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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1910)
OREGON CITY ; ENTERPRISE, 'FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3( 1910. Oregon City Enterprise C. E Published Every Friday BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered t Oregon City, QrH Post office a second-class matter. Subscription Rates: One Year $1.50 Six Months 75 Trial Subscription, Two Months .2S of some of those undesirables in of fering Insults to women and girls on Oregon City's streets are added'rens ons why the Commercial Club and the Uve Wires should put forth every ef fort to Induce the paper mills to dis pense with the services of these for eigners. The patienco of long-suffering people is remarkable. Subscribers will find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing thoir name. If last payment is the matter will receive our attention. ,r!"lsnc,od nd a ,a'B0 ot The Oregon National Guard Asso ciation will meet at Albany January 4 and 5 in the new. armory recently completed there. ."Business coming before the stale organization will be Advertising Kate on application, j MORNING ENTERPRISE. i In the year 1SGG the weekly edition of the Oregon City Enterprise was born.. In the 44 years that havement- It is working successfully and elapsed the Enterprise has gone Into I" is likely other communities in this state will follow the lead of the East ern Oregon capital In revising the 0. N. G. officers is expected. Albany people will provide the visitors with special features and entertainment. Uaker is the first city in Oregon to adopt the commission plan of govern- thousands of homes every week, car rying with It the news of this city and county. It has been a welcome ! present methods of administering af- visitor and has maintained Its place ! Mrs. as the one newspaper of Clackamas County that has at all times supplied I Klamath Falls will have the first Its readers with the actual news hap-.'Postal Savings Rank in Oregon. The penings of this section without fear Government Is preparing to establisn or favor. It has made for itself a 'such an institution there and if this place that no competitor can take 'sort of a bank Is popular, other Ore- away or supply. gon cities will have them, But In Clackamas County there are I 30.000 people, and probably 6,000 1 homes, and the weekly edition of the ' Enterprise goes Into 1700 of them, and '. every issue is read by about S500 peo- j pie. But there are 10,000 people in ! Clackamas who have not been con-l tent with a weekly newspaper, who! want the news every day, when it Is ' fresh and the demand has finally come to us for a daily edition. I Two months ago three men were i placed In the field to feel the pulse of ' the readingniblic in Oregon City and J on the six rural routes naming out from the city into the country. They iSOl ORDER ENJOY A BANQUET JOINT INSTALLATION OF LOCAL SOCIETIES FOLLOWED BY A BANQUET. THREE LOCAL ORDERS PARTICIPATE E. Hedges Acts At Toaitmaster The Feast Was One That Will Be Long Remembered. BORING JUSTICE I I CHARGE IS MADE THAT GOODEN IS GUILTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT LODGED IN CITY JAIL. Some time in July a warrant was i issued for the arrest of G. Gooden, ' luttinA nt Ilia luulfA ftt Ilrtriiii nn Ihn made a careful canvass and were chftrge cf embezzlement. But when greeted with such encouragement that the officer went to Boring to serve the publisher of The Enterprise has the warrant the accused was no concluded to commence the publics-1 here to be found and 11 was charged ,, , , ... at the time that a tip had beeu given tion of a morning ed.tion of this news- hm anJ tha, he fled ,h Tfae paper. warrant was then filed away for the The first Issue will come from the day on which accused should return press Sunday morning, January 8, and to Clackamas county. will be Issued every morning except Tuesday Gooden appeared in Ore- Monday. Four pages of seven col umns each will be published, and the paper will contain all the news of Oregon City and Clackamas County. The subscription price will be$3 per year by mail, and 10 cents a week or 45 cents a month, by carrier. For a limited time, however, we are making a special offer on mail routes of $2 per year and by carrier $3 per year, the special rate applying when one year's subscription is paid in advance. Residents of Oregon City and Clack amas County are invited to subscribe for this new daily -morning edition of The Enterprise. Its readers are promised a news service that no other newspaper in this county will be able to duplicate. The Enterprise feels it has a right to expect liberal support from the peo ple of this city and county in the pub lication of a daily newspaper that will be a constant advertisement for the growth and progress of Clackamas. Without such support a daily news paper cannot endure. Energy and activity will be behind the publication gon City and the officers were noti fied of that fact. Tuesday night Con stable Miles went to Boring and ar rested Gooden. When brought to the city the accused was in an intoxicated condition and was lodged in the Jail awaiting a condition to plead to the warrant. It is to be said In favor of the ac cused that he was about the city Tues day making an effort to settle mat ters amicably, thus righting the wrong and avoiding arrest The case is in Justice Samson's court for adjudication. L Multnomah Lodge No. 1. A. F. & A. M Clackamas Chanter, Royal Arch Masons, and Pioneer Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held Joint in stallation Tuesday night with appro priate ceremony. Following the ritu alistic work an elaborate banquet took place at which J. K. Hodges pre sided as tonst muster. The menu was toothsome and many neat speeches were made. The following officers were Installed: Multnomah Ixnige Alvln H. Mtley worshipful master; Eber A. Chapman senior warden; N. T. Humphrys. Jun ior warden: William Beard, treas urer; S..L. Stevens, secretary; Henry O'Malley, senier deacon; Hon E. Mel drum. Junior deacon; Theodore Os mund, senior steward; Charles Spencer, junior steward: E. H. Coo per, tvler. The Installation was con ducted by Past Master William Beard and Marshal J. E. Hedges, Past Mas ter., Clackamas Chapter John II. Wal ker, high priesL- William Beard king; Max Bollack. scribe; Henry O'Mallev, captain of the host; Don E. Meldrum. principal sojourner Fred Miller. Jr., royal arch captain Theodore Osmund, master of the third vail; W. Innian, master of the second vail: R. W. Baker, master of the first vail; E. A. Chapman, secre tary: J. E. Hedges, treasurer; E. H. Cooper, sentinel. Past High Priest W. A. Huntley conducted the installa tion and he was presented with handsome Masonic Jewel. Picneer Chapter Mrs. B. T. AvI son, worthy matron; C. J. Buchanan, worthv patron; Mrs. George Ander son, associate matron; Miss Helen Daulton. secretary; Mrs. E. T. Fields treasurer; Mrs. F. W. Greenman, con ductress; Mrs. William Money, asso ciate conductress; Mrs. C. C. Spencer warder: Mrs. Mary M. Chnrman, chaplain: Miss Myrtle Buchanan Ada: Mrs. E. P. Rands, Ruth: Mrs. A. Matheson. Esther; Mrs. J. H. Wal ker. Martha: Mrs. C. W. Evans. Elee- tra; Miss Gertrude Falrclongh, orga nist; Mrs. Maggie Gardner, marshal; Mrs. E. H. Cooper, sentinel. Mrs Linn E. Jones, past worthy matron and Mrs. William Money, marshal, conducted the installation. At the Portland Theaters LAST CAR LEAVES FOR OREGON CITY AT MIDK (CUT BAKER COMPANY IN "GIRLS." First Stock Production of Clyde Fitch's - Clever Comedy Next Week, pomleuce crumble lo the dust whore they rightfully belong, It Is a lesson for you women with suffragette nil- ments to take to heart, ami one told TO REV. ROBINSON HAS A REPUTA TION FOR WORK WITH BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. Officials of St. John's Episcopal church received word Thursday that which should be a marked success ReT- Charles U. Robinson, of Phlla- from the start. delphia, the newly-called rector, will arrive in Oregon City in time to oc- cupy the pulpit in that church on the That Oregon will have a population frst Sunday in the new year. The of 1,200,000 when the next census nb. ?f th congregation are . , t . pleased to know this and will at once rolls round is the prediction of R. B. prepare to give him a royal welcome. Miller, traffic manager of the Hard-, Rev Robinson comeg wltn the n,cn. man lines In the Northwest He bases est recommendations from brother his figures on the constant western rectors In the work In Eastern Penn trend of populations as disclosed by sylvania. As he is young and active ..t . i me cuiigreganuu nere anticipates ag- former census statistics. , gre8alye wQrk on t ne part of tPnelr De He estimates that the United States rector. will have a population of 113,000,000.-, Gne of the actlvitles of the church This additional population, he be- work that especially appeals to Rev; lieves, will pour westward to find an Robinson is the work among young outlet in the vacant agricultural lands me and V9- ln whlc" he has been FISHERMEN WANT A ME OPEN RIVER PROTECTIVE UNION WILL FIGHT ROD AND GUN CLUB'S MOVE TO CLOSE IT. in Members of the congregation In this a greater area of unclaimed land than c(tv who are familiar with the needs in Oregon and the migration will cov- of this field and parish, affirm that er this area as it seeks neV territory the new rector will find a wide field to occudv for k's ta'en,s in w-orklng among that ' portion of the population here. : ! Members of the Episcopal congrega- Eugcne celebrated the conclusion "tion who investigated the criticisms recently of a whirlwind campaign for ot Rev- Robinson are of the opinion of the Coast states. Nowhere Is there new members of the Commercial Club that it is wise for the better element of the city's nooulatlon. regardless of that brought 150 additional persons creed, to give him a warm welcome into the fold. A banquet marked the when he arrives in this city to begin close of the contest and the club will ; work. enter upon the new year with a good j deal of enthusiasm. Among the big . Ely Hop Yard to Be Platted, plans now being considered Is the 1 C. T. Tooze, a local real estate deal erection of a Commercial Club build- er- ,b,as Purchased the Ely hop yard. , . ,at Mount Pleasant, and will plat it ing for permanent headquarters. , and put it on the market for residence . ! lots. As it is easy of access to peo- The prevalence of smallpox in the P!e livlnS Oregon City it is be , ,. , . lieved the lots will find ready sale, camp of a lot of Greeks on the West Schooley & Kuppenbender will have side of the river and the fresh conduct charge of the property. FOREIGN LANDS We issue drafts payable in other countries. Whenever vou have oc casion to send money to foreign lands it will pay you to send it through this bank. The Bank of Oregon Gty THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY The Fishermen's Protective I'nion held a meeting last night at 7 o'clock, which was well attended. The prin cipal matter of business up for discus sion was the question of an open river for fishing. Tha claim Is made that the Portland Rod and Gun Club is trying to close the Willamette River to commercial fishing, retaining It as a preserve for the club and Its members, and It Is said that the club is planning to have the needed legis lation enacted at the coming session of the legislature. This the fisher men on the river do not wish done. A committee was appointed to look after the matter, Messrs. Chas. Ely, Isaac Perclval and O. Rosenstrater, of Oswego, being named on the com mittee. Not only will this committee look after the Interests of the fisher men along the river, but It will see that the interests of the members of the union are brought to the atten tion of the legislature when it meets ln January. M. A. Magone, of Bolton who is one of the members of the legislature from this county, Is a member of the union and In hearty sympathy with the ,open river prop"- sition. Thor la no more popular play on the boards today than Clyde Mich's clever comedy, "Girls." which will re eelvo It's first Stock production In this city at the Baker next .week. It has a record of a whole year on Broadway and has Just been released for Stock purposes opening next Sun day matinee with Thurston Hall, the new lending man. who has sprung In to instant popularity In a role entirely different from his opening In "The Dollar Mark," white Mt Kowler. the second woman, will also have splen did opportunities to add new laurels to her Immensely pleasing debut of last week. Another new face will be seen here the coming week also, that of Gene Yarborough. whom Manager Baker has brought from his Spokane Company especially to play one of the principal roles In "Girls." These threw pretty and talented young wom en have formed themselves into an amateur man hntlnir club, nnd are making their own way In the world, ' living In a small apartment, and on I the surface at least eminently pleased , BEATRICE NICHOLS, Ingenue With with their condition of absolute In- j Baker Stock Company at the Baker dependence ot the masculine sex. But Theatre In "Glrla," Week Opening their hearts are all boating n the tru-, Sunday Matinee, January 1, 1911. Iv feminine way, nnd their separate! fates nre most amusingly and cleverly : worked out as the comedy proceeds. , In (he moat amusing nnd entertaining The whole play Is a remarkable sat- j manner such ns no one could handle Ire on the modern woman, and shows as Clyde Pitch has. There will bo beyond question that when the right a special New Years Matinee Monday, man comes along, all the grandell- tho Bargain Matinee Wednesday und quent vows and declarations of Inde- j regular matinee Saturday. "Honeymoon Trail." 'Honeymoon Trail." the biggest, brightest, wittiest and most melod ious of all the IjiSalle Theatre (Chi cago) musical comedy successes, nnd a sister play to "A Stubborn finder ella." Is the attraction "Honeymoon Trail" was written by those clever writers. Hough, Adams and Howard, a trio who have con tributed ten musical successes of the first order to the contemporaneous American stage. It contains more comedy and more catchy music than any of the authors' other efforts and la the attraction at the lletllg. The tired luminous man forgets his troubles, the skeptic forgets to scoff theatregoer falls under the Influence of Its unctuous humor. They nil leave the theatre looking at things from a brighter standpoint. "Honey moon Trail" Is witty, bright nnd tune ful to a superlative degree, and fur nishes its auditors more real enter tainment and pleasure han doc any musical comedy en tour in tins conn try today. This senson cast Is a notablo one. To quote the New Or lenu's PU-ayune: "It Is a thousand rmxVTii kk, i.'umjfJ PJ2:rwKjT ."",wk&wu"m F 1 if ? i NWVr-f Royal . ( Immediately Vh-"h(I r ' 1 IrVC mailed ire W 4 your addree. J"! - V i j mj Tell. How to Make 178 Kinch of Caka M , (f Cakes of all kinds for all people J ( v i ' :. ,! ) jij are best made with Royal l : . i SPECIALLY FINE . iM;;' U 1 V fl FOR LAYER CAKE 11 SERIOUS CHARGE By MRS. NELSON (Continued from pnuo 1) mm Ned Wayburn't Dancing Brownies In "Honeymoon Trail" at the Heillg. was fittingly described by the Chicago miles removed from tho beaten track Tribune as "a play with a thousand ; of mediocrity laughs. TbU seiuon'a company Is a notable one. containing such well-known and high-salaried performers as Louis Kel so. Fred Wyckoff, Arllne Holing, Carl George and Clara Dalton, together with many other principals of lesser ' HEILIO THEATRE 7th and Taylor Ste. Phones Main 1 A A-1122 PORTLAND, ORE. Willi Ilia II J Will v.' I lflllll.ilUIE U Hirci , prominence. The chorus Is a feature.! 7 nlftM beginning Saturday, Dee. nnd consists nf Ihlrt of the shnnllest I tiNOW Tears fcve.) and handsomest girls ever seen with ! Special Price New Year s Mntlnees mail" nttrnptli.n "Neil Wnvhnrn'a nuniiay nnu mouuay. jnu. 1 i. Dancing llrownlos." the famous seo-' 'tegular ripeciai rnce Matinee Maiur- tette ef "dancing broilers" are a dis tinct novelty. The music of "Honey moon Trail" is of the "whlstleablo" kind and Is usually heard on the trnets nf every rltv which the attrac- ' tion visits for niany weeks after Its I Prices: Evenings 11.60. $1. 7.1c. 60c eniracement I s'c 25c- A" matinees (1, 7C, 5()c . I 35c and 25c. .,. 'Scats Now Selling at Theatre "Honeymoon Trail." j Kngagement. If you are tired, discouraged or i blue." a prescription better than many dollars' worth of medicine Is a ; Coming to Heillg Theatre, January visit to that sparkling musical comedy I .iz-ij-ii. success, "Honeymoon Trail," which I MAXINE ELLIOTT, ruined, nnd she had been mistreated to a considerable extent, The outcry alarming the Austrlaus they took their departure and the two women entered Mrs. Hopkins' home and told the story of their lnult. Monday Mrs, Nelson went In-fore Assistant Prosecutor Stlpp nnd made complaint. A wurraut wnx sworn to In Justice Samson's court nnd Con stable Miles went nut to bring the aroused In. Mrs. Nelson went with Officer Miles lo tho home of the Aus trian who live at Taylor nnd Klghth streets, where she Identified a man who gave his name ns Lucas I inula u vleh as the one who assaulted her. He wns at once taken Into custody by Officer Miles and taken to the city prldm: Friends appeared nnd later in tho day he was arranged before Justice Samson who sot the day for his examination on Thursday at I p. m Later he gave bull nnd was re leased pending examination. 31 day, January 7. Tho Mualcal Comedy Success "HONEYMOON TRAIL" Excellent Cnst Catchy Music Also Pretty (ilrls. 5Uo Kor ARMERS IN SHAPE I (Continued from page 1.) Onions, $1.60 per sack. Potatoes, new, 9()c0$t per sack. Cabbage, fl ft 1.25 per cwt. Eggs, Butter and Oalry Product I.-u A'tn -1.1 i. l -" received llr, ailuuuBu mc n.- niillnrrroiilnrv f,r.n r ,ll- in .,, ,l,n . V -" i"" "'. ... eountrv. 4Rf fi c. The hog market showed an upward roultrv Old hens. fat. 12l.1c: tendency throughout the week and ' mixed, 10& 12c:sprlng chickens, 11 reached jll.oo Tor one cnoice ioaa. Buyers .were of the opinion that the i Ducks, l ift 15c. Hitching Racks or Feed Barn. Some months ago the Commercial Club had the question up of bulldlnq hitching racks on the streets for the convenience of farmer friends coming to the city to trade. At that lime no agreement could be arrived at as to where to. erect them, and the project came to an abrupt halt. In view of the innocuous deauetous state of the hitching rack proposition Merchant Frank Busch suggests th?t soTie one build a barn in the neighborhood of Twelfth or Thirteenth streets for the convenience of farmer friends. County Clerk Names Deputies. Miss Iva Harrington and Miss Em ma Qulnn will be appointed deputies in the office of County Clerk-elect W. U Mulvey, who succeeds F. W. Green man next Monday. Miss Harrington has been ln the office of County Clerk Greenman for some time. Miss Qulnn was for several years connected wllh the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. Recorder Names His Deputies. County Recorder-elect Lloyd E. Williams, who returned yesterday from an Eastern trip, this morning announced the appointment of Mrs. Anna R. Williams as chief deputy, and Miss Nellie Derby and Miss Mar garet C. Mulvey as clnrks In his of fice. Mr. Williams will succeed Re corder C. E. Ramsby next Monday. Chief Deputy to Sheriff. J. O. Staats, of Oak Grove, will be chief deputy In the office of Sheriff E. P. Mass, who succeeds R. B. Bea tie January 2. Mr. Staats Is In the mercantile business at Oak Grove and was a candidate on the Demo cratic ticket for Justice of the Peace I at the November election. market would remain at the low level of the early part of the month but the linght supplies with the heavy do mand put prices up on a high plane. Due to the demand for some extra quality Christmas beef offerings that j came up to the demand met ready salo at rather extravagant prices. These I are not truly representatives of the market, which on Its real bnslB was 25 to 60 cents hlgh-sr than tho week before. The sale of a choice lot of prime steers nt $7.50 and one extra fancy steer at $14.50 were aside from the ruling market. Cows sold as high as $5.60 and fairly good steers at from $5.90 t- r,.25. An extra ' iot lambs sold for $7.00 and one fair l )t old for $5.05. The market on sheep has been strong to higher with the demand almost ex clusively for hay or grain fed animals. Business In all the departments of the grain market Is still restricted by the almost total absence of de mand, and no Improvement Is likely to occur before next week. In the meantime, farmers and other holders are not offering supplies on the mar ket. Prices are therefore largely nominal. GeesCj 10c. Dressed Meats. Hogs, 125 lbs. to 175 lbs., fancy, 10 I ft 11c. Veal, fancy, 10ft 11c. Beef, dressed, 8ft 9c. Mutton, dressed, 9ftl0c. Hides, Wool, Mohair, Etc Sheep pelts, 10c per lb. Hides, green, 4ft5c lb.; (Jry, 12ftl.1c Wool, 16ftllc lb; mohair, 30c. Cascara Bark, 3.1V4c per lb. 8TRONQ ODOR OF GAS. OH Well at Stone shows More Better Prospects. and Word was received Tuesdny night from the oil wll being drilled at Stone of an Increased flow of oil with a strong-odor of gas. The officers of the Home OH and Gas Co. have been pulling, casing and getting in readi ness for pushing the drilling again and when a iportion of the casing wits pulled, and the well made ready for further drilling, the flow of oil and I gas was greatlv Increased. Tho new No sales were reported In any or superintendent, an old oil man, is the Coast hop markets yesterday. An feeling jubilant over tho prospects, offer of 17 cents was made for George, xi,e we f located but six miles Rose's crop and refused. A California , from this city. wire reported that market firmer anu a shade higher. , MARKET REPORT Quotations furnished by Oregon City Commission Company; Buying , Grain Wheat, 75ft80c per bushel; oats, $25 20 per ton; barley, $23 per ton. Hay Best clover, new $12ftl3 per ton; timothy, new $15ft)20.00 per ton; grain hay, new, $1214.00; straw, $4.00ft5.00 per ton. Fruits and Vegetable Apples, 25c75c per box Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Grange Meeting For Saturday. Abernethy Grange will hold Its reg ular meeting ln the Grange hall at Parkplace on Saturday, when the elec tion of officers will take placo. This will be an all-duy meeting, and the ladles will furnish one of their excel lent hot dinners at noon, at which ftlme the members will partake. The Dried prunes, 60-fi0s, new crop, 4 lecturer Is preparing a program for 6c per lb. I .the afternoon session. GIRLS ACCOSTED BY GREEKS. Attempt Made to Flirt "With Them While on Way Home. Another case of attempted familiar ity with young girls on the street by foreigners wns made Wednesday night alxitit 11 ; 30. The attempt wns made on Huventh street, near the park, and tho young girls accosted were Misses Klfle Jefferson and Nora Toliln. As these young girls were return ing home along Heventh street they came upon two Greeks who were standing at the side of the street. As the girls approached one of the men made advances to the girls and tried to strike up a fllrtntlon wllh them Not receiving .any encouragement the two men proceeded to follow the girls and finally inking positions In ndvsne of them nnd trying to strike up a conversation ns the girls would come up to them and pass (hum. Becoming frightened the girls both stopped at the blacksmith shop near J. Q. Adams street nnd requeued the company home (if IV O, Jones, a young man employed there. Ho ac companied them nnd from that time the Greeks kept at a distance, a few paceii ahead. No further molestation was attempted. Tho elder girl is tho daughter of Mr. Julia Jofferson, living nt the corner of Sixth and J. Q. Adams streets. LOCAL TEACHERS ENJOY INSTITUTE (Continued from page 1.) nine results nn In a class of thirty or forty. Mr. Gary nnd the Clackamas county teacher wero greatly cheered In the remarks of Dr. I "avid Bueddnn, Htnte Commissioner of Schools of Massa chusetts, who told a story of Ihn (earlier of the West Invading the Knst n territory long claimed for tlieinaelvrn only by (he educator of that section. Mr. Hueddeti, who I making good In Ilia old liny Hlnio. U a western product, having been mlsml In California. Ho told how five other prominent educator who nre now making kmm1 In the Kt hulled from (ho West, nnd of Its lg tiiricanr In the mluratlonal work of the whole country. Nmurnlly the rt mark of Mr. Knedden, nddressed to a Western audience, was cheered lo the echo. A petition la being circulated ask ing that a new school district be made from the Wlllnmelto nnd Htafford dis tricts, the greater portion nf the new district lo he taken from (he Kinfford district. A the Stafford district I too large the petition will likely be grunted. rhere Is a vnennry In Ihn Ixiwer Ijignn school, the teacher, Mis Marw Klrange, having resigned, Also a v i on. r nt tun Twilight school, M Kleniior llmtl.'e having resigned. Tide school. In neur lo Oregon City. Hur. vey Dlmlek has lo resigned from the Missouri Itldge, sometimes known the Denver lakn school, In Mnniunui. , township, Word Come of Son Born. Word was received In (hi city on Wednesday by Mrs. C, C. liab'-r.ck, that a son was born to Mr, nli-1 Mm. Victor Pnquet, of Until, Malno, on De cember 17. Mr. I'nqunt was a former Oregon City boy, and Is well known hore, being tho son of tho la'e Petor Paquet, at one tlmo receiver of the United States land office. Mr. Pnquet Is a marine archttoct, and stalm that "although his work Is In tho East, hi heart Is In tho West," SUPERINTENDENT TOOZE Honored In Superintendents' and Teacher' Association, P. J. 8. Tooie, superintendent of the Oregon City schools, Is rhnirmnn of ihn legislative committee of the state teachers' association nnd county sup erintendents' association," Tho legis lation proHsed In the rnactment of a Inw providing for a text hook com mission to be mudo up nf five mem bers, nt least three nf which shall be public school men, actually engaged In public school work. The legisla ture will also bo asked to provide for giving of credit for regular reading circle work hi examination of teach ers for certificates, it Is also Intend ed to sectiro (he passage of a bill pro vldlng for normal work In one high school In each county, those graduat ing to ho certificated for rural school work. Mr. Tooxe was also chairman of the committee on resolution at the meeting of the state teachers' asso ciation nnd the joint teacher' Insti tute that closed at Portland Inst week. You Can Always Get Tho best cough medicine If you ask for Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-lloney nnd look for tho hell on the bottlo. Guaran teed lo glvo satisfaction. Sold every where. Jones Drug Co. YOU CAN ORDER vour COAL LvTELEPHONE? 7CHT T "HE TELEPHONE is the coal man's best salesman. Many of his customers' he never sees, for their orders come by wire and their checks by mail. If you move into a new house or have an un expected need of fuel, you can often save a day's time by telephoning your order, ...... In the mining and shipping of coal, the Bell Telephone has become an important factor. The wholesale markets and sources of supply are kept in constant touch with the' Bell Long Distance Service and the danger of a coal famine greatly reduced. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Every Bell Telephone luthe Center of the System