iHfli OIREdSON CITY ENTEKPKlSEiPpl growlnu County. " mmmm -aw - e .JlP KOKTV-SIXTII YKAR-N0. 27. OREGON CITY, OIIEQON, Kit I DAY, JlLY 5, 1012 ESTABLISHED 1M DEMOCRATIC TICKET BRYAN WINS FIGHT CHAMBERLAIN NEAR SECOND CHOICE PLATFORM PROGRESSIVE, REAF FIRMING "RULE OF PEOPLE," AND DECLARING! FOR STATE'S RIOHTS AND JEFFERSONIAN PRINCIPLES IIALTIMOIlK. July 3.-Uovernor Woodrow Wilson, of Now Jorwy, was nominated for President of the Uult d States by the Democratic Nutlon al convention at lis afteruoou session wheu. ou the 4titu ballot be received t'M voles to M for Chump Clark. The Missouri delegation .which bad remained faithful to Clark to the end, then moved that the nouilnatloo be made unaiiliuou. There was a great chorus of approval and the lone light waa over. The convention became a love feaat when it uirt to select a running mate (or tlovernor Wlleon. When the con vention suspended the regular order r hnain. ithe nomination of a Vlce-Presldentlal candidate shortly f., ''? FOR DOCTOR 1 tifa&MA !.;. r a W V " r , ' . , k -at A n M'W.K 'i').vt.v;v it UU W00DR0W WILSON before 11 o'clock to make way for the reading and adoption of the plat form six candidates for the Vice -Preslden-cy had been placed In nomination. They were: . Governor llurke. of North Dakota; Governor Marshall, of Indian; Ex (Jovernor Chamberlain, of Oregon. Kl more V. Hurst, of Illinois; Mayor Trenton, of liultlmore and Champ Clnrk, of MlBBOurl. (lovernor Marshall was nominated on the fourth bnllot. Now Jersey moved that Marshall's nomination be mude unanimous. The motion was lout. The convention then, adjourned, sine die, shortly before 2 o'clock this morning. The icsult of the first ballot lor Vice-President wis : Marshall, 389; llurke, 3(fl; Chamberlain, 157; Hurst of Illinois. 7; Preston. 68; McCorabs, 1R; Osborne, D; Sulier, S; Wade 26, absent 4l!. The sentiment of the convention was strongly In favor of giving the Speaker tho pluce If ho would accept It. II. H. Heail ,of Georgia, placed Clark In nomination and took the con vention unawares. Despite a speech of ex-Oovernor A .M. Dockery, of Mis souri, withdrawing Clark's name and a telegraphed statement from the Speaker himself, declaring he would not take the place, the convention was hopeful of his final acceptance, and one of the reasons for tho sus pension of the vote on the nomina tions was the desire of the lendors to make sure of Olark's position. Governor Burke ,of North Dakota, was backed strongly for second place. Ills name was roundly cheered when It was placed before the convention. WIlBon after he had been weaken ed silently In last niRht's figures, bo came a potent factor on the first bal lot today. Hut it was not until Senator Hank bead of Alabama withdrew Under wood's name that the storm broke. The Clnrk men bad Insisted that thoy would hold one third of the delegates and block the Wilson nomination. With Alabama's action the Wilson victory wss won, Fois of Massachus etts was then withdraw amidst cheer ing and wild demonstrations In the galleries. The victors were already rejoicing and It required Chairman James, a d(Kn secretaries and a couple of pla toon! of police to restore ordvr. John J. FHgrald of llrooklyn, aa KMkimun for Charles K. Murphy of the New York delegates, took the plat form and began a speech. Fltigerald appealed for harmony. The mil call on the forty sixth and final Imllut wae begun amidst tumult oua noise and disorder, which made It ImiioHllile for the clerks to catch the reaponae of the delegation chair mull, After Senator Btone't motion to make Wilson's nomination unanlmoua tarried the convention adjourned un til V o'clock. In order that the roll call might bo a word one and at the aume time the nomination unanlmoua. Chair man James permitted Senator Htone to move after the vote waa announc ed by the chair, but before It was re corded by the aocreiary that the nom ination be mads by acclamation. Delegates and epeetators wereatlll on their feet and cheering, when at the end of five minutes, James order ed the dulegates and galleries to "coma to order." At It o'clock, the bnur set tor the conveullon to reusaemhle, only a few of the delegatea were In their seals. The New Yorkers were caucusing In their room. The naileries were not two thirds full, althouKh spectators were coming In ruplilly. James then nave orders for the call ins' of the roll for the forty-third bal lot. When VlrKlnU waa called It was announced that for the first time the delegation waa voting under the unit rule. Its 24 votes were Immediately .: 1.-.. ' OF NF.W JERSEY. cast for Wilson, amid wild cheering from tho Wllaonltes, who seemed to enjoy the realization that Thomas K. Ryan, denounced by llryan from the platform of the convention, was one of the dclogntes whose half vote was cast for the New Jersey governor. . The Virginia break was a facer for the antl-Wllson men, and many of them admitted that there would be little chance of preventing Wilson's nomlnuilon If another big stnte went over. This became almoet a certain ty when a inomant later West Virgin ia cast her 18 votes for Wilson. Theodore Hell, Senator Stone, D. It. Francis and others were working hard to gather men and hold one-third sol id against Wilson and o prevent bis nomination. The Maryland delegation demand ed that It bo polled on the forty-third ballot, and this was (tone. The dele gation Mood 5J for Wilson to 9 for Clark, with 1 absent. The WIlBon men forced the poll. After the 43d ballot some of the Ultra-Clark leaders said that while they would concede Wilson about 640 votes (Continued on page 8 ) r . Governor Thomas R. Marshall, ef In- Hlni, Democratic Nomlnss for Vlce-Oresldent E GOVERNOR AND TROOPS CAUSE OWNERS TO GIVE UP FIGHT HILWAUKIE FENCE COMES DOWN Sheriff Msss, Answering Btstemsnt of Wtst, Says Hs Wss Not Called Upon To Close Rtsort (lovernor West's campaign withtha Oregon National Guard against the rondliouses of Multnomah County yes terday lasted Just six hours. Within the time between 10 o'clock A .M. and 6 o'clock V. M., martial law i,, i ,1,M lurnii on the Mllwaukle Tavern and the CHI Inn, and bad been declared off again, wnen las pro prietors capitulated and agreed to come to the Governor's terms. Governor West at the bead of na tional guardsman Monday went to ths place and demanded that the object ionable fence at the Mllwaukl Tav ern b torn down. A. J. Uurns. pro prietor, aided ibe soldiers la tearing down the fence. This done the gov ernor and bis troops returned to Port land by trolley without any blood be ing shed. In a proclamation the gov ernor reflected upon the authorities of Clackamas County. He said some thing about "the local officials being charged with the enforcement of the law being unable or unwlllng to per forra-tbelr duty." "1 have bad but ono complaint con cerning this place slnca I waa elected Sheriff." said Sheriff Mass hcn In formed of the governor's charge That complaint came from Mrs, Lola 0. Haldwln. who Is connected with tho Portland Young Womcn'a Chris tian Association. Bha telephoned me that she bad a witness and through her teHtknony we could convict the proprietor. 1 offered aer the assist ance of my office and communicated with Deputy District Attorney BUpp. He and I went to Portlnnd and Inter viewed Mrs. Haldwln. We were In formed that the witness was In cus tody. Tbs father of ths girl, however, objected to ber testifying and had era ,,i.,ri an attorney to reuresent him and his daughter. We were Intro- duced to the father and nia auorney. The latter objected to Mr. Stlpp In terviewing bis daughter In my pres ence. Having an appointment In a murder investigation 1 left Mr. Stlpp to Interview the witneas, tne result oi which I do not know. I never saw the witness. The roadtiouse l in me limits of Mllwauhle which has a mayor, a city council and a mar shall. These officials in my uiks iih them have not condemned the place. Governor West has never com- muuicatcd with me in regard to it. LIVE WIRES HEAR APPEAL FOR BRIDGE lively conference be tween committees representing the Live Wires. Harton and Eagle ureea Tuesday evening regarding the building of a bridge across the Clack amaa river. The meeting was held In the parlors of the Commercial Club and about fifty persona were present. Speeches were made uy Messrs. K-ir, h..npr .of Loean. James Trancy, of Oregon City and several others. Mr Tr.ieev sad that although ne owned property at Eaglo Creek, that was not the proper place to build the bridge. It waa announced tnai me r..M.nt of Harton and vicinity were wiling to give the rights of way for the approach or a nriage ana win hi, 11,1 ihn mnil lt-ndlnc to 1L The Eagle Creek people want the county to build the road lending to the pro posed bridge in that place. More roads, II was said, lead to the pro posed site or tne narton Driage man tha nnn nronosed for ttacle Creek. The Live Wire Committee decided to go to Harton and Eagle Creek to make a further Investigation. JOKE ON C. E. SPENCE ;t last li C. E. Spence, MnBter of the State Grange, was Joked by his friends for his aristocratic tendencies while In Portland recently. His name was published in the Portland papers In a -list of the prominent guests at, the highest priced caravansary In the city. It was pointed out that being a tiller of the soil and a worker for the Interests of the farmers Mr. Spence might have stopped at a hotel not not ed for Its prices and excluslveness. However, the explanation waa easy for Mr. Spence was at the hotel at tending road meeting. It has not been hi custom o live In regal style while visiting In the metropolis. "The Joke is on us," said a friend of Mr. Spence Friday night "He went where duty called him." 2 BECOME CITIZENS Final papers of naturalisation were Issued Monday to Paul Oscar Schoene, of Sunny side, and Louis August Olson of Gresham. Schoene Is a native of Germany and Olson Is a native of Sweden. ' ROADIIOUS 0 BROUGHTTOTERMS TRACK IS SHOCKED "Nellie," a horse belonging to Mrs. Ganong, of Htringtown near Cane- mab while being driven by Hcldon (isnong Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock, suffered from an electric shock while crossing the car track near Cunemah. The horse after fall ing attempted to rise, but suffered from a second shock. Mr. Ganong was accompanied by Mrs. Anna Howard, and a the horse fell they Jumped from the bugur In falling the horse broke the shaft The animal was fin ally drawn to Its feet by the driver There have been many complaints about this crossing. At the time the horse belonging' to Mrs. Ganong was shocked a car was passing the atatlon In the southern part of Canemah. GIRL 10 TRIED TO ELOPE ABDUCTED ETHEL METCALF WHO CAME HERE TO WED IS STOLEN BY 8TRANGER SHERIFF SEARCHING FOR COUPLE Man Who Wished To Become Young Woman's Husband Under Ar rest On Fraud ' - Charge OAKLAND. Or., June 28. Ethel Metcair, 18 year old, and of Oakland, Or. ,and ber companion, an unidenti fied man of about 35, are being sought by officers In California on telegraphic Instruction from the shelrlff's offlce In .hi- Tha i-nimlA left Ooakand l i! I V I J . -J " - on southbound passenger train No. 13 yesterday morning, ana were iuu atoard when the train left Aahland. The Sheriff telegraphed to officers along the line south of Aahland to ap prehend the couple. The preceding chapter of the story began In Oregon City two weeks ago. when Frank O. Gray waa arrested In that city aa he was about to board a train for Portland to meet Miss Met calf, who wi.i then speeding to that city with Mrs. Settle, her employer, to wed him. Unknown to the girl, Mr. Settle, previous to leaving for Portlaifll, had sworn out a warrant for Gray's arrest for securing $550 from her under false pretenses. At Gray s cxamlnalon here It developed that be was engaged to marry Mrs. - eeuie .rhan i, a fn in fhva with Miss Met- calf, and he claimed that Mrs. Settle gave him the money to go away ana iiint tho irlrl Mra Kettle claimed, on the other hand, that she merely loan ed Gray the money on bis represeni nlon that he wanted It to settle up an estate In Tittsburg, Kan. Mrs. Settle Is 52 years of age and the mother of married children. Gray la but 24. Two days ago there came to Rose hurc a Ktrnncer renresentina: himself to be Gray's brother and who stated that his mission here was to repay Mra. Settle the money his brother ob tained and to secure Frank's release from jail by furnishing the $250 bonds .....lop whii-h ha In held. tt la now claimed to be one of the most audaci ous frauds that ever came to me ai (enlon of the local authorities. r.nlnt, fmm here to Oakland, the pseudo brother told Mrs. Settle of his pretended plans and so completely aa ha hnnitu-tnk hpr thnt he secured a loan of $54 from her, saying that aa soon as ne coum get dbck io mis city he woud remit an tnat was com- l .. n tin fHm fiintta whtrh kttil Kaon tainprnnh"l to him from Kansas. He told Miss Metcalt he would bring ber to iioseDurg so tnat sne couia wea Gray Immediately upon hla release fm fall Tha linananaptlnir o-irl ttmtr. erly accepted the opportunity. The stranger men gave a leuer io Mrs. Settle's attorney for Gray and this n-n a AtKvaraA in tha nrlannar In lull The letter promised aid to Gray and was signed "George." Gray at once pronounced me writer a iraua. ARTHUR DEUTE SERIOUSLY ILL OF TYPHOID FEVER Arthur Deute one of the well known residents of Oregon City, who Is suf fering from typhoid fever, was taken to a hospital In Portland Saturday afternoon. He waa accompanied by his daughter, Miss Clara Deute, and Pr. M. C. Strlckand. Mr. Deute'a con dition Is critical. JOHNSON READY 10. EIGHT DEFAHER LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, June 29. Jack Johnson was In a belligerent mood when he drove Into town today in his big racing car. Yesterday he bad a hot altercation with a visitor to bia camp and was In an ngly mood all last evening. When Jack came into town with his wife he waa Informed an eastern man for whom be baa great dislike would be here today Turning to Tom Flanagan, his man ager, Johnson roared: "Don't let that man came to our camp. If he does I'll hit him and I don't rare If I do hurt him. I don't mind being roasted as a boxer or trainer, but I want my private affairs left alone." IS ASSEMBLIES ATTRACT LARGE CROWDS AND HELP PUB LICITY WORK BASEBALL SOtiLS IS ARM) Intellectual And Moral Status Of Com munity Elevated By Classes And Lectures At Glad stons Park Scores of business isen In Oregon City and other parts of the county have coaracterlted the Chautauqua assembly beld at Gladstone annually aa one of the best mediums for ad vertising the city and county. They place the chautauqua In the same ,.t..i wiih the work of the Commer cial Club, the Live Wires, county rose show and booster day aa a puDuciiy medium. "One thing that has made the chau tauqua so successful, and baa given It such a broad field of usefulness," said Secretary Cros., of the Association Thursday, "is that it la not in any sense a money-making Institution. The directors have always been sat isfied to come out even .and with the onnrmnna exnense attached to holding the meeting and the small admlsalon fees there Is no chance lor. money- makine. The directors are sausnea i knn that thfcT are aiding the county Intellectually and morally, and tha influence the meetings nave on the boys and girls cannot be estimat or. There la usually an attendance of more than 40,000 so the Importance of chautauqua may be easily understood. The opportunity for an excellent oui ini fnr the old and the young, com bined with Intellectual treats and the hast forma of amusement are present ed. The best lecturerea and teachers are provided, and the partons have chances of improving their minds that could not be lurnisnea witnoui uie chautauqua." Tha baseball schedule which will be a feature of the meeting, has been arranged aa follows: Portland ColU aenlnst Mount Angel. July 9: Glad stone against Clackamas. July 10; Archer k Wiggins against peruana rnlta. Julv 11: Mount Angel against Clackamas, July 12, Gladstone against Archer & Wiggins July 13; Clacxa- maa amlnst Portland Colts July lo: Archer t Wiggins against Mount Ang el. Julv 16: Gladstone against Port land ColU, July 17 Clackamas against Archer ft W iggins, July 18; Mount Angel acalnst Gladstone July 19. The eames vftll be called at 3:30 o'clock dally. H. U Holman chairman of the f'nmmlttpo on Athletics is negotiat ing with W. J. Burnslde, of Portland, to umpire the games. CHAUTAUQUA TO BE The management of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly which will be held at Gladstone Park begin ning July 9 and continuing twelve days expects the chautauqua to be a mecca for Portland automoblllsta. Secretary Cross said Friday that ar rangement would be made for taking care of the cars, and that the entran ces and exits would be so arranged that there would be no congestion of automobiles as happened several years ago. A large number of appli cations for tent space was received Friday, and there Is no doubt that a record for campers will be establish ed. It Is expected that the majority of the ministers of the state will at tend the lectures and many of them the classes of Rev. William Spurgeon of London. Mr. Spurgeon will lecture July 12 on 'The Englishman's Impres sions of America" and July 21 on "Moses, the Hero of the Desert." He Is an extempore speaker and la noted for bis eloquence and humor. j CHAUTAUQUA TO BE MECCA OF LABOR Gladstone Park will be a mecca for union labor of Oregon July 20 when John Mitchell, ex-prealdent of the I'nlted Mine Workers and Vice-President of the American Federation of Labor will deliver an address. Secre tary Cross, of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly has received hundreds of letters from members of union labor inquiring about the lec ture. Mr. Mitchell s subject will be "The Philosophy .Purposes and Ideals of the Trades Union Movement" The lecture has been warmly received throughout the United States, and the rrnvn tha rlv it is delivered Drobab- ly will be the banner one of the chau tauqua. Seth Low, ex-Mayor of New York Cltv. has characterized the ad dress of Mr. Mitchell as being the best explanation ot tne union laoor movement that haa ever been written and that Mr. Mitchell is a pleasing and forceful speaker. It is expected that thousands of union laboring men In Portlnnd will hear the lecture. WIFE WINS DECREE Judge Campbell Monday granted Edith Ha gey a divorce from T. N. Haeey. The plaintiff's maiden name. Edith May, waa restored. CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY $500,000 PUT HAY BE LOCATED HERE The Swiss American Products Company, which will Invest 1500,000 In a plant. Is thinking of locating in Oregon City. George If. Webb, pres ident of the company, through O. E. Freytag, secretary of the Publicity Committee, la endeavoring to find a suitable location. The Live Wires also are giving their assistance. The company must have 30.000 pounds of milk daily, which must be doubled In six. months. It will take from 1,600 to 2,000 cows to produce the milk. Freytag' will do bis utmost to obtain all necessary Information and data In order to have the company locate Its plant In this city. He would like the farmers to let himknow bow much milk they could supply to the pro posed plant PLAN LOCATING BIG PLANT HERE WESTERN 8TATE8 CUTLERY A MANUFACTURING COMPANY 8EEKING SITE 50 FAMILIES WOULD COME TO CITY Boulder, Colorado, Concern Would Spend tSO.000 At Once Pub licity Committee Is Giv ing Aid The Publicity Department of the Commercial Club Is trying to obtain a location for the Western States Cut lery & Manufacturing Company, of Boulder, Col., which Is desirous of moving Its plant to this city. The company will expend at least $50,000 and if the plant la located here at least 50 families, members of which work in the plant at Boulder, will lo cate In Oregon City. J. I. Clapsedel, representative of the company, who is here trying to find a location, says that the management desires to be near the coast for the greater part of the output is disposed of hero. "Oregon City would be an Ideal lo cation." aald Mr. Clapsedel. "If we can find the right tract of land, and get power rates at a reasonable price I see no reason why our plant should not be located bere. Boulder is not quite far enough west for us. consid ering that we sell a greater part oi our product on the coast" Manager Freytag, of the Publicity Department of the Commercial Club, said that be was confident a site could be obtained for the company and that power rates would be satisfactory. AURORA PYTHIAN SISTERS - AID IN TEAM WORK Tha team from the Aurora Pythian siatcr. attended the convention held In this city Wednesday, and assisted in putting on the floor work, mis lodge was well represented and their work was much admired by the oth er lodegs. POWER PLANT TO BE BUILT ON CLACKAMAS The Clackamas Power & Irrigation Company, of which A. McColmon of the Failing-McColman Company of Portland is president Is about to con struct at the Hagemann power site on the Clackamas River, seven miles from Oregon City, a hydro-electric power plant of large proportions. Of this company H. A. Rands, an engi neer, who has been connected, with several power and engineering pro jects of this section, and who but re cently returned from work wltn me United States Reclamation Service in Nevada. Is general manager. Preliminary work has been going quietly forward for sometime. A camp has been established and two engineering parties are already In the field engaeed in surveying the reser voirs which will result In the con struction of the dam. As soon as this work has progressed sufficiently the matter of acquiring the land to be sub merced will be taken up. . While this surveying Is going for ward other men will be employed In stripping the earth from the damslte, and in testing the bed rock, on which the dam Itself will rest For this work the company has procured, and has already on the ground one well drill and two core drills. The plans, subject to such change as further explanation may Indicate to be advisable, contemplate a dam which will give a head of sixty feet Wheels and electrical generators for the de veloping of 10,500 electrical horse power will be Installed at first with provision for later Installation sum cient to bring the total to 17,500 horse power. The power will be nsed principally for railroad purposes. With present electrical lines being extended, new ones projected, and existing lines be In? rapidly changed from steam to electricity the new company has no apprehension as to the disposing of Its out put The construction win be of con crete and steel, first class In every particular, with the land to be acquir ed will cost upwards of $1,000,000, and will be completed by 1914. OREGON CITY TO WANOTIiERR.R. P. E. A E. WILL LAY DOUBLE TRACK BETWEEN THIS CITY AND PORTLAND BRIDGE TO BE BUILT AT WILLAMETTE Electric And Steam Cars Wit Bs Op erated Road To Connect With Molalla Valley Line Robert E. Strahorn ,who built the North Coast line, will complete con striction of the Portland, Eugene k. Eastern between Eugene and Port land, and It will be the parent line of the Southern Pacific company's elec tric system in western Oregon. It wab admitted by Vice-President and General Manager C. E. Calvin of the Southern Pacific, that his company had purchased the stock and bonds of the company .which heretofore haa been beld by A. Welch. The plana are to Immediately build a double track line from Portland to Oregon City, on the west side of the river, thence across the Willamette at Willamette and in a straight line to Salem, paralleling the present steam road all that distance. One ot these tracks will be for electric roads and the other for steam traffic. The old steam line from Oregon City to Portland will eventually be electrified. . The Molalla Valley line, now partly under construction from a point on the main line of the Southern Pacific near Canby to Salem, by way of Mo lalla and Sllverton, will be an Import ant branch from which feeders will be built Into the surrounding rich fann ing sections and timbered areas In the foothills. It will be a aingle track line, but with provision for double tracking as traffic justifies the im provement From Salem the electric line will extend to Corvallls and Eugene with connecting lines to Albany. From Salem to Corrallis, Albany and Eu gene the line will be bulk on the sur veys of the Portland, Eugene k East ern, and thence will be entirely Inde pendent of the present steam lines. The west side lines of the Southern Pacific, which are new being electri fied between Portland and McMinn ville, both by way of Forest Grove and Newberg, will connect with the west side system at Independence. In connection with this the South era Pacific has also purchased the Falls City t Western from L. Ger- linger and associates .this line oper ating between Dallas and Salem. This purchase was made some time ago. The company is now extending this line from Salem in a westerly di rection to Fir, a small atatlon to which the Portland, Eugene A Eastern line has been surveyed, and the physical connection of the two lines will be made by this extension. Between Portland and Aurora the line will have double tracks with pro visions for four tracks. With double tracks, one will be used for steam and the other for electric. With four tracks as it is believed, wiU eventually be come necessary, two will be for steam and two for electric service. The bridge planned for crossing the Wil lamette at Willamette station will be an Immense double track structure with provisions for four tracks. . The Fourth street system is now being electrified along tha plans an nounced several weeks ago, by way of Forest Grove In the Tualatin valley and Newberg In the Willamette val ley. . All steam trains on the west side of the river will- cross to the east side over the Oswego bridge excepting such freight as may be destined for the Jefferson street depot The main line steam trains will follow the west side track from Willamette to Oswe go, thence across the river again and into Portland on the West side, the Intention being to eventually electri fy the present steam road between Portland and Oregon City. This will eliminate many curves and bad grades for the steam service and give Ore gon City and Intermediate points bet ter Improved service to Portland. DASHED TO DEATH BOSTON, July 1. Miss Harriet Quimby of New York, the first woman to win an aviator's license in Amer ica and the first woman to cross the English channel In an aeroplane, was instantly killed this evening with her passenger, W. A. Willard, manager or the Boston aviation meet at Atlantic, when he Bleriot monoplane fell Into the Dorchester Bay from a height of 1000 feet DEPOSITIONS TAKEN HERE Depositions were taken Thursday before Justice of the Peace Samson in the case of Charles Clouch against D. V. Dawson. The plaintiff seeks to cancel contracts for deeds In Red Bluff, Cal. J. E. Hedges represent the defendant SUE3 TO COLLECT ON NOTE J .L. Cameron, of this clfy, Monday, through attorneys Brownell It Stone filed suit for $1,400 against William A. Noon fit Philomath, Benton Coun ty. The plaintiff alleges that the money Is due on a note executed Ap ril 29, 1911. i