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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1910)
t OREGON CITY ENTEKPKISK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1910. Canadian and Democrat, should t)0 elected Utivcruur ot Oregon. I Koimblicnns of Cluckamus County. ! how much longer are. you going to . E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. 1 stand lor Democratic douiiuatioii' In , our puny? How much longer aro jou going w holt the nominees ot jiuo Direct Pilmary? How much longer are you going lo supply am ! uiuiiiiion to ttio minority parly to put Oregon City Enterprise 2" Published Every Friday Entered at Oregon City, Or., Tost-olllce- as sivond-class matter. Subscription Rates: One Year ..$1.50 Six Months "5 Trinl Subscription, Two Months .15 Subocrtiiera will find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment is not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Kates on application. : a crimp into Republicanism? How : much longer do you expect the Ho publican party to stand up and hold i' together under the pressure of your ; uelleetioti ; Statement No. 1 has never been, an I ;ssus iti Clackamas. Probably seven- 'lighths of the Ucpublie.ir.il iavor it. No m.iu can go to the legislature from Clackamas it he declines to support the people's choice for Senator. Nor has Assomblyism ever been uu issue in Clackamas. lCvery Hepubli i an who had the temerity to place the word "assembly" niter his name on the Primary ballot, met over whelming defeat. The voters of Clackamas would not stand for the Assembly. ilow, as heretofore". Democrats In 4 jN s S J1 $ tN S e STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET. oN o Congressman W. C. HAW LEY, 5 js of Marion. 4" J, - I . Urtll'Pl'M J " nt .J. Gilliam Clackamas and elsewhere are making Secretary of State P. V. BEX- strenuous and cunning efforts to cre- SON, of Douglas. ale dissentiou in the ranks ot the Stale Treasurer THOMAS D. 'i;,,m,,;iraii nartv. Six men. nomi nated for county officers, were given unsolicited indorsement of the KAY, of Marion. . Siimeme Justice. four year term THOMAS A. McBRlDE. the of Clackamas, and HENRY J. Assembly. These six men were HEAN, of I'matllla. chosen at the Primaries as the Re- Supreme Just ice, six year term- nominees. Pour ot them GEORGE H. BURNETT, of ,',',,,, v Vom,Mi. Marion. and PRANK A. hard opposition, yet the Republl MOORE, of Columbia. cans of Clackamas gave them the Attorney General A. 3d. CRAW- party nomination solely because of PORD, of Douglas. thol ptrsonar fitness for the respect-Superintendent of Public In- . ,. struction-U R. ALDERMAN, powiion. they seek. v of Lane. The personal fitness counts ow as State Printer WILUS S. DUX- it counted them. It is not conceivable $ IYAY. of Multnomah. that lho Republicans of Ihis county Commissioner of Labor-O. P.- in8 t0 nominate members of HOFP, of Multnomah. ' ' . , . ,.Th., ,r Railroad Commisioner FRANK meir o.i pan, io, .. J. MILLER, of Linn. play into the open hands of the Donio- State Engineer JOHN II. LEW- crats. IS, of Marion , , ,he ,,. . o( eTery Ioyal Re ? Water Superintendent JAMES $ , ,. 5 , k, ,., .. ,i t raivvnrk-. nf Multnomah. pumican io ut ivi u, Circuit Judges, fifth judicial date where that man has the neces- district J. U. CAMPBELL, sary character and ability to fill the - of Clackamas, and J. A. offiC(? for which ho has been nomi- I Jomfser.uromah. Clack- S l amas and Columdia DAN J. $' i . MALARKEY. of Multnomah. nil llrl,.4,mM ... c1BRt Representative, Clacka- : "u',Mnl'"""" ' Multnomah W. H. Joint mas and CHATTEX, of Clackamas. f COUNTY TICKET. S State Senator WALTER DIM1CK. i The Republicans of Clackamas are $ to be congratulated upon their selic 'tion of E. C. Hackett for Sheriff. A' t l There has been no time in recent Represenutlves-E. P. CARTER, when the Republican party has S LINX E. JOXES, M. A. MA- ! placed m nomination a man ot so GOXE. . 'aide experience as Mr. Hackett pos- County Judge JOHN' F. CLARK. sesses. Eight years ago he was made Clerk W. L. Ml'LVEY. j Shaver, and, covering a period of Recorder LLOY'D E. WILL- j nearly four years. Mr. Hackett had IAMS. j entire care of the books of the office. Treasurer-J. A. TUFTS fjWhen he retired, the County Court s-Coroner DR. THOMAS J. FOX. , . . . . Surveyor-D. T. MELDRCM. j otdereJ the books xperted, as is justice District No. 4. j customary, and Bruce C, Curry, who Justice of the Peace W. W. H. ii experted the books, found an error fcA.MfcUN. 0f i,,st io -pnts in the County's favor. S Constable GEORGE A. BROWN ' -S !! ? ? ? -5 PRESERVATION OF PRIMARY. Of particular' interest to the citi zens of Clackamas County at this time is the preservation of the Direct Primary Law. If there is one county above another in Oregon in its ajleg iance to the principle of direct pri mary nominations that county is Clackamas, which has a reputation from one end of the State to the other for its strenuous opposition of any thing that smacks of an attempt to destroy the people's laws. For six years Clackamas County voters have stood firmly for the initiative and referendum, for direct primary nom inations and later for the recall and the corrupt practices act and other laws that have taken the machinery of politics out of the hands of the professional politicians and placed it where It belongs. It follows, then, that Clackamas should be the county to strike the hardest blow at United States Sen ator Jonathan Bourne in his effort to tear down the Primary Law. It is Bourne, who is showing his colors as the genuine machine politician. It is Bourne, placed in the Senate of the United States through the Primary Lav, who now conies forward and proclaims to the people of Oregon that they should do his bidding and slap the Primary Law in the face by refusing to support the men nomi nated by the people under the pro visions of that law. It is Bourne who has lorried a conspiracy with George E. Chamberlain to place in the Gov ernor's chair the creature of the Democratic Senator. It Is Bourne who says loudly that Oswald West, About 12 years ago Mr. Hackett was called to Salem during a legisla te ballot and voted for on election day. Organised labor seems to be very anxious to have Mil No. 3:!0 passed, and nro using every means In their hands to carry through this measure. We believe also the Employers nro Interested In bill No. Sill, but it oc curs that betb parties are In much has:e to adjust this great question. New York has passed a law which went Into effect September 10. This Is entitled the Workmen's Componsa Hon Law; It applies lo workmen en gaged In manual or mechanical labor In certain vocations v. hereby the workman, if ho meets with an acci dent. Is positive of receiving n week ly n numeration, or If ho meets with death, his family receives a certain amount from the employer. New York Stale has also passed another law whereby it is optional with the Employer or employe, which went in to effect September 1. Wisconsin has a commission with a report from same to be passed on at the next assembling ot legislature. Minnesota lias n law which has boon suggested by a eonnuislsou and it would seem that this Is a question so great that there should not be great haste In deciding It by the Initiative. Should we make n mistske and get something on the statute .books which Is not right, it would be nest to Im possible to erase same. It occurs to us that this question should he carefully and duly consid ered either by a commission or by a chosen committee of legislature, nnd we should coiprate with the other Taclfic Const states, and possibly our other adjoining states, on a measure of this kind, because If we pass a too drastic utesaure It would affect our business interests nnd possibly deter many small concerns or new Indus tries from starting within our bor ders. It would not only affect the employing Interests but the laboring man as well. In consulting with many of our leading business men we find that there seems to be nn Inclination to leave this matter to a commission of men chosen from nil walks in life and then we are sure of Impartiality and fairness to alL This would re quire a vote on No. 316. IT IS A FldHT TO A FINISH H OREGON APPLES HEARD FROM. Oregon apples will be heard from at the different apple shows of the Northwest this fall. There Is close rivalry between the apple states as to which shall take the chief prizes, and on this account the Oregon grow ers will be put upon their mettle. Eugene has held lis apple show nnd many specimens of perfect fruit were exhibited. Albany will have a fine apple show on November 9, 10 and 11. There is keen Interest In the outcome and the many prizes 'will be shnrply contested for. These shows will bring out the best apples In their OW IS IT that a dive may bo kept open In flagrant violation of the law or Hi it a gambling club may o maintained In a butldluK oil one of our main thoroughfares? We bavo our laws, iideoualo euouuh In their way, but wo tall in the enforcement of them. Why do wo faiy Is there n power superior to lho law which throttles our udiuliiHrnilvo authorities and leaves us helpless? Indeed, tlieie is no stranger study in any of our tuuulelialltles than Ibis. There me certain lawH which It Is not lho aim to ontoive. The uu tuoiltles nnd eeililu Interests are In taelt If tiol actual collusion. Is there any reason why a dive should bo shielded lu this community? Is thero any reason wh any place, no mutter what its name, which 'every police man knows sells liomir without n license should be allowed to continue doing so? Is t'lete any reason why any saloon that rater to the high school boys and deliberately itarts them on lho downward path should bo allowed to eounnuo Its existence" Is there any reason why the uncalled grills, whose r.Maurnut features are simply a pretext for llio Illegal sale of riqeor. should be allowed to continue that sort of traflbvhr that the more pretentious grills at hours or on das when Hie salo"f liquor Is prohibited should openly sell 11 lu CUW instead of glasses? When' Is lilts L'mionso power ledned nnd for what reason Is It so effective? lu asking (V-:o questions, we find ourselves , face to face with a Mor ions problem, a problem so serious that It Involves the Integrity of the community nnd threatens to sap away its civic virtue. Heretofore lu the history of the ee inlry these things have been nceepled as a mutter of course. It Was known that men elected lo office would slnnd lu with these Interests :e;d that In tin' Interest of Immorality they would wink at the evasion or violation of lho laws. In all the years past tills has boon e.,M!c. and the public has known it, and lot, exi-ept In spasms, they have novo.- squarely laced the Issue. Itut there is growing up in the country a veiv definite mid even sgroslvo soutiment m favor of elvlo miIuo and public morality. It Is ready to challenne anv power, however Intrenched, that seeks to oppose It. It Is this ScnMinon: t" which The Tetcgrum has sought to give expression. It Is n soitiiuteiit lvt, which no hottest man can find fault and which every decent man must npplaud. This rampnhtn, now happily started, will not stop until the "vlls complained ,if are righted, There is no reason why any man or class si ould be con-dderi'd by the administrators of the law as above the law; there Is less reason why any sued, using their power against the public Interest and wi-ltaro. should claim and gt such exemption. Heroin is a cb ur-eul Issue that Is to bo fought, and we venture lo say that those who enlist In the cau . will d so not for a campaign, but for thewhole war. The Evening Telegram. The above .-how the tremendous forces back of the liquor traffic, uud all In direct opposition to the best lu ("rests of tit" community, lad us In tin coming cbciion cast our ballot against this greatest of all evils, nnd in favor of our own homes, and our own buys nnd girls. Vote In favor of local option lu Clackamas County. (Paid Adv. I MULVEY FOR CLERK. Republican Candidate Is Thui-ouuhly Outlined. W, U Mulvey, lho Hopubllniti nom inee for County Clerk- Is Ihoroiiublv qllillltloil f,,r 1 in' pimlllou lo which he lisping nnd, If eloeled, will g.vo the County n clean, eeotioiuleal and buslnes:! like HiliulnMrut loll. Ho l-i ANOTHER PHASE. ' pond, and her sister Helen rescued 1 her as she was sinking. The last ! heard she was very seriously 111 with fever. .Mrs. Itotteiulllor and her two a visit In Portland Is the political power of Multno mah county, already too great, to bs increased by the addition of portion! i duughio-g made of Clackamas and Washinoton coun-'l Sollwoud. tittp j i million' .unr.ninii ran a rusty nan : ., ,. . . , ,. . , ,:'u nis linger ami bus blood poison T Ins. Mr. oter. Is a live Issue ofj , the campaign, so give It a thought' Mr. ltul H plowing his new farm before ciisUhk your balloi at the com-' amp getting ready to mow grain. Inir election. Net onlv will Clack- A liepui.ncan meeting was Held last amas uud astiing'on counties be affected, but In malnder of the slate as well. i Mr. Ilottenilller has finished dig- Multnomah county's dominating Iti- g'"g bis potatoes. fluenee In politic, and legislative j ,,!( .ai matters Is only loo well know n by the i ivrtlund recenllv. Friday evening. Clear Creok ('reatii(r hiiu n u measure, the r cream hauler. tive session to expert the books of localities and the prize fruit, together the State Land Board. He found that with that of other sections, will be 30,000 had been misappropriated, ! SPt to the Oregon Apple Show at and the only thing that saved the man ! Portland November 20. December 1 who was responsible was the statute of limitations. The Democrats are making a fran tic effort to beat Mr. Hackett. They have singled him out as their victim on the 8th day of November. They have a candidate in the person of Ernst T. Mass, for years an employe of the Portland Railway,, Light & Power Company, and they hope to turn the Sheriff's office over to Mr. Mass fcr the next two years and possibly four. But they have gone up against an impossible proposition. They can say nothing truthfully against the char acter of Mr. Hackett. They cannot assail hia record in public office. They are unable to cast a shadow upon his ability, but they are fight ing to have a Democrat succeed a Democrat, and are not ashamed to ask the Republicans to turn the trick for them. For what reason? What does the Republican majority in Clackamas County mean? Doeg it mean Democ racy? The Republicans can best answer this question November 8th by casting their votes solidly for Mr. Hackett, nominated by his fellow Republicans at the Primaries with two hundred and forty-two votes to spare. Let us give him a thousand to spare in the general election. COMMISSION SHOULD BE FIRST. There Eeems to be much Interest shown In the Employers' Liability; bills of this state which are to be on Sectmty lot Yotir Funds When you deposit your money in a bank; you will want to know that it is absolutely safe; that you may withdraw it when you wish. , We have back of each dollar deposited with us, more than a dollar of security. This security consists of good loans, real estate, cash on hand and call, and our capital and surplus. You want safety FIRST. "We appreciate your wants. You also want bank service that is a real help to your business. We give you that, too. The Bank of Oregon Gty Oregon City, Oregon and 2. The best apples will, In turn go to the National Apple Show at Spokane, the Vancouver show and the Chicago Apple Show. Some Oregon districts will make Individual displays at these fruit ex positions. Hood River expects to send the two finest cars of apples ever leaving that district to the Spo kane show. One car each of Spitzen bergs and Yellow Newtown apples will be entered for the sweep stakes prize, and as the showing will be gathered from the large acreage given to growing these varieties, it will be of a very high quality. Medford will make a strong show ing at the Canadian National Apple Show at Vancouver, B. C. A car of fancy Yellow Newtown Pippins will be sent from one orchard. Medford people believe this will be as fine a carload of yellow apples as has ever been placed on exhibition. Medford will also nd exhibits to Spokane and Chicago. REAL FRIENDS OF THE PRIMARY LAW. The wide-spread enthusiasm that, marked the visit of Jay Bowerman to Oregon City has led many prominent politicians to believe that the Repub lican nominee for Governor will be given a substantial majority In Clack amas County. Mr. Bowerman's loyal support of Dan J. Malarkey, candi date for Joint senator from Clacka mas, Multnomah and Columbia Coun ties, and Grant B. Dlmlck, who was Mr. Bowerman's leading op ponent In the primaries has done much to cement the Republican party in Clackamas County. Both Malarkey and Dimick, well known champions of the direct primary law and Statement No. 1, have a strong following In Clackamas and their hearty support of the entire Repub lican ticket has caused many Repub licans to forget the differences that existed within the party before the primaries. It is everywhere recog nized that the Bourne-Chamberlain machine has a large following here, but adherents of the primary law have seen that Senator Bourne, through his opposition to tho Repub lican candidate who was nominated by the people, has struck a heavy blow at the system of direct nomina tions. Bowerman, therefore, has an excellent chance to carry Clackamas County. He has made many friends here by his promise to veto any legis lation affecting measures enacted by tho people, and hia record in the legislature placed him among the real supporters of the primary law. enl ire state. Should she, through An nexation, secure the territory on which she Is casting covetous eyes, her politicians would have practically their own way, uud would proceed to run things with a high hand. Irre spective or tho wishes of the rest of the state. This matter has not been proverbial "Word to the wise" may be sufficient In Ibis rase to prevefft measures from being passed that will give the reins of power Into the hands of one county. In addition to Clackamas and Wash ington, seven other counties In the state are fighting to have their terri tory from being disrnpted-ud formed Into new counties. The matter Is to be left to the voters of the entire state. We unie our renders to vote i "NO" on every county division j -i-ht'me, ns nearly nil of them are ) merely the work of communities whoj seek to become county seats, nnd the residents of a distant comity aro not J at all acquainted with existing condi tions. An initiative measure Is to be submitted to the voters at the com ing election, leaving the matter of changing the bourdnrlos of any coun ty in the hands of the voters residing in tho affected territory, nnd the pas sage of this measure will keep the whole state from "butting In" and perhaps taking the wrong sldo In a family row between counties. Mr. llotleiulller went to Oregon City on Sunday to bring home his family, Mr. Slmins also went to town on Sunday to get his family. Willie and Theodore Marshall went to town on Thursday -V -A . Mf ''', '-1 : ,. ''.v., . x '& at present. Deputy In the office of the County I'hrl, a podi'oti ho has hold lor over three years lo the satis faction of all tho ptotilx !o Is II Hue l!"pub!eaii nnd. iilthongli only thirty years of 'age, has always sni ported the candid1! E es and principles ef the parly, !l Is especially titled for this odleo ami ronton straight M the people w! ft clean record ' nitil this oftleo nnd the public, demand" tho uuiti best qunllilcl, should bo chosen. if vv . ' -' " ' ' ' vj ,v , ,-.v' . . f t v " n ' .'V J-.; . 1,'TV . " ' " .', i A ' ' ...... -T , ,. ... ; . : ... The legislature should have nothing to do with creating a new county. Neither should tho people who are not Interested directly In the matter. A vote for lira) X Yes on the ballot will place county divisions where they belong, and that Is with tho citi zens of the new and old counties In 2 ii y propose, division. In a legisla ture the log-rolling and political cross-scheming destroys any know ledge a member from the distant part of the state may have, nnd in a gen eral vote of the entire cltlzeushlp In justice may be done ' through Ignor f v i K ' Thanks Voters for 8upport. Gladstone, Ore.. September 28. To the voters of Clackamas County: Kindly accept my sincere thanks for your generous support at the pri maries. Hoping you will fnvor me again with your votes on November 8th, I remain very truly yours, J. A. TUFTS, Nominee for County Treasurer. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA CLARKS. Hilda Wiseman fell In Schrlber's R. B. BEATIE Democratic Nominee for County Judge, Stands for the Direct Primary and Statement No. I. I will stand, If elected County Judge, for tin economical administration of my office, uud will tako a special Interest In trying to save the lux payers all the money possible, and will endeavor lo have the road con struction uud bildgu work done anl managed In such a way as to bo us equal and Just aiming lho people ot Claeknnias County ns It Is possible. I will also Insist that there be no more deputies and clerks employed about tho court house during my term of office, than Is absolutely necessary to economically and properly carry on the business made necessary by law. As a member of the Hoard of Equa lization I shall deem It my duty at all times to so act as to do absolute Justice to tho taxpayers In equaliza tion of their taxes. I will, If elected, to the best of my ability, perform tho duties of the of flco of County Judge In such a way as to give tho people a safe, sane and buslnoss-lllto ndinlnlittrnllon. If elected, I will have no pels and favorites and will conduct the busi ness In such a way ns to glvo all pixi plo with whom I havo business, an absolute square deal, regardless of their political affiliations. R. II. HEATHS. (Paid Adv'U To the Voters of Clackamas County: Having been nominated oil the Democratic ticket for the iillleo of Sheriff, I desire to Introduce myself although I evpeci to muct a, many voters in pei, ,ii as pomilble. 1 am t2 years old, have resided In the co-.m.y over Hi'Vetite- n years uud Bin a taxpayer; v.n.i horn In Nebraska of j parent who cml,';!':'i .1 Irmu lier I many ; was educated In the nubile i seluiola nod private (ierutiiii school, j also ri eel m a Ininlness coIIcko i-dil-!rit!on. urn ,:. ilmi Assembly; In favor of Statement Ni , and direct I Prlmnry, nud If elected will Hupimrt j I III' CoUMllllltloU of I'lllled Sillies and (in con nnd ' perform the dutioi of Sheriff lo the best ef my ability. KltNST T. MASS. J (Paid Adv'U ! To' the Vctcr of Clackamas County. Tho Ilenioi ralH of Clurhiimiis Conic j fy held a ii UMHcmtdy on the day nud In the manner pr scribed by law Tor that purpose, and reeonimi inleil me ! as it proper person to represent the i county ill the b gMaiuie ami I bavo accepted, though reluctantly on n-- count of butane-i, remains. I sum I lor stilet ohsei valu e of llui letter and Hplilt of Hi" direct primary law, ninti no tit on-, the recall and other reform laws p.nood nud to bo puHHcl by the people. believe It would Im for the beid Interests of the state If (aimers were more largely repro Bcnled In the legislature, The pie t in til part of this w ill appear nfior you have elected ino, (I'ald A-IM) O. II. ItOIIIUNS Important properties of 'I the Grape are It transmitted fxV mm. Ba Wi u S Wi if IM Faro to the food. The food is thereby made more M tasty and 7A it .'11 digesuDie LV1 & lit! CHILDREN'8 HAIR. Keep It Clean and Free From Disease by Using Parisian Sage. If you want your children to grow up with strong, sturdy nnd vigorous hair, teach thorn to use Parisian Sago, the world renowned Hair Tonic. Parisian Suge Is guaranteed by Huntley Ilros. Co. to cure dnndruff nnd slop falling hair In two weeks. It grows new hair quickly In cnHcs where the hiilr Is "thinning out." It Is positively tho most delightful, Invigorating hair drenslm on the market. It. Is not sticky or greasy nnd will make the coarsest hair soft, Itmlrlous and luxuriant. Get ft 60c boltle from Huntley Ilros. Co. and watch how rapid Us action. William H. Jones, of Cambria, Wis., has left for his home, after a two months' vlnlt with his sister, Mrs. Sarah 0. London, of Oregon City, R. F. D. No. 3, and other relatives. "To Be or Not to Be" constantly coughing depends on whether or not you use Dr. Poll's I'lne-Tiir-lloney. A few doses will slop that rough. Jones Drug Co. Abuse of the Initiative. H Is n gross iiliinio of the rights guaranteed by the Inltlallve and Ref erendum Amendment lo the Oregon Constitution to bring up woman suf frage nt every general election. This measure was submitted n miio and beaten by u plurallly of 2 1 117. In llC, It was "gain proposed and was beiilen by 10,17.1. In I !08 It was again on the ballot nud II wits beaten by a majority of Hl.l'.ri. Notwithstanding these repeated defeats, more decisive at each election, the same measure l-t .iiKiiiii nn tho ballot this year. Th" ballot title Is misleading and Indi cates n proposal to give voles to lux paying women only, but the measure to be voted on Is I he sumo proposition which (he people havo so oflen nnd so recently condemned. It should bo voted down this year by an IncrotiHod majority, especially becnuso of the fraud undertaken to bo .perpetrated on tho people by the, nsn of a fulso nud misleading title on the ballot. OUKGON ASSOCIATION OPPOSED TO WOMAN SUPFRAGIO, Mrs. KrnnelH James Pulley, President (Paid Advertisement) di AURORA Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and Tootslo, and Mr. nnd Mrs, C. Schenrer nnd Howard, went to Hlllsboro to nltmid tho wedding of their sister Merle Schenrer, to Umll Emet, Tuesday, October 25. Glen Hurst hits charge of Ryan's Confectionery store. Miss Ida Miller wns tho guest of Miss Florence Cornell, of Portland, Prlrlay nnd Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Will Ryan was In Portland Sunday. Miss Jestilo Preston who has been visiting friends In Aurora nnd Bulem relumed to Oregon City Tuesday evening. Mlsn Allr" Knots runto up from Portland Mtiuday evenlmt. Miss Mah" Kriiis returned boiun from the (lend S.iniarlliiu Hospital oil Tuefd;iy evening. Horn, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl (Irlbble, a boy. which dhal Sunday morning nt two o'clock. Zltueiermatis niovi i lulu their new home Tuesday, Mrs. A. M. Anlhony, from Palo Al to, California, was the guest of Mr. nud Mrs. Georg" Miller over Sunday. Mr. (.!, Schenrer was In Portland Sunday, Dr. II. P. Glesy made a business trip lo port bind Tiiesdny. Interest Is the (jreot incent ive toward sav ing money st We pay lot ere on savings accounts pay 4 per cent jgytorest on Certif icates of of Deposit Safty Liberality Courtesy is our motto Asrora Sta,te Aurora, Oregon