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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1909)
OREGON OLTY EXTEIilMJISK. FIJI DAY, NOVUM HKU LY, VM). Are You Going to Build ? Eui'd ng Material, except lumber, is a life study cf ours. We can tell you the cost and quality of Cement, Lime, Plaster, Door and Windows, We c?n tell you what style locks are most becoming to your intended house. We can give you pointers on "how to paint your house and to paint it in the most economical and lasting way." We have the latest Window and Front Door Decoration, our own Im portation from the European center of fine art. Our facilities of buying seasoned stock Doors and Windows at the right time of the season enables us to offer you these goods well seasoned and at prices to defy any competition. We are sole agent for the celebrated "Golden Gate Cement" for Clack amas County, and offer you this cement at our Ware house on Main Street, for $2.50 per barrel of 4 sacks, an additional charge of 10c per sack will be made, but money refunded if returned in good shape. We have some odd size doors and windows on hand which we sell as cheap as $1.25 each. Do not delay to see us. whether you are ready to buy or not. LADIES' REST ROOM Prank Busch CANBY. CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS WINTER AT RACE TRACK i Who says that l'hUim Is (ho u hull-1 tM rliy? Aiiymio would Ihltik that j fanby was on TiK'Silay with tin' wimtj Wowing -well a person to go some j to Keep ttaek f the wind. I Some of the finest turkey a that wet ej raised for the market!) In Claekamas ; fount y. were found In the Canhy mar-i kets on Tuesday and Wednesday, re-, tailing at 21 rents n pound. Many; family dinner were enjoyed In r.iiiby on ThanksKlvIn);. 0. A. t'hi'ney, an Insurance matt of Oregon Oily, was iriiiisai-ilni; business i In this elty Tuesday, ; Andrew- Koelter made a business trip to Portland, and OtvsoH City on i Kor all kinds of nursery stock and !L B. UNDSEY HAS NINE shruhheiy plants, call on Charles J. Koth, Canhy, Ore. Trices reasonable, I 0. W. rYllows. editor of the Canny j Tribune, went to Oregon Cltv on Tttes-i Horsemen Expect to Have Race Meet BLOODED RACERS TO TRAIN AT 1 'THE CLACKAMAS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS. day afternoon's train and after trans ; acting business In that city went to Portland, returning on Wednesday ev enlttK's train. ! Peter llowe, repD'seutlng the Hus j sell Cllbert Candy Company, of ! Portland, was In Canhy on business, j Tuesday. ! C. H. Kroar, field manager of the ' Oorvallls Creamery Coinpaiiy. was In j Canhy this w eek. J. T. Holts Is doing some repair 'work on the motor recently purchased by Harry Hair, the ronwiWIon man. Mr. Hair will soon have It Installed In I his commission house and will be used Next May and Many Notable Entries Are Expected. nM P;I7-e.J Nctic t0- Leyy of sP"ial Road "" VllKUH VIV i-muS.i Notic is hereby given, that we. Ctv Published Every Friday undersigned tax payers representing ten per cent of the taxpayer:) In Road L. 11. IJmlsoy. of Canhy, who U one of the most prominent horsemen In the state, was In this city on Thursday Mr. Uudsoy, who has been on the track for fit! years, and Is w ell post oil on good race horses, states that there are many Hue horses at Canhy, whore I hoy will be wintered on the half-mile race track of the Clackamas County Fair Association, which Is considered in the operation of his elevator. Many j to be one of the best half-mile tracks potatoes have arrived at the Italr In the Paclllc Northwest. Thero are commission house and Mr. Hair Is j now over 40 head of horses on the filling his contracts and getting the grounds, and before the close of the potatoes ready for shipment. winter there will he many more to Mrs. H. Purgoyne. after a fow days' (come. Sam Casto. a horseman, of Su vlslt with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. lem. brought about 15 head of horses James Evans, left for New Kra Mon-to tha fair grounds this week. He day afternoon, where she will visit i states that the track here Is better with her husband's parents, Mr. and ' In winter than the Salem track, owing Mrs. Hurgoyne. Mrs. Hurgoyne left i to the condition of the sandv soil at E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. , District No. 20, Clackamas County . Oregon, hereby give notice to the tax Entered at Oregon City, Or, office as second-class matter. Post- INSURGENTS WILL FIGHT. payers of said Riad District No. it), that there will be a meeting of the tax payers of said District in the School House. No. Ill, at Highland Subscription Rates: on the eighteenth (IS) day of Decern One Tear ..$1,501 her. 1909, at one o'clock P. M., to vote Six Months 75, an additional tax for road purposes Trial Subscription. Two Months .25 i as provtded by an act of the leglsla ; ) ture In 1909, and which act Inter alia . provides as roiiows, to-wn: suoscxiDer wm and ttie date or ex- (The taxpayers of anv road district pirauon stamped on their papers Tol- in any County of this State may vote luwuiR uimr uuio- lasi payment is . additional tax for road purposes, not credited, kindly notify us. and providing at least 10 per cent, of the me mauer will receive our attention, taxpayers of said district shall give AaTerusini; Kates on application. noiice by posting notices in three pub- ! lie places In said road district, and one in courthouse, and publish one no tice three weeks In one weekly news ' ' paper of general circulation, signed Advices from Washington are to by at least 10 per cent, of the tax the effect that the so-called Insur-j payers of said road district, giving the Kenis are moving on the National, time, place and object of said meet capital wita the determination of con- ing, which shall be held in the month tinuing their fight against the Repub- of December, and at the time of said lican organization in both branches meeting it shall be organized by the oi tongress. mis information would election of a chairman and secretary, be disquieting to President Taft were ami at such meetine thev mav. bv a it not for the fact that some of his majority vote of such taxpayers, levy must noiaoie acmevements nave been such additional tax as they may deem in the role of peace maker. In the I advisable to improve the roads of said present situation the President is I district, and If a tax be levied, it shall confronted by a problem which is be the duty of said chairman and sec- iuure aimcuii 10 solve man any oftretarv to cert fv to the codntv clerk the other quarrels in which he has0f such county, prior to January 1st, acted as mediator. It will be neces-l the levy so made by the taxpayers of sary for Mr. Taft to exercise excep-1 said district, and that the county clerk tional diplomacy and great diligence shall compute and extend said levy on me assessment roil ior inut yer to bring the warring elements togeth er. Bitter language has. been used since Congress adjourned, by partisans of the two factions and neither side is in a mood to make concessions. The President realizes that, with a divided party In Congress, it will be impossible for him to carry through the programme of legislative reforms which be will recommend in his mes sage. He Is particularly anxious to effect certain Important changes in the government's control of inter state common carriers. Some of the old-line Republicans fear that an open ing up of the railroad question may lead to radical legislation, and ac cordingly, they are not enthusiastic for this feature of the President's programme. On the other hand cer tain of the Insurgents are fearful i that if the transportation law3 are amended the result will be an emas culation of the Hepburn act by which the common carriers will profit either through a relaxed or a divided govern ment regulation. The country will await with Interest President Taft's handling of this situation. the same as other taxes are extended, and it shall be the duty of the tax colector to proceed to collect said taxes in money the same as any other taxes collected by him, and turn the same over to the county treasurer In the same manner and at the same time he pays over other taxes collected by him, and shall be credited and kept by the treasurer to the account of the road district making such levy.) F. Mayfield. A. Durst. D. A. Miller. T. J. Welrtz. J. C. Parrish. F. T. Shute. E. Llndstrom. G. A. Oottberg. J. O. Dlx. .1. A. Stromgreen. K. Berglund. V. Axene. W. H. Wettlaufer. Carl Stromgreen. Fred Berurer. B. Sullivan. RESENT ATTACKS ON BALLINGER. Business men of the Northwest re sent the attacks on Secretary Richard A. Ballinger. of the Interior Depart ment, by an Eastern periodical. An emphatic endorsement of his adminis tration has aiready been adopted by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. While commercial organizations in the other large centers of the Northwest are preparing to express their indig nation at these continued assault.1). President Taft having carefully inves tigated the charges found not the slightest grounds against his cabinet aaviser and therefore the attack is an indirect one on the administration. The friends of Mr. Ballinger do not feel thai It is fair for Eastern inter ests to attempt the slaughter of an innocent man, when tlie real object is another. A mighty protest Is to be iahed to let the whole country know that the faith of the Northwest in its representative In the prestden tal family, stands unshattered. WANTED Industrious young girl to assist in cooking and to take care of baby in family of three. Inquire at Enterprise office. It for her home In Portland Tuesday ev ening. Miss liorena Barhur. of Oregon City, who is visiting w'lth her aunt, Mrs. O. Ml Gurley, left on Tuesday for New Era, where she will visit for a few days with her sister. The Odd Fellows' Inlge reports a very Interesting meeting Friday night with initiation and a general good time. Warren Kendle has been making some much needed repairs on the store building of Carlton & Rosen krans Company. Mrs. O. R. Mack returned home Wednesday from McMlnnville. where she had been visiting with her brother. Geo. Martin. She was accompanied home by her mother. Mrs. Martin, who had been visiting her son. Jess Mar tin, of Oswego. Dan Summerfield went to Salem on Monday, where he attended the funer al of Peter Munn. who died of typhoid fever. Mr. Munn was a brother of Mrs. Otto Vorphal. Mrs. Andrew Kocher. of this city Canhy. Mr. Undsey and his son, Sim. tJndsey. have nine horses to train. Lord Ix)elace, the winner of the $;!00i purse at Salem this year during the fair. Is among the horsqs. At the time the horse won this purse It was driven by Sim Undsey. Other horses that will be In their charge are Satin Royal, trotter, also u purse winner, and Florence V., a pacer, both owned by Stonewall Vaughan; Hay. W pac er, belonging to Williams Brothers, of this city. This being only a colt Its trainers state that It wilt make a record for Itself. Dalles Iloy, owned by E. R. Case, of Parkplace: Padasha. trotter, owned by Henry Tillninn. of Portland trotters owned by George Speight and Portland parties are other horses that will ho trained by the Undseys. Ambush, owned by Robert Hrltt, of California, has been brought to the race track for the Winter, and will be in charge of Carl Herring, an experienced horseman. It is probable that a race meet will be held at the fair grounds earlier the coming year than that of last prides herself of having the finest hens , year, and there Is talk of having It for laying in this city. She has three u .May. The race meet of last year full blooded chickens, and four eggs was the first that was ever held In are gathered dally. With eggs rnng-the county, and was one of the most ing from 40 to 50 cents per dozen and successful held in the state drawing chickens like these. It looks as though there would be money in raising chick ens of this breed. The chickens were purchased at the county fair from Wlndle Brothers, of Lents, and the amount paid for them was $17. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ryan, or Portland. were the guests of the latter'a sister, Mrs. J. Wilkinson, 'Sunday. Miss Mable Ken Knight was the guest of Miss Elma Eckerson Thurs day evening. J. McCormlck made a bulness trip to Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ijpb returned! from Forest Grove Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyles and family, of Molalla. moved to Brownsville last week a large crowd. ' The large stables that were con structed this summer on the fair grounds near the race track nre near ly nil filled with blooded horses. Work men have been busily engaged In con structlng other bams on the grounds for the accommodation of the racers that are arriving. Those that were built this week are near the rear en trance. There are better accommo dations for the horses this winter than last. Dance Given by Young People. The dancing party given by the young people on Saturday evening was well attended and a most enjoyable Miss Marv Mitts, of Needv. is visit- time was had. Excellent music was Ing relatives and friends In Canhy this I furnished by the llradll and Kendall Week. orcneslra. Roland Porter is on the sick list, but Oscar Anderson's Eye Injured. Is getting better. 0scnr Anderson, who Is suffering Mr. and Mrs. Walker spent Thanks- , iiri..a m n eve cnned hv the giving with the latter's Bister in Port- j car,,u.Kg Hrtjtltic of a hunter near land. . . New Era has arrived from Portland. where he has been undergoing treat ment under a skilled oculist. It Is Carpet Of course you want all you can get for your money. Money In YOL'R pocket i3 what Interests YOU. We have an overstock of ALL WOOL IN GRAIN CARPETS, the best In the market. John Gay's good In Philadel phia. His best carpets sell anywhere in the land for 95 cents per yard. We offer the same during the month of October for 73 cent3 per yard not j sewed. Frank Busch. i TAKE THE HINT ! You can get the beat that money can buy if you buy of our new stock of canned Table Fruits. They have the delici ous, ripe flavor. at HARRIS' GROCERY Oregon City. I Carry No Money On Your Person It is not necessary, beside it is unsafe and dangerous. Deposit yoar money in this bank sobject to check, then when yoa wish to pay any person, write oat a check for the amount. This method of paying bills is more con venient than employing the cash. No need to make change. Yoa can pay by check wherever yoa are, at home, in the store or oat in the coantry. The check account commends itself to every person fof its convenience alone, to say nothing about the safety it affords. Why not make ase of the check system? There is absolutely no cost to yoa. Come in and talk to as about it. The Bank of Oregon City OREGON CITY, OREGON Miss Rosle Brlgg, of Portland, Is' a euost of her sister. Mrs. T. Blanch- ard, and other relatives and friends. Jim Adkins made a business trip to Silvertnn this week. Many of the Canhy young people attended the dance at Aurora Thanks giving. E. J. Sias, a former resident of this city, but now of Portland, was In Canhy on business Tuesday. M. J. Lee was a Portland visitor Wednesday. Grant White went to Aurora Tues- feared thnt Mr. Anderson will lose the sight of his eye. New Creamery Now in Full Operation. J. C. Kauplsch arrived In Canhy on Monday evening from Lebanon, where he has been for the past two months, In charge of the station of the Cor vallls Creamery Company.. Mr. Kau plsch comes to this city to relieve Ralph Alllngham, who has been In charge of the creamery since Its In- day where he attended the turkey stattation in tno isurminuT diiiiuiiik on shoot and was among the lucky one i Main street. Mr. Alllngham has gono who captured turkeys. to Lebanon, where ho will have charge A number of Canby people attended of the company's station, the dance at Aurora Wednesday ev-1 Mr. Kauplsch 1h well-known In ening. j Clackamas County, having been a real- O. R. Mack has purchased the post dent near Oregon City for ninny years, nrH i.iwiiieno from Carl Damm and , and was the owner or the ' ( lover mil will add same to his already large stock of post cards, jewelry, watches, etc. Carl Damm has sold his half Inter est in the mill at Macksburg to W. If. Seward. Little Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Mack, is again very 111. Dr. Dedman is in attendance and reports some improvement. Amos Keen, Weil-Known Horseman Arrives in Canby. There will be more horses and horsemen winter at the Clackamas County fair grounds this year than any other race track in the state. One of the latest arrivals at the grounds is the eiitlnent and popular young horse man, Amos Keen, of Portland. Mr. Keen brings with him his band of fine bred brood mares, and his great young racing prospect and future Blre. This colt is a product of the great Brook Nook stock ranch in Montana, of which Mr. Keen has spoken so highly of for a number of yearB. When asked his opinion of Canby as a future training quarters for the light harness horse, Mr. Keen Bald: "In all my broad experience and travelB, I have never seen a place so suitable for winter training as Canby." He further said "A long as I am connected with the trotters and pacers, Canby will be my home." We all hope so, for Mrs. Keen has made many friends the short time he has been here. Another late arrival at the tracks with seven head of colts is John Cas to and bis assistant, Lu Robinson. Mr. Casto was fortunate in getting stalls adjoining his old friends and neigh bors, Sam Sawyer and Jack Barker. C. A. TUCKER The Photographer, Photographs that Please. Good Work. Moderate Price. NEW ART GALLERY. 1003 Main 8t.. Fairelough Bldg. Farm." This, he sold about three months ago. Mr. Kauplsch Is an ex perienced man In the manufacturing of butter, having been in the business , for about 41 years. ' i The creamery butter Is finding a ready market, and already several of the Oregon City merchants nro con tracting for the butter. Last week over 1400 pounds of butter were manu factured and shipped to Portland mar kets. Mr. Kauplsch was accompanied to this city by his daughter, Miss Minnie, and his wife and son will arrive the , latter part of the week from Corvallls. and will make their future home here. Montana Man Buys In Canby. The farm of J. W. iA'Iser, which was purchased by Andrew Kocher last week, has been sold to John R. New ton by Millard J. Lee. Mr. Newton recently purchased the Jack stock farm on the Molalla. Mr. Newton Is a resident of Twin Falls, Montana, and will arrive here with his family In a fow weeks. MX Kocher has not de cided where he will reside, but Mr. Leiser and family will soon take pos session of the home that Mr. Kocher; sold him, which is one of the most at-! tractive places In this city. ; Molalla River Raging Torrent. The Molalla river Ib a raging tor-! rent, and many people of this city viewed the high waters. The head-i gates and flume of the Canby Canal : Co. at Mpadow brook, and also the j headgates at Canby are withstanding the flood. The river has made a cut ' below the headgates Into the canal, J but has not disturbed the headgates. i Mr. Lee says that about $5110 will cover the loss of the company. The Molalla river Is a treacherous river at high water tide, and It might be pos sible thatithose living on bottom land will have to move to higher land. The family of Bud Hilton was taken out In row boats on Monday evening as the waters were nearlng their home, and It was feared that the waters would reach there before morning. Miss Job Entertnina. A fow friends of Miss lllanobo Julio called at the t'oltago on Saturday ev ening, and spout the cvimiIiik In In strumental and oi-ul music and lit whist. The piijos wore iiwniili'd to Mrs, Grant White and liiilpli AlllliK bant, inning tint evening Mrs. Casslo Kvaus scnod a delicious luncheon, and a most dclUiitlul I tine uus had. The guests wc.o: Mr. and Mis. ,1. C. Paddock, Mr. and Mis. Adam Knight. Mr. and Mrs. tirant White, Mr. and Mrs. Mls.i, Mrs. fusslo Kvnns, Miss .lone, lUlph Alllngham nud William l.urke. Ladies' Aid Will Give D.iiaar. The Ijulles' Aid Society or the M. '.. oil u nil will hold a haanr In the city hall on Wednesday, IVcomhcr S A program im will bo given, and all kinds of fancy million will bo on sale. A supper will bo Served, It Is piobalile that the Cuuby luiiul will fur nish the music. John Adams, one of the utoichaiits of Oregon City, with hondiiiiarteis In (he .Masonic building, has kindly donated some beautiful and useful ntiloles, for which the Indies fool very grateful. Communion at Lutheran Scandinavian Church, Communion services wore held rtt the Lutheran Scandinavian Church on Sunday, which wore witnessed by u large congregation. Thorn wore seven young people who partook of the Im pressive ceremonies. Miss Tllllo Mali lum. one those confirmed, was the re- olplent of a handsome gold watch pre sented her by her father. Ilev. Hon ing had charge of the services, Joseph Rudyard Hoff Will Marry a Portland Girl. Mrs. Mary lloiighiun and family have received invitation to the mar liage of Miss Anna Hollo, daughter of Mrs. Harriet L Crawford, of Port land, In Joseph Hudynrd lloff. former ly of this city, but now of Portland The marriage will take place WoiIih-h-day, December S. Mr. Hoff has a cot tage all furnished nwalllng his bride Ho is the owner of a farm nlMiiit two miles from this city, whore he former ly resided. Mr. lloff Is the secretary of the Portland Trunk Works, and he and his wife will he at homo to their friends after January t. th res idence address being ti:lt! Harold St.. Portland. Mrs. Fellerson Surprised. Mrs. Fellerson, who will sunn leave for Callfbrnla with her family, where she will make her future home, was taken by surprise nt her homo by a few of her friends. The ladles came with well laden baskets, filled with good things to eat, and the aftornoou was spent in a social time. Those attending were Mrs. tliii. Koehler, Mrs. Charles Hates. Mrs. Utr.lt Vor pnhl, Mrs. Kate Spulak. Mrs. Fred Philippine, Mrs. J. Wilson. Mrs. Mary Hiiiighniti. Mrs. Persons, Mrs. Felerson. Mrs. A. Zee and Miss Ilix-kwoH. Market Report. Canhy prices nre as follows: Htitter. fresh ranch, fii) to ":'c. Eggs 4fic doit. Cheese best cream, 2"c. Iemons, 20c dm. Oranges, 25c dux. Daimnas, 30c dox. Cranberries 12'-c quart; Cabbage, lc lb. Honey comb 15c: strained 25c per pint. llacon, 2rtc. I leans, smnll white, 8c lb; brown, four lb for 25c. Hulk lard 17c. Hams, country 17c. Packing House, lSc. Dressed meats wholesale buying, block hogs, fancy 8Hc; ordinary 7c; veal, fancy, D'jp; ordinary 7?Sc. Chlvckens olyd hens, He; springs, ltio; young roosters lt'.c; old roosters Ol y&JtYl BnK,,,S Powder la Iho ( Mi crcnlcst of lime mid labor VV , ' r-ifi) savers to the pastrycook, V ' ''jX'O TV-' Economize Hour, butter IttfT1'' i .''V''f ' and cfliis nnd makes the (K&2'X:- 2-l-' fmwl .lltiftil IW nml healthful A t, . m III " .7 .Kv7' P V"' lv; 3U Milken most liealtmul sooci i No alum no Hmc phospliaica . The only baking powder made ' from Royal Grape Cream of Tor tur S and !c; turkeys, 21o. liny host clover fit!; timothy $17; cheat $12. Vetch seed, ic. Clover seed lied, 10Vo. Alslkt We for fancy. Hops best fancy, 2tc, prime 22c, and poor to ordinary, 20c. Potatoes 60c cwt; sweets ilc lb. Peppers 2 lbs JSC. Snuor Kraut 10e qt. Tomatoes lo, Stiuash lc. Pu nipklns lc. Apples ROc and $1.00 box. sack. OiiIoiis--$ 2fi cwt. llrnu, 0i)o sack. Hulled Hurley- $.; Chop-$1..1fi sack. Sugar- $5.1)5 sack. Itlctt fancy 10o; roiuniou 7c. Flour Valley $ :t6 to $UU sack; hard wheat flour, $1 80 sack. (Srapti root, 3c. , Cnarara fancy, 4e. Oregon City Knterprlso In demand at $I.C0, (nod MUs Dodo lllllglilllll. of Oregntl City, was In Canby on Monday. Dements Best FLOUR $1.75 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. PANO FREE ON Till A I. i oi: oni: YIUU Bav Hiuall IWcrs Profit and C.nnmlM.m,1lr (,XUu ll-udiiiuit.-ii FKi:H MIMO MXSON.4 , T!0,., Uhrl llff t'trr Mail In ,.;" .... .V- hKU KKAIil.Y KVF.llV UOUiilV MA K K TLIOIS CASH. OH KU.oo DOWN AM) S.H 'i:U MONTH w, . . . ' j relsht..!..! All I 111. rrT vi a iHt an rtitK and refund money if Pimm ia n,,t ulwilutely suliabvttiry t III 1 It roit I. A I A I.I Hit K EILERS PIANO HOUSE miiiii lUftsiiiMtta ir.,riHM LargMt, Moit Liberal and Uot Kiwailtl Dcaltrs la Chlckcrinj, Kimball, latter, lUi.lloo and other Piano PIANOS mm $128 TO $1800 ii,','i''"jj " &2 A Splendid Overall for every uie. Cut fteneroua Ir full. Two hip pocket. Felled scams. Continuous fly. HURrirr.ciuiiiico. Uft$M (attar conssii HOUSE HOME PHONE 90 PACIFIC MAIN lOi Oregon City Commission Co. Always In the Market for all Kinds of Farm Produce BUYS AND SELLS FOR CASH Of Handles on Commission, With Liberal Advances Hay Geese Wool j Parsnips Grain jj Eggs Mohair Onions Potatoes ! Butter Hops Pumpkins AppIeS MEATS VEGETABLES Squashes Pears .of all kinds Etc., Etc. Quinces Vcal Cabbage SEEDS Turkeys MtUofl Turnips Vetch, Ducks Hides Rutabagas timothy Chickens Pelts Carrots Clover WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR SALE Flour, Mill Feed, Oats, Rolled Feed Oats, Hay, Stock Salt, Etc. Lime. Cement and Plaster. ANYTHING NOT IN STOCK WE WILL GET FOR YOU. COME IN See Us and Lets Talk It Over We Are New and Want to Get Acquainted. T. F. ROURKE, Mgr. ELEVENTH and MAIN STS. . OREGON CITY, OREGON i