OREGON CHY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919.
MILW
AUKIE & NORT
GLAG
HERN
KAMAS
1 ---!
. ..ti
u
OF MRS WHISTTIEY
ARE BADLY BRUISED
Tho two little daughters of Mr.
Whisttley were badly bruised and cut
Tuesday when the door of their
father's car came open a Mr, Whlst
tley was turning a corner and the
children were thrown out on the pave
ment. They were taken at once to
the doctor s office where it was found
they ere only bruised and not ser
iously Injured, i
TWO HOLD UPS THIS
WE
F
There was two hold ups this week,
Mr. Evans of Lake Road and William
Kilgreen being the victims. There were
three robbers In each case here.
Five-Day Strike For
Mooney May Be Held
NEW ULM, Minn., July 23. All but
seven of the 5000 delegates at the
Minnesota .Federation of Labor con
vention stood up Tuesday whenn ask
ed how many favored a general strike
of five days, beginning Labor day. In
an effort to win freedom for Thomas
J. Mooney, labor leader, serving a life
prison term In California.
The action followed a speech by
Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of the labor
leader. The resolutions committee
was ordered to prepare resolutions re
garding the Mooney case.
Mrs. Mooney was iven a purse of
S10S8.54 by the delegates after her
talk. For a time there was literally a
rain of coin on the stage about her.
Progressive Dinners
Up to Date-Year 1930
"Some day," remarked the gourmet,
"we shall be able to dine perfectly.
Many cities have their food specialties
and u'llefa eaten on the spot they are j
rver so good. Tnere s wnere ine
s wilt airplane comes in. I shall begin
my mea' in Boston with steamed
clams. Ten minutes later I shall be
in New York enjoying a dish of deli
cious turtle soup. This Is followed by
a planked shad in Philadelphia and
chicken and waffles, 'Maryland style,'
in Baltimore. Next on to Richmond
for a course of Virginia ham and sal
ad. To Florida for dessert and then,
the wind being favorable, I cross to
Cuba for a perfect cigar, and the meal
Is finished."
Drugs, Prescriptions, Druggist Sundries,
Vetinary Remedies
Fancy Stationery and Choice Candies.
At your home drug store.
THE PERRY PHARMACY
Mllwsukie, Oregon
TRANSCONTINENTAL
OF
BY PARKPIACE BOYS
Frank and Fred Peckover, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peckover, of
Parkplace, arrived at the family home
last Sunday afternoon after a trp
across the continent In their new
Ford, which they purchased a few
. days before leaving for the West.
Frank Peckover has been employed
for the past three years at Akron,
Ohio, by the Goodyear Tire Company,
and his brother Fred has been In the
East for the past six months. It was
while visiting the Niagara Falls, New
York, that they decided to come to
their home in the West by automobile.
They purchased the Ford, and equlped
themselves with four Goodyear tires,
and were ready to Btart for their long
journey. The automobile was pur
chased at Buffalo, N. Y., and July 3
the trip was started. Among the
states passed through and visited
were Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa. Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska.
Idaho, Oregon.
While In Indiana they visited Moose-
hart, and were surprised at the beau-
tlful buildings and grounds, and feel
It Is an Ideal home for the orphans of
the deceased members of the order of
Moose. Here they found all forms of
amusements for the children.
In Cheyenne, Wyoming, they visit-
bA h Ttrennen boys, formerly of
Parkplace, and here they were royal
ly entertained.
Tbn trin over the Columbia river
highway was among the most scenic
roadways traveled by these motorists.
Among the states that had the finest
and most, atractlve buildings and good
roadways was Indiana, and the Toads
in onther states were somewhat rough
In places, but the Ford In which these
two young men traveled rambled
right along, over steep grades and
deserts, where the sand and sage
brush surrounded them on all sides.
Thev crossed deserts flunng
the
night, for the heat was
Intense
WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET.
The Women's Worts Club will meet
with Mrs. Warren on tho Columbia
Highway the 1st Wednesday tu Aus
st. The trip will be made by auto.
MOOSE HAVE PICNIC.
bout 2000 people attended the pic
nic given Sunday by the Moose
I.odge of Portland at Crystal Lake
Park. This popular resort baa been
the scene of many la-Re picnics this
season.
MILWAUKIE LOCALS.
Mr. and Mrs. Gh. Wissinger vis
ited over the week-end with Mrs. Wis
singer's brother, Guy Stryker on his
ranch a Hubbard. Mr. WJsstuger
enjoyed his visit making hay.
Mrs. Bert Montgomery and daughter,
Fnnees are home after a two weeks'
visit with friends In the country.
Frank C. Fischer has arrved in New
' York and Is expected horie In about
10 days.
Miss Roxy Morris is visiting her
sister. Mrs. A. M. Lehman during the
summer vacation. Miss Morris taught
school near the Three Sisters and will
teach the same school next year.
Rubber Factories
Look Like Dairies
CALCUTTA, India. In Southern In
dia a factory at which high grade rub
ber is made resembles a dairy, the
milklike appearance of the latex add
ing to this Illusion, as well as the pre
cautions taken to Insure absolute
cleanliness. One of two methods of
manufacture Is generally adopted. If
the estate Is young and only a few
trees are being tapped the rubber Is
made in the form of biscuits or sheets.
The biscuits are placed on racks In a
warm room or an artificial dryer and
allowed to remain there until dry
The finished biscuits are pale amber
colored and transparent, and for this
reason are popular on the market, for
their purity and freedom from dirt
can be judged by holding them to the
light and looking through them
A colored doughboy was clad in
white pyjamas when the camp was
surprised by a night attack and ev
erybody headed for his own dugout
The dugout was still some distance
away when Sam suddenly remember
ed that in the blackness of the night
he was wearing white.
"What did you do?" he was asked
the next morning.
"WelL sir," he said, "It occurred
to my mind that the good Lawd had
provided me with the best camou
flage In the world so I dropped those
night garments right there and made
the rest of that trip Inmy birthday
suit."
W. B. Perry, Prop.
during the day It was too uncomfort
able for traveling.
As they drew nearer the Pacific
coast the climate became more agree
able, and after arriving In old Oregon
they gave one big sigh of thanks for
reaching "God's country."
When the young men arrived at
their Parkplace home their auto
was gaily decorated with various
kinds of pennants that were purchas
ed in each state as they passed
through. A large cloth placard plac
ed across the back carried the slogan
"FROM ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC
FROM NEW YORK TO OREGON.
HOME."
The total expense incurred during
the whole trip amounted to 40 cents,
in addition to travelling expenses.
They had no punctured tires or blow
outs, and considered themselves
lucky as they had witnessed other
tourists having all kinds of troubles
with their machines. Several times
they had a chance to exchange their
Ford for a larger and more expensive
machine, but they decided to remain
with their Ford, as it was giving per
fect satlsfacton.
The parents of the young men were
not aware of ther intention of mak
ing the trip across the continent by
automobile, and were surprised when
they arrived here Sunday. Frank
Peckover expects to return East, af
ter spending 4is vacation in Park
place.
In the first line of battle there were
5,000 colored troops, supported by a
second line some distance In the rear,
of 10,000 white Yankees. Henry, a
colored soldier recently arrived, was
plainly nervous. Some of the othei
boys began to kid him.
"Suppose," asked one of them,
"suppose Henry that ten million bil
lion trillion of them Bunch Germans
suddenly popped up right out of the
ground here; what would you do?"
"I ain't tellln' what I'd do, Ireplled
Ilenrv. "but I know what the rest of
you yaller niggers would do and
know the papers back home would
have in big headlines tomorrow morn
ing:
" 'Ten thousand white folks tromped
to death!"
SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET.
Election to be held August 12, 1)19,
1 P. M. to 8 P. M.
To the Vlerk of School District No.
One. Clackamas County, Oregon:
Following is a statement of the es
timated amount of money needed by
the district during the Oscal year be
ginning on June 16th, 1919, and end
ing on June 30, 1920. This budget Is
made in compliance with Section 21?
of the School Laws of 1917, and In
cludes the estimated amounts to be re
ceived from the county school fund,
state school fund, special district tax
and all other moneys of the dtstrlct:
BUDGET
Estimated Expenditures:
Teachers' salaries ,. $IS,500.00
Furniture 750.00 1
Apparatus and supplies, such
as maps, chalk, erasers,
stoves, curtains, etc 1,
Library books
Flags
Repairs of schoolhouses, out
buildings or fences . 1,
Improving grounds
Janitor's wages - 3.
Janitor's supplies .
Fuel - 1.
Light :
Water
Clerk's salary
Postage and stationery ..
For the payment of bonded
debt and Interest thereon,
issued under Sections 117.
144 to 148, and 412 of the
School Laws of Oregon,
1917 2
Outstanding warrants 2
S
050.00
200.00
25.00
250.00
500.00
160.00
250.00 1
0S6.0O
106 91
180.00
150.00
20.00
500.00
500.00
Interest on bonds and war
rants 1.500.00
Total estimated amount of
money to be expended for
all purposes during the
year $32,727.91
Estimated Receipts:
From county school fund dur
ing the coming school year..$ 3,038.25
From state school fund dur
ing the coming school year 70115
Cash now In the hands of the
district clerk 1109.76
Estimated amount to be re
ceived frolh all other
sources during the coming
school year 2.500 00
Total estimated receipts, not
including the money to be
received from the tax
which it Is proposed to
vote . $ 8,349.16
Recapitulation
Total estimated expenses for
the year 132,727.91
Total estimated receipts, not
Including the tax to be
voted 8,349.16
Balance, amount to be raised
by district tax 124,378.75
The amount of money to be raised
by this special tax Is more than the
amount raised by special school dis
trict tax in the year Immediately pro
ceeding this, plus fix per cent It is
necessary to raise this additional
amount by special levy for the follow
ing reasons:
To take up $2500.00 In bonds and
$2500.00 in outstanding warrants: to
provide for a ten month school term,
in order that we may meet the compe
tition of other schools offering a
school year of similar length; to give
teachers a sufficient Increase In salary
that we may secure and retain teach'
ers of adequate ability.
Dated this 15th day of July, 1919.
PEARL D. WISSINGER,
B. M. FISCH,
Board of Directors School Dist. No. 1
E KIR
Miss 'Lbrene Parker, a graduate of
the Oregon Agricultural College, and
two years ago Instructor ot domestic
science In the high school of this
city, has been here for a few days,
where she has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Mount. Miss Park
er, who was connected with extension
work during the war, and for the past
year at Pendleton, will leave for her
home at Salem this morning, where
she will remain until August 22, when
her marriage to P. K. Wbelpton, of
Lincoln, Nebraska, will be solemnized.
Mr. Whelpton, who is a graduate of
Cornell, is connected with the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Miss Parker is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker, prominent
residents of Marion county.
LIGHTNING STIES
:T
E
t
Bursting over Portland with all the
vigor of & middle westeirn thunder
storm, flashes of lightning, accompan
ied by a welcome shower, made the
atmosphere vibrant at 11 o'clock this
morning. A bolt struck the east tow
er of the Steel bridge and burned out
the electrical mechanism that oper
ates the draw, setting fire to the
pavement and consuming a pile of
briquettes. Another, or possibly the
same, bolt demolished the tall flag
pole on top of a building occupied by
the Atkins Saw Company at First and
Oak streets. Although the shaft was
completely splintered, no damage was
done to the building proper.
FALL
PAINFUL 1NIURY TO
Mis. Nemeye. of Oak drove, while
camping' with her family on the banks
of tho Clackamas river, fell Thursday
in such a manner s to break a knoe
Joint, and was removed to the Oregon
City hospital, where lrs, H. 8. ami
day Mount attended the Injirtes.
The accident occurred when a child
of Mrs. Nemeyor's hud fallen Into the
rher and she was running to the
child's rescue.
To Place Wireless
Phone on Mt. Hood
PORTLAND. July 21 -To'ephone
Engineer C. M. Allen left forest ser
vice headquarters at Portland th's
monlng for Mount Hood, to suwrvt.-Mi
InstulUitlou of the wireless telephone
equipment to connect the mountain
lookout station with ranger headquar
ters at 7Ag 7.n. Most of the equip
ment is already at Ztg Zag, dismantled
and ready fotr the pack train which
will take It op the mountain to Trl-
ang'e l-orrslne. From that point to
the summit, a distance of two miles,
all the apparatus will have to be car
ried by the rangers on pack boards.
The electrical engineers of the entire
nation are watching the project with
intaest. Allen already has a wide
reputation In his profession, and he
Is now undertaking to erect, under dif
ficulties, the hghest wireless tele
phone station In the world.
Hazelia Service
Men Here On Visit
Harold Baker, of Hazelia, who en
tered the service November, 1917, and
who has been In France with the 47th
Aero Squadron, has received his dis
charge from the army, and was among
the Oregon City visitors Wednesday.
His brother, Wlnfleld, who enlisted at
the same time, and Is at the present
time stationed at Camp I.ewls. Wash.,
also visited his home, and Is looking
forward t the time when he receives
his discharge, which will probably be
within a few days. He Is with the
222nd Aero Squadron.
Harold and Wlnfleld Baker are sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baker, promin
ent residents of Haxelia, near Oswego.
Demand For Planes
Far Exceeds Supply
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J . July 23.
More than 2000 arplanes of the plea
sure type could be sold immediately
If manufacturers could muke deliver
ies, and more than 500 have been pur
chased or ordered In the United States
during the past three months, accord
in? to a statement issued today by
Henry Woodhouse, vice president of
the Ae-lal League of America.
You Can Lead a Horse
To Water Gompers
LONDON, July 18. Samuel Gomp
ers, president of the American Feder
ation of Iibor, arriving at Southamp
ton on the Mauretania, declared re
garding American prohibition that "It
Is all rot to think you can compel a
country to be dry." It was a physical
Impossibility, he said.
OF FLUMES FROM FIRES
SPOKANE, July 23. A smoke pall
hangs over Spokane. Back In the
timber thousands of weary men are
fighting a losing battle against a score
of fires. Although a light rain fell In
Spokane early today, none has visit
ed the burning areas.
Local firemen for four hours Tues
day evening fought a stubborn flrt
In the Hollywowod section of the City,
which Is covered with pines and
brush.
New fires aire reported from half a
dozen sections. Supervisors are near
ly at their wits' end. There Is a short
age of labor and a high wind Is fan
ning old fires Into renewed actlvvlty.
IS
E
Mr. J. D. Hadley, of Maple Lane, has
of late been on the watch for the
Vparty" who has quite frequently been
subtracting from his stock of chick
ens. Early Tuesday morning while
standing at the telephone and glanc
Ing through his window over the scope
of land of which he has possession, he
saw the visitor he had been looking
for. It happened to be a nice big
mountain lion about four feet long
and looked as though it had prosper
ed on Mr. Hartley's chickens.
A rifle was handy which, was soon
In band but Hadley was handicapped
for the lack of shell, so all he could
do was to scare the prowler away,
However, Mr. Hadley will not be plac
ed In this position again for he has
made preparations, if the opportunity
comes again, for a warm reception.
SEE BOXING BOUTS
IN NEAR F
E
Reports from Mltwnukto are to the
effect that a boxing commission will
be appointed by Mayor Snyder short
ly after the next meeting' of the city
council of (hat. city, slated for tho
early part of next month.
If the Clackamas county executive
goes through with the proposed plan,
it will meet with favor among the lo
cal boxing devotees, who realUe that
if the Portland commission has com
petition they will be In lino to see
some high-class mlttmen in action
here during the coming boxing season.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
N. L S. and Anna K. lury to Carl
Howell et al , 40 acres. T. 4 S., It. 4 K.;
$1
F. Wandroy to P. K. and K. Uirena
Day. lots 8, . 7. block 3, and K. of
tract 2. subdivision of tract 3, Oak
C.rove; $1.
Ullan A. Itertschlnger to Alex ami
Ida rialllday. laud In S. 2. T. 2 8., It. '
3.K.; $100, j
J. C. ami Annie W. Lucas to Chas.
M. and Amelia Saunders, S. H of lots!
73 and 71, Jennings Lodge; $5000.
Danlol and Mary A. Robinson to t
Hattle Morris, land In T. 4 S.. II. 1 j
E.: $2r.oo.
Julia Clauson to Bertha McClure, '
part of Champing Pendleton D. L. C;
$10. I
LeRoy and E. U. Hartley to Anna 0. 1
and Thomas It. Umg, part of Thomas
P. Jackson D. U C. T. 4 S.. U. 2 E.J
$10..
Carl (. and Ruth Llabennan to C.
( and Joseph F. Snyder, 10 acres In
S. 30. T. 3 S.. R. 5 E.; $250.
Udd & Tllton Bank to M. B. Hogue,
land in 8. 35. T 3 S., R. 5 E.; $1.
Charles and E. Wlcklund to Carl II.
Wlcklund, land In section 10. T. 5 8..
R. 3 E.: $10. '
Cordolla Hill to Dorothy Hill, land
in section 9, T. 5 S.. R. 3 E. ; $1.
8 Woods Nathan to David B. Nath
an, lots 82 and 83, Rosewood; $10.
William M. and Llllie M. Nelson to
T. O. Ridings, lots 5 and 6, block 2,
Gregory's first addition to Molalla;
10
R H. and I. Taber to John Chris-
tenson. part of S. 9. White D. L. C,
T. 3 S.. R. 2 E.; $1. '
John and Christina Chrlsteusen to
John S. and Edith Sllsby, part of 8. S.
White D. U C, T. 3 8.. R. 2 E.; $10.
H. W. and Ada Creason to George
F. Thompson, land In section 3G, T. 3
S.. R. 3 E.; $10.
George F. Thompson to II. W. Crea
son. lot 12. block 23, Falls View addi
tion to Oregon City; $10.
Oregon Iron & Steel Company to A.
C. Callon, tract of land In Rosewood;
$10.
Irvin E. and Llnnle R. Stanton to A.
C. Callon, land In Rosewood; $10.
Mary M. Divert to Ar'hur C. Callon,
land In Rosewood; $10.
A. C. and Myrtle L. Callon to South
ern Pacific Company, land In Rose
wood; $10.
Fred If. and 8elma Wilcox to II. M.
Edwards. S. E. of N. E. ',4 8. 10 T.
3 8.. R, 5 E. ; $100.
Frank and Marlon Welsenbeck to
John and Mabol R. McKllllcan, 2 acres
In S. 36, T. 2 8., R. 2 B ; $1.
John N. and Mabel R. McKllllcan to
Frank and Marlon Welsenbeck, 2
acres, S. 36, T. 2 8., R. 2 E. ; $1.
F. E. and Izetta Albright and M. J.
8tockwell to Elmer L. Sawtell, land In
8. 28, T. 5 8., R. 2 E.; $6000.
MARKET REPORT
As given by the Brady Mercantile
company and Farr Brotberi.
BUYING
Creamery butter 57c
Potatoes, new ..12.00
Onions, per 100 lbs. 25.25
Butter (country) pound. 45c
Eggs, per doz 45c
8EL1INQ
Cabbage, per head 5 & 10c
Potatoes, per 100 lbs., Old $2.60
Eggs, per doz 50c
Butter, per pound (country) -55c
Creamery butter, lb 65c
FEED
Mill run, 80s
J1.I0
..13.75
Oil Meal
Salt, 60 lbs. high grade.
-.$1.00
Oil Meal..
J4.2S
Oats, per 100 ponnds
$J.OO
Hay
..$28034
Chick food, per 100 lbs $5.00
8cratch food, per rlOO lb $4.50
Wheat Oats 100 lbs $2.25
Barley-Oats 80 lbs. ... $3.20
Rice Bran, 80 lbs . $1.75
Bone, per 100 lbs - $3.85
Beef scraps $7.00
Berkshire $125
Hoists) n dairy food 100 lbs $2.30
Hiood meal poultry, it. lot
Whole corn..- $4.10
Cracked corn $4.20
Cocoanut oil meal $3.25
Ground corn $4.20
Eastern oyster shell $2.25
Western Shell $1.60
Grit, per 100 lbs. $1.00
Porn and Oats, ground, per cwt $3.40
Ground Barley 100 lbs $3.40
Livestock Buying
Live Hogs ' 2022c
Live Hogs !2021c
Dressed Hogs 2727
Springs 23c
Hens 28c
You can't cover blackheads, pimples,
red spots on the face with powder;
they're bound to be seen don't worry
or spoil your temper, take Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea each week 'twill
banish them thru the blood, the only
sure. way. 85c. Huntley Drag Co.
AdT.
r
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
rhoites; I'hcMu 53 Horn VIS
GEORGE C. BROWNE'
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Oregon City, Ors,
All legal business promptly at(udd I.
Phone Milwaukl 54 W.
JOHNSON REALTY CO
Reel Estate, Insurants and Rented
Office at Btattoa Mllwsukie, Or.
Office Phone Residence rhoM
Mllwsukie Oak Grove M Y
DR. R.S. RAMSEY
DENTIST
HOfRS-:.!0 A. M. to II 14. I:M P
M. to 1:00 P. U.
Rooms S I T Bank Building
Mllwsukie. Oreges
EAT MEAT
Th human system demands i
tra nutrition and beat building
food: meat provides both. Choice
elected meets, both salted and
fresh, sold htr.
Milwaukie Meat Market
R. W. BROWN, Proprietor
Tel. 12 W. Mllwaukla. Ors
FirstStateBankf Milwaukie
m-tm
"YOUR HOME BANK"
Conducts a General Banking Business
4 per cent, interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
YOUR PARTONAGE APPRECIATED
SITtLWOOD Ml
East Side Hill & Lumber Company
Mill and General Office: Foot of Spokane Avenue
BRANCH YARDS:
East Thlrtyntnth and 1 1 also t streets; phones: Tabor 2111. C 1117
Multnomah Station; phone: Main 6SS
Mtller-Mowrejr Lumber Co, Lents; Tabor 111$, B-Slll
i
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone) Main 9
A-1599
HEW SIGNAL SYSTEM
OF
A number of residents In the vicin
ity of Seventh and High streets and
Railroad avenue have been awakened
frequently recently In the early
morning hours by the tinkling of cow
bells, and In the first haze of awaken
ing have not been able to convince
themselves that their dreams of an
anticipated vacation are not a reality
until they have glanced at the famil
iar surroundings of their homes.
Investigation Into the cause of the
unfamiliar sounds has revealed the
fact that the sounds really originated
from cowbells but that the dreams of
rural surroundings and vacations
were merely Illusions. The cowbells
have been Installed In the Seventh
street elevator ae a signal systm, and
their summons to the operator at the
hands of the early morning passen
gers wns really the cause of the rural
delusion on the part of neighboring
residents.
The city council recontly voted to
lnxtall a signal system, and specified
that cowbells be installed to replaco
the electric push-button system which
has been In use heretofore. It ap
pears that certain of the younger ele
ment thought they needod the push
buttons, batteries ., and bolls worse
than the city did an dremoved them
almost as fast as they could be In
stalled. Hence the cowbells.
Boy Breaks Arm
In Fall From Horse
Wallace Worthlngton, 13-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Worth
lngton, of Oswego, fell from a pony he
was riding Wednesday, sustaining a
broken arm
The lad was brought to Oreuon City,
where Drs. H. S. and Guy Mount at
tended the fracture.
Hours: 9:00 to 11:00 M. 1 to I P. M
Sundays and Evenings by Appointment
Phones :
Office, Mil. 9 J; Res. Tabor Mil
DR. O. P. LOW
PHYSICIAN AND BURQiON
Calls Answered Day and Night
Office: Milwaukl State Bank Bldg.
Mala St. Mllwsskls, Ore
Funeral Director and Cmbaimsr
Telephones;
Bellwood 71 Horns, B U21
1SU-34 last Thirteenth St.
Ssllwood ' Oregon
Phones :
Sell wood 62 B-1325
N
Foot of Spokane Avenut,
' Portland, Ore.
Manufacturers of
SASH DOORS AND MILL
WORK
Yellow Fir, a Specialty
Your Correspondence
Solicited
B-15S3
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
L PUBLI
GIVEN OREGON CITY
The July Issue of tho National
Printer Journalist, a trade Journal de
voted to the printing and allied trades.
carries an excellent half-tone engrav
ing of a panoramic view of Oregon
City In connection with an earlier
story of .the approaching dedication
in mo t.uy oy tne National Editorial
association of a monument to the Ore
gon Sptlbtator, the first newnpaper to
be established west of the Rocky
mountains. The Itlnernry of the mem
bers of the association In their visit
to the convention In Portland next
month lncludos all of tho points ot In
terest throughout the northwest and
the dedication ceremonies In this
city rank as one of the most Import
ant of tho events to be participated In
by them during the entlrt trip.
ATTEMPT TO DERAIL
TRAIN WINS
L
Accused of attomptlng to derail
a Willamette Valley Southern train by
placing an obstruction on the tracks
of that company In the railway yards
in this city several days ago, George
Bird appeared before Judge Ander
son Wednesday afternoon to stand tri
al on the charges filed,
After hearing tho fucts In the caee
Judge Anderson paroled the youth to
his parents on good Behavior. The
young man departed from the court
thoroughly chastened, and the( loc
ture delivered to him by Judge An
derson apparently will not soon be
forgotten.,
He was accused of placing a heavy
etlck of cordwood across the rails
with Intent to wreck a tralnn.-
OR 0
DOOR CO
IN CHICAGO MAGAZINE