OKKOON CITY KNTKftPRWK KUfDAY, FKHRUAUY 20, 1914. MISS IVA M. HARRINGTON HEAVY FINE AND LARSEN & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Srcceries, Produce and Commission The largest and most complete stock in our line in Clackamas County. WE PAY CASH For countrv produce. AH goods sold on Money-Back Guarantee. We rIvc Crccn Trading Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. Queen Incubators and Brooders ILLES CHANGED JURY FACES SERIOUS LEGAL TANGLE AND PRESENTS AN ENTIRELY NEW BATCH ALONZO HASKINS RECEIVES BIG LOT OF GRIEF AT HANDS OF CIRCUIT JUDGE RIOT INDICTMENT IS FOUND WEAK GRAND JURY RETURNS INDICTMENTS Jack Davis, Henry C. Holdrcn, and Wallace Woodcox ar Named In th Allegations Filed , During the Day Stat Law Rsqulrta Three Man to b Implicated In Order to Sustain Riot Allegations On Parson Powerless AT FACTORY PRICES CHARGES AGAINST JAIL SENTENCE! i At 1M OCAL BRICPS , and Mr. I). K. Tnilllngor, of the it Mill district, are spending a Idyl la towu. . I. IV AuhIIii. of Molalla, .prill first uf iho wrt'k In Hi n county . and Mrs. C. A. Moomaw and y ii f Molallu, are visiting friends county seal for few days. . mill Mrt. W II. Il or., who live, furm (mat Molalla, wit In lln T scat tli tore part of the week. Irh Cross lin. arrived here from Villa tO look after hllHllK-HB III- I mid will remain for mi liidefin ngth of time. , mid Mrs. Jnlin linker cmmt In their limiie hi the Heaver Creek ry to attend to business matters Jay. Warn Prol'st, a farmer of the Wil lie district mill a former county ilsalnuer, waa In Oregon City Jay. . and Mr. Hurry Udells, who icar linrtuit, with In town Thura in their way from their presuut at I'ortlNiid to HmIpiii. and Mrs. D. (i. JiihIIii. of Port and It. U Woodward, of thla city a trip la Mulino Friday to look property. , nd Mra. r. I.. Scott, who live Woodtioru. were In Oregon City lesday aflortioon on their way to where they will visit relulivea. irlea linker, who recently aold hi at llasvlwoud, waa In I tin county talurdny. He will probably move jihern Oregon the flrat of March, rold Bleed, ami of Mr. and Mr, ir A. Steed, of New Km, who un lit a serious oernibin over a no In the ureKon City hiiit(ul, i h bettor. HuKh Mount and Dr. flny Mount broiiiilit tull against J. M. Mel nd Jane Herman for nieillral i-l during the Inller part of 1913 i tba couple were divorced. . J. P. Bears, of Clarkumas, un lit an operation Moniluy morn i the Oregon CHy hospital. I.ate veiling It wan reported that she m proving. Ilnni U IW an. of the Redland dla waa In tba county aeat the fore if the week on her way to Port bere aha will visit rr-latlves fur l duys. i-rt Russell, who waa injured a week ago at a mat mill near la and waa taken to a I'ortlaiid nl, la much better. Ilia foot ilaced In a plaster runt Tuesday. and Mrs. T. I., fatten, who re ' moved from a farm near Red- :o the Sandy river valley, apent ay "In Oregon City and vliilted friends here. iry and George Cnnklln. of the nd count rr. left Oregon City Frl nornlng for Urania Pass, where .'.III spend the real of the month heir patents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. In. nnd Mrs. William l.ee and their l er. Miss Hertha l.ee, came to n City Friday from their home Hum). They will spend three or weeks visiting with friends In n City and Molnlla. i. Anna Meyer recently arrived ier home at Milwauklo, Wis., and Islt frleiida here for several days Onogon City she will go to Can iert she will slay with her broth ter Korulg. W. R. Motzgnr, of Oswego, tin nt a aerloua opnrulloii Tuesday Dg at the Oregon City bospltul .as reported as slightly better In the evening but she Is not it to be out of danger. The case er the cure of Doctors Hugh and loiint. Templeton, a non of Councilman Templeton, arrived here Thura- ccompanled by his wife from enco, R. I. Mr. Templeton was er resident of Oregon City hut to Rhode Inland nearly eight tgo. He has since been employ- a woolun mill there. Mr. and 'empleton are the guests of the 's parents. PERMANENT WORK ONLY SOLUTION COUNTY COURT EXPECTS TO LAY SEVERAL MILES AS EXPERIMENT PEOPLE MUST REALIZE IMPORTANCE Clackamas To Try Out New Plan For Permanent Highways On Some of County's Main Artsrlts. It has been definitely announced (hut the County Court Intends to hsve constructed several mllea of hard sur face pavement on the county roads In order to give a practical demonstra tion of the economy of a road of thla character over macadam or any of the roads of soft construction. The mem bers of the court took a trip out In the Meaver Creek section Friday, return ing by way of the Houth End road In order to secure first hand Information of the real needs of the farmers. They found a portion of the road leading south from Oregon City In a very poor condition. An offer has been made to the court to lay a surface on some of the ma cadam road now In use for about 11200 a mile, with a guarantee of at least five years. It Is promised to use the base of the present road, where prac ticable, and put on a hard surface that la calculated to stand heavy traffic. Thla aurfa.ro will probably be placed on some of the main arteries, and It la understood the county court has In mind surfacing a portion of the Mo-lalla-Hlghlanil road. If this plan Is carried out and the surface proves to be of a character that will hold up the heuvy trifle. It will certainly go a long waya towards convincing many of the Impracticabil ity of the macadam road. It la con sidered likely that the work will be done aa aoon aa the weather permits, and It will not take many months to prove the worth of the particular kind of pavement contemplated. This Is practically the same plan as has been proposed In I'olk and oth er counties of the state. Multnomah has already gone on record as favoring the hard surfaced road and there la a general feeling among students of road building and road trifle that the age of the macadam highway for main trunk lines Is about over. Two Indictments, one charging as sault and battery and the ther alleg ing assault with a dangeruus weapon, were filed by the grand Jury of the county Friday against K. R. (Hlarkle) I ilt-a Instead nf the one that waa out standing against him charging riot. The fact thai the others who were Indicted at the same lime were acquit ted upon their trial In the circuit court presented a new legal problem and forced the grand Jury to change the Indlclmeut against libs. Under the laws of the state, three men must he Implicated In order to sustain an lu ll 'rt incut on a riot charge. As the others were acquitted, Hies could not well have been a riot all to himself and the grand Jury brought the other charges In to lake the place of the one upon which lie was extradited. Asaault Alleged. The grand Jury charged that dur ing the trouble In front of the office of the telephone company at Oswego, Illes had aiutaultedW. C. Mcdskcr. Aa a aerond count, the Jury alleges that ho also BHsaulted J. Wood with a pea vey, which. It holds, la a dangerous wengon and capable of producing death, t'pon these two charges, the county will bring the defendant Into the clrrult court to stand tr'al for the disturbances and his share In them at Oswego last May when the employes of the Home Telephone company were on a strike. May Testify. The defendants who were tried and acquittid on the charge of r'otlng were Krnest llrolllar. J. Y. Inhr, Clyde Oakley. II. Westcoit. E MIUs, C. E Tnidup. C. K. Swallow. J. Olson, Fred Reams and George Kgner. It Is possible that these men will be brought to court at the trial to testify In the esse against Illes. During the f rst trial, they blamed Illes for all of the trouble that ensued at Oswego and declared thnt he had gone ther" with tho party when It left Portland over the proleatatlons of every mem ber and the decided effort that was made to ditch him. Charges Different. They declared that he was under the Influence of liquor at the tint" and ' that he got Into an argument with a mnn on the car before even they had reached their destination. Who is tne first woman candidate for a county office In Oregon. Miss Harrington Is a Republican candl date for County Clark. FIVE FAMILIES TORN BY DIVORCE STRIFE Five divorce cases were filed In the circuit court Saturday, the biggest batch of complaints that has come to the attention of the county clerk In any one day for many mouths. Agnea Wiley agalnat Charles, mar ried at Independence, June 12, 1909, asks restoration of maiden name of Agnes Maynard and $30 monthly ali mony; Kllu M. Vaughn aga nst Harry C. I'ortland, February 7. 19u6, charges nf Infidelity made unjustly against plaintiff; Hertha Haycox against Wil liam, Oregon City December 3. 1898; llessle Kennedy agalnt L. II., I'ortland May 26, 1913, desertion; (ierlruile M. IxKimis, against Wilbur K.. Vancouver, II. C, November 9, 190.1. cruelty. The Social Whirl nt Happenings of Interest in and About Oregon City f.CriS CITY lodge Number 1 1 1 H9. l V. O. E. bas completed inri-inKemenls for Its annual l given February 23 In I lunch s riilx vromlari to be the best iven l ' Oil organisation. The tee, 1 Kelly, Jr H. K. Young, K. V.Hlnm, has a numbi r of cs In s ore f,,r those attending ber of new "stunts" will be off. er s eicht piece orchestra ol d. w'll furnish music for danc be floor committee Is T p chaJrmnn; W. H. Howell, j! 1. J. S. Manning, Jerry Hty, cHiiln, George Hwafford, I loyd C. G. Cathcart, R. C. Parker E. Ixhii. . L. Parkins, exacted ruler of timber 112 of Portland, will i "elevon o'clock toast." ITRATION IN CLACKAMAS 'Ing Is the registration In county up to February 14: n U.39 t ...4 528 on 62 44 lent 31 ! 25 to state 4 STARTLES SENATE WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-rSenate doorkeepers are now convinced thai their Jobs are no sinecures. This is due to a new duty Imposed upon them of requ ring visitors In the galleries to keep hands off the railing around the senate chamber. Tho object of the rule Is to prevent visitors from drop ping papers, pockethnoks, muffs and other articles on the bends of unsus pecting senators. Hundreds of spectators dally vio late the ruin and must he can I limed by the doorkeepers. M ss Wilson, daughter of the President, was one of them. She was Innocently studying a chart of the senate, which she had placed on the forbidden railing. Sen ator Page, of Vermont, waa another whose attention had to be directed to the rule. OF IS DEAD IN PARIS PARIS. Feb. 13. Alf inse nertillon. the noted anthropologist, and head of the Identification bureau of the Pnrls police department, died here today. Alfonso llertlllon was horn In Paris In isr3, and gained his n nown by founding the famous llert lion sys tem of Identifying clrminals. Thla was In 1SS0, nnd since that time the ays tern has been adopted by nearly every large city In Europe and the United States. During the famous trial of Captain Drefus In 1HS9 he was one of the ex pert handwriting witnesses. He was an author of numerous work hearing on his Identification system. OF LAID TO UNIONS DKNVKR. Colo., Feb. 12. A direct charge before the congressional com mittee Investigating the Colorado coal strike, that George Ilelcher waa mur dered In .Tr'nldad by' United Mine Workers of America, at the Instiga tion of an organizer of the un on, waa made today by A. C. Felta, superin tendent of the Ilaldwln-Fclta Detective Agemy. The killing of Ilelcher. a Haldw'n Felta detective, occurred No vember 20. Felta said that l-ouls Zsocanclll had confessed the murder In the Dreseuee of Judge-Advocate Major Uoughton I and Adjutant-General Chase. PLANS FOR JETTY WASHINGTON. Feb. 13 At the meeting of tho commUtie of citizens from Oregon and the Oregon congres sional delegation and others wl'h Col onel llurr, art ng chief of engineers, and Colonel Taylor, the need of a dredge at the mouth of the Columbia river was forcibly presented by J. N. Teal of Portland, and the position of the department was sta'ed by Colonel llurr and Colonel Taylor aa follows: The vital matter In the project Is the completion of the north Jetty and the securing at th's session of con gress an authorization of a continuing contract involving the expenditure of $.1,000,000 which would probably re sult In the completion of the north Jetty In three years' lime. Otherwise it would he at least five years before completion and at Increased cost. WORK UPON TREES Rousing meetings were held at Jen nings Lodge and Oak Grove by Com missioner Goodrich of the Htate board of horticulture and O. E. Frcylug, county fruit Inspector, Thursday. Practical lessons In the care of the orchards were given by the experts and the entire communities turned out to listen to the talks that were made by both men. The work at Jennings lAidge waa done In the Newell orchard where the people of the city and the surrounding territory watched the demonstration. The school classes were also present. At Rupert Station at Oak Grove, an other meeting was held at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Miss Eva Meldnim as aimed in getting out the crowds to these demonstrations and la given a great deal of credit for their auccesa. The school children also watched the work aa well as a large numbi-r of the fruit growers. The meeting Friday will 4e held at the state orchard at Molalla and on Saturday a meeting will be held In the Clarke orchard at Clackamas. All of these meetings are being held by the experts to show the farmers just how the orchards should le cared for dur ing this season of the year and the work that should be done upon them. 0 0 0 E WEST SIDE CITY HON. W. C. HAWLEY SECURES ESTABLISHMENT OF OFFICE IN WEST LINN. L Y " n TO BE LOCATED AT RAILWAY STATION LONDON, Feb. 12. So extensive Is the scandal growing out of the dis covery recently of graft In the man agement of llr tish army canteen that government auditors engaged In check ing the enormous mass of accounts In volved said today It probably would take a year to get to the bottom of the situation. Tho authorities were most ret cent and not many details were olilalnald" but enough was learned to Indicate that the government has been defraud ed of large sums and that many men were under simpleton, some of the m of much prominence. All names were kept secret but at the conclusion of the Inquiry It waa expected there would be a big batch of military and civil prosecutions. Warrants were Issued today for ex Manager James Ness of Llptou Lim ited, and for Archibald Minto, an f m ploye of the same concern, charging them with giving unlawful contm a slons to purchasers of army canteen supplies. George F. Horton, Formerly Post master at Oregon City, Will Probably Receive Appointment. DEATH COMES QUICKLY TO LEADING MERCHANT SALEM. Ore.. Feb. 13. Oscar John son, one of tho leading merchants of Salem .died unexpectedly this m rnlnn nf pneumonia. He was taken 111 last Sunday. Fur more than 30 years Mr. Johnson bad I'ved In Salem. He waa 46 years old and was formerly assocla'cd wi h his fa'her. G. W. Johnson, In the Johnson t Co, rl"thlng tore. Abiei 1 ) years ago he established the Os.ar Jchnson k Co. cli thing store. About 10 was the head at the time of h.s d ath He leaves a wilow and ste da let ter, bca drs his fa her and thri e brok ers and a sister. The tiro' hers i r O W. Johnson Jr.. Claude Johnson and Paul Johnson, all engaged in ltinlm-ss here, and the slaier la Mrs. Res Ms Elrny of Portland. The funeral services will b held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Rlgdon chaprL West Linn la to have a postofflce. The fourth assistant postmaster gen eral has Just authorized the establish ment of a postofflce in tho new city on the west side of the Willamette. This information Is contained In a let ter received here frem Congressman W. C. Hawley. who has been active In an endeavor to secure a postofflce for West Linn. It Is anticipated that the office will be opened wllhin the next 60 days and It will probably be located In the railway station of the Portland. Eugene & Eastern Railway, located at the West end of the aua penslon. bridge. The first step will be the appoint ment of a postmaster and in the hands nf the first assistant postmaster gen eral la the application of George F. Horton, who was formerly iKist master at Oregon City. IPs is the only appli cation, and as soon as his appoint ment Is announced, and his bond ap prlvpd the office will be opened for business. ' W' st Linn has been steadily forging ahead since the Incorporation of the town last year, and the establishment of a postofflce will give the place a new Impetus towards a larger growth. It will llkew'ae mean the withdrawal nf considerable business from the post office at Oregon City, as the large cor noratlons located In West Linn are very loyal to the town and it can safely be assumed that the office will get all of the bua'nesa that emanates there. WASHINGTON 8-HOUR LAW DOES NOT INCLUDE FIREMEN OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. IS. Mem h'ra of city fire depsrtmenta are not within the scope of the stale law pro hibiting the employment of men more han eight hours a day op. publ'c works, according to a decision of the a ate supreme court yesterday In a caae brought by Taroma firemen who sought to compel the city commission to install a three-platoon system by nvoklng the eight-hour law. For performing acts that would tend to contribute to the delinquency of a minor, Alonzo Hasklns received a Jail sentence of one year and a fine of $1000 In the circuit court Saturday. Convicted by a Jury after the case had occupli-d the attention of Judge J, U. Campbell through the day Friday, the court ordered h'm arraigned and sentenced Saturday morning. He will spend, the year In the county Jail and will put in an additional 600 days un less the fine Is paid. The grand Jury charged that he had done acts that would tend to make Ueulah Marcutn a delinquent and the verdict of guilty from the trial Jury followed shortly af ter the Indictment was returned. Jack Davis, one of the party that ran away from Oregon City and was brought back by the officers from As toria, was indicted on a charge of con tributing to the del'nquency of minors; H. C. Holdren. Indicted for shooting at hla brother, K. H. Holdren; Wallace Woodcox. Indicted for the alleged as sault upon a minor. Not true bills were brought In the cases of Adome Skerls. statutory offense, and Frtz Tlmmerman. arson, bound over to the grand Jury from the Justice court. OREGON COMMISSION CO. WESTERN AGENTS 11th and Main Sts., Oregon City, Oregon FAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS Guy D. McMurray, Indicted for the taking of money under false pretences, was arraigned in the circuit court be fore Judge J. U. Campbell Saturday, pleaded guilty, and sentence was suspended. The court Instructed the boy, wno is but 19 years of age, tbat he would have to return all of the money that he had received from his 'subscrib ers" and that he would be required to report to Sheriff Mass every two weeks until be had been discharged. This action follows the arrest that f. nuty Sheriff Worthlngton of Oak Grove made sometime ago when the agent" was working through that part of the county. Hellevlng that the man was represent'ng himself an agent of magazima that did not know him. tne deuuty set a trap for him and Mrs. Worthlngton bought several subscrip tions of him. He wss Immediately tak en Into custody and made no attempt to fight the case. IS REVEALED IN DEAL SHANGTAI, Feb. 13. Commercial c'nies here are greatly Interested in the anonuncement from Pekln that In return for a loan to the government. the Standard Oil company had secured oil concession in China. Ever since early in the recent revo lution, under the confusion of which It undertook to gain the desired foot hold, the Standard as was well known here, has been trying to get posses sion of China's oil resources, especial ly In Sze Chauan province where they are enormous. CELEBRATE LINCOLN'S BIRTH AT WASHINGTON; MEMORIAL WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. The na tional capital polned today In the cele bratiou of the 105th anniversary of the birth of Azraham Lincoln. The cele bration here was marked by the break ing ot ground In West Potomac Park for the conduction of a marble monu ment to the former president, which, when completed Is to cost $2,000,000. SUIT FILED REFUSES TO PAY; GOES TO JAIL DEFENDANT IN DIVORCE CASE SENTENCED FOR FAILURE TO OBEY DECREE ARRAIGNED EOR CONTEMPT BY COURT Wife Wins Her Suit With a Proviso That Included Partial Support of Minor Children and He Gave no Aid Failure to pay $15 monthly alimony under a decree of the circuit court gave W. N. Unger 20 days In the coun ty Jail to make up his mind to "come through" with the money. The divorce waa granted in the cir cuit court several months ago and car ried with it a decree for alimony to Elizabeth Unger, the plaintiff .for the support of the minor children. The plaintiff came into court and reported that the defendant bad not paid the money that she was entitled to under the decree. Sheriff E. T. Mass was Instructed to bring the man into court and have him answer the charge of the circuit Judge. After the Investigation, the court gave him 20 days In the county jail to think over the matter and to determine w hether or not he would meet the Judi clal demands in the future. ROADHOC PAYS HIS FINE AND DAMAGES E. L. Delschneldcr, president of a Portland box company, settled for $100 .he suit brought against him in the c'rcult court by Dr. Hugh S. Mount for damages to the physician's machine. Delschneider was fined $50 in the Justice court for refusing to give the doctor one-half of the public highway near Greenpoint and for contributing to the collision that followed in which both machines were somewhat dam aged. The doctor brought suit in the circuit court for the cost of the re pairs and damages that totaled $400. The action was settled out of court and will be dismissed. Suit on a note was filed In the cir cuit court by George M. Lazelle against W. S. Schultze for $74. The Instrument bears the date of August 20. 1906 and application is made for the Interest and $25 attorney fees. NOT GUILTY OF ANY ASSAULT, SAYS ILLES E. E. (Blackle) Illes entered a plea of not guilty to both of the assault in dictments that he now faces in the circuit court and his date of trial was set for March 9. Judge Campbell im mediately dismissed both the trial and grand Juries until that time and the cases that will be tried in the mean time will be court matters. Decrees were granted as follows: Allen J. Church'U against Lola; H. Simmons against J. E..; John C. Han ken against Cora; Henry Strawder against Hazel;. William G. Perkins against Millie G.; John F. Ilunnell and others against James A., order made to pay Charles W. Hall $50 attorney fees. GIVE DATA ON TAX OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC J. E. Jack, county assessor, spent Saturday ramaging through the vaults in the basement of the court house digging out the tax rolls for the suit now pending to dissolve the Pacific railroads through the federal courts. The amount of money that the South ern Pacific railroad has paid Into this county since 1S96 will be reported to the company and to the government during the progress of the case. The government baa started the action to dissolve the two lines and the coun ties through which either one of them operate have been called upon to furn ish information as to the value of their operating property and the taxes that have been paid into the county treas ury during that time. The Southern Pacific and the North ern Pacific are now operated as one line, the government claims, while they are said to be naturally compet 'ng roads. The federal authorities have taken these steps to break up the united system as they regard It. GIRL 13 YEARS OLD Dick Hylanl was arrested Thura day night by Constable Jack Frost on a c.hsrge of assault upon the 13year old daughter of A. S. Fuller. The com plaint ia signed by the girl's father and alleges that the defendant la guitly of assaup and battery upon the person of the girl. Hyland was placed In the county pall to await earing before Justice John N. Selvera. J.WI E William J. Wilson, coroner of Clack amas County, bas made a formal an nouncement of his candidacy for sher iff on the Republican ticket. Mr. Wil son Is the only Republican in the race, thus far. He has made a good record In bis present officii position, and rs expected to make a splendid run. M. E. Dunn is expected to enter the field for the Republican nomina tion of County treasurer. He waa formerly a resident of Oswego, but haa for several years been in business at Oregon City. J. K. Pardee. Republican, and J. O. Staats, Democrt, have already signified their intention of being candidates for county treasurer. K. W. Strebig and Henry W. Koehler are both after the Democrtic nomination for sheriff. HARD SURFACED ROAD PROPOSED COUNCILMAN TEMPLETON DOES NOT APPROVE MACADAM ON CITY STREETS COST IS ABOUT JI200 PER MILE Believes In Letting Things Run as They are Until Property Own ers See Need for Better Work and Aak it EIS THE GOVERNING LAW ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 13. Profes sor Louis Ross, director of Dudly Ob servatory, em:nent astronomer, in lecture at the State Education building last night on "Some Preliminary At tempt to Solve the Riddle of the Uni verse," said he is now fairly con v need by recent observations and deductions that some force "of the general nature of an electro-magnet may be the law governing the motion and structure of the stars." He also asserts that five - stars of the Big Dipper are travelling along to gether while two at the extreme ends are moving In the opposite direction so that eventually the configuration w ill be broken up. Councilman Templeton is violently opposed to the Improvement of any of the streets of the city until they are hard surfaced. He believes tbat ma cadam streets are a waste of money and thinks that the cost to the taxpay ers is such that they ought to be left alone until the people can be brought to realize the necessity for hard sur faced highways through the city. In declarations that he has made at council meetings lately, he has oppos ed the improvements of streets unt 1 they can be improved right. He thinks that the city council could well afford to refuse to Improve any of the streets until the people realize the Im portance of hard surfacing and demand that sort of work or none at all. Wasteful, He Says. Rather than wate the money of the people on macadam and have the heavy repair costs that are attendant, he thinks the council should let things run as they are and make the people along these districts realize that any other sort of improvement but a per manent is wastetul and extravagant. As far as he is concerned, be does not believe In anything but permanent work. He thinks that the streets can be cut down In width and that hard surface can be built 40 or 30 feet wide instead of taking up the full wid h with macadam as the present spec ft -cation now demand. Such work, he believes, would cut down the annual cost to the city and the taxpayers in the repair of the streets and would be lasting and economist in its effects. Division Street. Division street's condition Is abomni-. able, according to reports that the city Officials have made. For some time. plans have been laid for the Improve ment work in that section of the city but little has, as yet. been done. Sentiment has been expressed by the council that work ought to be done in that part of the city before almost any of the others because of the length of time that the property owners have patiently waited for the council to take action. Mayor Jones has agreed with this stand, believing that the people in that part of the city have been paying taxes for things that they do not have such as police protection, fire protection, electric light and other improvement that are to be found in the rest of the city. It may be that the council will take some ateps looking toward the im provement of that street In the near future. SHIPS FANCY HOGS Molalla. Ore.. Feb. 12. (Special) A carload of fancy bogs left Molalla today. C. E. Lucke of Canby. ship per for the Union Meat company of Portland, shipped them. CASTOR I A Tor Isik&U and CUl&en. Tin IH Yea Han Aiwan Bccght Bears th SifaaUireof