Page 4
ORRGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, mo.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon, Tost
office as second-class matter.
Subscription Rates:
One year
Six Months
..$1.50
.75
Trial Subscription, Two Months .25
ch.,i-ih0r will find the date of ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. It last payment is
not credited, kindly notify us, ana
the matter will receive our attention.
Thumbs Down
I
o
Advertising Hates on application.
LEG!
NOMINATE OFFICERS
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 22
o
9
American Legion members are
promised a big oyster stew by Tex
Stovall on the next meeting night,
Monday, February 23. when nomina
tions of officers for the coming year
will be made.
Certificates issued by the French
Government to families of deceased
soldier8 will be presented at this
meeting, as will the service medals
bestowed upon service men by the
State of Oregon, who must exhibit
their discharge papers in order to
receive the cherished decoration.
Applications for vocational scholar
ships must be presented to Phillip
Hammond, commander of Wfllamette
Falls Post, before next Sunday. These
are Y. M. C A. scholarships, cover
ing tuition charges for instruction In
courses in gas engines, tractor
schools, salesmanship, .advertising,
engineering, shop drawing .etc., and
re given In addition to the $25 pro
vided by the state. AppVcations may
be obtained from Mr. Hammond.
Seeing that Senator Hitchcock wa? so uncommon
ly solicitious. according to Harvey's Weekly, to have the
result of the recent college and university referendum
inscribed, enshrined, or embalmed lit the luminous
pages of the Congressional Record, and pari passu his
fkee unon it, vve may be
I pardoned for taking a few linbs to make clear the real
-f .1. l:
significance or uie ining.
The' vote was taken in 413 colleges and universit
ies, or less than three-quarters of the whole number, and
was participated in by 158.078 persons, including both
students and instructors, or probably about one-half of
the total enrollment. Considering the strenuous ef forts
which were made, particularly by supporters of the Ad
mml.frotlnn tr tret out a full vote, so small a balloting
9 must be regarded as betraying a deplorable lack of act
ive interest in the matter.
The division of the vote was as follows :
Total number of ballots a Aj
V unqualified ratification
For Senator Lodge's reservations
hor compromise reservations L'aaq ft
For Senator Knoxs reservations iSqv!
For rejection of the Treaty 3,933
The five classes obviously fall into three groups.
One cinsists of only the first class, the votes for ratifi
cation of the Treaty as it stands, without reservations.
TW Wnr4 48.232 votes, or about 30.5 per cent of
,.,kl TU eornnrl rnmnrisM the second, third and o
uic r nvji. inv ----- - , .
fourth classes, all of which voted for ratification with
some sort of effective reservations, lltose secured
913 votes, or about 60.7 per cent of the whole. The o
V,Jrr1 consists of the last class, the votes for outright re- f
jection of the Treaty. Such votes were 1 3,933, or 8.8
per cent of the whole
T
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
I
o
o
I
o
o
o
o
o
I
o
o
I
o
o
I
o
I
e
o
I
o
I
i
FIRE CHIEF
Now it is also auite obvious that only the votes in
the first class mentioned, for unqualified ratification,
were in support of the President, and that all the others
wer onnosed to him. ' n
In this academic referendum he received 48,232 ft
votes, or 30.5 per cent, while there were cast against
hi'm 109.846 votes, or 69.5 per cent. In other words, f
he was beaten by much more than a two-thirds majority.
The members of Cataract Hose com
pany No. 2 at their regular meeting
Monday night elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: Ed Lavier,
president; Edward Jarrett, secretary;
Ernest Lavier, Jr treasurer;. YT. A.
Helsby, first assistant; R. O. Young,
second assistant
Edward Lavier was placed in nom
ination for fire chief to succeed him
self at the election to be held the
t'rst Monday in March. Mr. Lavier
has served as chief in 1917 ana 1919,
and during the time representatives
from the. state fire marshal's office
were in Oregon City he spent two
weeks with them in helping to make
a survey of the city.
Dan Nolan was placed in nomina
tion tor fire commissioner.
DEBOK WINS PRIZES ON SWINE
Willamette Fanner Takes Premiums In
Salem at Duroc Jersey Show
THE AMERICAN RACE f
The Creator s design is tho Superman
And 1 feel no on should doubt,
As His Inftnitrt wisdom eoncolved the
plan.
That Ile a able to work it out.
The alchemy where the change nrw
mad.
Is the boiling caldron of time;
Here the testing t. done and the fit
test grade,
Is preserved in a manor subl'me.
Now the latest typo that has takou
its place
In the world's progressive plan;
Has received no name as a distinct
race,
Of the specieg we know as man.
For destroying the dross, the great
alchemist
Had need of a melting pot
And the heat that would force a
higher test, .
Or the Superman conies not.
So He sent to thin land, from over
the sea,
A heterogeneous imvsa
Of the sort of men who longod to be
free,
And to rank in the higher class.
Iti this seething pot there were a cast
a few,
Of the Dime, Norwegians and
Swedes;
And some Scotch, and Irion and Welch
and the Jew,
And a few ot the other breeds;
Such as Itels'ans. Germans the Dutch
and the Swim,
And the Enrliah. Frenchmen and
Fole;
Fn'iu these, through the help ot hard
ship and bliss,
" Came a race with a larger soul.
Their appearance was first at Pun
ker Hill.
Where they fought with a tyrants
hordes;
And at Gettysburg they were fighting
still,
With a valor sunning words.
They appear again at Manilla bay,
And at Santiago Bg well;
For the earth' oppressed they will
win the day,
W'hj'le defying the horrors ot bell.
They appear again In the forests ot
France, .
Whore they met the barbarous hun;
They are keen for the fray and the
word advance,
And they scorn the murderous guns.
Thirty Years Ago
Today
Taken from ths Oregon City Enter
prise February 6, 1800.
Saturday night the Utona wu
moored In the hay Just below tho old
dry house, her usual dock not being
considered safe, na tho current seta
too near this bank In high water and
drift might prove dangerous.
The storm found 0. W. Pressor, ot
Oswego with a big trade for flour and
feed, and but a limited amount to sup-
nlv the demand. On Monday ho was
allot lug to each applicant a small
amount so as to muko his supply
all If possible till tho storm should
dose.
: H.i.it for Years Tho rik'n of
latt week was tho heaviest and most
protracted that has been known in
the valley tor years, and brought the
waters ot the Willamette up to a vury
high state,
Died James Wlshart. second son
of Mr. and Mr. George F. Wlshnrt.
died at the home of hi parent In
thl. city, at tho age of 18 years, l
month and 15 days.
James was a bright and promising
youth, and his death Is deeply mourn
ed b his relatives and his many
friends and asoclates.
A TERRIBLE FLOOD
have been floating and boys uro u:dng
them for rafts.
Many houses, of tint (loose Flat sec
tion are lipping.
The water was otm Inch over the
floor of the Hank of Oregon City dur
ing the highest mrk of the flood,
It. J, Harding's fine grounds' nro
destitute of fences. James Wilkin
son's kitchen, woodshed and contents
took a tumble, as did abut John (ilea-
sou's hum which meandered up clone
to tho house before fall'ng, Henry
Mi hennott'ii house moved from Its
foundation and badly racked.
Charles Parker's house Iwtlamvd on
one comer for several days and final
ly settled Nick,
Holier! Flnley'x house, broke from
Its foundation and floated over barb
Wire fences and Into an opposite
field.
V. K, Kennedy's house with some
contents floated entirely away.
Mr. McNaiunra'a house at Thir
teenth and Hallnmd Avenue floated
tld tipped over.
The Utrk house al Twelfth and Con
r Street was badly damaged and
ttfter leaning over for several tay set'
led hack on Its foundation.
Peter Ptmuel's home at Twelfth and
Main Is stepped of Its fences ami all
kinds of rubbish is In tho front yard.
There Is nltout three feet of sand flat
over what was once a lawn, and about
as much sand I on the floor.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
AVAILABLE
10 ANYONE
NEEDING HE
George DeBok, who is engaged In I George Dellok's little farm at Will
farming at Willamette, and having as j amette displays thrift. Every avail-
TEACHERS SALARIES
NGREASED S15 MONTH
Flat Increase of $15 per month was
made Monday night in the salaries ot
the teachers of the city schools, from
the city superintendent down to the
lowest paid teacher in the grades. The
rajse Is retroactive to the extent that
it applies to the beginning of the
present school month, January 26, and
is to be paid for tbe last five months
of the school year, ending next June
The school board nas had the mat
ter under consideration for some
time, and in view of the financial
condition of the district, hesitated to
take definite action until confronteu
with a stantment of UWng conditions
for the teachers in Oregon City. Some
of the grade teachers receiving be-
t ira and 190 oer month are
paying better than $40 a month for
board and room, and other teachers
are trying to support families on sal
aries ot close to $100.
Tho instructor of music in the
wades and the assistant In the man
ual tra-'nine department will receive
advances of $7.50 per month each, as
they give only half time to their wort
The salary schedule in Oregon City
has been considerably less than the
average in other sections of the state
for cities of this size.
a side line the Duroc Jersey swine
industry, has returned from Salem;
where he entered three ot his reg
istered swine in the Duroc-Jersey
show on the state fair grounds last
Wednesday and sold the animals at
the sale. "Cherry Maid," awarded
first place in her class of yearVngn.
was sold by Mr. DeBok. to John Scott,
of Salem, for $150. This animal won
over animals at this show that had
won first place at the Oregon State
fair last fall. Another animal sold by
Mr. DeBok was "Dixie Queen." sold
to Gilbert & Patterson, of Salem,
Route 2. for $70. winning second
place In a class of six, and A. H.
Lea, of Salem, secretary of the Ore
gon State Fair Association, purchas
ed "Golden Wonder," for $0.
There were 40 head ot Duroc
Jersey swine placed in the ring of
the show, and averaged practically
$100 per head. The highest price paid
tor an animal was $305. All animals
were In the finest condition and at
tracted unusual attention from the
breeders.
"Cherry Maid," entered and old by
Mr. DeBok, was- in the aged nera
class at the State fair last year, and
tipped the scales on Wednesday at
450 pounds. The animal is over one
year old.
Colonel Hughes, of Forest Grove,
was the auctioneer, and Ben T. Saw
tell had charge of the ring.
There were twelve breeders, and
40 swine were exhibited.
Mr. DeBok sold another Duroc
Jersey on Friday to Mr VanZant, who
is to specialize on this breed. The
animal is four months "old and tips
the scales at 100 pounds.
Now
piece of land is planted to Bmne
variety ot vegetable, and he is wait
ing pat'ently for the arrival of hi
cabbage and cauliflower seeds from
Denmark, believing the seed direct
from that country will prove most
! satisfactory for these two vegetables.
but the early cabbage he is to Btart
immediately In his bot beds at his j
farm. So far this season Mr. DeBok j
has disposed of over $150 worth rt
cabbages, but last year the profit
wa9 much greater, he having netted
$500 from the cabbages. This year's
price was 4 cents per pound, and
the recent zero weather was not any
too favorable for the crop. Mr. De
Bok Is contemplating planting a
much larger amount of seed for next
fall's crop.
After making a success of th
swine industry and farming. Mr De
Bok Is now also turning his att
tinn to the dalrvlnK .industry. He
has selected Holstelns, having pur
chased a two-year heifer at the In
ternational Livestock Show In Port
land in December from the E. B.
Marks' herd from Spokane. This 's
"Berthens Jewell Beauty" and the
price wa $290. Last July he purchas
ed a ten months old animal, "Sir
Colantha Geneva," from the Pomeroy
herd at Scappoose. This animal, after
being purchased by Mr. DeBok, waa
taken to the Oregon State Fair and
won Junior Championship.
Mrs. DeBok. In order to keep up
with her husband in winning laurels
with his livestock, several years ago
entetcd the poultry industry and Is
engaged In breeding pure-blooded
White Leghorns.
this mighty nice has come to
its own,
And their place l in
ranks;
The real common names
thfy ara known
Are Canuckers, Tarehecls
Yanks.
-F. W. PARKER
the front
by which
and
WILSON STANDS
PAT ON TREATY
WITH NO BREAK
1890 Equal to 1861.
The Mood of 1S90 will be remember
ed for years as exceptionally great on
account of the heavy fall of snow
both In the valley and In the moun
tains . The event of last etk have
IO-DVIM1 that the fear of the residents
.,f thU citv wer not groundless
Kverv creek and nil were booming
tilt the bunks were overflowed and
the whole country seemed to be
afloat. These thousands of streams
mmi-intf Into tho Willamette rlv
mused It to rMe rapidly, and on Sun
day morning the community was
stmtled to find the flat helow town
mvered with water, tho railroad track
i..ih ..iirtit feet of water, while the
wairon road was burled still deeper
The house of Robert Flnley was sur
rounded by water and early Suml.i
mornhif! I.. C PrlgK having to mov
their vounger daughter. Metta, wit
cure, iiho being seriously '11 at th
time. All dav Sunday the flood con
tin ted to rise, until on Monday Croon
but little more than a
ut.,n,t nf half an acre In extent, and
Monday people were busy moving ou
One lairMcillarly unpleasant feat urn it
the moving was the !.l k that bud to
h., iu.tvi.it These wore Mrs, . R
Kedlik. Kph Ferguson. Mm. Mill
Shepherd. Mr HMsbury and Chtirb
DOUHLK LEVY IS
FORCASTE1) IF
NEW HILL PASSES
SAI.KM. Or, Feb. .- If all the
mlleaKO tax measures that are to m
voted for worthy causes by the peo
ple at the special elect Ion on May 31
are passed, the state tax levy next
IVeemher will exceed the ltvy mad
In December, 1919, not by a mere tl
per cent, but by more than lot) per
cent. This Is the opinion of state of
ficials who are connected with the ft
anclal end of the state's government
The reason of th's Is that all but
one of the mileage Mils mat go on
the May Nillot are made to apply to
1920 as well as to 1921 and subse
quent years.
Since the tax levy tor WZ0 wat
made In Ifc-ccmbor. no morn money
ran ! rasled under that levy and
next December it will bt titHessiiry
to make a double bvy, covering both
the years ot 1P20 and 1921. It Is slat
ed. The state tax levy made In Do
cemh.r totalled l.:i9l,2V It is est I
mated, If lh mll.-agn bills pftss. th.it
the bny next December will b pfuh.
;ihlv two and one half times tluit
tunou'it, or from $lu,(li"'.toi) to $11.
DHO.ooo, There is no other way to g"-t
the money th.'s your, as far as the
state officials can see,
Bonds and appropriations totaling
the sum of $'.';t,4tn.l9;i are contem
plated In five of the nine measure
referred to the upcclal legislative ses
sion lu the electorate for upptoval ut
lh May primary uleellott They are
The county public health nurse.
Miss Weltihold, has bom upending
tho past week lit t.'ttiiby where there
Is a considerable, uitiount of grippe
or flu. In th early half of the week
tlii absence In tho t'anby nehool
averaged seventy to a hundred a day.
The school has now been closed un
til siii'li a time as tho epidemic sub
tt'des. No families were found with-
out adequate rare
Next week Miss Welnhold will bo
lu the KMncndu end of liio uoutuy
where slio will do her tegular work
lu tho school, Inspecting tho children
fur physical defect and tonkins
what homo calls eetn necessary. Th
following woek will be spent In lh
district lying between Oregon City
and Mllwituk'e,
Miss Welnhold t available for any
one needing her advice or litntrue
tlon In tho euro of bublea. chlldra or
lek patient In Utj homo. Whlla
cannot remuln In tho homes to give
numJtig tare but can only do visiting
miming, she Is ready to tench thoso
In the home how to do their own
nursing and how to care for bablox
and children so as to kep them well
and growing property. She baa an of
fice with tho tied Cross In Room ji.
Masonic Temple, and can be found
there any Saturday afternoon lr"n
e to flvoj Her service are free to
II, but those who prefer to do mi may
pay front 10 to 75 rent per visit.
Thl motley will revert to the Iron
nrer of the Clackamas County Public
loalth assoo'atlon which ha charge
this work. Call for Ml Welti-
hold may be plioud to 105 anfl It I
urged that all those who may have
need of her service will k net to
all In the home or will Ihetnx lve
all to sett her some Saturday.
lierniott, l;.y Monday night there Road bonding amendment. $19,stis,70
.Al
BY
UNKNOWN ROBBER
n
August Mautz, well known member
of Meade Post, G. A. R., was robbed
of a handsome gold watch and three
dollars in currency at his home, 316
Monroe street, Thursday evening,
when Bomeone entered the residence
by a rtar window. It is believed by
ihn mumhers of the family that Mr.
Mautz was first placed under the in
fluence of chloroform, shortly after
entrance had been effected by the
"robber, for the following morning in
dications pointed In that direction.
He was sufferng from dizziness.
Peculiar fumes appeared in the room
on the following morning, similar to
chloroform, .
Cow Has a Reputation
"
Owner Gets Verdict
Bossy Jumps Traces
Several month ago John Ulutim
sold to Fred Wendlund of the Mil
waukee district a cow, guaranteed to
be gentle, and one that a woman
could milk. The cow escaped from
the Wendlund pasture and the repu
tation given the cow by those who
tried to handle her is not of the best.
Mr. Wendlund brought suit in Justice
Stipp's court to recover the price
paid for the cow and was given a
verdict. The case was appealed to the
circuit court by Mr. Hluhm. A Jury
before Judge Campbell returned
verdict in favor of Mr Wendlund for
$100, and costs, amounting to $$22.60
F.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ".President
Wilson has outlined his position on
the treaty situation in a letter which
may be laid before the conference of
Democratic senators, It was learned
al the White House today.
The letter, wh,':h was addressed
personally to Senator Hitchcock, sets
forth the president's position a un
chaiged in Insisting vpon ratification
of the treaty with nothing more than
interpretative reservations.
Senator Hitchcock will be allowed
to use bj's own discretion In using the
letter witb the conference or making
It public, It was stated at the White
House.
In the letter the president indorsed
the position taken by Senator Hitch
cock In opposition to the reservation
on Article X, It was learned. The
president's letter, it was sad, largely
reaffirms the poaition which be took
in his message to the Jackson day
dinner of the Democrats.
The White House today took the
view that Viscount Grey's Indorse
ment of reservation to the treaty
has aided the president In bis fight
aga'nst reservations. White House of
ficials declared that there ia evidence
of a sweep of sntlment against the
reservations as th result' of .what is
termed outside Interference by
member of the diplomatic corps. '
Mt
was not a person left at (;reeiislnl.
and (loose Flat was almost deserted
Oscar K. Freytng's store floor at the
Corner of Fifteenth and Main Street
was ten feet above the water at 6
o'clock, and four Inches under tho
water at 7 o'clock and al midnight the
tcp of the counters utood out of the
water.
From 4 o'clock on Monday al which
bill
Wll
Soldiers' education
MlletiKe Kchool tax
MlleiiKn bill for blind
I'nlverslty of On-guii
O. A. College
Normal Kchool
The road-bonding
amendment increases
Ing limitation of the state from 2
t iit'r renttof the assessed valuation
19S.0S
1.9H0.S
201.6X9
S09.4IS
, . . . 679.211
r,9,i2
constitution!!
the road bond
to
. . . .
tint, the water stood 3S Iflol aoovei onsru on iim jut-mmi -nu .u
iw wat.r mark until half Piist 2 Hon, a total bond Issue of $19,Sii.709
o'clock Tuesday morning there was a Is now permlssnblo under the const.'
..mutant nl ateadv rise of five Inches tutlon, and highway bonds within ap
proximately a million and a naif oi
s
HOOTING NEAR BORING
IS
DECISION OF COURT
Ilea McMulus, the twelve year old
boy who via cbitrgt'd with shooting
three shot at u work train near
UorlttK. two nf which struck passeng
er whii were returning from their
work, was given a hearing lit tho
Juvenile court Saturday afternoon be
fore Judge Anderson The boy claim
ed that he was shooting chipmunks
and rtmt he was unaware of tho
prox.'tnlty of the train. Ills f.r t n-
Mmutlott Hint any one had been shot
wast when two men called at his homo
and told hi in that two men had been
utrttik by his h"t The next mom
lug the boy In company with his
father started for Oregon City to
report to the authorities. Jmlgo An
derson dismissed the charged attalnst
the boy, holding It waH purely accidental.
OPAL RAINES GIVEN
IN U. S.
an hour,
The mills and factories on thl sjdo
of the river had large gangs of men
busy all night Saturday and Sunday
and until Tuesday morning trucking
out goods and raising them to higher
floor The tmuerial mill had a man
the limitation already have been Is
used. If the amendment Is enacted
an additional bond Issue of $19,K08,7l)9
will bo permissible, and, contingent
upon It passage, the special session
passed a $10,000,000 roud bonding act
IS SOLD 10
FEDERAL EXPENSES TOO HIGH
9 $- Q 4
POLK'S
& GAZETTEER
A BotlaMs Iiirectory r eaca city.
Towa and YU1K la Oregoa and
ivsahlsgtoa, etvintr Krscrlptii
H t ir'piMetoir f web Baalactt
ud frofeoaioti,
B. Ik fOZ,K CO IMt
Bmttle. ffHh.
PAYS TO BE PREACHER
t- EUGENB. Or., Feb. 10. It
pays to be a preacher hi Eugene,
especially one that advertises
through the press. Rev. E. V.
Stivers, pastor of the First
4 Christian church of Eugene, who
hag been here about eight months
? has been so successful in his
? work that he is now building a
$5000 bungalow, and last even-
4- Ing the congregation presented
him with an auto. Mr. Stivers
advertises each week and there
? are no vacant Beats during the
regular Sunday services.
....
It. A. Heater, a realty dealer ot
this city, has Just closed a land deal
In which a 92 acre farm owned by
Matt Faist, known as the Owens farm,
located about six miles from Oregon
City on the Molalla road, was pur
chased by a Mr. Pearson, of Colorado.
Mr. Pearson will take possession of
his new home February 18.
There are 70 acres under cultiva
tion, all buildings of modern con
struction and a seven-room house.
The price of the farm was $18,375.
This is considered one of the bast
farms in Clackamas county, and the
soil is fertile. A large portion Is plant
ed to fruit.
Mr. Heater, who has made other
large deals since entering the realty
business hee, is negotiating for the
sale of several other large tracts,
which will probably be closed within
a few days.
NICHOLAS ASPIRES TO THRONE
PARIS, Feb. 6. King Nicholas, wbo
has remained at the head of the Roy
al Montenegrin government in spite
of the fact that he was ousted by the
national assembly of that county, Is
understood to be In Albania prepar
ing for a coup which may restore him
to his throne and country.
WASHINGTON-, Feb. 6.Sharp re
duction Jn government expenditures
was urged In the house today by
Representative Mondell, Wyoming,
the republican leader.
'The shadow of the deplorable
financial conditions of Europe is
thrown across our country with ever
increasing and ominous potent ot
danger," Mr. Mondell declared.
...tin;Mi t the breakwateV to watch with an emergency clause attached.
nn.t tn .use of a breakage to fire his Vnder the soldiers, sailors and
gun. which was to be. a signal of the marines educational ct passed at me
Thrt-a Sisters to sound a warning special ciwuon, a. ivj ui wu
whittle. About 11 o'clock two shots tenths or a mill wa mane, ana me
were fired, followed by the toot of ine measure submitted by the special seal
boat. A crashing and booming wbh slon Increases the levy to four-tenths,
heard above and Immediately two or making an Increase or il9,l)!U.
three hundred men In the-street near An annual tax levy of two mills Is
ii, o imn..riai mill made a rush dowu provided for In the mlllnge school tax
Main street and for the bluff. The bill for the maintenance of the elo-
break caused a perceptible rising In mentary public school of tho state.
the waters of the bnn'n, but no ap- The total annual appropriation avail,
pieclable damage waa done outside of able under the present assessed valu
th h.nkin nf the breakwater, sever- atlon would bo $1,980,870.
al feet went out witb It. ' A tax of one-sixth of a mill for the
Among those forced out of their jection and equpment of " JJ"""1"1
home, by tbe rising water, were fr the blind and an idUonlt
n- .i,.. ttnn.a of onetwentyflfth of a mill for Its
pushed off of Its foundation; Thomas mRlnf""nc
Pope and family who moved to the bill for the aid of the b Ind. Com-
I 1 . '. r, "l i -. m-u un,- blned the two mlllage levies would
o.., i ...-,i,i r.,H to produce $204,689 annually,
iT'I'1: t . 1 In The proposed appropriations for the
OREGON AGIlK't'l.Tt'llAlj COU
LEGE, CorvallU. Feb. 7. Miss Opal
Raines, a graduate ot the Oregon City
high school In 1915 anl of the Oregon
Agricultural College In 1919 has ac
cepted a position with the bureau of
chemistry of the United Slate do
purtment of Agriculture, Formerly
she did chemical work on milk pro
ducts for a large creamery In New
berg. MJs. Raines Is working on cer
eals and cereal products. Iater she
will conduct experiments.
While attending college .he took
much interest In all college activ
ities. She was a member ot the
Forum, the only honorary society In
which members are elected from the
entlro student body. To become a
member I. a decided honor for the
election Is based upon scholarship,
student anUvtty, and sociability. She
Is also a member of the II Rota Phi
sorority.
Oregon Unlversfty, the Orefon Agrl
cultural college, and the Oregon
Normnl school are covered !n a single
metiBiire, levying ft tax of 12 mlll-i,
Out of tho totnl raised the university
Is to receive $509,448, the Agricultural
college, $079,264 and tho Normnl
school, $59,426.'
Tho -four additional measures im')-
milled are:
A constitutional amendment, ex-
.i, 3f i , -p A, . It, $ 4)
? STRIKE IS PROMISED
DETROIT, Feb. 7. The gen-
4 eral chairman of the malnten-
ance ot ways employes and shop
': laborers' union, in conference
4 Friday, unanimously approved
the proposal to cull a nation-wide
strike if necessary to enforce de-
mands for wage increases and
. sent word to Director-General
'v nines that action would be de-
ferred seven day pending me v
outcome ot the Washington con-
ference.
' The vote was taken after Allen
E. Barker, grand president, had
- advised the conferees that rep-
resentatives of the union In
Washington reported little chance
f of an BKreement with the rail-
' roud administration. Should the
strike be called, officials said,
' their union would act independ-
ently of the other railroad organ-
Izations.
The union membership is said
to number 300,000 and the de-
t mands affect all federal control-
led roads.
storing furniture and belongings, oi
people.
Among the business people who had
to ntwtndon their stores were I. Sell-
Imr tnuimh Allilredire. Mrs. C. H !-
Ilurmlester, Harry It. McCarver.
'The water reached the confer of
tha Hank of Oregon City Tuesday
night.
Tho blit saw mill ot George Hrough-
ton went out with the water. The tending the power of eminent domain
mill remained in an uprignt position over ronds, and wnys necessary 10
until the Clackamas rapids were promote the trnsportat'on of tho r.iw
reached. Another building went product of mine, farm and forests
weening down stream was the Ex- a constitutional amendment, pro
cnlilor Company's plant. . This was bribing capital pnnlnlimcnt for f!Ht
wltnescd by many peoplo on the banks (nKrno murdor, except when tho trial
of the river. Jury recommends life imprisonment
r ,. Aittt-itrnt mnvpil their motits A constitutional amendment,
to a tent near the Catholic church, emptlng. Crook and Curry
for their building wns submerged at
Fifth and Main Street,
Oscar Frotyag moved his groceries
to tho Congregational church.
The Iitona warehouse Is gone, A
nersonal Inspection of tho houses
along the- water front showed that
ntnp hnimfi hud eone out at 12 o'clock.
ex-
counties
from the constitutional provlHfons
limiting the debts and liabilities that
may be created by counties so that
the two exempted countle may Issue
bonds to pay their outsnandlng war
rants, A constitutional amendment, pro
viding that 'n case a vacancy in
the governorship, the president of (Tie
Bottled Manpower
Coughs and colds are waakanlnir.
Got 1 1I of thorn as quickly as you
can. Catarrh In any form sups th
vitality. KlKht It and ft slit It hard.
Thuni Is a remedy to help you do it
-a mpcllclnn of forty-SBVn yrs'
established merit. Try It.
PE-RU-NA
For Catarrh and Catarrhal Conditions
Tt pnrlHos the blood, regulates the
Ulnnsilon, alda Humiliation, tones
up tho norvn conturs and earrle
liealtn to nil tlis mucous llnliiKS.
For the riihof of tliM pa!n In
stomneh and ltowsls, ulohliiv, sour
stomach, rheumatism, pains In the
lisek, l1(t and loins, rifl-HU-NA Is
. recommended.
PB-RU-NA restores
to healthy action the
vital oricans which
nrn so Intimately re
l.i tod to the HIi'ctiKth
and vigor of the na
tion. There ars fourteen
ounoea of health Rlv
IliHt punch and jien
la every bottle. f'K-1UT-NA
Is a good
medlnln to hnve In
the house, remly-to-takn
for etnerg'innlei.
It I" a Rood remedy
to use any tlmo,
TABLETS OR L'.QUIO
COLO IVERYWIIERC
All saloons have been vltsitod by the Bnate become governor, and In
mayor and the council and these must thn eV(snt 0 nls inability to serve,
remain closed durlnn tho fltMfl. hhn tinniiker of tho house shall as-
The brick work of tho Oregon City gume the office,
M.innfactnrinB Company's office is
maA. and roars of Its spoedy des- NO CAKES FOR FRANCE
tnitn om entertained. The engin- PARIS. Fob. 5. France after Fob
nri th firemen on the Three ruary 20 aguln will become the land
v,.. hnma nlnrmeri and the nf no cakes. After the 20th tho
HH l-t:i o uarc wuv.. I
.rf.,tn a offrimr $500 for men to bread regulation, prohibit tho mak
take their places. Ing of cake or pastry wholly or even
m,,. .iwuiik olnntt Main Street 1 nartly from wheatett flour,
UU ,vnw. ' -
.m