University Ex Eugene Uii. 34th Year OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1917 Number 46 'iiF TTO T COURIER a YV lUI II II l CDMM TTEE FIRED SPLIT LARGE DELEGATIONS HEAR DE BATE BETWEEN CASCADE AND CLACKAMAS BILL HAS LONG JOURNEY YET Divisionists Make Impressive Demon stration at Salem. Dimick is Speaker The matter of the proposed division of Clackamas county, whereby the eastern half of the county would form "itself into Cascade county, with Esta cada as the county seat, was taken to legislative halls at Salem on last Thursday night by a large delegation of Clackamas county anti-divisionists and almost an equal number within the new county who are favorable to the division. If the long discussions on both sides might be judged strictly upon their merits as debate the Cascade county delegation had all the best of it at the meeting before the ' house counties committee. The senate com mittee was present by invitation and the hall was. crowded with anti-divisionists and divisionists. The Clack amas county delegation left Oregon Citv Thursday afternoon aboard a special train and during the late afternoon in Salem spent some time in the house and senate. The Estaca da and Cascade delegation was led by Walter Givens, Estacada merchant, and the Clackamas county group was represented officially by 0. D. Eby of Oregon City. The Cascade delegation took the floor to begin the debate and Walter Givens made a good argument in out lining the desires of the Estacada peo ple in proposing the creation of Cas cade county. He was followed by 0. D. Eby, president of the Oregon City - Commercial club. The Oregon City delegation was represented in the de bate by Mr. Eby, Fred Gerber, John Llewellyn, Noah . Stingley, Lewis Funk, J. A. Roots and others, in addi tion to Judge Grant B. Dimick, whose talk was the feature of the meeting. The divisionists, through Walter Givens, C. W. DeVore, F. W. Beck with, E. W. Bartlett, Walter Whit comb of Portland, J. A. Kilgore and Fred Bates, presented a case that hinged upon Estacada's desire to have county government centralized, say ing that the district had long suffered from taxation without representation. The speakers for the division were orators and presented their case in an interesting manner, while the weight of argument for the anti-divisionists rested upon Mr. Eby and Judge Grant B. Dimick. Both sides put before the commit tee facts and figures and petitions signed heavily for and against the division within the proposed boun daries of Cascade county. It was the majority opinion, following the meet ing, that the division bill would die in the committee, although H. C. Stephens of George, in the new coun ty, is chairman of the house group. The committee on counties in the house, however, took a decidedly dif ferent view of the matter Tuesday, when it returned an unanimous re port in favor of the creation of Cas cade county. Thus the matter was projected to the floor of the house, but it is not probable that a vote can be taken on the third reading of the bill before late today or tomorrow, since so many things have precedence over . the county division scheme. Since it has been passed from the hands of the committee with an en dorsement of approval, the bill must now be voted upon favorably by the representatives, then by the senators and signed and approved by Gover nor Withycombe before it can be come effective. and Cascade county can have any certainty as to its ex istence. . Stronger opposition has been expressed in the senate and even should the bill pass the house it will have a royal battle in the higher branch. Reports from Salem yesterday in dicate the possibility of the presenta tion of the third Clackamas county division bill of the present session. The latest proposal is to add the handle left between the boundaries of Cascade and Multnomah counties to the latter. There is nothing defi nite as yet regarding such a bill other than the talk that says it will be pre sented. Representative H. C. Steph ens of George does not say that he will present the measure. MAY EXTEND SESSION Imporant Legislation Must be Dis posed of. Propose Reconvention There is considerable talk among members of both houses of the advis ability of extending the present leg islative session over the 40-day per iod. There is an immense volume of important legislation to be disposed of. It is felt that it will require at least a week or 10 days' extra time. After the 40-day session it is sug gested that recess be taken and then that the legislature reconvene. ' PAVING PLANT IDEA MUST BE FORGOTTEN SCHUEBEL READS PROPOSED PIRE CODE PROVIDING FOR PAID DEPARTMENT v All thought of building a municipal paving plant here in the near future was dropped Monday night at the city council meeting when a special com mittee reported that a plant could not be established for less than $5000. Such a sum would drain city funds, leaving nothing to carry on the work. The council immediately entered upon a discussion of patented surfaces and heard representatives of paving com panies. . Mayor Hackett and the al dermen have pledged themselves for hard surface and will not patch and repair the present macaram surfaces, considering such work a waste of money. Plans for the complete reorganiza- tion of the volunteer fire department and the purchase of an automobile fire apparatus were covered in the reading of the proposed new fire code drafted by C. Schuebel. After a com mittee investigation the code sug gests that the fire department be con trolled by a board of three fire com missioners to be appointed by the council. The proposed code, without alter ing the status of the present volun teer organizations, provides ' for three paid men as a nucleus of the city's fire fighting force. These men should be required to sleep in the building where the truck is kept and in addition to monthly pay and ex penses would be allowed $1 for each hour spent at actual duty. The chief would have authority to pay volun teers $1 for each hour of actual work. The council will hold a special meeting on Friday evening to make arrangements for a special election to decide the matter of the purchase of a fire truck. $ $ jt fcC NEW DOCK IN USE J The river freighter Pomona. J ! owned by the Oregon Citv t Transportation company and J J commanded by Captain Raib, J J tied up at the new Busch dock at the foot of Twelfth street J . Friday, having the honor, of J being the first boat to unload J J there. A large cargo was dis ! charged on the new landing. J J Workmen are putting the fin- J ishing touches to the interior J of the dock buildings and have practically completed their X work. W. E. Pratt, who has J J been in charge of the 0. C. T. J landing since 1909, has taken J J charge of the new landing, - said to be one of the best on the river outside of Portland. The structure has been leased J by Frank Busch, the builder, J to the transportation company. s (3 t$ dm (t jl MRS. CHILDS DELIGHTS Dr. Prudden, Miss Volkmar and Quar tet Make Program Complete The dramatic reading by Mrs. Mary Sandstrom Childs of the play, Prince Chap," drew a large audience to the Congregational church on Fri day evening. The reading and other numbers on the program were highly entertaining. Dr. Roy A. Prudden, Miss Mabel Volkmafand the girls' quartet of the Oregon City high school furnished features for the evening. Mrs. Childs, whose home is now at Browns ville, was formerly popular as Miss Mary Sandstrom of Oregon City.' Mrs. Childs has dramatic talent and as a reader of "Prince Chap" she had a wide range for the display of unusual ability. That she made the best of the opportunity is proved by the fact that her part of the enter tainment at the church was a delight. She went from the interpretation of youthful character, in which she was especially pleasing, to the part of an Engljsh gentleman and his man ser vant without the slightest trouble, blending splendid interpretative fea tures with character impersonations that lent charm to her reading. "The Gypsy Love Song," "If All the Dreams We Dream, Dear" and "Thoughts" were the songs which won decided favor for Dr. Prudden. His ability is well known as a result of several public appearances since he came to Oregon City and the appre ciation of his work was evidenced by the repeated encores on Friday even ing. A left hand solo played by Miss Mabel Volkmar was a unique feature of her playing at the entertainment. She rendered several other pleasing numbers during the evening, among which was "Rustle of Spring." The high school girls' quartet was a fine addition to the program. The girls sang a brief repertoire. The entertainment was presented under the auspices of the Woman's club and Mrs. J. E. Downey told the purpose of the club in the affair, which was for the benefit of the scholarship loan fund that is being created by the organization to assist worthy young women in obtaining higher educational advantages in Oregon. Mrs. Rosina Evans, of the Woman's club, presided at the enter tainment and presented Mrs. Childs. ILL BE OF WILL MAKE ACTIVE CAMPAIGN IN CONNECTION WITH ROAD LEGISLATION CLUB OFFICERS REELECTED Committee Goes to Salem to Hear Schimpff Bill Discussed. Wires to Aid 10 Destow nonor wnere honor is due the Live Wires of the Commercial club Tuesday made plans for the en tertainment at luncheon on Tuesday, February 13, of the 40 Clackamas county farmers who won awards or medals at the Panama-Pacific expo sition last year. Every farmer whose premium has been received will be asked to be a guest of honor at the luncheon and the awards will be pre sented to them with appropriate cere monies. The premiums are held at the Commercial club office here. O. E. Freytag, who had charge of the Clackamas county displays at San Francisco and who gathered and placed the exhibits, will attend the meeting. The Live Wires are behind an act ive campaign in connection with the several good road bills and highway codes that have been presented at this session of the legislature and will make every effort to insure the adop tion of one of the codes that defines one state aid road as coming through Clackamas county. 1 A. King Wilson, mayor of Oswego, attended the lunch eon on Tuesday and received the ex pression of the Wires in favor of the location of the highway through Os wego into Oregon City. To the end that Clackamas coun ty's interest in highway matters might be served at all times, Main Trunk C. Schuebel appointed H. E. Cross, 0. D. Eby and H.. G. Stark weather as members of a committee to attend the legislature-on Tuesday evening. The committee left the same afternoon for Salem to attend at a meeting proposed for that even ing at which highway matters were to be taken up. In their campaign the Live Wires will probably have the assistance of other county communi ties, including Oswego, West Linn and Canby. H. E. Cross, A. King Wilson and 0. D. Eby were the chief speakers at the Tuesday luncheon. By casting an unanimous ballot for each officer the Wires re-elected the incumbents in each position to serve for the next quarter. These officers are: C. Schuebel, main trunk; W. P. Hawley, Jr., sub-trunk; Raymond Caufield, transmission wire; 0. D. Eby, guy wire, and C. W. Robey, feed wire. H. E. Cross, chairman of acom- mittee to arrange for a road congress in Oregon City this month, reported upon the plans and put a motion through to lay the project on the table for the time being. The proposition was to invite the road supervisors of the county to. meet here in two-day session with the court, the Wires and road authorities. Legislative mat ters and other business would inter fere with the success of the congress at this time, so the nroiect has been postponed until a more favorable time. The committee which went to Salem Tuesday evening attended a meeting of the joint highway commit tee and listened to a long discussion a meeting proposed for that even be designed after the Iowa road code. The Live Wire committee has a copy of this and other bills to study. The Schimpff bill provides for three high way designations, including state, county and district roads and is said to be the result of the work of the Farmers' union, the grange, the au tomobile and commercialv clubs of the state and all other interested agen cies. It is said to define state aid roads over two routes to Salem, and thence south to the California line one road. The committee reports that this bill has received general favor at Salem and seem? to be the one with the best chance of adoption. MARRIAGE FORBIDDEN Youngsterf Return Home to Await Parental Approval The young romance of 16-year-old Helen Robinson and Kenneth Banas- toi" is blighted by an uncompromising mother, Mrs. Mary Robinson, of 682 Syracuse street, Portland. A letter received by County Clerk Harrington Thursday from Mrs. Robinson says: "Grant no marriage license to Helen Robinson and Kenneth Banaster, as she is only 16 years of age. I am hot willing." The young couple had not applied here for a marriage license. Later the children returned to the Robinson home to delay"their wedding until parents granted permission.. " Marriage License County Clerk Iva Harrington Wed nesday issued a marriage license to Iva H. Barstow and Ernest Brosig, of Scotts Mills, Ore. FARMERS GUESTS COUNCILMEN TANGLE MUNICIPAL BUSINESS U'REN, OF INITIATIVE FAME, SAYS JITNEY PETITIONS CAN NOT BE SMOTHERED The Hon. John F, Albright and the Hon. Henry M. Templeton between them appear to have tied the jitney situation in Oregon City into a hard knot, which cannot be untangled un til eleven months have rolled around and the annual December city election takes place. It was Mr. Albright who circulated a petition for a referendum upon the council s action on the Foster jitney franchise, and who later duly and le gally turned the signed petition over to the city recorder. And it was Mr, Templeton who moved in council that the petition be tabled, and whose per suasive eloquence won a majority of the council members to such action In doing this Mr. Templeton and his friends imagined that they had killed Mr. Albright's insurgency; but it now appears that the Albright plan has merely been given the twilight sleep, and it will arise again at the end of this year to annoy Oregon City and Mr. Templeton and Mr. Albright According to W. S. U'Ren, who knows1 the initiative and referendum law better than anybody in Oregon, the Albright petition for an election will automatically bob up at the next December election. "The law provides, in cases like this, that the city recorder upon re ceiving a legal petition for a refer endum election, shall submit the same to the council," says Mr. U'Ren. "The council may order a special elec tion, it may order the matter placed on the .ballot at the next city election, it may refuse to order an election, it may create an opposing measure of its own and submit this with the ref erendum, but it cannot prevent the referendum from coming before the people for action. The law provides that the council may have 30 days in which to act on the matter, and at the end of that time the petition for an election' automatically returns to the city recorder if no councilmanic action has been taken; and it is mandatory on the part of the recorder to place the question upon the ballot at the next city election that occurs in not less than 90 days from this date." Hence it appears that, the council having placed the Albright petition indefinitely on the table, the matter will rest quietly in Mr. Loder's safe until the city election next December, when it will bob up on the ballot. Mr. Albnght cannot legally withdraw his petition now; he cannot in any way controvert his action, and the fran chise question will remain "up in the air" until the end of the year. Also, in the present instance, it ap pears that if the council grants a jit ney franchise to the Portland Rail way, Light & Power company, that franchise will not have much more value than the paper upon which it is typewritten, as the people in De cember may by their action on the Al bright matter knock the entire scheme into a worse mess than it is in at pres ent. k! jt tt $ WEST LINN MAY VOTE J j Initiative petitions calling J for a special election on March 5 have been filed with Record- J er L'. L. Porter at West Linn M by James Downey. It is said that Mr. Downey made an ef- J fort to sell a lot to the city J for the site of a fire house, but that the council refused to pay $300 for a lot the equal of J which could be had for $200. The council voted unani- J mously against the Downey lot J and immediately the , owner started a petition asking that J the aldermen buy the property. 5 He later discovered that the council wanted to buy a differ- J ent lot and he circulated his ,J initiative petitions. Jl MAY HAVE RACE CIRCUIT Ed Fortune Returns from Salem Meeting Where Idea is Spread That Oregon may have a spring racing circuit this year, taking in many of the important Willamette valley and eastern Oregon cities, is the opinion of Ed . Fortune, manager of the racing program at the Clacka mas county fair and starter at the state fair, who has been in confer ence with state fair officials relative to the establishment of such a cer cuit. The secretary of the state fair, in co-operation with Mr. Fortune and others prominent in the horse race game in this Btate, have had assur ances of success from many sources and the secretaries of county fairs have shown a desire to assist in the work of booking. Thus far, accord ing to Mr. Fortune, races will prob ably be held during the spring, be ginning early in May, at Condon, Bend, Moro, The Dalles, Portland, Marshfield, Albany, Eugene, Salem, McMinnville, Forest Grove and Gresham. Once -again we suggest that you subscribe to the Courier and four standard magazines. $1.25, L DIVIDING WALL CONSTRUCTION OFFERS PROBLEM FOR ENGINEERS MONEY LEFT IS SUFFICIENT May Put in New Gates. Funds for River Improvement- Await Ac tion of Congress With a congressional appropriation included in a bill before the house of representatives for the purpose of deepening the lower lock chamber and improving the river between the locks and Corvallis, and with a balance on hand of about $100,000 to complete the repair of the locks, things look bright for the completion of the riv er work this summer. In fact, it has been announced, the government en gineers in charge of the work have already received instructions to pre pare to renew activity. Plans for the reconstruction of the locks were worked out in part last year, when a sudden order from Washington halted the work for no given reason. Materials and equip ment for the work are on hand and the order to set to work is all that is waited for.' An important piece of construction is pending in the erec tion of a concrete dividing wall which will define the course of the locks and will be about 1200 feet in length This is one of the biggest parts of the reconstruction program, but It is said that it will be started as soon as the water in the river reaches a stage that will permit operations. The original appropriation to cov er the repair and reconstruction was $225,000. Of .this appropriation $100,000, or about that, remains on hand. That sum will coyer the cost of the proposed dividing wall and in cidentals and it is hoped that enough will be left so that new lock gates can be put in. The new gates would ba fashioned after those now In use. About 50 years ago the locks were built here and have had practi cally continuous use since that time. They have seen various volumes of traffic up and down the river, but per haps never has there been greater prospect for increased river business than is promised when reconstruction is completed. ' The engineers under present conditions, however, will probably have to go to bedrock for a foundation for the dividing wall and that ma"y necessitate digging as deep as 70 feet. When the locks were first built this condition was met by lay ing heavy board 'floors in the lock chambers, but the plan is hardly sat isfactory when so much money is in volved in the work, it is said. The appropriation now pending in congress includes $80,000 to be spent in deepening the lower lock chamber, a work which could not be done at the time other chambers were deep ened because of a lack of funds. With the deepening and the recon struction completed the locks will be prepared to handle almost any class of river traffic and with the improve ment of the UDDer river, for which purpose another appropriation is pending, win no doubt mean a great boom in river transportation. THE DAYS OF Elks Have Gay Wild West Show With Trimmings A bank robbery in which members of an early day sheriff's posse chased robbers through the main streets of the city, was a spectacular feature of "the days of '49" entertainment at the Elks' temple last night. The home was fitted up in true frontier style and the games of chance and other sports that made the life of the argonauts fascinating were much in evidence.' The lodgemen were cos tumed in the approved fashion and the display of guns was evidence that law f nd order would be maintained. Among the features of the entertain ment was the great supply of money. Stage money was used at all conces sions ' and a great amount of it changed hands. The life of the pio neers was pictured from the Nugget dance hall to Fortuna, the Gypsy Queen. The affair was held for the benefit of the library fund of the lodge. Son Has Miller Car After Sheriff W. J. Wilson had been called from a lodcre meetim? and other peace officers had been notified or the theft of the Paul Miller auto mobile last Wednesday night, the ma chine returned home safely with Frank Miller, the son of the owner, at the wheel. As soon as the ma chine was missed the officers were tin. tified, as the young man had not ad vised the family that he was taking the car. Case Dismissed The action of M. W. Bowcn against Louis D. Louden was dismissed by order of Judge Campbell Wednesday. DGKS 'ill IJ RESUMED PAPEf? MILL WILL BE IN OPERATION SOON LAST OF EQUIPMENT EN ROUTE. ADDITIONS REPRESENT COST OF $1,000,000 That the new mill additions of the Hawley Pulp & Paper Co. will be in full operation soon after the middle of March was the statement of W. P. Hawley, Jr., on Tuesday. The new paper machine in the completed Main street addition will be the last of the equipment to be put in working order. Practically all the machinery and equipment for the additions has been installed and much of it has been given the first test of service. In the Main street addition the wet machines were operated for the first time on Tuesday and will undoubted ly continue to operate between now and the time the entire mill starts work. The pulp will be stored. Pulp grinders in the river mill addition were started for the first time on Monday and are furnishing ground material to the wet machines through a large feed pipe from the river to Main street. With the last work in connection with the installation of machinery and equipment, the additions on Main street and in the river will represent, it is said, an expenditure of approxi mately $1,000,000 on the part of the paper company. The paper machine itself, for which all parts have not yet been received, will cost, when erected, about $125,000 The last carload of parts for the paper ma chine, making a total of 45 carload lot shipments, has left the factory in the east MONEY ON HAND FOR GLADSTONE PAVILION CONSTRUCTION OF AUDITOR IUfll FOR CHAUTAUQUA SEEMS CERTAIN The construction of a modern $5000 auditorium at Gladstone park as a theater for the annual Willamette Valley Chautauqua entertainments and meetings is practically assured and the building will be erected in time for the Chautauqua next sum mer, according to Thomas A. Burke, secretary of the Chautauqua associa tion. Already, Mr. Burke announces, ap proximately $3000 of the total amount needed has been pledged, including the funds in the treasury of the asso ciation, and it is believed that the board of directors will consider that amount sufficient as a guarantee of a building fund. There is a general sentiment against the repair of the present auditorium, as it is aged and inadequate. The board has plans out lined for the new structure, but its construction has not been certain at any time because of the shortage of funds. The difference between the sum on hand and the cost of the building could be realized within one Chautauqua season, it is said. Mr. Burke is busy in an effort to increase the building fund and says that it will probably exceed $3000 by a good margin before the campaign is closed. THE SENATOR SPEAKS State Central Committeeman May Have Been Misguided in Meeting Maybe Sam White and his faithful colleagues at the helm of the demo cratic party administration in Oregon, have been guided by a mistaken idea in holding the meeting of state central committee members at Port land last Saturday. Mr. White and the members of the state committee supposed that their endorsement of candidates for federal appointment would be recognized by Senators Chamberlain and Lane at Washing ton, but it appears at this time that Chamberlain, at least, has different ideas upon the matter. The state central committee recom mended practically an entirely new slate for offices in Oregon. They started by recommending the official hanging of Postmaster Frank S. My ers at Portland, they wanted to do away with Thomas C. Burke, collect or of customs, and with John Montag, United States marshal, in addition to several others. Senator Chamberlain expresses himself on the subject of these recom mendations and generally as regards appointment of federal officers in this state as follows: "It is my personal view that where an appointee has made good during the term for which he was appointed and has given satisfaction to the pat rons of the office, he ought to be re appointed. While I have no author ity to speak for Senator Lane, I am inclined to think he will take the same view of the matter." Mrs. Jonsrud Asks $376 Because an uncontrolled brush fire set by Albin Kampeer in October last burned the barn and fences on the property of Jennie Jonsrud, Kampeer is asked for damages in the sum of $576, in a complaint filed here Friday. Actual damages were $288, but the complaint says Mrs. Jonsrud is en titled to a double amount BOYS DRINK AND TROUBLESTARTS LADS MAY KNOW SOMETHING OF ROBBERY OF MILWAU KIE EXPRESS OFFICE ARE OF PROMINET HOMES Recorder at Milwaukie Takes Fines. District Attorney Will Look into Conditions Having confessed on Monday even ing to charges of disturbing the peace, occasioned by their antics while under the influence of liquor, eight Milwaukie lads have been ex pelled from school or punished other wise and their cases turned over to the district attorney for investigation. The boys implicated are Stanley Gib son, Carl Hanson, Raymond Suitor, Louis Hayes, Ruben Peterson, Louis Shindler, J. Beechman and Ralph Skulason, all between 15 and 18 years oi age. ihe bkulason boy, son of a Portland attorney, has been suspend ed from school for the remainder of the year and Carl Hanson and Louis Shindler, the latter a son of W. M. Shindler, former mayor of Milwaukie, will not be permitted in school for one month. It is said that the eight boys be came intoxicated on the evening of January 23 and did considerable dam age to themselves, the property and the peace of mind of neighbors in the vicinity of the East Milwaukie fire house. Marshal Riley arrested all the boys, although he had trouble .in locating two of them and did not bring them to hearing until Monday night. Marshal Riley hailed the group before Recorder Matthews and each was fined $2.75, which they paid. They made no defense; freely enter ing pleas of guilty. B. J. Skulason, Portland attorney and father of one of the boys, attended the hearing before the recorder, but he took no part in the affair. The city school board, in meeting the same evsning, voted to suspend the members of the party who were school boys. . The lads are said to have broken furniture and windows in the East Milwaukie fire house and to have with the property of residents in the vicinity. They created a general dis turbance with their noise. The dis trict attorney has the case in hand at present, and will nrobablv Drosenutn a vigorous investigation not only in to the source of the liquor supply but into other phases of the matter. Some few weeks ago the express office at Milwaukie was entered and more than 60 quarts of liquor con signed by California dealers was stol en. Local authorities hushed the theft in order to conduct an unham pered investigation, but aside from a belief the railroad men were re sponsible Sheriff Wilson has made no expression.- Railroad detectives are still working on the case. They have a huge screw driver which was used to pry an entrance, but they have found no trace of the stolen liquor. That the boys in trouble at Milwau kie may know something about the theft from the express office pr that the same liquor may have been part : of their supply is an opinion ex pressed. MARRIED 50 YEARS Parkplace Couple Greeted by Chil drcn on Wedding Anniversary To celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Himler jof Park place gathered about them their chil dren, grandchildren and close friends last Sunday. - The anniversary was held at their Parkplace home, which was also the home of the parents of Mrs. Himler, Mr. and Mrs. John Nachand, prominent Oregon pioneers. Mrs. Himler has been in Oregon for 67 years, coming here with her parents at the age of one year. She was born at Sacramento, Cal. Mr. Himler was born in Grisean, Ger many, in 1831 and came to the United States 14 years later. He was en gaged in business in Oregon City for a number of years and was active here at the t'me of his marriage. Inter School Debate The Oregon City high school debat ing teams will enter the second series of contests under the Oregon School league Friday evening. The affirma tive team will debate with Silverton high school at that place and the neg ative will meet the Tillamook high school team here. The local teams have a clean slate so far, by virtue of victories over the Canby and Milwau-. kie high school teams. A special program, including the appearance of the high school orchestra, has been, arranged for Friday evening here. Judgment Signed A judgment order In favor of Ed gar Canfield and against Archie and Florence E. Watt was signed Tues day by Judge Campbell. The order awards $99, with interest at 7 per cent, and $25 attorney fees, to Mr. Canfield.