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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1915)
OHMO.V CITY KNTKIM'IMKi:, I IMDAV. JANUARY 21), 1UV r COUNTY COUNT PHOCtlOlNC. Uistti) tttm, 1114, In Hi u.ainr of lb I'lill ( llali.ld (irlliald'ia Hi- U 0.f4 d t )! la 111 Hxllir ( f II. Ild H'O't'l IIimiI, II. Y. I lolman Vs. stl.li, Ilia J II Turfing 'I. I'i nri and wi'im fading (Mil irmi ffirr. 10 (Mnirl'l AUutiu-t fur lil li'iiii'in. In Id ii.iif uf ih A If -! (jMii, a. Will.. I'n.f ll-irr. I J Tul feel, II. A FauaLI. V, W. Inllurt and J II. VI. k II.miI. Ii.. i.. l. ou r In Hi ii.i(.t uf lh m Hili.n for llm .N,hltl.rlt l p. II Hlalldlsll l l hi r Krull liiaiM Inr I"' Ueieainaa (mi .ii r. llrdrd that .llliin l Ural I. la Ih iiiatn-r of III m ill Inn fir llir aiiiM.liilmriil uf I). O Wiirllillillnn ('(.natal'l for Juslb iHsl. N.l 6. Ordrrrd thai iirilllon ! griitd. In Hi matli-r of Ih x-illl..u uf J. H HrMk and oilier fur munly roa I Oriti'Mil rrfiTfi'd l Hi County lu.rl uf lload Vlirr. In Ih manor uf III I'lalui uf l..r H. Juil'l for damaiira on . ro.ml of lb liNallnn and aatalillnhmriit uf Hi J. Y A'lain Hi. I. Ordered thai Mr H. JuiM b al lowed Ih mm of frill M duiiiagea. In lli'uiUr uf Hi ijMilnirnrfii uf denude (or Hi tarloiia County ofI rer uf Clarkainat County, Ordered that eald eilxiliitmi nts b and Ih laiiw ar hereby approved. In III mailer of Ilia approta! uf 111" ImiihI for III County official. J'l llrr uf Ih IV r ml Constables, Ordered that ali bond Lr .roH. In ih malir of Hie I'filll iii fur Hi" appointment uf ('. I). I'uro'll fur Jn Hi' of Ih I'rar for JilstHe IHalrlrt No. 11. Ordered that fetlilun lm grntrd. la Ih mailer of In Mlltlni of ('. W. Illaley lo pay tales on a part of Utl It ami all of IM 19. ('uncord. Illioiil I'nrliiK penalty and interest. Ordered lhat iilllln be granted. In lb matter of Ih claim uf K. I inoura for labor and material In fnic In Ih llolililnt lload. Ordered lhat K. Iiamour ln allowed Hi mm or ."..fifl. In th manor of Hi dedication of rrrlaln properly for Ih etralichlenlnic of tho William Htevene lload. Ordered that Ih deed of Fred Frits and wife, Johan Nordlterg and wife, Itanlol Talbert and wife, Herbert F. Clark and Elbcl E. Clark to Cla a in a County b accepted therefor and ordered recorded. LIST OF JURORS FOR W5. Abernethy. John K. Smith. Kd. Ixek. I.estr F. McKluney. (luatav i'Xcdrlcb. Ardanwald. C. II. Klrhruond. II. T. tilovcr. Ralph Koman. Will A. Knlithl. J. M. Maiion Karl Tarry. II. J. Allow. Barlow. J. A. Andrwa, A. W. Adaniaon. 8. II Hent. C. r. Zleuli-r. Barton. C. 0. Davis, Ed. Ilala. Carl J. Unit' on, J. M. Tumor, J. C. Hallm. Btavvr Crack, No. 1. (ieo. Bchtnldl, John Uluhm, A. Itah- rork, Arthur llornnhuh, J. B. Jonea. Bavr Crk, No. 2. John 0. Moehiik. Wilt Donlela Chrla Mocbnko, II. W. Ilottman. Boring. J. A. lUrhey, O. W. Itorlnn. John Meyer, (loo. W. Wood. Bull Run. Otto Anclioff, A. C. Thoiima, Antono Mlkkelaon, Jamrt Kexlea. Canby, No. 1. Ii. J. Gnrrott. A. M. Vlnynrd. W. 8. Maple, J. II. lloln, Krd Hnmpton. Canby, No. 2. W. C. Kendall. Joseph A. Uraon. 1). II. nimlrk, J. A. Gruhnm. O. F. Fron tronH, Almon Johnron. Cintmah. Wm. Fine, U II. Fennlor, Chnrlos Spencer, AuKit llttiiRn, W. A. Hodno. Frank Qulnn. Carui. Horman F. Dlotrlcli, E. A. Howard, Charle BpnnKlr, Otto Btrlkor, Frank Jnggor, n. n. Iloatlo, E. C. Drown. Cherryvllle. W. K. Welch. W. A. Btono. Cloo. U, Cowprr. Clackami. John nonnett, John WIha, 0. Han Kon, J. H. nondarmol, Frank Haber- luch, J. A. Talbert, Charles K. Cramer, Clark. N. 11. llottemlllor. EiiRent Klein- miillh, F. K. Mueller. 0io. W. Hoffaot tor, John L. Onrd. Cottrell. W. A. Proctor. Win. Booth, John H. Revenue. P. T. Dunn, n. A. Hutchlna Colton. John Put, Carl BtronRren, A. E, Andomon, Joseph Carlson, U P. Elliott, Damatous. - J. O. Mumpower, 0. C. Dallas, A. W, Cook, D. N. nrldeiiBtlne, Beth Young, Thomas Drown. Dover. GeorKe KUzmlller, John Affolter, Jo seph DeShazer. Eagle Crk. A. I), nurnott. John Dowty, H. S Gibson. N. O. Huntington. E. L. Trul- llnger. Eatacada, No. 1. J. A. Hitching. Milt Marshall, John K. Ely, E. 8. Shonklund, E. Helpel, 0. H. Linn. EaUcada, No. 2. Will Dale, IJ. R. Klmmol, John Reed, Asa Hawkins. E. S. Wolnes. A. O. Ames. Evergrtsn. Wm. Honney, Geo. Gill. Don Watts. Garfield. F. H. Davis, O. KrlRbaum, R. O. Palmeteer, A. E. Yocum, A. 0. Whlt comb. George. ' A. NT. Jansen, Julias Paulsen, A. H. Miller, C. A. Johnson. Gladstone, No. 1. . A. J. Tufts, B. Harrington, Thomas E. Gault, R. A. Gay. Richard. Fraytsg. Gladstone, No. 2. W. F. Scnooley. Fred Bailey. Chas. Forshner, James Wilkinson. Harmony. C. E. Battln, Wm. Dell. John H. Glb ob, A. W. Garner. W. 0. Brickley, W. E. Millard. 1 A niynian. t' T Hlmi. I. J. WlrU, Hard Will ll.ill.irfoid, II I Cheater I'arlsli. l'r iik II". Jinnlnyt Ledye. II. I. K.HlliH, J. .lilt Jnililli. I. II, j S'ntirll I ,re (...ll.,, J . I'ai durf, C. i: Meldiuin, 1 K. Hl. KHIIn. U. A 1111. Nl'k lilalr. W. Y. Htait Ion, N. II. Ilmliaui Liberal. Will llelnt, T. A. Hllop, C. W, lUIIIUI. Lagtn. (I l. lloliMu. A. J. JubnuloM, Wal . r Kin I., in, V. H Hull him, llulpli Tracy, Fred (ierl-er, Matkiliurg. I!wi. OKtial.r. J. W. Hinllll, A II ilrli.l.ie, J. W. r'.t.y. W. U Kinney. A. A ildlri. Mapl Lan. II A. Ilcatrr, W. Y. Harris, ClirUt Inn liraall, J. Ii. Iliorn. Iloliert (lorn Inr, Frank l'ark-r. Marquam, S. H Urklii. J. W. Iloliert, OIr lion, t W. June., T. Y. Johnin Mllwiuhi. No. I. W. II. Cuunael. J. II. KelMi. J. C Kliilui I. lieorc It. Mnpl. Mlliaukl, No. 2. (Irani N. Hrker, J. W. Hart, Wm Hhlndlef, J. I. Jaine. Al Tboiim. MiUaukl Height. Joaeph V. Hart, II. K. Hliarrnw, ('. C Mi Uuxlilla, II It. Hand. Molalta. () W. ItoMilna. J. II. VI. k. O. II liiinton, II. W. Kiirle. W. A. Woid. C It. Ai'ntln. W. (). VauKhn. ML Pleasant. H. O, Klllmmi, Ward jilon (ieorice l.ai.lln. Win McCunl, I. W. Mur delh. C. K. WlllUinaon. Mullno. K. J. Mapl". II. A. Howard, J. W. Akin. It. Ilullart. Jamea Nelaon, New Era. C!iarl llldir. Auut fltnebWy. John Krlckwin, Charles J. Uradtl. (irunl Crltr. Needy. J. II. Hitter. Clarence K. Mllb r. U II Vier. A. H. Ihompaon. K. 11. Htuwtt. Oak Orove, John F. Itialey, John It. Oalfleld C. A. WorthlnKton, J. I). Fellow. J llautiicanner. I.. E. ArnialroiiK, J. F. AlKnu-r, Wm. Itall (liMirxn K. Hall Oewego, No. 1. A. Worthltmton. . B. Ilullock. Win Dyer, II W. Koehlir. Datld K. UmK. J. I'. Cook. C. (' Borland. Oewego. No. 2. Jo Mclntyre, Thomas Fox, Heur) Atater. Pleasant Hill. J. W. Graham. K. O. Jone. (iei. II. Murray. J. C. Kny.U-r. II. 1). Hay. Win Todd. Mark Beely. W. F. Young. Sandy. A. W. Bell. G. W. IWra. W. II Hutchinson. Alboh Melnlg. It. Kalaer Soda Springs. Allien (Inmhonx. Ben Wade, A. II milliard. Case llerrman. Sprlnawater. Gei. (iutlrldg. Kd. Closner. W. W Tucker. Waller Btmnk. Bunnyslde. Ynnk Ott. W. A. Clrlch. J. E. Dear- durf. Tualatin. J. I.. Kruee. W. 8. Bharp, H. F. Wed die. Union, A. McConnoll. P. C. Bockman. It. II CrUell. I. A. Mlley, W. U While. Viola. A M. Klrehcm. John HuRhe, W. II Young. W. H. Brown. West Linn. D. C. Howell. P. J. Wlnklo. Wllsonvlll. 0. F. Aden. Frank Brobst. J. U S'e ly, F. F. Toojo. Willamette. H. U Monoll. (iuy Gross. Andy Fro motig. Thomns jonnson, uun Bohnoerr. Geo. Dellok. Dickey Prairie. 8. M. nnnmby, Hurt McArthur. Gra ham HunRnto, Ira Dickey. Oregon City, No. 1. 0. M. Hanklns, C. A. Baxter, A. C Howtand. Oregon City, No. 2. U II. Klrchem, J. A. Roake, J. W. McAnulty. W. A. White. W. C. Green Oregon City, No. 3. Frances Volnh, D. L. Iloylnn, 0. F. Evcrhurt, Frank W. Beard. Oregon City, No. 4. F. C. Bnrk, Don W. Jamos, Jos. L Lynch, M. P. Chapman. Oregon City, No. S. Chits. Terrlll. I. Purslfull, C. A. Nnsh. ' Oregon City, No. 8. F. W. Groenman, J. A. Mr.bcrg, E. G. Roborls, James Shannon, 0. A. 1'iice. Oregon City, No. 7. E. W. Scoit, A. Mathoiion, H E. BtralRht. COUNTY ROAD SUPERVISORS FOR 1915. Dlst. Supervisor. Address. 1 8. L. Miillan, Mllwankle. 2 T. A. Iloots, Clackamas. 3 H. Selberts, Borlnn, No. 3. i J. A. KltchlnK, EBtacada, Or. 5 N. II. Whcelor Boring. 6 Chns. Krebs, Boring;, No. 2. 7 Dave DourIus, Bull Run. 8 John Buchholts, Brlghtwood. 9 Fred Llns Goorgo. 10' Chas. Duncan, Extacada. 11 B. L. Pope, Parkplace. U Henry Swales, Oregon City, No. 2 13 J. T.-Fullum, Oregon City, No. 2. 14 Honry Henrlcl Oregon City, No. 3, 15 L. Mattoon, Oregon City. 18 Houry Engle, Oregon City, No. 1. 17 Geo. Koohler, Canby. 18 G. A. Schuebel, Oregon City, No. 4 19 R. Schuebal, Mullno. 20 W. H. Wettlnufer, Oregon City. No. 4. 21 W. S. Corbett. Colton. 22 H. J. Rastall. Molalla. 23 R. W. Zimmerman, Aurora, R.F.D. 24 L. P. 8pngle, Aurora, R.F.D. 25 R. Klaus, Aurora, R.F.D. 26 J. W. Cole. Liberal. 27 A, W. Albright. Marquam. 28 Uslie Shank, Molalla, R.F.D. 29 Geo. H. Gray Aurora, No. 3. 30 Ed. Wanker, Oswego. 31 Fred Baker 8herwood, No. 1. 32 . W. C. Heater, Sherwood, No. 2. 33 Frank Millard, Estacada. R.F.D. 34 Wm. Kaiser, Oregon City, No. 7. 35 Arthur Bumback, Boring. 36 John McKlnzla. Woodburn. No. 3. 37 C. W. Kruse, Oswego. 38 R. Richardson, Mllwaukw, No. 1. 39 Herman Fischer, Oregon City, No. 3. 40 D. L. Erdman Boring. 41 H. H. Udell, Eagle Creek, R-r.D. , SUPERVISORS FOR ROADS NAMED BY I COMMISSIONERS NAME DISTRICT HE AOS AFTER LONO CON SIDERATION. SELFCTIONS HADE FROM LONG LIST OF CAKDIDATES FOR PLACES D. Olds Is Appointed In the District Which Comrlees Oak Orove and Jennings Lodge Over Rothe. lload auixruiwirs for IIS rr an noiini ed Thursday by lb county court A lre number of lb supervls4re of last year er reappointed by tb court. Change r few wher sails faction has been Klna during till I. Th ariiiouiiri men! of III supervis or folio slinost o i'ks of rarev ful c'liislderallon. Many petitions wer suluiiltled lo tb romiiilaalnucrs and a Inrg number uf taipayers cam before lb court and suKKested names. In al innt 60 per cent of lb road districts of tb county, the position was contest rd and In several diarlcls th fig-tit look on a personal natur. In district 47, which comprise Oak Grove and Jennings Uxlg. K. I). Olds wts piMilnled auirvlor to tak tlm I'lace of Kd. Hot be, who was a candi dal, (iuy T. Hunt, now at Balem serving aa a representative, was mad supervisor In the Garfield district. Mr Hunt was supervisor lust year and ins. In credltabl record. William Kulsir was renamed supervisor In dis trict 31 which lies across the river. OfHCERS ELECTED BY ARDENWALD BOARD Ardewald, Ore., Jan. JK. (Special) The Ardenwald water board has iliMld new officer, who will serve throughout this year. They are president. J. II. Cams; vice president C. M. Richmond; eecrelary. W, Hester; treaaurer. A. 8. Floss snd In sMctor, Charles Belbold. Reports, read at the meeting, showed that the financial condition of the board was excellent. Miss Clin and Miss llargreaves at tended tho teacher's Institute Satur day at Oregon City. Many of the school pupils are ab sent because of sickness, among them are Claudlna Jutt and Dorthy Price. The local school has a bright new pupil named Michael Mlsun, who recently came from Slovek, Hungary The pupils who look the eighth grade examination were: Edythe Lynch, Edward Richmond and Harry Jctt. Mr. Richmond conducted the examinations. Mr. Ortlcy Plimpton and family cnlled on the only grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Appleby Sunday after noon. The card club was delightfully en tertained at the homo of Mr. and Mrs Chns. Kane the evening of January 1 3th. Quite an elaborate lunch was servod. The honors were won by Mrs. Plimpton and Mr. Cole. Mr. J. A. Stilton had a slight stroke of paralysis Monday evening. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rayot celebrated her first birthday Monday, W. T. Short, of La Grande, Ore., Is 111 in St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Short Is staying at the home of Mr, Gardens until he Improves. Prom Different Viewpoint, "He Is raring over his wife." "She's enough to drlv anybody era g.v. .Town T'li'lcn. HOSPITAL AT WALLA WALLA IS DESTROYED WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 27. St. Mary's hospital, dodlcated 35 years ago today, was completely destroyed by fire, which started In the roof shortly before 10 o'clock this morn ing. All of the 45 patients were removed to nearby houses and to St. Vincent's academy. The loss Is estimated at $50,000. As soon as it was seen that the building, which was entirely of wood, could not be saved, the firemen let the flames have, they way unhin dered. The structure will be replaced by a concrete and brick building as soon as possible. Father R, Baldrlcen, house chaplain, was seriously Injured when ho at tempted to return to the chapel to save part of the furnishings. 42 John W. Watson. Hubbard, No. 2. 43 Alex Baker Eagle Creek. 44 8. Newton, Oregon City, No. 1. 45 Jesse Cox, Elwood. 46 J. J. Hstton, Oregon City, No. 2. 47 E. D. Olds, Oak Grove. 48 Anton Malar, Sandy. 49 O. T. Hunt, Estacada. 60 F. M. Townsend, Clackamas, No. 1. 51 A. L. Heacock, Boring. 62 W. H. Kanna, Lenta, No. 2. . . 53 Ernest Conrad, Molalla, No. I: 54 W. H. Long, Hubbard, No. 2. 55 Geo. Hlvely Estacada, R.FD. 66 Nat Scribner, Oregon City, No. 4. 57 A. F. Eyman, Amors, No. 4. 58 John C. Miller Barton, 69 Geo. A, Brown. Oregon City, No. 3. (0 Geo. Adams. Molalla, COUNTY OUR El l0 WATER SYS101 WILTED TOWN ON W. V. S. HAS SUPPLY EQUAL TO SOUTH PORK OP CLACKAMAS According to lb rtlon ct u IbuaUsllr rnl'I'Ms of Mullriu, b' loan In lb count lis water wbldi tan 'ul Ih supply ri,ily ,l Into that roiriinunlty froiu springs IhiiI two Bill' soullixaal of lb lowo lb wtr la said lo b m(iI, If aol bllr, I bin Hull It'in. and II I said lhat II will rival lb Houtli Fork wa ler on which Oregon City La a long Ing eye. Th spring list a blrbcr elevs lion than tb Iowa so thai tb pre sur Is about 110 pounds. Tb rae Ity, measured last aunimer during tb long dry Sll. was :o,0"iO gallons a day sod thr Is rtrry Indu at loo thai Ih flow will aeisg &V040 gallons with th present plant. Over thirteen thousand feel of wood pip r used to rarry tl.e water to Mullno. Tb water la rolleted by tile which arw covered by two fl of dirt Wood pip was selected ovel galvaniied lr a. Tb cost of th lib up to tb present tlm ha been ;,r,fjo but It I ipectad lhat about IIUO mur will b spent In th spring. Th eystem has been roristructed through Ih efforts of Mullno men. In cluding It II. Hnodgraas. K. P. Ilerdln. Walter Watdrof. Oscar Hull. J'hlllp Hull. C. T. Howard. K. I.. Myers and lialn Howard. BEAVER CREEK COMPANY' MONTHLY RATE IS 24 CENTS BUILDING IS PLANNED The lowest telephone rat In the I'nlted States Is claimed by the Bea ter Creek Mutual Telephone company. which serves 270 subscrlliers at cents a month. Since the company was organized the rate bss nerer exceeded 25 cents Earh subscriber buys his own Instru ment and pays pro rata for (natal): tlon on each division. Day, night and Sunday service Is provided. The company provided service In !S di visions and each division Is repre sented by one member of the board of directors. At present the company Is complet ing plans for a new building at Beaver Creek. Tb structure will be two stories high, the flmt to be used for the office and exchange of the com pany and the second for meetings. The building will measure 20 by feet. .The officers of the company are President, Abel Thomas; secretary, E. W. Smith, and treasurer, Albert Moe- hnke. 24 PUPILS PASS THE E TESTS Twenty-four pupils passed the state eigbth grade examinations held In Clackamas county this month, accord ing to figures, prepared by Superln tendent Calavan. Two other sets of examinations will be held before the end of the spring semester. The successful candidates for eighth grade diplomas are: Evelyn Walker, Reuben Spring, Mar- Jorte Wlsoman, Roscoe Klnsey, Wal ter Klolnsmlth, Gladys Schawper, Jean Wilson, Edna Elston, Olive Mclntyre, Nora Prenovo8t, Edward Twining, John Rogers, Vergil Oliver, Elizabeth Schaubel, Helen Lucas, Elna Aspltmd Oscar Frlgoard, Paul Tauscher, Mary Besang, Elta Smith, Lillian Westberg. Inex Christer, Edward Richmond, Gladys Allen and Horbert Sovey. E MEET REQUIREMENTS Four Clackamas county schools have been examined and found to meet all the requirements of a stand ard school, as defined by the state board of education. They are Rock Creek. Deep Creek, Cedardale and New Colton. County Superintendent Calavan Tuesday received the standardization pennants which are awarded schools which can come tip to the require ments. They will probably be sent out before the end of the week. A large number of schools are consid ering becoming candidates for the standardization honors and several now have In applications. REV. ROBINSON WITH HIS FAMILY LEAVES Rev. C. W. Robinson, retiring rector of SL Paul's Episcopal church, left last night 'with his family for the east He will spend several weeks with relatives at Havorford Court, Haver ford. Pa., before going to Nar York City where he will take post graduate work In Columbia University. Rev. Robluson spent Thursday morning In Portland where be met BUhop Sumner. He delayed hi de parture so (bat be could raeel the new church head. MUTUAL TELEPHONE . CHARGE IS LOWEST CELEBRATION OF HEW ROAD IS LIKELY BUSINESS MEN MAY INVITE ALL PANMERS ALONG W. y. S. TO COUNTY SEAT ELABORATE ENIEEIAL'iHEHIS, Ail FREE, WOULD FEATUREDAV CemmllU Appointed to Investigate Plan Live Wires Hsduce Cost of Weekly Luncheon to 21 Cents A ' hospitality day" lo celebrate tb Inauguration of aervlc oter the new electric lino of lb Willamette Valley Southern to Ml. Angel Is being con sidered by Ih business men of Oregon City. The matter waa suggested Tuesday noon at tb wek!r IJv Wir lunch eon and at a meeting of th Board of Trad that night the plan wus still fur ther discuss d. In an effort to ascer tain of th schema can b put Into successful opeiaium, a committee composed of A. Adams. George Han- Don and A. A. Price, representing both the Live Wire and the Board of Trade, was named. If th plan Is found to be feasible, every farmer living along the Hue of the Dew electric road will be Invited to come to Oregon City snd partlrl pate In an elaborate celebration wiCi out a charge of any kind. The tnov Ing picture shows would be open, a skating rink free to a'l comers, a pub lic dance, and other entertainments provided free of charge. If the com mllt determine that the suggestion Is practical, It will arrange the date and other detalla. Th Live Wires on Tuesdsy resolved upon a new departure from Its long established custom, and hereafter will provide for the serving of a 25 cent luncheon. Ever since the organiza tion was formed four year ago the price of the lunch has been 60 cents. It Is expected that the result will be an Increased attendance. H. LeUhton Kelly made a very In teresting talk on the fishing situa tion and Its relation to conditions on the Willamette river. Mr. Kelly took a broad view and expressed the belief that an agreement could be reached between tho net fishermen and the anglers that would be fair and equit able. He said that under prevailing laws regulating the fishing on the Wil lamette river, the hatcheries on the river's tributaries obtained a surplus of eggs last year and he compared the water with the land. In that It was necessary to leave only enough fish for propagation purposes. Mr. Kelly was for years connected with the Unit ed States Bureau of fisheries and with the department of fisheries of the Ar gentine republic and bis remarks re ceived close attention. IRIS WILL RUN 0HW.V.S.S NEW ROAD SUBMITS SCHEDULES AND TIME TABLES TO RAIL ROAD COMMISSION. THREE PASSENGER TRAINS PLANNED Early Morning Express Will Gather Milk for Portland Formal Opening an Event In Late Spring. Passenger and freight service on the Willamette Valley Southern will begin January 30. A schedule of rates and tonatlve time table have been sub mitted to the state railroad commis sion and a decision of that body Is expected within a few days. The operation of trains during the first month of service will be largely experimental. There will be three round trips from Ml. Angel to Oregon City each day in the passenger serv ice and one round trip from Oregon City to Mt. Angel dally. An early morn ing express will gather milk and farm produce tor the Portland markets. The passenger trains will not run into Portland and all from points along the line will change cars here for their destination. Judge Grant B. Dlmlck, president of the road. Bald Friday that no plans had been made to run cars direct into Portland. The first special trains on the line will be run February 2 when a college glee club will be in Molalla. Special trains will be run from Mt. Angel, Mu llno and from Oregon City to Molalla. Ballasting is almost completed and the finishing touches are being put on the stations along the route. The pow- er sub-stations at Beaver Creek and Monitor are ready for operation and electric cars can be run from one end to the other. The formal opening of the- line will be an event of the spring. Celebra tions are planned at both Molalla and Mt. Angel in commeneration of the coming of the new road. Molalla busi ness men, are now. making plans for the occasion. ' Braeri. IIAMWN UKAJliD PILUftslWAC triMitoon m Beta. Sfcj. Alwf It mm h W 00N CHICHESTER S PILLS W Tng DIAMOND BRAND. X J"7L .X. LaatMl Ak W DraMta i ( CVi kUk-tra Ur4V teiLJt I'lll! d4 u..r V. V boin, HUd VII RtUMS. V 4v s V 1 Ta w siaaK - r tfiMr w STAATS SEEKS EXPERIENCE MAI. KM, Or. J.n JS. (Hp- ;al llert Huals, ( deputy- a'lertff of Clackamas ciuntf, H 4 V il'fk i.f th ('!( ktmas county 4 - delegation. 4 ' I am her for Ih iperlenr " 4 said Mr. Ktaat today. ' I am not 4 baking for tb mo. ey for II I not 4 4 In lb ..' " Ills stipend Is 3 a day. 4 M I M M t M f ' THIEVES ENTER TY0 HOMES IN ONE DAY Thieves brok Into tb raldenret of II. J. Bigger and J. K. Jack on tb hill Thursday night and escaped with small booty. About I o'clock Friday mumlng the occupants of th Illggr hous heard a noise In tb basement, but they mad no Investigation and Friday morning It was found that tb thieve had par taken of a baaty breakfast from the pantry and hid stolen some tobacco. Tb prowlers entered th Jack real- den through a rear window and ob tained 13 In money and Mr. Jack's overcoat. Th police have no cli-w. Th robbers found two Urge city war rants In Mr. Jack's wallet but threw them iway. OREGON CITV GIRL WEDS AT VANCOUVER Miss Rhoda Evans and Glen W Campbell were married at Vancouver. Wash.. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Campbell Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Evans of this city, she was born In Clackamas county and re sided here the greater part of ber life. Prior to her residence In Oregon City she lived with ber parents at Beaver Creek, where she Is well known. Mr. Campbell Is from Tacoma and came to thla city to claim bis bride. After a visit In this city with relatives, they left Immediately for Tacoma where they will make tbelr future home. P. R, L. 4 P. HOLDINGS. $60,000,000 8ALEM. Ore., Jan. 27. At the Port land Railway, Light Power com pany's hearing before the railroad commission today, II. W. Fries, a Port land real estate man, testified as an expert for the company In relation to the value of the company's land hold ings. It was expected that after all the items were submitted the total valuation would be approximately $60, 000.000. MRS. JOANNA HAGEE DIESATWILIAHETTE Mrs. Joanna Magee, for many years a resident of Clackamas county, died at her home Sunday after a long ill ness. She was the wife of John Ma gee. Mrs. Magee was born in Texas 50 years ago and came to Oregon with her husband soon after her marriage. They lived in Stafford district several years. She Is survived by her wid ower. The funeral was held Monday after noon and Interment was in the Staf ford cemetery. Bad Cold Quickly Broken Up. Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, N. Y. writes- "T first used Chamberlains Cough Remedy about eight years ago. At that time I bad a bard cold and coughed most of the time. It proved to be Just what I needed. It broke up the cold In a few days, and the cough entirely disappeared. I have told many of my friends of the good I re ceived through UBlng this medicine, and all who have used it speak of it In the highest terms." Obtainable ev erywhere. (Adv.) BANK DECLARES DIVIDEND The First State Bank of Mllwaukle has declared a 5 per cent dividend on its capital stock. The officers and di rectors have been reelected for the ensuing year as follows: President, Philip Strelb; vice-president Phil T. Oatfield; cashier, A. L. Bolstad; assist ant cashier, Arthur Zanders; and di rectors, F. Blerkemeler, John Klsley, Philip Strelb, Phil T. Oatfield and A. L. Bolstad. HOW TO CURE A LA GRIPPE COUGH Coughs that bang on" demand treat ment. Stop and think! Reason and common sense tell you that It Is folly to "grin and bear it" Those racking la grippe coughs that wrench the body and cause soreness and pains In the lungs yield more quickly to Foley's Honey and Tar than to any other treatment. Forty years' record of suc cesses proves this. For coughs, colds, croup and other distressing' ailments of the throat, chest, lungs, larnyx and bronchial tubes, you can find nothing that will compare with this reliable remedy. Sold by Jones Drug Co. adv. MUST BE CLIPPED NEATLY THE MORNING SHOWER GOOD il aft i J Wx rSj5 vFOR MRS. OR MISS. Void after February 1st, 1915. DO NOT I I . I w - - -a si mm w I local mums I Herman K h aud H. II. Palmer, ft n.ln., were her on buslnrss Tues day. Mr. Albert Moehnke, of Beaver Creek wa a county seat visitor flatur- day. Mr. and Mrs Thomas DavU-s, of far us, were visitors In this city Bat urday. Theresa lias, of Maple l-n spent Friday In town to attend lo buaine matters. Ktigcne Cummliigs, a prominent lum berman of Clark, was In this city on business Haturday. Alee Thomas, Chas. W. CaMrn, and B. Bolander, furmers of Beaver Creek, were In town Tuesday. Mrs. E. Bertllsen, of Barlow, Is re covering from her reeent operation at St. Vincent's hospital In Portland. Guy V. Phillips was appointed ad tntniatralor of Ih estate of Margaret Phillip. Thursdny, by the county iourt. Ml I-ela Reed returned Irom Mo lalla Sunday evening after vlaltlng Sunday with her sister, Mona, who Is teaching school In that place. George Gregory returned lo bis home over the Willamette Valley Southern Saturday morning after spending several duy In the county seat. John's bopyard at Barlow was sold last week to F. C. Bowland. The price of th property baa not been made pub lic, but It I understood that It waa Urge. Verner Brandon passed througth this city Wednesday enroula to his home at Colton. He has been attend ing school at the Oregon Agricultural college. Oliver Mathews, a brother of City Recorder Mathews, of Mllwaukle, has .wrrned to that town after Ave years of larmlng near Estacada. With bis wife and two children be Is now liv ing on Washington street, Mllwaukle. Mr. and Sir. 8. D. Rhodes of Port land are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a son, born Monday Mrs. Rhodes was, before ber marriage, Miss Frances Brownell, a daughter of F. M." Brownell. formerly of this city, snd niece of George C. Brownell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Meindle and children, of Sellwood. were over-Sunday guests of Mrs. Melndle's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lazelle. of I-awton Heights. Mr. Meindle returned to his business duties Monday morning, but Mrs. Meindl and children will remain a few days longer. Coquille Sentinel: Efforts are being made to add another school district to the new consolidated districts on Coos River. It lies south of the con solidated district, buf baa only 10 real dents of school age, while its assessed valuation Is more than $1,000,000. COUNTY STATISTICS ROB1NSON-OTT Mlrle Robinson and Roy Ott, of Oregon City, have re ceived a marriage license here. BURNS-BANY Mabel Burns and Fred Rany, of Canby. have been granted a marriage license by County Clerk Harrington. ESCH-KROPF Sadie Each and Roy Kropf, of Hubbard, received a mar riage license here Monday. Word was received In this city Mon day of the marriage of Miss Clemen tine Compton and Charles Howard Welch, Tuesday, January 19, at the First Presbyterian church at Mount Union, Pa. The bride, a former resi dent of this city, has rich contralto voice and left here about three years ago, going to Chicago where she took voice culture at the Sankey and Moody conservatory. Mrs. Welsh has a number of riends in this city and in Portland where she made her home for a number of years. She Is an attractive blonde, and of a very pleasing personality. WARRANT PAID IN JAIL For serving on a coroner's jury at Clackamas in 1911, Walter Marks, who is serving a sentence in the Linn county jail for blindplgging, in reply to a letter he sent to the county clerk of Clackamas county, bas received a warrant for $1.20. Marks bad for gotten all about his service as a Jury man in Clackamas until a few days ago. Then it dawnea upon mm inai there must be a warrant there for him, so be got Sheriff Bodine's permission to write about it. DRIVE HOME DISASTROUS A burned buggy and an injured horse are the results of an accident in the Maple Lane district near the Latourette bridge late Saturday night. The Howell brothers, of Springwater, were the owners of the buggy and the horse. The two were driving home from Oregon City when the buggy went in the ditch beside the road. The horse tore himself loose from the buggy and ran away, finally colliding with a barb wire fence. A lamp on the buggy was broken, setting it on fire, ' Wants, For Sale etc. P0TAT0E8 If you have any to sell get my price before you sell, phone W. H. Lucke, Phone A-72; Pacific Main 448. Ware houses at Canby and Oregon City. ENTERPRISE OF GOLD CAMPAIGN FOR 10 VOTES Diet No.. ROLL OR FOLD