OHIMON CITY ENTRItPRTHK, FRIDAY, JULY St 1012 Gt oce ies, Produce, and Commission. Lime, Cement. Land Plaster, etc. .Cor. 10 4 Main, Oregon City, Oregon local BRiers I lorn. Juno 17, to the wife of Gil hurt Kinder, of Cln kaitina llulghts, on, weight eight and one half pounds. J. II. I inli, owner ami proprietor of a slilnglu mill uear ('niton, was trauaai-llng bualnnaa In Oregon City Tuesday. K. V. Uniuls, who I assistant super visor of surveys of Oregon, who has bwn laying out a townslle "Hlletx." hut returned to Ori'Kon City. J, M. tafrty ,onn of tho prominent farmers, of Colton, wbi In till city -Monday and Tuesday, and while here pun huHi-U a handsome burnty for bit family. Thomas Faln-lough and Mr. Krueg rr, of tho Ogle Mountnln Mines, ar rived In Oregon City Thursday even luir, and will remain In thla rlty un til after July 4th. Horn, Juno 20, to tha wife of T. Os borne, of I'ortlnnd, a n, weight nlno pounds. Mra. Osborne waa formerly Mint Retta Hoggnn, of thla rlty, and tnuiilit In tha Oregon City 1'ubllc whools. Mr. Mid Mrs. II. U Main ar tha happy parent of a daughter, weight eight and one half pounds, which ar rived at their home In thla city July )at. Thi Utile on hna been named Roberta Nadeen Maine. Mra. J, 8. Rmork, of Hherwood, Ore gon, la In thla rlty visiting her sis ter, Mra. Hurry Harding. Mra. Hmork will leave tha totter part of August for Han Diego. Cal., where aha will vis It with relatives, and will accompany Mra. Harding homo. Mlaa Alice Bailey, who has been spending tha past six weeks with her brother at Wolf Creek. Southern Ore gon, returned to Oregon City Satur mornlng, and will resume her poal tlon aa alenographer In tha law oltlra of J. W. IxMler, on Monday, Mra. Urown waa tha hoateaa of a party at her homo In New Era on Tuesday of thla week when her gueita were niemhera of tha Presbyterian rhun-h of thla rlty. Many of the wo men f the church took advantage of the trip, and had a moat delightful time. W, W. Miller, of Bllverlon. waa In thla i Ity Tueaday and while here visited hla father, Mr. Millar. Ha formerly realded In thla city and la now engaged In farming. Mr. Miller went to Portland Tueaday evening on business, returning to Ula home thla morning. Many realdenta of thla rlty went to Aurora, Haturday, where they attend ed the barbecue bold at that place, when one of the attractions of that rlty wna the Arnold Carnival Com pany. Those going from thla city had a moat delightful time, and the affair waa largely attended. John Crlsalnger, who haa been In bulneaa In I'ortlnnd, baa aold hla In tereta and on Sunday evening depart ed for Aluska, where he will be en gaged In mining engineering. Mra. Crlsslnger, who waa formely Mlaa Ada Qulnn, of thla rlty, will remain In I'ortlnnd for the present OharlcH Moehnke and Wllllum Mo ehnke, two young and well known farmer, accompanied by their wlvea were In tlilt city Krlclny, while In thla city Clinrlca Moehnke purcbaaed a five passenger Ford machine, while WIIIbiii Moehnke purchased five passenger Overland mnnhlno. Miss Grace, who la one of Clacka mni County's well known teachers, whose home la at Clarkes, and who has been visiting friends at Stafford, was In this city Monday visiting at the home of Mrs. U. W. Grace. She will visit friends and relatives In III1! in sV atV We place on sale today 1000 volumes of the most popular $1.50 fiction published during the last few . years at 50c per volume. Such titles as these: Trail of the Lonesom Pine, John Fox. Girl of the Llmberlost The Barrier Rex Heach The Blazed Trill White Th Brass Bowl Vance Calling of Dan Matthews Wright Cavalier Geo. Cable Chip of the Flying U Rower Dinger Mirk Chamber Dr. Lavandar People Deland Firing Lin Chamber Fighting Chance Chamber Atk for Complete Catalogue of 500 titles. Huntley Brothers Co. The Rexall Store Quality Good I'orilnnd before returning to her home. Mrs. Jennie Vinson Mini, of Walla Wullu. Wash., accompanied by bar son, It. J. Nlles, a student and alh lele of Whitman College, hua ariiv ed In this rlty, and la visiting at the home of Mra. Elisabeth Warner, of l.ucUHt farm .Mount Pleasant Mra. Nllea will remain In thla city during the summer. Miss Cells Goldsmith and slater, Mine Jlertha Goldsmith went to Eu gene, Sunday, where they siwnt the day with relatives, and wore accom nunled home by their mother, Mrs. A. Goldsmith, who haa been spending several weeks at that place. Ml Zlda Goldsmith will return the latter part Of the week. Mr, and Mra. C. I). Porter of Jamea- town .North Dakota, who have boon on an attended visit In California, and wbo recently arrived In this city aa guests of Mr. and Mra. George Mc l.ano, of Mount Pleasant left for their home Tuesday morning. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hoy Walker, al ao of Jamestown, who has been via King her aunt, Mrs. Mcl-ane, for the past three months. . Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Williams, of San tilegn, who spent Monday In Portland with the former's relatives returned to Oregon City Monday evening, and are visiting the Utters parents, Mr. and Mra Harry Harding. Dr. and Mra. Williams will leave for their home In California Saturday morning by steamer Heaver, and will be ac companied by Mrs, Williams' mother, Mra. Harding, who will remain until the latter part of Aug'tat Miss Kfrie Dobbins of Heaver Creek waa In this city Saturday, having roine here to meet her brother, Gil bert Robblns, formerly of Needy, but now a prominent fruitgrower of Hood Itlver. who In company with hla daughter, Mlsa Vernlce Robblns, and Mlaa Evelyn Zelth, of Hood River, will vUlt at the home of Mr. Robblns parents, Mr. and Mra. Mart Robblns of Heaver Creek. Mlaa Robblna Is one of the young musicians of Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Amrtne and son. Carson H. Amrlne, have arrived In Oregon City from Saline County, Mo., and will make their future home here. Mr. Amrlne has purchased the home of Mr .and Mra. W. 11. Godfrey on Seventh Mreot, and took posses sion Monday. This la one of the moat attractive homes In thla city. Mr. Amrlne before coming to thla city en gaged In business. He and his wife are much delighted with Oregon, and hla two daughters, one of whom is at present In the atate of Washington, where ahe la attending school, will arrive here ahortly, as will also one from Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey and aon, Gaylord, are for the present to make their home at Eleventh and Washington streets. LOGAN CHURCH TO OBSERVE PATRIOTIC DAY The I,ogan rhurrh will observe pat riotic day next Sunday. Rev Dr. Mllllke:i will be naked to dedicntethe church .when the repalra are com pleted, which will be In a abort time. The Rialte. The architect of the famous Ittalto bridge. In Venice, waa Antonio da Ponte.. The bridge la l single arch, ninety feet in length, and la excetdtiig ly etrong and graceful It la crowed by means or rirremllng and descending stepH, wnlle on tue top lire two rouges of shopx. dividing toe structure Into three pa ml lei tn-i-ia. ap Navels FORMERLY - PUB .tjTVtf Oirden of Allah Hickman Get Rich Quick Willlngford Cheater Alice for Short De Morgan Lavandar and Old Lac Reed Leoparda Spot Dixon New Chronicle of Rebecca Kale Dotigln Wlggln Old Wives for New Phillips Th Prospector Ralph Connor Purple Parasol McCutcheon Red Rock Thoa. Nelson Page Right of Way Gilbert Parker Sea Wolf Jack London FRAMERS DISCUSS REVISED CHARTER MAV0R SCORES INSTRUMENT AT COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETINQ STIPP EXPLAINS US PROVISIONS Butoh And Others Defend Proposed Plan Of Having Business Ad ministration Tooie Speaks Tonight The revised city charter, which will be voted upon at a special elec tion, waa dls uad at length at a inasa mealing at tbe Commercial club Monday evening. About fifty tax payors were present and the senti ment seemed to be In favor of the re vised charter. It provide for tbe election of flvo councllmen, on from each of tbe three wards and two from the city at large. The council will be empowered to eloct one of Its mem bers mayor and to appoint a business manugcr of the city at a salary not exceed $2,000 a year. Tbe council will nam tbe chief of police who will name tbe patrolmen subject to the ac tion of the council. I.lvy Stlpp A member of tbe board which revised the charter, explained Its provisions. Ho declared that there was no question that It was an Im provement on the preeent charter. He said the results under the new ar rangement would be much more sat isfactory than under the present sys tem. Frank Husch also commended the revised instrument, declaring that It would. If put Into practice, give bet ter satlslactlon. He said that It prob ably gave tbe proposed business man ager too much authority, but that was not a serious dofect Mayor Dlmlck and O. W. Eastham spoke against tbe new charter. Eaat- ham declared there should be at least nine councllmen as under the pres ent arrangement He aald the new plan gave the business manager too much authority. L. II. Morton pre slder over the meeting. Councilman Tooxe, a member of the charter com mission and other will apeak In favor of the new Instrument at a mass meeting at Mountain View tonight The Mayor aald that the amend ment glvea the business manager too much power, and that the present council of nine men should not be cur tailed. "If you give the business manager too much authority," aald the mayor, "he will think he owns the city. He could order all cross walka In the city changed from wood to macadam. The council should represent every part of the city. There has been a system of grnfth Inaugurated in Baker. Ore gon, by having the authority confined to a few men. The business of the city should be transacted In the coun cil which la an open body, and where the people of the city may come." Mayor Dlmlck criticised the charter provision giving the business manager power to advertise for bids through the medium of circular letter. PARTY CATCHES 8 A merry rrawflhlng party was giv en on the banks of the Tualatin river Sunday, the day being spent In Ash ing and picnicking. Eight doxen crawfish were caught and soon dis poned of by the picnickers, and with other good things to eat that had been provided by the women of the party all did JuBtlce to the spread. The affair waa given In honor of the third wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Rucontch, Jr. Present were MUs Edna West of Snlem: Mr. and Mra. W. F. I. Smith, Mr. Adams, of Portland; Mr .and Mr. J. Roppell, Robert llrown, Mr. May 9. Mills. Mr. and Mra. D. Beagler, C. N .Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ruconlch, Jr., Gleen Mills. E.G. At the annual meeting of the Mc laughlin Memorial Association Satur day night, the following directors were unanimously elected for the en suing year: E. O. Caufleld, J. E. Hed ges, George A .Harding, C. H. Dye, Rev. A. Hlllebrand, Frederick V. Hoi mnn. E. E. llrodle, Dr. Andrews, C. Smith and George H. Himes. Following the meeting of the assoc iation, the directors reelected the fol lowing officers: E. O. Caufleld, presi dent; Rev. A .Hlllebrand, vice-presl dent; J. E. Hedges, secretary; The Dank of Oregon City, treasurer. It Is probable that the McLoughlln Memorial Association will Join In the movement already Initiated by th Woman'a Club to erect a statue of Dr. McLoughlln In McLoughlln Park fronting the historic home of the I Father of Oregon. CHICHESTER SPILLS I r WraCTM for CRI-CRIt!-TK'S A VIA MUND HKAND PILLS im KD nd i O riLLB la Klto andA ns, Mld with BlurtO) oti. Ir4wy a- rui.CHka.Tiaa V Gold metallic boaea. I WlbOOO. ties ao WratnrM SMAMeSB BRANS PIl.F.a, fnr lwrntTfl yara iirard4 eafeat. Always Urllabla, &0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DIAMOND BRAND ' VAnract w r ETHEL CHENEY AND WILLIAM HINZ WED A very pretty wedding was olem nlsed at th home of Mr. and Mr. W. It. II. Dodson, of 1203 Ellsworth street Portland Saturday evening at ( o'clock, when Mis Ethel May Cheney and Mr. William Hint, both formerly of Oregon City, were married In tbe presence of about sixty relative and friends. Rev, K. B. IJolllnger, pastor of the Highland Congregational church, Portland officiated. The bride and bridegroom war unattended, ex cept by the flower girl little Miss Hchenk, niece of tha bridegroom. Tbe bride waa very prettily gowned In whit chiffon over white taffeta, and her shower bouquet was of white sweet peas. Preceding the ring ceremony .Ed ward Gray, of Portland, sang very Impressively "Oh Promise Me," and after the ceremony sang "Garden of Hoses." During th service Mr. Thomas Keith, of Portland .slater of the bride, rendered "Perfect Day." At the conclusion of the marriage re freahmont were served. Many hand some gifts were received. Tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Dodson wa handsomely decorated, tbe color scheme being pink and white, sweet peas - roses being uied In profu sion w"s artlstlo effect The bride' table was pretty with It decorations of pink chiffon and pink sweet peas, the centerpiece being a lurge cutglass bowl filled with whit and pink sweet peas, and from the large brass candel ebra were streamer of pink tulle. The bride I a daughter of O. A. Cheney, formerly of Oregon City, and of the late Mr. Nellie Cheney. She moved from this city to McMlnnville, where she was In th photograph busi ness until she went to Portland. Mr. Mini lived In Oregon City unUI about two years ago, when be went to Southern Oregon. He la the aon of Mrs. Albertln Hlnx ,of Portland, and of tha lata William Hlnx. Mr. and Mr. Hlnx nave gone on their honeymoon, and upon their re turn will live In Portland. DR. FORD OFFICIATES AT TWO WEDDINGS Dr. T. R. Ford, pastor of the Metho dist Church, officiated Thursday at two weddlnga. The first couple, Walt er A. Hark us, of Salem, and Ueaula E. Ramsay, of Molalla. were married at tbe borne of Dr. Ford In the afternoon. In the evening Dr. Ford officiated at the marriage of John D. Rauch and Mary Elizabeth Roddy at the home of the bride's parenta In Willamette. A delicious dinner waa served. After short bridal trip the couple will go to housekeeping In this county. HUSBAND SAYS WIFE THREATENED HIS LIFE Alleging that she threatend to kill him with a butcher knife and a pistol Ernest E. Holmstrnnd Thursday filed suit for divorce against Minnie M. Holmstrand. They were married in Chattanooga, Tenn., In 1902. The plaintiff aver that hi wife waa con tinually finding fault with him and in September 1911 Informed him that ahe no longer loved him. He asserts that under such circumstances marital life is no longer bearable. Judge Campbell granted divorces Thursday In the following case: Emilie llrnndenburg against John rtranilenburg; Violet Harper against Iiert Harper; Mary L. Von Glan against William C. Von Glan and Tbomaa C Lewis against Clara Lewi. TWO WIS AND ONE I'harlt-s i; Sum. a'lct'ng crualV, Saturday filed suit for divorce against Alice Jane Smith. They were mar5 rled October 16. 1901. The plaintiff asks the custody of their three chlldl ren. Judge Campbell granted Katie Itunte a divorce from Chares C. Bun te, the plaintiff being awarded the cus tody of their child. Peter Morits waa granted a decree from Elizabeth Mor ltx. Anna May Stumpt was granted a decree from Edward Stumpt and awarded the custody of their two chil dren. IS Oregon Washburn, a poultry fanci er, of West Oregon City Is the owner of probably the youngest laying ben in the state. The hen was hatched March 8 and laid its first egg June 24 and has been laying dally since. Its mother has hatched two broods since March 8 The chicken wonder Is a white feather leg batam, and under size even for that species. Mr. Wash burn is confident the hen has estab lished a new record for early laying. Dtad Men's Food In Yucatan. From remote times tbe natives of Yurntnn have been accustomed to making uttering to tbe souls of tbe de parted, particularly a certain pie that tbey call "food of the souL" Tbe crust must be of yellow corn, tbe Interior tender chicken and small pieces cf pork. These pies ar wrapped In lea.es of tbe banana tree and baki-d under ground between bot atone. When done, they are placed on th grave or hung from tree close by. Some times, after leaving them there for as hour or two. tbe living take borne th pie and enjoy them, saying that the souls bar already drawn from them ell th ethereal part of the substance. STREET OILING IS CHAUTAUQUA BOON THOROUGHFARES TO GLADSTONE PARK TO BE PUT IN FINS CONDITION JULY IS WILL BE "PATRIOTIC DAY" Woman's Christian Tampsnncs Union Plin Daily Program Young People To Or ganlz Tbe 'oiling of the street of Glad stone will be a boon to the patrons of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly which will begin July Sand continue twelve days. Tbe Portland road which lsjhe main thoroughfsre to Gladstone Park will be oiled frdfb tbe Clackamas River to about a quar ter of a mile above th Chautauqua grounds, the total distance being a mile and one bait It Is expected that thla work will result In tbe largest attendance of automobile parties in the history of the association. Secretary Cross received a letter Saturday from S. "Piatt Jone. who has been engaged as platform manager, giving the Information that be would arrive early and have everything In readiness for the opening. Mr. Jones I In LaGrande. Mr. Cros also has received lettera from William Spurg eon, the noted London clergyman, John Mitchell, labor leader and J. M. Cleary, who will lecture a.t the Chau tauqua. All are delighted rith the opportunity to come. Mr. Cleary will lecture on "American Cltlzenstilp July 18 which has been designated "Patriotic Day," when Meade Post Grand Army of the Republic will at tend In a body.' Women's Christian Temperance I'nion programs will be given dally at tbe cottage, under the direction of Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, Secretary of the Young People's Drench. A young people's branch will be organized tbe first day and will bold actings daily toplca having been selected which will prove attractive. A vesper con ference will be held each evening at 6 o'clock, where by the chimney fire the young people can talk over mat ters of special Interest to them. The Women' Christian Temperance Un ion program will be as follows: July 9th. 4 P. M. Enrollment of Gladstone T. P. B. July 10th, 10 A. M. Meetlnag T. P. n., toplce, "Parliamentary Usage." July 11th Topic: "How to Have a Good Time." July 12th 4:30 P. M., prayer serv ice. July 13th "What We Owe to the Men of the Sea." July Hth 'The Greatest Conven tion." July 15th 'Tote for Women" De bate. July 16th, E P. M. Reception at Cotage. Management and Talent Es peclaly Invited. Mrs. Florence At kins, Guest of Honor. July 17th "Young Wageworkers." July 18th Medal Contest July 19th. 4:30 P. M. "Young Peo ple for the Lord." July 20th "Flower Mission." July 21st "A Farewell Breakfast FOR YOUR LIVER Agreeable Relief from Liver Ills Guar anteed by Miller Drug Co. Tbe man or woman in good bodily health is usually cheerful. Gooa health and a cheerful state of the mind that combination permits you to get out of life aH there is In it to plan and work and pity with vim and spirit and enjoyment. When you have the "blues" when everything looks dark and gloomy when, in spite of the fact that you can't see anything much to worry about you are glum and despondent and spiritless It is a pretty safe bet that your liver Is out of order. And when your liver Is not work ing rlsht, you ought to worry. At least you ought to pay attention and immediately seek a remedy. For the liver is the biggest and perhaps the most Important gland in the body. It secretes the bile, which has an Im portant work to do In connection with the digestion of food. It acts as a poison and waste product elmtnator. If It does not secrete bile fast enough or does not properly remove the poi sonous wastes, other organs are lia ble to become quickly affected, and the first thing you know you have oth er trouble gout rheumatism, indi gestion, heartburn, dizziness, consti pation, kidney trouble bad complex Ion; offensive breath, or some one or more of dozen of other greater or less ailments all indications of liver weakness. Rexall Liver Salts Is a combination of the medicinal salts best known and most used for affections of or arising from the liver. Pleasant, laxative, effervescent It acts promptly upon the bowels, and thus helps to restore the entire system to its normal healthy state. We positively guarantee it Your money back If not satisfied. 25c and 50c. Sold In this community only at our drug store. The Rexall Store. Huntley Bros. Co. Narva. Lady Why do yon give me this bit of paper? Tinni MiMlnnj. I do not like to critlt-l.se your aoiip. but it la not like mother lined to make Allow me to give you ber reel. Fllegende Blatter. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aa ISrr wM mrk u mi ot Um im caurrk k a bioud or tmtu tuuonal amar, aud b order to nirr l rou niM Uk Siwnal mwdM. lull ! murr Car m UMi to-n-muir. wd mi dim-u um bio. tat murom ftirfMPB. Hall a Catarrh Cur aiMi auark awrfw It waa Drratnbgd bv ma af Um, Im nhteu kl thai WMKiery for rwl and la rwtllar wrarnpltna). la-IB tDBDnaa n tha K. tHtm ... . . With tlw brat brood punam. acLfcf dlmrUr o tha ainraua nrfarra. Tha nrrfrrl anmbaiathai of tha lf aicmlfcmta ai whal nmrf,iM mumj Mta Si aurmc oatarrh. &od lor trstimoctall. Irr. FISHERMAN MEETS DEATH BY TAILING Th body of James La France, Sec retary of th United Artisans, of Portland, and a member of No. 60ttS, Oregon Fir Camp, Woodmen of tbe World, will be buried at Estacada to day. Iterance wa killed by falling down an embankment nine mile up the Clackamas Itlver from Estacada while be was fishing. Coroner Wil son, aaslated by Frank Ewlng, Noble McMillan and Claire R. Waldrod car ried the body Into tbe town. Dr. A. V. Adix made an examination and said death wa due to Injuries receiv ed in the fall. Tbe body wa found by a party of fishermen. Tbe man bad apparently died sud denly, there being no signs of a strug gle. Tbe features were unrecognizable tbe name being obtained from an en velope found In a fish basket which was by the man's side. The address on the envelope was 1035 Twenty- fourth street, Portland. On the clasp of the biaket were the Initials, "J. C. L." The letter was postmarked "New York, April 19, 1912." Lewis Norman, superintendent of the factory of tbe J. C. English Com pany; Frank Benchley, Fred C. Bak er, also employed by the English company, and Edward Unger, teller of a Portland bank, were the mem bers of the party' which reported the find to tbe coroner. They were fish ing when a man with a rod and reel came down to them and aald he had found the body of a man. The body wa about half way between the trail along the river and the railroad light of way, which bad been graded at this point Tbe fishing pole wa lying near the right hand of th body, and a haver sack was on his back. LaFrance left Portland June 18 say ing he was going on a fishing excur sion. He said he was going along the Clackamas River near Estacada. Coroner Wilson notified the man's family of the finding of tbe body. IN WEST OREGON CITY Mrs. Fidelia Jackson, wife of Tyler Jackson, of West Oregon City, died Saturday morning after an Illness of about a year. Tbe body wa shipped to Lebanon, Or., Saturday evening, where tbe funeral services will be held, and the remains Interred In the Lebanon cemetery. The United Breth ren church will have charge of the funeraL Mrs. Jackson was sixty-four year of age. She was born October 1, 1848, In Iowa, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. She came to Oregon about thirty-five years ago and settled at Lebanon, where ahe lived until about a year ago, when she came to Oreogn City. Mrs. Jackson besides being surviv ed by her husband is survived by the following children: Mrs. William Blackburn, of Oreogn City; Mrs. John Wallace, of Lebanon; Ivan Jackson. Mrs. Howard Tucker, of Lebanon; al so her mother, Mrs. Miller ,of Leba non, one brother, George Miller, of Black Rock, Wash.; two aisters, Mrs. Ann Luckey, of Portland; Mrs. Mc Donald. DANCING FROCK A dainty frock for a little girl Is seen In the sketch. This is made of cream-colored mull batiste and cut with full long-waist and short gath ered skirt A deep yoke and part of the sleeves is cut from all-over eyelet embroidery and through the bottom of this, through slashes cut in the em broidery a broad band of ribbon Is run. Down the center front is a bar row panel composed of the finely tucked batiste flanked on either side by lace Insertion. The skirt Is trim med with one row of lace insertion between two groups of tucks. A rib bon sash run through broad beading of tbe embroidery marks the waist Te Pop Corn. Here Is the proper way to pop corn: Put tbe regular quantity-that Is, a very small quantity-Into tbe popper and bold it under tbe cold water fau ret long enough 10 thoroughly saturate the kernels Shake the popper and place It on tbe bark of the range to al low the corn to dry. then pop. The kernels will be verj Isrge. snd there will be no hard center. A Saving, Farmar. A man with New England small town recollections says that one Yan kee storekeeper used to pull a fig in two to make the pound weight balance to a balr. This same man was also a road con tractor and bad to provide lunch, to be eaten by the wayside by the farmers who gave their time to the county two of three days a year. There waa con siderable kicking about tbe lunch, specially the bread and butter. "I always knew old man Jone was pretty tight." said one farmer, "and 1 know that batter Is skerce snd blgu, but I didn't think he cut bread with a greasy knife." Chk-s go Post ill STREET WORK GOES TO LOCAL COHPAtlY JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, JACKBCN AND SIXTEENTH TO BI IMPROVED 120 DAYS TIME LIMIT IS FIXED Portland Railway, Light A Power Company Wants City To Htp Build Big Canemih Walk The city council, at a meeting Fri day night awarded the contract for macadamizing John Qulncy Adam street, from eighth to Fourteenth, Jacksool street .from Twelfth to Six teenth and Sixteenth street from Di vision to Jackson street to the Oregon Engineering k Construction Company. Tbe report of the special committee which had examined the bids was adopted. New specifications regard ing the kind of rock to be used, extra work and th amount of time to do the extra work are Included In the report The successful bidder will b required to give a bond and must bav the work completed within 120 days If the Improvements are not com pleted within the specified time a for feiture of $20 a day for each addition al day required to make the improve ment will be exacted. The bids were discussed at length and several of tbe councllmen favored, giving th contract to a higher bidder. It was shown, however, that this would cost the city and property owner a great deal more money, and that under th present contract their Interest ar safeguarded. Tbe additional cost If the next lowest bid had been accepted for tbe Improvement of Sixteenth and Jackson streets alone would have been S 1.265. Tbe council was called to order by Mayor Dlmlck, tbe following member being present: Horton, Tooze, Al bright Holman, Pope, Roake and Mey er. An ordinance providing for regu lating the speed of automobiles, mo torcycles, and other vehicles In th city wa read for the first time. An other oidinance providing a punish ment for the electric light telephone and telegraph companies for not painting the poles was also read for the first time. Both will be called up for final passage at a meeting July 12. Tbe ordinance relating to the painting of poles provides a fine of $50 for the first violation and impris onment of not more than 25 days of officials for subsequent violations. A communication from the Portland Railway, Light t Power Company re biting to raising the Canemah walk was discussed. The company proposes to erect a wall almost five feet higher than the present one, which would prevent the city being flooded at high water, and to raise the roadway and tracks. It however, suggests that tbe city pay half the cost A resolu lon prepared by Mr. Tooze relating to the improvement ,was not intro duced. Upon motion the mayor ap pointed Councllmen Tooze, Horton and Holman a committee to examine the plana and specifications and re port as soon as possible. The following were the bids for ma cadamizing streets: John Qulncy Adams street Oregon Engineering A Construction company $13,138.06; Kibbe-WUten Company, $14,459.45 and North Coast Contract Company. $15,442.14. the bid of tho Oregon Engineering & Construction Company being $1,321.39 lower than that of the next lowest bidder. Sixteenth Street Oregon Engineer ing & Construction Company, $7,840, 25; Kibbe-Welten Company, $3,361.41. and the North Coast Contract Com pany $8,900.04, the bid of the Oregon Engineering k Construction Company being $521.16 lower than that of the next lowest bidder. Jackson Sreet Oregon Engineer ing & Construction Company, $7,782.- 10;. Kibbe-Welten Company, $8,526.- 28 and North Coast Contract Com pany, $3,780.04, the bid of tbe Oregon Engineering & Construction Company being $744.18 lower than that of the next lowest bidder. 2 Couples Get Licenses Licenses to marry were Issued Mon day to Pauline R. Orquette and James B. Meehan and Bessie Toomey and Edward Madden. 2 Couples Get Licenses Licenses to marry were issued Sat urday to Estella Zinzerllng and James Monger and Bobetta M. Helnlein and Robert George Echoff. Your Carriage Troubles can be remedied quickly and cheap ly will be if we have a whack at them in our up-to-date repair shop. It's our business to make your busi ness (or pleasure) better. To that end we don't tax your pocketbook to the squealing point. Understand? OWEN G. THOMAS TTMK Ijuju) EVERYWHERE ,WS Pd b Pniarlara. pr.r ? . Tal alalia I ami 7 jaia lor aiaiilrnsiaa. 4th and Main fits Oregon City