Oreek
01
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VOL. 39. IJ(0. 21.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1906.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
)N
TvjI?
Atom.
SHAVER IS KILLED
Clackamas 'County Sheriff Is
Murdered by Smith.
0. D. HENDERSON OF WOODOURN,
ALSO MORTALLY WOUNDED.
Funeral 8ervlce Over Dead Officer
Were Largely At
tended. Sheriff .John K. Shaver, of OlurKn
amiis county, died Monday morning
at h Salem hospital, having ! fa
tally shot lit NViioilliurn early Sntur
day morning 1'y Frank Kinllti, whom)
capture lui whh attempting lo make,
assisted liy other member of tt poHe.
At the name time (). D Henderson, of
Woodburn, wus mortiilly wounded by
Smith ami died f hi InJiirlnH ft few
bourn Inter at a Hult-m hospital where
ho wan taken. The new of Hhcrlff
Hhaver'n death ha added fresh fin
to the ImllKiialli.n that already existed
among the people of C'lurkamiiH coun
ty. An soon ii h a definite trace wan
fouhd of Km 1 1 Ii, wlio whh wanted for
tint niunlor of Officer George J. Hon
Ion, Sheriff Shaver left hurrli-illy fur
Woodburn where Smith lnt'1 li'''"
seen. It was' there thai tlin sheriff
met hid death.
Dll. C. II. MKISSNKIl
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, ItiH.mn 4 5 0 Barclay bulldlnB.
All run promptly ut tended to.
Phono, office 41, residence 1044.
JJXY STI I I
Attohnky at Law,
Justice n( tlm Peace.
Offlcln Jaggy Building. Oregon City.
C. D. end D. C. LATOURITT.
ATTOUNETB AND COCNBELOWI
AT LAW.
Main HlriM-l. Orgn City. Oregon.
rurnlnh Ab.trect of Tltln. I.oan Monry.
Forec-lnae MorUuiie. and traniact
(Jclirral Ijiw Jlunlni-M.
V. 8- U'R 0- Bohib.l
U'KKN it SOIUJEHEL
Attorneys ot I.nw.
Jlcutr1jcr Si t volt at.
Will prarllce In all courla, make colleo
tlona ami arttlrmrnla of eatalea.
Furnlah abatraota of title. lend you mon
ey, lend you money on flmi mortgaxo.
Offlco In Enterprise Building,
Oregon Cilv, Oretfull,
J. U. CAMPBELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Oron City. -Orrson
Will practice In all tlie courta of the atate
Omre In Caufleld liullillng.
JJOHEUT A. MILLER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Practlco In all courts of tho state,
Federal and United States Supreme
Courts.
Koora 300 Commercial Building
Portland, Oregon.
() W. EASTHAM
AFTORNKY AT LAW
Collectlone, Mortgage Foreoloaurea, Ab
atraota of Title and General Law Bua
tnaaa. Offlce over
Dank of Oregon Cty, Oregon City, Or.
When you require an Abstract of Title
to lands In Clackamas County, have
' it accurately and reliably preparod
by a responsible company incorpor
ated for the purpose. Our rates are
reasonablo. Wo Invito you to ex
Bmlno our complete set of Abstract
BixikH.
CLACKAMAS TITLE COMPANY,
606- C08 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
TORTLAND, OREGON.
Money to loan on Clackamas County
I Property,
W. S. EDDY, V, S., M. D. V.
Graduate of the Ontario Vtteii
tmry College oi Toronto, Canada,
and the McKillip School of
Surgery of Chicago, has located
at Oregon City and established an
office at The Fashion Stables,
Seventh Street near Main.
Both Telephones,
Farmers' 13a Main 13U
Smith Shoota Shaver,
Wiul t tj whm known to bo In tho vicin
ity of Woodlmrti but It wuh not until
arii-r midnight Friday Unit ho wu lo
cated ami at that time tin whh m-cii
entering llii fliy from the direction
of MiKi-n, whore ho htt) spent tint
ilnv. Sheriff Shaver wiih standing
Willi O. I), Henderson, of Wood'mni.
on Iho innlii street, of Wood burn and
saw Hiiilih outer the city. They Im
mediately summoned Sheriff Culver
mid two other members of t ho posse
mid started In pur-milt of Hlmt.li who
hud started down the railroad truck
Kniul) from VVooilliiirn,
'I ho members of tho mimsc hud fob
lowed Iho murderer but it nliort ins
tance when to iho surprise, of tho
member of Iho party, ho turiied about
ami wullied directly back towardn IiIh
plllKiieiH, When about clKht feet illH
Hint, HeiiderHon commanded Bmltli U
throw up IiIh Ii it ii (I h at tho Hiiimt time
coverliiK him with a rifle, but In un
liiHluot, Kmllh Hhot, lleiiilermiii full
I n K to the Kiound mortally wounded,
a bullet from KiiiHIi'h 41-callbro re
volver eiiierliiK tli" Kroln producing
a ditiiKeroiiH wound. Hherlff Hhnver
llred at Hut It H who roKpouiled with an
other Volley, the bullet pllMHlnK throiiKh
both vwiIIh of Hhaver'H iibdoinen and
IoiIImk In hU back.
Hliiiver, lifter bcliiK wounded, re
turned die lire, but Kmlth leuped from
the rallroiul track and dlHiippenreil In
the durkneHH and evidently eacaped
uninjured. iiotwIthHtHiidltiK Hoveral
nhotH were llreel at IiIh retreutliiK tin
lire by other liiemberM of tho poMHe,
Although mortally wounded, Sheriff
Shaver kknIhIoiI ilemierHon aeveral
feet from the railroad track and allow
ed reinarhuhli pluck.
Operation la Performed.
Tin' Injured nnm were taken to
Hiilem by a secliil eiiKln'. Henderson j
dylnic about K o'clock as lie was plac- (
ed on the opemtiiiK tabb-. .Sluiver was!
taken to the Knlem Hospital where Dr.
II. W Mount, of this city, and Dr. W.
II. Byrd, of Sab-tu, performed an op
eration. The wounded mun stood the
op. -nil Ion reuiurkably well and the
aiteiidluK physicians had hopes for
His recovery until humlay ariernoori ,
when' his condition became serious, j
Mr, Shaver remailieil cnnsclolls until ,
within half an
hour of
his death,
wnien .s curre.i ai,ui i:u.j sionoay
lUOMlllIK
about
Oregon City Sends Pone. j,.r plant will, I understand, be taken have for these extensive terminals ana
Immediately followinK the shoot Ing ' over by the Portland General Elec- waterfrontaKe?" was asked,
of Sheriff Shaver, the news was tele. trie. I supiu the railway lines will ''It is quite probable that a company
phone,! to this city. Mayor Caufleldlbe operated by the Portland Hallway deslKnliiB to develop a large system
mid Chief of Police Burns con.niuiii- j company when they Ket around to If.of interurban railroads wodd have use
cated w ith .linlKe Jtyan. who telepbon- It Is Mr. Morris' Intention to retire for these properties, he ;eplied. Ask
ed to Portland for a ho.-.-IuI train to as s.mmi as sKslble from his present ed what further extenslom, were plan-
enrry a posse from UiIh city to Wood- i official connection with the company,
burn without delay. The lire bell j President Hurlhurt said he could add
was then rum? and hundred (f the nothliiK to what he already had said
citizens of the city nalbfred when a j In the Journal. He has received no
posse of more thau 4 ft heavily armed j advices from the purchaser, and does
men was hastily formed. not know their Identity further thau
C. ('. Miller. :rtjirlel r of 'he cnlyfwhHt has been reported. He will c t
Kill! store In the city, opened his place
of biitdneH and nave the member
MURDERED BY
Sfferift John R. Shaver,
of the posse the privilege of helping
themselves to his stock of rifles and
revolvers, as well as more than 1000
rounds of ammunition.
The putty reached Woodburn short
ly after (i o'clock and Immediately
Joined the pursuit. Mrs. Shaver and
other members of tho injured officer's
family, went to Wood buttj 011 the same
train and later went to Sulcm where
they remained with the Sheriff until
tho end.
The Last Sad Rites,
The body of Sheriff Shaver, accom
panied by Judge Ryan and the mem
bers of the dead officer's family, reach
ed this city Monday morning from
Salem. Tho greater part of the city's
population was at the depot" to re
ceive the remains which were taken
to the undertaking parlors of H. L.
Holman and prepared for burial. Tues
day the body was placed In the circuit
court room at the court house where
it lay In stute throughout tho lny.
Funeral services were conducted at
tho court house, In tho circuit, court
room nt 10:'!() o'clock Wednesday
morning. The services were under
the auspices of the I. O. O. K assist
ed by. tho Artisans, Knights of Pyth
ias, Woodmen of the World and tho
Knights of tho Maccaboes, the decoas-
(Continued on page 8.)
- ) iU-'V- I
I r
0. W. P. CO. SELLS!
EA8TERN CAPITAL HAS PUR
CHASED THI8 PROPERTY. '
Big Plant at Cawdero Will Be Under i "
" fall t) Kt a fral.nHe on ternm It con-
the Control of the P. G. I H,j,,rH reaHonable to come Into Port
Electric Company. land with u new line on the wont Hide,
lit can croHH the river at the point
I where lt.a present Hiirvey tmcheH the
, Willamette at Woodbuni, build the
few nillcH intervening between Wood
Temporarily, until a npeclal meet-. jurn a( orison City, and come In to
tn k of the HtockholdcrH Ih held and j Portland over the O. W, P. line,
new director and officer are elected, I The Portland Railway company,
tho proprietor of the Oregon Water j u,,-,,,,, the Hale to the new ownera.
Power . Hallway company are lnlK,.tH r(j (f 8n aKKresBlve and danger
charRe of the preneiit off leer, actlnKjoua competitor In Kant Portland and
under direction of W. II. (Joode, pre-1 acqiilren a Htreetcar and Interurhan
Ident of the Portland General Klectrlc j Hne that can be readily ah abnorhed
com puny and O. K. Paxton, couiiHel for ,y it. While It Ib practicable for the
the Portland Hallway company, HaynKame company to operate two Ht.and
the TeleKrain. Mchhth. (iooilo and ardn of railway, it In not believed that
I'axton repreHent Hellgman t Co., of the Mount Bcott and Mount Tabor
New York and Clarke Hro. of Phlla-1 jn,,H will bnt continue on their pre
delphla, throiiKh whom tho control-, ,.nt ttiandard kbiikc, but that rail will
IIiik Htock Iiuh been purchaH'-d. be cham?-d and the regular earn of
Fred H, MorrlH, treasurer of the O. the Portland Hallway oCmpany will
W. P. & Rv. Co,, returned last nlRht j be operated on Uicko linen.
fr,.r.. v vrU ahero th t-nlo waH O. K. Paxton, rcpreHentlnir the In-
(.onuinmated April 10, followinK a
li.rtn nf nluillt :m dllVH OUtlon. MT.
MorrU wbh asked to name the naw
ownern of the proiH-rty. He aald: '
SellKimin f New York and Clarke Ionian. There Ih nome c-ihc inter
! Brother of Philadelphia are the men'eHted. The ownerH of the Portland
to whom the sale wbh made. What
they will do with the properties or to
whom they will Hell I am not able to
Hfty f(ir i n,)t now. They have
0Hk;.(J ln' t0 rt.lan all the present or-1
ftn, ,, (n(, rmtmny and to ad-1
vise 11. W. CihmIo and O. V. Paxton."
Tho present officers of the company
are: President. W. II. Hurlhurt; vice-
president, J. Frank Watson; ecre-i
lary W. T. Mulr; treasurer, F. 8. Mor-iOOU
riu Ti,..ue with A. It. CroaHinan. are
, ,ilrt.(.lorH. They will serve until
,hl.lr ml(.r,.HH(,rK are elected.
.., M1111,lM ,i, m.wrnmera will wish
,,,, al) tic 1 d at once and assume ac-
j llVH niulmK,.tlu,nt f the aroperty,'
lunl.l Mr- M,,rrlu "Tho CllllillTr I now
tinuo to act in his present capacity
its executive bend of the road until
OUTLAW SMITH
t
of Clackamas County.
different arrangements are made.
It Is practically admitted that The
Journal's statement regarding the sale
and ultimate dismemberment of the
properties of the Oregon Water Power
z& Hallway company is correct. The
system has been built up along lines
that gave It possession of certain
strategic points of great value to both
steam and electric street-car compan
ies, and the approaching completion
of the large power plant with 20,000
horsepower capacity at Cazadero made
the Company a formidable competitor
of i.he Portland General Electric com
pany. It is believed the sale will ul
timately lead to admission into Port
land of the Chicago, Milwaukie & St.
Paul railway over the main line now
being completed to Troutdale, oppo
site which point the Wallula Pacific's
n,.ll,.l,. ,,,, .. .,,..), l,nlr nn.lo TV, lu
cv.ii.tij ,,,1 i.in- 111,1111 i,niii IT,,,,?,, 11 0
point is said by all engineers to be
the most desirable for a bridge, and
will, it Is said, be the slto ot the steel
structure that will carry the Mllwau
kie's trains into Portland and give the
Mllwnukle, the Southern Pacific and
Cnlon Pacific systems a continuous
line to Puget Bound. The extensive
terminals of the O. W. P, In East
Portland
embracing docks and three
miles qj water frontage, will provide
t.hen are but two wayn for tho Mil
waukee to ?ot Into Portland from Wal-
jlula, lt.n point of contact with the o-
Iilliibhi river. One of thews would be
( build a line down the north bank;
the other would be to run tralnH from
Wallula to Portland over the prcHent
main line of the O. It. & N. o. In
either event, the termlmilM of the 0.
W. P. Co, would be acceKHlbUs to It.
Tho xiilu bIho Holvea a knotty prob
lem for the Willamette Vallely Trac-
,1 .1 i.l 1 -.1 . I ...I..
Jterests acquired by Clarke Brothers,
Iheu. W. r. HyHiem wan purcriaseu
entirely, by Clarke Bros, and the.-Se-
Hallway company regarded tne u. w.
P. lines as a pood Investment, and a
uesiraoie auuiuuu vo mo inesum bj
item. It is entirely practicable for the
same company to operate different
standards of gaui?e, and the same thins?
Is beiut? done at Uis Angelea and other
.place. The Portland General will
j take over the power plant at Cazadero,
which will Kive it a total of nearly 50
horsepower capacity, and ample
! power for all rfew factories that may
desire to locate In Portland. The ter
minal properties and docks in East
Portland are simply an incident In
the deal. They are a small part of the
total transaction."
What use would a street car line
ned by the new owners, he said none
was contemplated.
Transfer of the Oregon Water Pow
er & Railway Co., properties was made
today lo the purchasers, tlie Portland
General Electric and the oPrtland
Railway companies. The old officers
and directors resigned and the new;
were elected. If W. Goode is the new
president. W. H. Hurlhurt is general
manager of the railway department.
I At a meeting held at 11 o'clock the
old officers tendered their resigna
tions which were accepted. The fo!-
lowinc new officers were elected:
. 11 ... If W
vlce-presl-
. renin' lit 11. . v.n.wu.-, , v ,',v... .
dent, F. I. Fuller; secretary ana ireas
jurer. C. N. Muggins; these three and
JO. F. Paxton and S. J. Reed form the
new directory. W. H. Hurlburt. pres
! ident and general manager of the Ore
icr,. Wnii.r Power comnanv since Its
organization, who has been the prac
tical man in the building up of its
extensive properties, and as execu
tive head of the corporation has di
rected Its operation, has consented to
remain with the new owners, and to
day was elected general manager. G.
I. Brown, superintendent and chief
engineer of the O. W. P. system, will
only remain long enough to place the
work of his department in the hands i
of the engineers of the Portland Gen
eral, lie will go eact with F. S. Mor
ris, to take charge of construction
work in an electric power project that
Is being developed by the Morris Bros.
Otherwise the present organization of
tho working forces of the O. W. P.
lines will remain intact, and the rail
road will continue to be operated as
a separate institution indefinitely.
Monday's Journal.
OREGON CITY MARKET REPORT.
(Corrected Weekly.)
Wheat No. 1, 6773c per bu.
Flour Valley, $4.25 per bbl. Hard
wheat $4.90, Portland, $1.10 per sack.
Howard's Best, $1.25 per sack.
Oats In sacks, $1.15 per cental.
Hav Timothy, baled $11 $12 per
ton; clover $9; oat, $9; mixed hay $9.,
cheat. $8.50.
Mlllstuffs Bran $19.50 per ton;
shorts, $20.50 per ton; chop $18.00 per
ton; barley rolled $25.50 per ton.
Potatoes 50C5 per hundred.
Eggs Oregon 1516 per doz.
Butter Ranch 35 40 ; separator,
45050; creamery 504f 55.
Rutabegas, Carrots, Turnips, Par
snips and Beets 75c per sack.
Good Apples Choice $2.25 (CT2.30.
Honey ll12MsC per lb.
Prunes (dried) Petite, 3c per ;
Italian, large, 5c per lh; medium, 3Vic;
Silver, 4MiC.
Dried Apples Sun Dried, quartered,
4c tt; Bliced, Cc; fancy bleached,
7c.
Dressed Chickens 12V&C fb.
Live Stock and Dressed Meats
Beef, live $3.50$4.75 per hundred.
Hogs, live, GV4; dressed $; sheep,
$4(i.f$t per head; dressed !)c; veal,
dressed liJj'c; lambs, live $2.50
I CA 3P L ,fl I
v
THE LIFE INSURANCE
muddle has started the public to think
ing. ' The wonderful success that has
met Ballard's Horehound Syrup in its
crusade on Coughs, Influenza, Bron
chitis and all pulmonary troubles
has started the public to thinking of
this wonderful preparation. They are
all using H. Join the procession and
down with sickness. Price 25c, 50c
and $1.00. Sold by Huntley Bros.
SMITH IS TAKEN
Murderer of Sheriff J. R. Shaver
Meets His Death.
SURROUNDED AT NEW ERA, HE IS
LOCATED BY BLOODHOUNDS.
Draper, of 8pokane, Enter Smith's
Hiding Place and 8hoot To
Death Desperado.
Frank Smith, desperado, and triple
murderer, vras shot and almost In
stantly killed about one-half mile south
of New Era Tuesday forenoon, by
Mr. Draper, of Spokane.
The first actual appearance of the
desperado following the fatal shoot
ing of Henderson and Sheriff Shaver
at Woodburn early last Saturday
morning, was made early Tuesday
morning when ho entered a bakery at
Canby and got a loaf of bread. The
news of his visit at Canby was Immed
iately reported to the members of the
poHse at Woodburn and the party
came to New JSra on the local train
reaching the hiding place of the mur
derer about 10 o'clock.
Smith was een by Judge Ryan to
enter a canyon bordering the South
ern Pacific Company's track Just
south of New Era. This canyon, ex
tending a few hundred yards to the
river, was Immediately surrounded by
the armed men. Several attempts
were made to dislodge Smith by the
throwing of dynamite sticks into the
canyon at different pointa, but this
failed, and as a last resort. Draper,
with his hounds, and accompanied by
Detectives Morden and Vaughan, of
Portland, and Sheriff Culver, of Mar
Ion county, entered the canyon, while
the other members of the posse sur
rounded the murderer s hiding place.
Draper and his companions, follow
ing closely the trail taken by the
hounds, soon came upon Smith who
was lying behind a large log. Fortu
nately for Draper, he saw the des
perado at the same time the murderer
saw his pursuers. In the same breath
Draper Inquired If the man behind the
log, who thrust his head over the side
of the fallen log. If he was Smith and
demanded that he '"throw up hi3
hands." Muttering incoherently, Smith
reacueu ior nis revolver, wnicn ne
carried in hts shirt front, and at the
same instant, uraper nrea irom nis
revolver, the bullet striking Smith in
the temple producing a mortal wound.
Smith lived for a few minutes, "but
died before Coroner Holman, who had
been telephoned for, reached the
scene. The remains of the murderer
were immediately brought to this city
anl placed at the undertaking parlors
01 coroner ttoiman where they were
viewed by several hundred citizens.
On Smith's person were found the
three gold watches that he had stolen
lat he I
in'this
from Wassom's store in'this city last
Monday night, also several razors,
which unquestionably places to Smith
the chredit of the Canby burglary as
was suspected. He also carried a 41-
calibre Colts revolver, fully loaded.
and in all there were found 16 cart-
ridges in his possession. It is known
that Officer Hanlon, Sheriff Shaver
and Henderson, whom Smith shot,
were killed by bullets of a 4 4-calibre
and just how the murderer came into
possession of the firearm of smaller
calibre is a mystery
Tuesday afternoon Coroner Holmaaf
held an inquest over the remains of
the dead desperado, the maiiS purpose
of the investigation being to positive
ly establish the identity of the mur
derer. This was done by Detectives
Snow and Vaughan, who positively
identified the man as the fellow who 1
escaped from the Portland Jail. Frank
Tremhath, of this city, who was with
Officer Hanlon when the latter was
murdered in this city, also identified
the dead man as the person who did
the shooting. The jury returned a
P in
Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis
cuit home-made. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, pucjdings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
muffins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps.
ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
verdict finding that the man so-called
Smith, was shot and killed by Harry
Draper, or Spokane, while, the latter
was on duty as an officer.
The remains of the desperado were
viewed by several hundred neonle
Tuesday and Wednesday, a apeclal
train from Woodburn Tuesday even
ing bringing 200 persons to this city.
Coroner Holman on Thursday in
terred In the potters' field the re
mains of Frank Smith, the desperado.
Identification of the dead man had
not been made, members of the Smith
family residing In Linn county fall
ing to come to Oregon City to view
the body and determine if the dead
man is that of their supposed relative.
L. O. Smith, of this city, 8tat.es that
while living in Chicago a few years
ago he knew a young man named
Frank Smith, whose features dlosely
tally with those of the dead despera
do. He believes that t'ie dead man is
none other than his Chicago acquaint
ance and to satisfy himself, he has
written to relatives of his former ac
quaintance Smith, in the East in hopes
of fortifying his suspicions which he
thinks can be done when he learns
the present whereabouts of the Chi
cago man.
Because of the constant reappear
ance of 'curious women and children
at the morgue, Coroner Holman Wed
nesday afternoon terminated the fur
ther exhibition of the body of Smith
except on personal application of those
who had not already seen the body.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS.
Elect G Schuebel Secretary and
Plans an Active Campaign.
At a largely attended meeting of
the members of the Clackamas Coun
ty Central Committee hero Monday,
permanent organization of the Com
mittee was affected by electing Chris
Schuebel chairman. On motion the
election of a secretary to succeed Mr.
Schuebel was left to the pewiy elected
chairman.
The selection of an executive com
mittee of five members was placed in
the hands of the Republican nominees,
their action in this regard being rati
fied in advance by the Committee.
J. H. Reid was successful in a mo
tion that all unfinished business be
left in the hands of the executive com
mittee to be selected.
A resolution was adopted declar
ing that it was the sense of the com
mittee that all true Republicans sup
port every candidate on the ticket.
The members of the Committee, as
reorganized, are as follows:
Abernethy,
C. W. Parrish
Barlow,
Beaver Creek,
Boring,
Bull Run,
Canyon Creek,
Clackamas,
Cherry ville,
Canemah,
Cascade,
Canby,
Damascus,
Eagle Creek,
George,
Harding
Highland,
Killen.
Maple Lane,
H. T. Melvin
Fred Steiner
U. Aemlssegger
Adolph Aschoff
Dee Wright ,
J. C. Paddock
W. E. Welch
Sam. L. Stevens
, J. H. Wewer
G.' W. Dixon
J. C. Elliott
J. E. Burnett
H. Johnson
P. Gerber
Will Kleinsmith
A. Todd
J. Darling
George Oglesby
H. N. Everhart
Chas. A. Lakin
L. Nightengale
J. A. Davis
J. E. Mitts
Wm. Jones
Thos.- Howell
J. C. Bradley
C. Schuebel
J. N. Harrington
G. W. Prosser
E. L. Baker
Albert rossen
A. M. Shibley
J. L. Kruse
T. M. Snider
W. M. Stone
C. A. Miller
Wm. Davis
John H. Gibson
Macksburg,
I Molalla.
Milwaukie,
Marquam,
Milk Creek,
Needy,
New Era,
Oak Grove,
j Oregon City No. 1,
i Oregon City No. 2,
Oregon City No. 3,
j Oswego,
j Pleasant Hill,
Soad Springs,
Sprlngwater,
Tualatin,
Union,
Viola,
West Oregon City,
Estacada,
Harmony,
The following executive committee
has been named by the nominees on
the Republican ticket to have charge
of the campaign: Chairman C. Schue
bel, Walter Dimick, Chas. 'A. Miller,
John C. Bradley and J. H. Reid.
Chairman Schuebel has not yet an
nounced his secretary.
ade