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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1908)
LINCOLN STEFFENS PICTURES U'KEN (Contlnuud from rage Ono.) out after It for McKlnloy and gold. Homo of hlN lieutenants left him, anionic thmii Jonathan Hoiirno, Jr., a man wo miiMt know. Ho In now the Ju nior Unltnd BtntoN Senator from Oro Kii. You have hoard of black sheep? Wi'll, Joniithnn llourno wn tho black rum of t rich Now Kngliind fumlly. Aflor a wild tlini) at Harvard Unlvi-r-ally mid a wilder tlmn "about town," tin wont West and had tho wildest iimo of nil. I think U'Ren will not barg" him up to conditions; I'vh beard him say llourno wim Improved by ago. II" learned this game from Mitchell, who learned hlH from Quay in rwiiiayivniiia, whenco Mitchell came (aftur a cIiiiiiko of namo), and tlio lesson of tho Quay school of poll ties wa not to organize lllio Tammnny for tho year around, hut to "lot her rip" till JiiMt hiifnro a campulKn, than make a new "combine, " ton ordurud him to his seat. Smith lauKhod. "Whyl Aren't you going In?" laid Fulton. And whoa Smith laid ho wasn't, Pulton flow Into a rage, "Didn't you tuko our uionoy aud prom Iso to go In?" mi, sam Bmun, "i took your MINORITY VOTE FAVORS (Continued from Page One) iun compiled, but not before Mr. Hehuobel callod Adolph Aschoff to the chair and talked In a lively void. He showed that the dialogue , The Republican! believe In the ad- U'Ren Joint Bourne. wnen Mitchell maun his gold com blim" Hourno mudo hla now sliver "combine" and U'Ren Joined llourno U'ld'ii found that IiIh delegation wan hoIIiI, and ready to trade. All they wanted wiih () the Initiative and ror eremlum, (2) a good registration luw (ICd Illnicliiim'H), and (3) Top Judges and clerka of elections, Hourwt want ed to bn speaker. Ho wim wllllriK to awing hla delegation to the Pop bllla In return for their votes for hla apeak crahlp, Thin settled the bouse; they looked to the a'tmto. The president Joe Blmon, waa tho man who boat the constitutional convention with a wink No matter. U'Ren wasn't punlHhlng num. Ho called on Rlmon. He knew Hlmon wanted to go to tho United States Senate, Hlmon didn't aay ao, No Simon's conversation HiiKK'ted that I'realdeht Corbott of the First National bank would bake a good Senator, but the politicians understood that Corbett waa "only Simon's rich sucker." And o It turned out, for whim, later. Hlmon did control a legls lature for Corbett, Blmon, not Corbett, waa elected to tho United Btatea Sen ate. Hut U'Ron wasn't Interested In Hmiatorahlp, He believed that 81 nion would go Into a atrong combine to beat Mitchell. And he waa right. Blnco tho terms U'Ren "fool" legls' lutlon and Hourne'a spcakerablp were satisfactory, Blmon delivered the Ben ate. Does It boKln to appear now how U'Ken got hU good lawa In tbo bad atate of Oregon? I)o you begin to un dorstand why It waa that "leading clt lxena" and "corrupt polltlclana," the very men who are agalnat reform oIho- where, "painted all those reform meaa urea ancrlbed to U'llen?" Moat of thoao men didn't know what they wero doing .and they didn't care. They wanted aomcthlng for the people. On that baala, William U'llen went Into every political deul that be could get Into. Beat Mitchell To It And that he waa a factor to bo reck oned with, ho proved right away. Quick, quiet, IndiiHtrlotia, he had hla "combine" organized before Mitchell woke up. Tho 8lmonIIourneI'op crowd captured the temporary orgaU' Ixatlon of the hoiiao. Thla they did by a anap. They weren't ready to elect a United Stated Senator, and alnce tho election miiHt bo held, by law, on the aocond Tuosday after the permanent organization waa affected, their play waa to put off the election of a apeak er. U'Ken hlmaelf made that play. There waa a content over ono Boat In the houae. U'llen waa on the com mittee and ho controlled three of tho five votes. Ho wouldn't report. The minority, aoelng the game, ruahod back and, reporting a row In the com mitteo, caused a row In the houae. And a mad acene It waa. The Mitchell men roao In a rage and, all on their feet, were crying "fraud" and demand ing "actlou." Whim U'Ken arrived, hla aide, uninformed and without a leader, waa In a atate of confusion. They greeted him with a cheer and he took tho floor. . Quietly, with great courteay and unexpected ability, .ho met tho attack. Everybody oIko was excited. U'Ken alone waa cool and, aa man after man arose, to nccutio him, ho, with the papers they wanted In bla pocket, answered with reason and with tact And hla Helf-posseHHlon noon poHHOBHod tho house. "It la wonder ful," a woman apectator exclolmed. "Whenever that man sppaks, you can feel a Reuse, of quiet aettle upon the whole houae," Little known In the atnte and known to the pollticlana aa "tho dreamer," U'Ken'a debate that night made blm a reputation. Tho rec ollection of everybody preaent waa vivid 10 years aftorwardB, whon I In quired, but when I mentioned It to U'Ken, ho Bmllod; he nover fools hlm aelf. "It Is easy to make a reputation as a parliamentarian," he said, " when you have tho chairman on your aide." Ho won out; that In what he recalls. He beat permanent organization thut Monday night and thus put oft the Sen atorial vote for two weeks. And then followed, not two weeks, but a ses alon, of bribery, drunkenncsH, hate and deadlock. Men were bought, sold and bought back again. Doth sides used money, fiercely; and since there wa no appropriation um, me niomuer got from tho state no salary, no mileage, nothing; they had to have money. Well, they got It. llourno set up a prlvato house, aomewhnt like tho "Houso of Mirth" at Albany, N. Y., where he "kept" men on his side, Mltcholl ran the prlco of votes tip to thousands of dollars, and he and his lieutenant, Charlie Fulton (now senior United States Senator from Oregon), paid out tho money In cash. Tho I'ops caught them at It. 8enator Fulton Enters. Johnson Smith, assistant warden of the penitentiary, then a Pop astern blyrnan, proposed to go to Mitchell and take some of his money for evidence. "Go ahead," said U'Ren. "We'll vouch for your purpose In doing it." So Smith got from Mitchell and Ful ton $1000 as for hlmseir, and $250 as for tho go-between. The next day, when the Mitchell men were trying to gather a quorum. Smith stood outside In the lobby. Rushing up to him, Fut- swearing that when Smith was under coiialilerutlon for appointment to the penitentiary, Fulton protested on tho ground, not that Smith had taken Mitchell's money, but that, having taken It, be had not atayod bought! Charles w. Fulton la fundamentally corrupt. a "No," aaya U'Ron. "That was In war times, and wo mustn't Judge men In the heat of buttle by tho atandards or cold blood." Hut U'Ken Is excus ing tho bribery of 181)7; tho Honator'a protest to Governor Chamberlain was In 1903 In cold blood. Hut never mind Fulton. How about U'Ken? That deadlock, which be helped to manage, lasted to the end. Nothing wiu ac complished; no Senator was elected, no legislation patmed, and everybody concerned waa under suspicion. U'Ren hlmaelf had chargea to answer. He was accused of taking money from Hourno, and calling together tho Pop committee, ho admitted that ho had borrowed $80. Ho bad to, bo pleaded, He bad opened a law office In Oregon City, but a "country lawyer" In poli tics earns very little, aud since there was no appropriation bill, he got no pay. lie earned none, ho admitted and bo abided by that. For when the next legislature voted full salaries and mileage to Its predecessors, U'Ren and one other member, George Ogle, sent back ilieir warrants. So be nover did got any money for that time, and, to exist, he had to borrow from llourno. Itut tho IV) waa loan, not a bribe; te has long since paiu it back and Blnco he suggested mo wnoio deal, tho money did not af fect his conduct Hla committee ex onerated U'Ken, but the transaction hurt him, and so did some letters of hla which, published later, showed how no traded with tho powers of evil: as no aiu and as be wont on doing deliberately, In cold blood, aa George ugie knows. U'Ran Makei a Vow. Cntorgo Oglo. farmer and Pomillst is notoriously honeat. He waa U'Ken'a best friend, and when In tho fall of 1908 Ogle'a mother died, he asked U Ren to deliver tho funeral addrCKS Tho next day Oglo mounted his horse and rodo back to town with U'Ren It was a cold rldo In the rain throiiRh slush, but they bad a warm talk, those two. U'Ken had run for tho aenato that summer against Georgo C. Brow noli, tho senator from Clackamas, who, as chairman of the committee on rail roada, had rcpreaented for years the corrupt system of Oregon In tho Sen ato. He beat U'Ken, who turnod right around and mado a deal with him. u Ken promised to help elect Brow nell to any offlco ho might cbooso to run for next time, If the senator would work In good faith for tho lntlatlve and referendum. Ogle knew thla bo- cause bo was one of the Pops U'Ron tiad asked to Join In the bargain. And Ogle had been thinking It over ever since, and now, out there In the mud and aleet of that country road, he asked U'Ren what the fight was to cost him, U'Ren. U'Ren understood, and he answered. 'I am going to ret the Initiative and referendum, In Oregon," ho said, "If It costs me my soul. I'll do nothlne self ish, dishonest or dishonorable, but I'll trade off parties, offices, bills any thing for that" ugie oojeciea. "uood ininga are not worth that price," he said, i They quarreled over It,, these two good friends. It was a quiet quarrel, and It la being made up now, but they parted then for many years. Oglo re turning to bis farm, U'Ren to the lobby at Salem. The lobbyist Wins. And U'Ren used tho lobbyist's moans to get his end. ve neiped tnrougn measures we didn't believe In," U'Ron eays In his plain way, "to get help for our meaa ures from members who didn't bellevo In them. That's corruption, yes;, that's a kind of corruption, but our measures were to make corruption Impossible In the end." The Initiative and referendum passed In 1899, 44 to 8 In the house, 'I to 6 In tho Senate. And U'Ron went on working. The moment the session closed the Direct Legislation League (W. S. U'Ren, secretary) set about making it impossible for Brownell's friends to "beat It next time." U'Ron Instructed the voters. Tho propagan da was systematic, thorough, com plete, and the politicians knew It. And the politicians knew now that URens word was good and his sup port worth having. So In 1901, when the measure came up for second pas sage, U'Reu, from tho lobby and after more dickering, saw It go through unanimously. And at the next general election (1902) tho people approved It, 11 to 1. money You were ao damn fresh and sold that Mr. Gibson's w'sltlon reo with It, I thought I'd take a piece, , him to bo Democrat and , Hu ll , you that', sold, not mo." . j ,,e,oCratlc party l a" nogaUv 'I hero was moro to this dlaloituo. . T, n.,.,i.ii 1 i...n..... J" t0.llla. !.w"" u." . ! ' r P"ed by tlio people has been mmii. niv. i uiiiu oioi con- j ror tnelr own Interest Btora.. Governor Chamberlain, of Or- 'The pooplo of this State have lonir ogon, made an artldavlt for Honey to been fighting for the direct orimar5 Hood to the President, deposing and law." ex'clalme T he iZlVT.Z but they never got It until thoy se cured tho Initiative, tl is absurd to ay that the Republicans of this State with a majority of 40,000, will elect a Uomoeratlc Senator." Mr. Gibson's Ire was plainly aroused. ( Gibson Promotes Harmony. 'It was my wish to avoid personali ties," ho said; "but my Republicanism has been questioned, I have always been a Republican, and I nover waa elected Juatlco of tho Peace on the Popullat ticket. However, In the In terest of party harmony, I will with draw the resolution." An adjournment was taken until the afternoon. Tho attendance was ""Kiiuy increased over the morning esalon, and Mr. Schuebel again start ed tho fireworks by presenting a sug gestion from O. A. Westgato, chair- u . .7 100 Biate tral Committee, that the Republicans of every county of tho State request the County Clerk to leave a blank apace on the primary ...vi., uj perinn me voters to Indl catet heir choice for In this manner the delegates to the Stale convention might gain some In night into the sentiment of tho Re- iumiil-u voters or tho State. Schuebel favored tho auggestlon. i move that we disregard the rec ommendation," said Mr. Gibson, promptly, but Mr. Schuebel declarod the motion lost, and then Mr. Glbaon explained that he was not opposed to tho mothod of obtaining an exprea alon, but doubted Its political expedi ency H. e. Cross said tbat the aug gef.tlon should have xrae from the wii-iio oiaie committee and also should have been presented to th .mint. commltteo In writing; and then Soc- rvmry aupp loo th floor. "Mr. Westgate," he reasoned, "Is the present Surveyor-General There are aeveral candldatea for Prea-Ident-Taft, Hughes and a number of mvoriio sons. The federal office-holders aro working in Taffa Interests, and some or them are working for Rooaevelt, although he has repeatedly said he Is not a candidate for re-elec-Hon., For tho reason that there would bo a great deal more activity for Taft and Hughea. would we reaJIv rain . rafr expression or opinion by placing this on the primary ballot Bealdes, tho law doeB not provide for It" Law Makes No Provlalon. A motion to adont tha recommnnrla. turn of Mr. Weatgate was declared car- neu oy tno chairman, but it will have Jio rorce whatever, as there is noth ing in the election law that the County Clerk If) nlfiPA atlnh n thing on the ballot, and Mr. Greenman states that ho will do nothing outside mo paie or me law. The committee settled down to busi ness and fixed Saturday, April 25, aa tho date of the Dreclnct nrimnri... select dolegatea to the county conven tlon. In the country precincts the prl marlea will bo held at 1 o'clock, and in Oregon City from 1 to 7 p. m. The date for the county convention will be determined by the new county cen tral committee, which will be elected at the primary election on Friday, April 17. The apportionment of deln! galea from the various precincts to me county convention Is based on the vote cast for Supreme Judge two vear ago, and each precinct will be allowed ono delegate at large and one for every 30 votes or major fraction . thereor. ine apportionment rollowa: LITTLE ONES TELL TALES (Continued from Page One.) BURN8 IS NEW CHIEF. Firemen's Election Creates Very Little Interest Thla Year. Interest wits lackhft In the annual election of tho volunteer fire depart ment held here Monday and with 196 members of tho department, only 119 votes were cast. Charles E. Burns, Jr., of Columbia Hook & Ladder Co., being elected chief of the department, receiving 68 votes, to 48 for Clarence Bruner, o! Hill Hose Co., No. 3. Al Cani-.on, of Fountain Hose Co., was elected assistant chief a majority t chree votes over I! Sward Rechner, of Cataract Hose Co. Thurn wero four nominees for commissioner, three "re ceiving the highest vote being elected; John Gleason, Columbia Hook and Laddor Co., 102; Henry W. Stratton, Cataract Hose Co., 80; David Williams Hill Hose Co. No. 3, 63; G. M. Cald well, Green Point Hose Co., 47. Abernethy S Barlow 3 Beaver Creek. .. 4 Boring 2 Mllwaukle 3 Marquam 3 Maple Lane... 3 Milk Creek.... 2 Bullrun 2New Era....'.!! 3 3 3 hearing was the questioning of the noy, waiter, by his father, who forced tho boy to admit that he had been whipped for stealing. Cross examl nation, however, developed tho fact that tha boy had been hungry and bis thieving had be.cn only of food from the houso. Elsie had a Bear under her eye, and stated tbat fK'r stepmother had cut her there with a hazel, and then had whipped her Into submission and forced her to tell her father that she had scratched herself with a nail. Mra. Hickman testified tbat two years ago, when the eldest boy was 12 years of age, and the youngest child only 6, she had seen all four of tho children on the roof of the house scrapping off the moss. This was in the winter time, when a bitter cold northeast wind was blowing, and the children were prevented from falling from the steep roof by ropes tied around their wMnts and fastened to tho chimney. Such atate of parental Inhumanity has not been heard of In a court In Oregon City ror a long while and tbe officials are to be commended ror putting a stop to such methods or treatment or little children. 0. D. ROBBINS HAS NEW AND NOVEL PLAN BR0ACHE8 8CHEME THAT WOULD PLUNGE THE VOTER8 INTO DIRE CONFU8ION. Canyon Creek.. 2INeedv. Clackamas 4 Oak Grove Uherryvlllo 2 Oregon City Canemah.. . . Canby Cascade Damascus. . . Eagle Creek. Kstacada. . . . No. 1.. No. 2 No. 3 Oswego Pleasant Hill.. Soda Springs.. Ooorge 2SDrinewater warning 3 Tualatin 3 Harmony 2 Union 2 Highland 2Vlola 2 Klllln 2 Macksburg 3 Molalla 3 W. Oregon City 4 Total 123 Dixon Fires Bombshell. ine cnairman was authorized to fill all existing vacancies on the com mittee, and all business havinir been disposed of, there' was a movement for adjournment, when Mr. Dixon ex ploded his bombshell, with the nre9ent- ation or the following resolution: "Resolved, That it is the sense of the Clackamas County Reniihllrun Central Committee. In convention as sembled, that they are In favor of electing United States Senators by the people, as embodied in Statement No. Most of the members were thunder struck, and looked to Mr. Schuebel to further promote harmony by request ing Mr. Dixon to withdraw the resolu tion.. Dead silence prevailed for a few seconds, and then C. A. Miller, of West Oregon City, asked that the resolu tion be tablod. and the vote for and against the motion was so close that the members were In doubt, but Mr; Schuebel stated that the motion was lost and the committee was conrront ed with tho motion to adopt the reso lution. John C. Bradley, former State cen tral committeeman, counsoled peace in Republican ranks, and advised that the committee take no action, This was also the suggestion of C. A. Miller, but Mr. Schuebel thought otherwise, and, descending from the chair and taking the floor, he made a speech in ravor or the resolution, and on a rla ing vote there were tea members vot ing, and the division was equal. "There are five proxies," said Schue-! bel, "and the resolution Is adopted." The meeting was then adjourned. O. D. Robblns, a well-known Demo crat or Logan, has a precious plan to remove obJectlonB to Statement No. 1 and ir anything more is needed to oonruse the average voter, Mr. Rob blns certainly has pushed it forward. In a letter to W. 8. U'Ren, the follow ing proposal la made by Mr. Robblns: "Because or tbe leading part you have taken in direct legislation, direct primaries and Statement No. 1, I be lieve you will be much interested in anything Intended to make those meas ures more effective or to remove ob jections to them. The great objection urged against Statement No. 1 is tbat It gives a plurality and not a majority candidate. Of course, In same cases, the great objection behind that Is to 'government of, by and for the peo ple,' but ir tbe honeBt objection can be removed the others will be driven Into tbe open or forced to keep quiet From reading editorials on tbe sub ject In tbe Journal, I have been led to consider the matter and have evolved a plan tbat seems just the thing to me from tbe limited time I have taken to consider it. It may have been considered before, but I have not heard of it, and offer it for whatever it Is worth ror your consideration. "My plan Involves but very little change In the tickets at the primaries and but little effort on the part or the average voter to understand and ap ply It All that would be required would be tbat where there is more than two candidates ror any office or either party, there shall be a space be fore or after the name of each candl date where tbe voter can express his choice by numbers; thus, if there were four candidates, A, B, C and D, he would place the figure 1 for his first choice, 2 for second, 3 for third and 4 for last. That would be the voter's part of it and It Is certainly simple and plain. Now ,on the tally sheets every candidate would be paired off with every other candidate, and if there waa three candldatea there would be three pairs, A-B, A-C and B-C. ir there should be four there would be six pairs, etc. When the voter's ticket is counted, bis first choice, or No. 1 A, ror Instance is counted one vote In each pair in which the name appears. His second choice, or No. 2 B, ror lnstance la counted one vote In each pair with every name except A. His third choice, or No. 3 C, tor instance la counted one vote in all the pairs except with A and B, which, ir there was but four names, would be the last, we will call D, who receives no vote. Thus the voter's first choice Is counted one vote against each other candidate; his second choice is counted one vote against all but the first; his third choice is count ed against all but the first and second, etc. , , , "Now, Is It not plain that when the votes In each pair are counted that some one candidate will have received m6re votes than any candidate paired with him, and Is thus the' logical ma jority candidate, or tbat there is one or more ties? I do not know how a tie would be decided under the present law, or how it should be under the proposed plan. It should not matter much to the voters who have failed to decide. "It seems to me that this would not be hard for a competent election board to apply. It would take more space on tally sheets and returns and more time of election boards, but would not the results be worth the extra time and trouble? Pass It around for com ment and let me know what you think of It. I am, and have been rroni the start, an ardent friend of the initiative and referendum, of direct primaries and of Stntement No. 1 as they are, but It seems to me this plan would perfect the two latter, as It would give every voter a chance to vote his pref erence at the primary, between any two candidates, for any office, Includ ing United States Senators, under Statement No. 1." ONLY REAL BAD BOY TELLS AN OPEN LIE 8CHOOL SUPERINTENDENT GARY AND REV. R. C. BLACKWELL TALK ON PUBLIC 8CHOOL8. People crowded the Methodist Epis copal Church Sunday night to listen to talks on methods of conducting the public schools, and the relation or such schools to the community. Many school officers and teachers were pre sent and while several of tbe scheduled talks were omitted because or Illness, the remarks of County 8chool 8uper Intedent T. J. Gary and Rev. R. C. Blackwell, pastor of the church, creat ed much Interest. The former refer red particularly to the duties of par ents to the teachers, and urged par ents to be loyal to teachers and assist them In governing pupils. He talked of the so-called bad boys and stated In his long experience In educational work, he had not found many bad boys who were beyond control. "The only real bad boy," said Mr. Gary, "Is the boy who will look you straight in the face and tell you a lie." Mr. Blackwell discussed the school problem at some length. He said that teachers or tbe public schools or tbe country were not paid an adequate salary and probably never could be, and that good teachem ' ere Invaluable. "It Is the duty of parents to sustain teachers," said Mr. Blackwell, "and It is a very Important matter for the parents of this city to look after their girls. Keep a careful watch over them, for there are many things tbat tbey do not know and often their ig norance Istaken advantage of." Tbe minister made an extended re ference to discipline in the schools, and said it should show no laxity, and punlhsment should be Inflicted as a basis for respect for law and order, with tbe object of inculcating In the minds of the children a wholesome re spect for authority and to make them law abiding citizens. He Bald tbat corporal punishment should not abolished altogether and very often it was better than a tongue-lashing and more effective. OUT FOR THE LEGISLATURE. C. N. McArthur Candidate From the Seventeenth District. C. N. McArthur, a young attorney of Portland, announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Repre sentative from tbe Seventeenth Dis trict, consisting of Clackamas and Multnomah Counties. He pledges him self to work faithfully and Industrious ly ror the people or his district and to oppose all extravagant legislation, graft, humbug and demagoglsm. He believes in an economical administra tion of public affairs and asserts that he will take dictation from no man or aet of men. In the matter of the election of a United States Senator, Mr. McArthur agrees to vote for the man who re ceives the highest number or the peo ple's votes, provided he be a Republi can. Mr. McArthur was a candidate for the Legislature two years ago, but waa defeated in the primaries because of the alphabetical arrangement of the ballot. He waa then, as he Is at pres ent, opposed to Statement No. 1. . Dr. W. C. Belt, of Sellwood, Is also a candidate for the position to which Mr. McArthur aspires and is running on a Statement No. 1 platform. Inas much as Clackamas County had the joint representative two years ago, there will probably be no candldatea from there thla year, so Multnomah County will be permitted to fill the of fice. It is said that there will be no other candidates ror tbe Republican nomination besides Dr. Belt and Mr. McArthur. In that event, the princi pal issue between these men will, no doubt, be Statement No. 1. Nearly three hundred New York clergymen have petitioned Congress not to increase the Navy, arguing that the United States now pays 65 per cent or 1U revenues for Its military establishment And yet, there are those who believe tbat at least a com petent military establishment is tbe surest preventive of war. The Presi dent Is one of these, and Secretary be Taft is another. i Frank Bosch! Hbusefurnisher OUR prices on furniture and Carpets are always lower than Portland closing out sale prices, No rent to pay that's why we cannot be undersold. Strong Hatting 15c per yard 6 Foot Extension Table $4.50 'Phone 22 Res. 'Phone 2633 GEO. W. BRADLEY Successor to C N. Greenman. Pioneer Transfer and Express SAND AND GRAVEL Office: Pottofflce Bldg., Main St., Oregon City, Ore. Humane Society Meet. The quarterly meeting of the Clac- kamaa County Humane Society was held Monday night in the parlors of the Bank of Oregon City, and reports were heard. Several cases or cruelty to animals were reported, but these have, heen attended to , by Humane Officer Darwin Bradley. The local or ganization will affiliate and keep In touch with the American Humane So ciety, which is the national body. 51.00 Sl.00 A WEEK $ WILL DO Diamonds, Watches Jewelry and Silverware SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS AND YOU WEAR THE GOODS WHILE PAYING FOR THEM EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED STANDARD JEWELRY STORE 189 THIRD STREET BETWEEN YAMHILL AND TAYLOR PORTLAND. OREGON 1