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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1910)
OREGON CITY ENTKHPU1SK, KlilDAYj AUdl'ST 12. 1010. 4 Oregon City Enterprise PubHehed Every Frldy . E. BRODIE, Editor and Publ'ihtr Ktiiiipd at On'Kon City. Or.. I'osl ofllco as Ben iml-clRHx matter. Subscnp'on Rate; One Yiiir J I 0 tilx Month? - - Sui.MUliers fliul the date of ov- plraii. n stamped on their papers tol tou'l.'i! tt.i.ir name. It last fuotiicnt la not c.-iiitej. Kindly notify us. and the iii.itti-r will receive onr attention, Advei tiitiR Kates on application. THE SENATORIAL SITUATION. Clai Lamas Comity's Importance and position as one of the growing and rapidly lielnn dovolond communities In the slate, requires a .strong man. one of nliillty and experience In the state senate. The experience of II years In the state somite lias undouM edly pi veil one nun a groat advantage in the minds of the voters and the people of this county, as lioini- well equipped to fill this place. There Is no douht hut when lie was a niemher of the state senate that he occupied a position In the body and was ro" ognizPd all over the state as one of the principal men of tho senate and as a leader. This must be true from the fart that the senate in 1903. selected him as president of that body, and no one has ever questioned his ability and his good work while a member of the state senate. We re fer to George C. Hrownell. The Enterprise has not been hasty in making up its mind as to what course it shall take. It has waited in order to find out as near s It ran, the wishes of the people as well as to know what would be for the best interest of the Republican party and the people of this county. We have concluded, on looking the ground over. that Mr. Brownell Is much the strong- est man for this nlaee. Considering tha matfAi- n nil el,l.-. AkI na ... - ability, qualifications, experience that no one will deny that Mr. Brownell possesses, we have concluded that the best thing In the present situation, is Iot the party to get together and Kive Mr. Brownell their support. There is one thing certain, and that Is this, that If Mr Brownell is sent to the state senate from this county, the people of Clackamas County and the balance of the state will know that there is some one at Salem. He will be heard from and we do not know of any man that is able to de- feat him. We propose to give him our support. REDUCING LIVING EXPENSES. To strike a blow al the high cost of living and at middlemen's profits, to get for the farmer a fair prlcJ iur inn pruuucis, ana tor me con sumer a reasonable price on what he must buy, the Washington State Grange and the Central Labor Council ..a.c nu reyremauves in comer- ence In Seattle for the last week. Thei result will probably be the establish- ment of a great string of cooperative ; stores all over the state, beginning ,n a Rhort space of tlme what g(lctlon with. such a store in Seattle, and atjofrers them best for thelr desrM wnicn ine tarmers win market their produce, and where farmer and work ingman alike can make purchase at prlces far below what merchandise Is now retailing at. This scheme. Involving a 1230,000 stock and entailing the establishment of stores all over the state as fast as thpy can be Installed, comes at the same time that the hotel men and others In Seattle are bitterly fighting the Commission Trust, as the com mission merchants along Western: avenue are called. For years they i have handled all of the fruit, vege-j tabled and rinlrv nrnnnto in CaoiiIa . ho . ' , ,,r J . i none t0 ,ake his place, and have been closely allied with the meat dealers. The result has been j - higher prices on farm products In Oregon's two Infantry regiments Seattle than anywhere else in the and ambulance company of the Na Xorthwest, while the farmers were tlotial Guard will go Into camp at getting less for stuff shipped to Seat-1 American Lake this month and parti tie than for what went elsewhere. The : cipate In the usual Joint field maneu Commission Trust took the difference I wr with the regular ramy. August and waxed fat on its profits. An ef-l & is fixed as the date of departure, and fort Is now being made to prosecute! the men will remain In camp ten days, the Seattle Produce Association,! Adjutant General Flnzer has Issued which is the so-called "trust," the!"r(l,,rs for the mobilization of his hotel men being behind the plan. ! troops. The hot- men would doubtless be! glad to patronb.e the proposed Grange! Coos )iay is going to Improve Its T'nlon Company, with its big co-oper-' harbor and the channel from the atlve plan, and with every factor, botbj ocean into the bay. Public docks and producer and consumer, enthusiastic, it Is likely that this state will within Yoa Will Appreciate Out Service But it will be necessary that you become a customer of the bank, because the full value of our service cannot be explained by words; you must actually experience the benefits of our ser vice to thoroughly appreciate them. We are always glad to have customers, and those who are not customers, come in to the bank for a friendly business talk. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY a few ik si'e the Ktvatost eo-opor-T.tvr sehr-mo In tlu count ry Htnrtod. STATE WIDE PROHIBITION. Tie UrM of thi' Anli Sal'Hin lagnr ! i.tiil thp opihinoms of tlio liquor luisl - ' noss to pass a stato-wlilo ptillliltlon I aiwtiilmont in Otvicon ami a county 0 1 'tnlt local option law In Wn-Oilniiton, a ! nro prtivini; an Important phase of Northwestern states, althoush In Htir state are the antl-llnnor neo- pie meeting: with the same enthusiasm "" ,h,.v " wlu' 1'' 'l'l'n las under the t.iwnship and precinct unit plan were passed. Hoth states now have local option, and there are many "dry" districts in each, hoth town and country elections resulting in many! cases favorably to the Ami Saloon ; league. The people of Oregon, how- ever, are a little slow to enthuse over' Crohibition. Ndleving that if some cities war! to remain "wei" thev have a right to do so, as long as the "dry" communities can please themselves, j In Washington the question is not I up to the voters direct, but to the legislature. and tho Anti-Saloon! league is working hard to elect Its friends to office. The Republican con-1 t-...tl.. r.tl.,.l ... ...!.... i. i .i """ '. o,.!,.., or ine county mil! in its platform. I and it is not thought likely that the! Democrats will. In the Democratic i conventions in Nebraska and Mlniieso - ta. "county unit- pianks were voted uown, even ine eloquence of William .1. llryan failing to carry the day for the "drv" in his own state. Probably; the Anti-Saloon workers will have to make their fight without the support! of either party, but they are not dis-; outraged and will do their best any rase. OREGON'S STATE FAIR. . On Septemlr II of this year will- open the forty-ninth annual Oregon State Fair. What has been aocom-i plished by the present hoard of dlrec-l tors can hardlv lie told In nrlnr n' i. . , . . I ...v- v..ii jiri in r luf- iiiifii in t j mem to the grounds and the buildings i that have been added to the greatest exponent of the resources of Oregon.! the State Fair. Realizing that the! annual exhibit of "All Oregon" has ' won national reputation the direct-! ors have carefully studied everv detail : "for the 1910 show with the view that is shall be a complete showing of, what the "Beaver State" can do. also1 that It will go down In history as the1 greatest and most successful of forty-j nine endeavors to show what has been done and impart knowledge to those! seeklmr advancement In all pursuits, j I Interest this year In the State Fair ; is greatest than ever before, for In this J day. when every county of the state Is pounding publicity to show the re- sources of each section, a number have or are arranging exhibits to best; picture what has been and can be I accomplished In that part of the most-talked-of state in the Tnlon. ' From prospects taken from Inquiries made to the secretary. Frank Mer- ;dlth - more T,sltor8 wI atten(, the 191ft falr than -Ter .. that a represent-1 e(ji as thousands of vMtan ' win attend the ,air to . not.. 1 NONE TO SUCCEED HIM. The sudden death of Harvey W. Scott, editor of The Oregonlan, was a painful shock to thousands of Clacka mas County people, who for a score of i years have read his editorials In his i newspaper. The admiration for Mr. j Scott here was that which comes to I man of courage and convictions. Even i those who held different views about j public matters admired his truthful ness and boldness of utterance and his passing is mourned. There Is warehouses are to be built as well. For this purpose it Is the Intention to oxiH-n.l ;H0,000. U Is pronowil t? Issue 20 your ImmuIm, liomlnc S ni-vine. tliv lunl in ! cont. intoiost. Cotw liny wpl - tl fnnnws ..r I Mm nm ... ptvvo (Ms pivj.vt Kon.-nilly. l.iit tlio j l'" " ' .ft...!.. . .... Commission of tlu port has ilod.ti'.l I ',H"n' to oavo the tuattor to a vole at tho fall cloitlou. The plan contemplates ft great Improvement of the Cihis Hay haihor. Secivtary Wilson of the popattineut '. of Agriculture has heon In Oregon, during the past week seeking Intorina lion In regard to the settlement of; lands lucjuiled In the forest reserves, o the state, lie plans to have ihej reserve reniapped and the hound-i arlos established In an accurate way It Is said nnich land Is included In the reserves that should not ho, and when the new maps are completed' 5.t0(i.0iM or il.OOO.uoo acres new in re : serves In this state will be opened up lor !,,'I,'"I,M,- ! I i i : , THE CHANGE Comtuclit by J. W. DAKKOW. Chuhim. N. Y, JYin twn.iti,lfilt ru- 1".S S.'.lt (.'rieivV FARM EXCHANGE Li ; Advantage of Co-operation Is Shown on Long Island. Groj """" A Potato Exchange That Did Bunrnst of $40?.C5io3 on a Capital Stock ot $12.000 What Ths Firm- n ; r Did Other May Do. ! Kiverbead. N Y.. Is heiMnti irier i the Lung Nlaml Potato li iii.e. .1 I co operative organlraiion I'uit i mat; ! tti in i- f..r ii. '.h.il.l. is. to- s:i n t-isiin ih v ., .-nun " ,h" ' tn"" i turist we lake some llguros euiiceriilng I the society's o. rations that will show j what farmers can do If they will be loyal to themselves ami to organla tlon and will proH'ily grade ;hcir products taring the year the exchange ban ai, -jia Im'slieis of produce shipped In TiV. cars as .-.uiiivircd with ::i"..".l bushels shlp'd In KM cars last year. "n Increase of .iil.i.il bustiets. or iiihuii Hr c1" T,ll vin han,lllne crraswl from tXX "'e vUm" 'XT e' of pares green, vitrlol. sal- MtIlp. et0.. ,evera, hllmlrisl dollars Increase. It Is expect.,! that these commodities will oe handled In car lots before long While parls green was '! at a lower price this year than Ulst- " l",,vl ,llr Mllml m!,rKPl n'"""n ",r rn',lp material the exchange can offer It for eren less next year. It Is expected t lint the ex change will ultimately handle practl cally everything nettled by the farm. The average amount of money In- vested In the exchange is slightly over $20.50-tbat Is. each member averages four and Motion share. There are now C03 stockholder, wno own .'.4'.iT shares at V This gives a paid up capital of $12.4f.O on each. ' The ex change has done a gross business of $407,055. having turned over the cap ital about thirty-four times during the year. The treasurer handled an aver- age of over $100 each working day during the year, Last year 1.000 tons of fertilizer and chemicals were sold, this year 3.95.1 tons. lint of this amount only 2.STT tons could tie delivered bennuse the fertilizer company failed to fill orders The volume of business done by the exchange upon Its stnnll capital neces sitated borrowing money at Interest from the banks. This money could Just as well have been paid to stockholders. To sum up the season's experiences, the exchange Is, making wonderful progress In spite of dltneuliles. It la gaining ground . i-onilinmllv mid ot talnly will become a larger fuiior In the busfn.s uf tbe Island Ins au.e nf its Increasing strength as a buying nnd selling organ izat Inn All. that Is needed Is the local Miipiiurt of every member to build up business The n pi.r' nf Hi" .."r.-'arv tn.iisiiriT E M. ; l !-'. i li . slinws n liital transnc. tlon nf f 1"7.'',V, iV! i hViI a. fniiMW. Fr1lll7i-r nnO imnii rr.,iif,w 1'arls Kti-n. -u- f .l I. In.il if..' . tjrnln Il7jr;i Polntiw 'ti. Ji Total H07.nEI The gniss busings ( the previous year ii tto n i I in J.'!(i.4.".i. leaving a balance In favor of the second year of $57.-'.'. I Farm and Grangt. Kami specials on New Hampshire railroads have been prohibited by the legislature, poolish: New York state gr. nges have been aiding Massachusetts dairymen In their war with milk ennmtctors by with holding milk Inti'iiili'd tn be shipped from New Ynrk tn I'.nston dealers. Granges fire opposed tn tbe sale of oleo as butter No wonder! Last year over !.l M M l.l K a I piilimls nf nleu were niaiiuraclineil. bin only H.ikiO.ihii pounds were si,!d ;is colnred nleu mill paid the ten cent tax Governor Hughes vetoed all the bills I for new agrii iilltiiMl schools mi the ground thai tlmsc already existing ; should lirsl prove their right to exist. : This Is grange ilo, inn,.. 1 I Naw Granges Cinca April 1. ! The number "f granges organized ; ami reorgaulveil finiu April I to .lime 30. both Inclusive, is as follows: ! Organized 'a llfornhi. Colorado. I ; Connecticut. I: Malm. !!: Kansas. .'!: ,. Maine. : Maryland. 1: Massachusetts, i 1: Michigan. !',ii: Mil sola. I: New ! York. 4: Oregon. : ohln. !i; IV-iiiimv I jvunla. 7: Ithmle Island. I: Souili Im j kola. 1: Washlni'i i 17: loial. !i'. I Ileoigaiilzed Keiinnkv. I: Massa jcbuseiiK. I: M ictiiv an. i: i j li ). I: I'eim IfVlvanla. 'J: Washington. I: West Vlr ! giula. 1; total, s j Government Seeds Taboo, j The Lisbon i.Mei grange returned a 1 hirge package of giivnrntnenl seeds to 'Congressman Swany. their represent ! atlvi and s!:,.d him to eep theui. .1 l nil ! . ,1 .,1 - I - ,1.,.,. I., Uui I n Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A THE CHANGE Co,..)... if J W DAKUOW Ch.ih.m. N. X, lrm lliii,i'.'i Srw I'm Stole I. on. WASHINGTON GRANGE. 6tat' Rcnt Nlittlng at Pullman an EnthuMt'C Ciitbering. The Wanliluti."1 (.range held ll twenty seeoud utiiniiil session a i Pull luall. .Illlle 7 10 10 'Uui devilled eousld orahle altentlon Ibe very uiisnils factory slaV' ot It. ngs In the iiiitioiuil grange, as was m Oe eHs'(ed It was resolved to udo the Michigan Patron as the otn. I ill nrL'aii and ask the uatinii al grange to dn sauiei also to de maud an aivomn in from I he treasurer of the national gi i.ige with tpis-lnl ref orcnee to the ui.-ney that has hivn s.it 'and Is new lielng khmii on the national grange eigan Other resniu. I tletis lUltborlne the inaster to endeavor ! to arrange for mutereni es with other ! state masters In im etfort to eomblui' I fun-in for legislation that Is dcsiro! ; In the states reprisi iiliHl. throw liru the I liitlueiirv of the w Hole Order Mr its la ; vor Plans wen. laid for founding n j "state wide i n ,. ..ratlve mm einenl." which Is hoped in prove atlriictlve in I "those farmer n lie 'lire di-slrou of i galnlnc tinaiicliil benetlt fnun their 1 membership " In our opinion, poopl.. L,.,,,, , i, fraternl.l.-. In order to unite fun es fur the common good, not In the Impe of getting direct ly back ts certain number of dollar per annum themselves. Other resolu tions favored dlnvt legislation to which the furtinrs of the northwest !ipear to be comuilttisl The report of the sis relary sliowisl a gain In nieinhersliip over last year of I 4aH). ,0, ,.1., wen urininlanl during the year ut a cost of $.,.7."iO Ite celpta from dues wen $iUai i Tbe Lead Pencil on the Farm. Lead pencils nuiy be purchased n low as I eeut each; yet. imtwlili standing their cheapness, they are not used by the average fanner nearly o much as they should be. remarks the Farm Journal. The sin-cessfiil merchant figures closely for proilts on everything he sells. The fiirui.T ought to do likew ise nnd thus be nl 'If to rut nut the un profitable productions. The average farmer of today buys for home con sumption too many things thai ilie farm should produce. A little llgurlug with lead pencil would onii iniivlnce him that It would pay to produce sia h things for himself liuoeail of Imviug tbem. The farmer should keep a i-kei memorandum nnd a lend new II mth him at all times, which, like Hie mer chant's darlmnk, would si.. i i. -si ness transactlnus If a little iliue una given to the matter of bookkeeping. The Cringe In Politics. At a recent meeting of Eureka grange al Lyons. N. Y . the lecturer Introduced for discussion the question as to whether or not the grange should take an Interest In politics or discuss political question,. e said that the charter if the grange provided that politics and religion could not be dis cussed lu grange meeting: bin. Inns much as some of the granges had ills cussed the direct nominations bill, al that time much In evidence In New York stnte. and bud adopted resolu tions favoring such a bill In the leg islature, he thought the topic a timely one. He hcid Ihnt such resolutions were not consistent with the ebtirter declarations, nnd according to reisirts practically nil agreed with him. What Prominent Men 8ay. William M-Klnley said. "There la but one wny for the farmers to secure Just legislation, nnd that Is through n compact organization of the agricul tural classes " Theodore lioosevelt said. "Sucli a movement ns r lie grange la good In It self nnd caiiiihle of well nigh Infinite further exn nnon for good." Kx-Goveninr NasH of Ohio aald. "The 10 per cent of the farmers who are organized secure more legislation ben elltlng iigrlcnlnire than the IX) pel cent who are unorganized." Dedicating Farm Homes. The Whl'i-hi ad dedication ceremony.' we lire glnd to note, la being used In dedicating farm homes. The farm of A. II. Armstrong of McKenn county. Ph.. was dcuvated by this beautiful ceremony on June 14. National Lec turer Wilson ,md Slate Lecturer Dor sett of Pcnii ylvanla nnd Stale Lec turer Lowell of New York were pres ent. We re minuend the use of this, ceremony as a .most pleasant nnd In structive fcM-ire In grange work. A Day For Grumblers. A grunge It: New York slate celebrat ed recently grumblers' dny." Knch officer was allowed to grumble for live minutes. A few of them Improved the opportunity. This might be extended t the r.-hole membership nnd let one day aulllce for the year. New York State Grange. The execiitlie committee of the New York stnie grunge has chosen Troy as the next plucfof meeting. 'Roches ter made a hid for the session; but, all things considered. It wns deemed best to take the meeting Into an eastern county next February. A Large Fruit Grower. Lewis L. Morrell of Klnderhnok. a prominent member of f Llndeiiwnld grange. Is one of the largest on-hard-lata In New York slate. He has about S.Ooo apple trees and twlcp as many cherry trei-s. beside plums and fienrs. 1. Itnvn.nl I't'ii. N. v, , i.nu:l ,,,ip, r- f..r i. I or. it 1 1 m! ,.i.i' i."i il a ft ...'. CRAWFORDS IN PLENTY LARGE SUPPLY OF PSACHE9 AND APPLES ARE ARRIVING IN LOCAL MARKETS. HAY CROP IS MOVING Reports From Eat Indicate a Strong er Feeling In Hope, Due to Weather Conditions In England, Tlieie Is a largo supply of apples and peaches arriving In the local mar ked. Peaches are bringing a retail pitce o S,"i cents lo $1 0,1 per box. the latter being of a better grade. There will be plenty of Karly Ciawtotds The peach crop Is good this year, as well as I he apple crop Oiegou and 'n II Tin n In aleiuielons Hie arriving. There will be a greater demand for the Oregon melons limn for Calllornla. i although the Call fin ilia melons this year are of a good Itamr. T. P. Lee of Cimby, who has the distinction of bringing to the mar ket the Hist cantaloup, has also the tlrst watermelon Mr. j-ea melons', like all other Ciiiibv melons, lire ilnip clous and llnd a ready inarkei. The Oregon melon crop this year Is very encouraging lo the growers. I.nwtoii and Kvergieen blackberrlea mo to be found In bli! lots In the mar ket. The movement of the l'.MO hay crop In this slate Is How under way, and the receipts to date, from east of the iiioiiiitaliia and Valley pufuts, show materially butter quality lliiiu Hie tlrst Hirelings a year ago. The yield promises to be alui( the same ,fs that of I'.lll'.l. Kast of the mountains sullif of the farmers, lire reported to lie holding nltalta ut prices which the local trade considers far too high, and the linium lion has been given out that In the event Kastern Oregon alfalfa could not he obtained at prices III line ulth market conditions here, dealers would be obliged to bring III uuanlltl.H of California alfalfa, which, thev sav. can be laid down here nt materially lower llgures than holders east of the moult tains are now demanding l-alo reports from the Kast Indicate a stronger feeling generally In the hop market, due In part to a better demand for stock from brewers nnd in part to the continued unfavorable weather In Ijiiglainl and on the con tinent. In all tbe hop growing ,la trlcls of the world, the crop Is now Hearing maturity, and a week or two hence something like an accurate line on the extent to which adverse wciith er has damaged the crop will be avail able Heports from New York are that the yield In that stale this year will be 15 to 25 per cent, under that of last season. Oh the const the crop promises to Iw but little If at all un der the average and generally of good quality. The proper grading of cattle on this market and the paying of what the dlffeiviice between good nnd thin quality represents to the .dilpper, has caused the cattle men of the country to turn their attention toward grnln feeding nnd this fall and winter will probably see more grain fed cattle in Oregon, Washington. Idaho nnd California, than In any previous year. Good grain fed cattle am worth from Ic to 114c more tier pound, than hay fed rattle. At the dllter.ence It will pay the feeders to use grain. A Rood Imrley crop, plenty of iwts, 1 an aliundance of alfalfa and a high1 market make swine raising popular, and that most prolltnble of alt crops la receiving much attention In the Pacific Northwest. j MARKET REPORT Quotations furnished by Oregon City commission Cnmpnny: Buying ; Grain Wheal, SOWH'iC per bushel; oats, f L'lift $!!7 per ton; barley, :; per ton. Hay j llest clover, new, $S1j '10 per ton, I timothy, new $l5!fHi 1 per ton; grain hay, now, llu.ooft 12.0U; straw, I I.WflS OO per ton. ' I Fruits and Vegetables j Apples, 2ofi 7.1e per box. ' ' I lllack Caps, $U1.2S. ! lllackberrles, (incftll.OO per crato. Cherrh's, 4ij8c per lb. 1 Plums, 25fj lc per box. I Dried prunes, fiO-MB, nw crop, 3MC Il 1c per lb. i Onions, $l.r0ff 1-75 per sack. Potntoes New, 90rfrf LOO per sack; Eggs, Butter and Dairy Product Eggs. 24(f) 25c. Hutter Creamery, OSftCOc por roll; country, 40iUir,c. Poultry Old hens, fat, 2ftUc; mixed, I2f(i;ic; spring broilers, LJfif ir,. , Fryers, LlfllSc. Dreised Meats. Hogs, 125 lbs. lo 170 lbs.; fancy, lie ft Vic. . Veal, fancy, lOcttJllc. Hides, Wool, Mohair, Etc. Sheep pelts, 10c per lb. Hides, green, 4frGc lb.; dry, 12(fj)13c ib. Wool, l-5fIfic Hi.! mohnlr, 28c. Cascara Ilnrk, 4c per Ib. His Safeguard. I knew that Mr llurale lived 011 a much traveled turnpike, mid I asked li 1 111 If he nnd bis family were not greatly troubled by trump stopping at his bouse "We're not troubled lit nil." be re plied, smiling shrewdly. "There's a magical sign 011 the front gate" "A ninglenl slgllV" I repented. "Yes." be said, with 11 grin "It reads. 'I'liiplnyuictif Agency.' "-Chlcu. go N'eivH Proof at Hand , JTe-tnirlliig you are the only girl I eTcr loved She-1 don't believe II. He-Then ymi are Ilie exception that proves the rule. All the other girls be- llevd It -St Louis Itepulillc ' An Imaginative Protection. "Wli.n iossessei .lagsbv lo marry that snake charmer?" "lie Ihoiiglil if he did he could III wnys be able to believe the ones lie saw were real ones "-Lull illlnre Ainer him EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR (Continued from page I I cured In the shade, If convenient, ntul Ihcii very cniedilly wrapped, lai'.iied and micked. Prlirs for County Eahlhlta. Ilcnt display of iiki'IcuIIui al nml hortlciiltui'iil products from any conn lv In the Staler Kltst prize $:liiii.iMl Second plUe '.Till. Oil Tlllid pll.' 200 I'd Kouith prle l&o.mi pirili prize..., Mono Sixth prize inn on Seventh prize lilil.oo Klghlh prize I011.no Kxhlblts may be leM ill chiHHe of T. .1. Gu'.v, t'onnty School Suictln tcndcnl, Court House, Oregon I'llv; or with W. I Half,, or W, l l.ucke, coiiiiiiIksIoii iiiercliaiil, t'niiby. Ore. OREGONIAN'S EDITOR IS DEAD (Continued from page I) he had 1 1 1 1 In coulideiice In tint elllcneyj of drugs. Hut when will power fulled , lo iivcifouie Ills 'llltlcultlva, he llmillv I vlelilcil to the entreaties of Ills family j and submitted to medical ttvtti incut. 1 Aconii!lliled by .Mrs. Scott and Ills' I son, Leslie M. Scott. Mr. Scull went lo1 I ot Uikc. Or , where lie remained one1 (week, submitting to what was really! ! heroic licat'iiciit Ivtcnnliieil thai the I legiuien sin. ill, I he of benefit, he at 1 I limes remained In the bathhouse for1 , boni s In the ho f l idding himself I 1 of the rheumatic . pulns Insiend of j luipiov lug. however, his condition be- c.ime more debilitated and lltialllv ! compelled I1I111 lo lake to his bed I Mr. Scott's bodv IM reach Port laud and the fiineial will be held (here Sunday. "Marked Copy" Did the Trick. M.ltKKI COPY" on a tipwiaiir wrapiier la auro to make I he receiver c.pc 11 and read. Ijihi year a auutheru niiiii Imuglit fifty code of lila local paper contain, lug u auggeatiou for a factory location, marked them and mailed them to fifty Individuals or conrwrna Ihnt might be Intcrcnted. Penult: TwpIvv Imuieillate lni)iilrlra. three pniio"ltlona or the factory lite, one thriving factory located which to day pnya wages to 173 persons llvttif In Hint town. Watch this paper for such npportu Dltles to ItOOM YOim TOWN, CLATSOP I I 1 I IVI ,if M ON THE PACIFIC 1 HOURS FROM 2 PORTLAND 3 VIA Astoria & Columbia River R. R. Sea Breezes, Surf Bathing, Fishing, Motoring and Driving, Splendid Hotels, Cottages and Camps; 25 miles of clear beach. Mountain Water. The finest resort on the Pacific. ROUND TRIPS FROM PORTLAND $4 season tickets. $3 Saturday and Sunday returning Monday. Fast Trains from Portland 8:ooa.m., 9:20 a.m. 6:30 p. m. daily; 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Write for booklet. W. E. COMAN, Generul Freght and Pans. Agt. A. & C. R. R. R., Portland, Ore. Careful of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving, Williams Bros. Phone?, Office 1121, Residence SIP IMimWj A DEED OF KINDNESS COST YOU NOTHING (Continued from page' I.) Di-trlv.t No. I. 1 Includes nil of Oregon City proper 1 Mlr.s Alberta Ininil II.2SH Miss Maud Woodwind U2I0 Miss Kvn Musotl Miss Mae Smllh "770 Mls Ida Sttill:hl .... ... : :in.''" Miss Mary Krlckmiu !I7'J0 Mlns I land 1'u.inelH r'"'."' Miss Marv Mueinh I11" M HM lleltlllt Cl'0'i I'-15 Miss Minnie Itilkel , I'to'i Mhui Mabel V0II.1111111 1 1 K r Miss l!lllo llelliiiitil H2d Miss .lane Ijicv l:l"'" Miss Huth lionlon I Minn Wind Craves I""'" MHiM Hazel Miller ', , . I'"i. Mlaa, IUiIhc IjiibcII ... I "'LI Miss lleva .lolies Inn!i Ml-. I'eail .louea .. ln:iu Miss llanlel Coodsell .., M'-'' Miss Lydln Vysett , In"."' Miss Isabelle Miilili "''n District No. 2. (Includes nil lenlliiry wllhoul cor poiale lltnllH of OreKon City.) . MUs llii'cl llungale 7!''."0 Miss Olivia Johnson t''.'l" Mliw Hazel Linen, "Mil j Mlsa 1 .41 111 n Pun y , , . Killtu j Miss Inez Hnodgisss . f ! Mlis Anna llblder M'1 Miss lla-el Kerr 'i''1' Miss Kloreiue Speiicer t'lilo Miss Hoioihy Miller ... 20"'. Miss Irene Oniigliisa 71 so Mrs. i:11 Salliig . 411" Mt l.ulu SchwiUK fi'."''1' Miss U'lia lirlbbb' f'"70 Miss Malialn A Hill "''" Miss Anttle Stefalil MHV Kninui imn lck t I.IMI0 The 111 si (.i l.-.. In district one Is It Ml nil mei chandlse certlllcate at Huntley Hum Co., and giant to ibis iiiuoiint inn v be aelected fnuu their slin k hi the winner of tills pi Ire Hiiutlev llio also have slores at Hubbard and Mnlnlla us well n Ore K..11 City, Known ns "Tlie Heiall Store," because II Is the homo of th "lleiall" remedies I'vorytMun In drugs, hooka, stationery, lollet ninl leather in Mi les, phonographs, kodaks, etc , etc., are can led III slock, The lli( prize In district I w 11 I tt l.'.o.io iiielchiindlse cei tllb ate at .1. ,ev Ill's slore at the curlier of Seventh and Main stieeta. lie carries a tine slock of ladles' anil, cloak, fancy .liitl div guilds, furiilnblugs, etc, and' you will have no trouble III tllnllllg ipiallty and price In good that will i-ouipare most favorably with the port- laud department' aturea. Pntronlre a Inline ine reliant and alive money well. You have only lo look nvri livlit'a big store and get hi price to realise this Tin- winner. of the mx-ntnl prize In Hie two iIIMiIcIh have their choice of selecting a piano acholarslilp at the. Oregon t'oneriitorj of Muale, or a busliiesK course ut the Kdectlc t ill versltv t The Oregoii t'ons.'rvutory of "Muslr I wll and widely ),nowu a one of the iroliKi.t Mild beat music scIukiI on the const. It ha the very best musical Instructor In lt faculty, and lis method, courses and Instruction are thoroughly encelleiit. Thu Kclectrlc liiialliesa I'lilversltJ hna a moat rnvlnbln reputation among thu btislne lloiiae of the const fur the practical and thorough nature of the training given Ha student. A student from this bualiiesa m-lusd hn miiiiolhlng more than lnmk knowledge and tyiiewrlter trchiiliii. He Im an understanding nf principle and practical application of III study work. W 0 Transfer Co. I i 1833 525 Main Street A Splendid Overall for every uie. Cut generous, ly full. Two hip pockets. Felled seams. Continuous fly. ' In Sh il in kim. MURPHY, GRANT t CO. JeUnuftcturm SufiutiKt (ilifirril BEACH