Page 8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1 92 1.
RECALL OF GOVERNOR
OF NORTH DAKOTA
AIM OF POLITICIANS
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., April 1. Po
litical factions opposed to the non
partisan league in North Dakota,
convention here Thursday, ordered
that a recall election aimed at cer
tain state officials be held on or be
fore November 8. The recall election
as ordered will be directed against
Governor Frazier, Attorney-General
Lemke and Commissioner of AgTicul
ture Hagen.
ine recommendations for the re
call were submitted to the conven
tion by several groups which agreed
bn this program in caucus early
Thursday morning.
Discussion at the outset of today's
session had to do largely with pro
visions making impossible the sale of
more bonds.
It was proposed to submit to the
electorate a constitutional amend
ment to make the bonds of North Da
kota direct obligations on the credit
of the entire state instead of on the
state owned industries.
After the convention reassembled
this afternoon it adopted a resolution
providing:
1. That a recall election be held
early next November, aimed at Gov
ernor L. J. Frazier, AttorneyGeneral
William Lemke and John N. Hagan,
commissioner of agriculture and la
bor. That a constitutional limit of $",
750,000 be fixed for new rtate bonds,
with exception of real estate bonds.
3. That $5,000,000 bonds be issued
to retire the Bank of North Dakota
bonds and to pay up its debts.
4. That $2,500,000 of bonds be is
sued to give the state mill and eleva
tor association program a fair trial.
5. That a constitutional amendment
be passed to make the bonds issued
by state industries the direct obliga
tion of the state so as to make theiu
salable.
6. That bonds of $250,000 be issued
to retire the home building associa
tion bonds, to pay its debts and wind
up its affairs.
Sweinbjorn Johnson, chairman o
the state democratic central commit
tee, was nominated as a candidate foi
attoroey-generaj to oppose Willliam
Lemke, incumbent.
D. E. Shipley, of Dickinson, declin
ed nomination as a candidate for com
missioner of agriculture and laber to
oppose J. N. Hagan. He insisted rt
should be given to an American Le
gion man. The recommendation was
left open and the committee of 42
was given power to select a candi
date.
R. A. Neston, of Minot. was unani
mously nominated by the antt-non
partisons as their candidate for gov
ernor at the anti-non-partisan leagu?
convention here Thursday. He will
oppose Governor Frazier at the recall.
Burglar Takes Lid!
Leaves I. V .V Dope
In Band of OM One!
On March 20, the home of Adolph
Friedrieh, residing at Iogan, was en
tered by a lone rebber in the absence
of the Friedrieh family and a gold
watch, signet ring and money from a
child's- bank was taken. The loss
was discovered after the family had
arrived home, but not until Easter
Sunday was the theft? of Mr. Fried
rich's best hat discovered. In place
of the hat, the robber left his own, an
old felt one, and in the band of it was
I. W. W. literature and a time table of
the Northern Pacific railroad out ot
Portland.
Mr. Friederich discovered the loss
of his hat when he went to the closet
to bring out the head gear to "spruce
up' for Easter. The one left by the
robber was turned over to the Port
land police, with a description of th
robber, who was seen in the neigh
borhood at the time.
SENATOR CALDER GIVES
REASON FOR SCARCITY
OF HOMES IN U.S.
Aids Lon-Term Credit
. for Foreign Buyers
15,000 SOLDIERS
READY TO FIGHT
FOR EX-EMPEROR
GERMANY GIVES
TWO AMERICANS
THEIR FREEDOM
VIENNA, March 31. Reports later
confirmed, were received here yester
day that ex-Emperor Charles had pro
claimed a military dictatorship at
Steinamanger and that General Le-
har was said to be ready at the head
of 15,000 troops to march on Budapest
and by force, if necessary, restore
Charles to the throne.
One unconfirmed report that Gen
eral Lehar"s command of 15,000 men
had revolted and that there was grow
ng disaffection among other garrisons
throughout Hungary, reached "Vienna.
Another stated that Steinanmanger
was beflagged and that delegations
were arriving for a demonstration in
favor of Charles.
It was unofficially reported that
Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian re
gent had resigned and would let
events take their course, but the re
port was not confirmed.
It was also reported that ex-Emper
or Charles was on the way to Buda
pest from the frontier and that the
army adhering to his cause was on
the move.
Further reports were that 100,000
men from the West Hungarian garri
sons had rallied to the colors of Gen
eral Lehar, reputed to be the military
leader in a movement from Steina
manager to cause the restoration ot
Charles. Anxiety was expressed as to
whether Admiral Horthy would be
able to hold the southern contingents
in line.
BOY STARTLES
PROFESSORS BY
TRISECTING ARC
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 31.
The war department announced to
day that Carl Neuf and Franz Zim
mer, the two Americans imprisoned in
Germany for an attempt to kidnap
Grover C. Bergdoll, Amorican draft
evader, were released at noon today.
The release was ordeied by the
Berlin foreign office, Brigadier-General
H. T. Allen, commanding at Co
blenz, reported. The German commis
sioner at Coblenz, after a telephone
conversation with Berlin, notifis l
General Allen at noon today that tho
sentences had been remitted "pena
ing good behavior," and that the men
probably would reach Coblenz tomor
row.
DEER HUNTER
SHOT THRU EYE
BY MISTAKE
HOSEBURG, Or., March 31.
While hunting for deer near Silver
Peak, southwest of Canyonville, yes
terday afternoon, Dan C. Bollen
baugh, aged 28, a veteran of the late
war, was shot by his brother-in-law
A. O'Conner, who mistook him for
a deer. The bullet struck Bollen
baugh on the left side of his nose,
and while it destroyed the right eye,
passed out without inflicting a fatal
wound.
J. D. Logan, also of Canyonville,
was with the party. It is said that
three shots were fired in rapid suc
cession. O'Conner was sent to Can
yonville seven miles away for aid.
LYNN, Mass., March 31. Arthur
Rogers, a senior at Lynn Classic high
school, 18 years old, has solved the
problem of trisecting an arc of angles
usang only a straight-edge and com
pass, professors at the, school an
nounce. The feat of Rogers has nev
er before been accomplished except
with measuring instruments and those
who examined the youngster's work
could find no flaw in it.
Although he has proved his won
arithmetically, no proof has yet been
discovered geometrically, and the ma
thematics teachers at the school will
help Rogers to solve this.
Edwin Hoadley, teacher, believes
the key will be found in the theorem:
The square of the hypotenuse of a
right triangle is equal to the sum of
the square of the other two sides. In
addition to trisecting an arc, Rogers
has gone further by proving that be
can divide the arc into any number
of equal parts. Rogers demonstrated
his discovery at the weekly meeting
of the Mathematics club end Instruc
tor Arthur Lord, a Phi Bete Kappa
man at .Dartmouth, could find no er
ror in the work.
Roger's method simply and briefly
outlineed follows: Starting with any
arc, draw a chord. Using the chora
as a diameter, describe a semicircle.
Using half the chord as a radius, de
scribe arcs from each end, cutting
the semicircle into three equal parts.
From the center of the circle of which
the original arcs is a section, draw
lines cutting the three trisectors of
the second arc and the roginal arc is
trisected. The whole theorem is bas
ed on "diamic symmetry," a compara
tively recent discovery regarding arca
and angles.
The Oregon City suspension bridge
was built 33 years ago before the
advent of the automobile and the
truck. It is said to do the "shim
my" every time a big: truck crosses,
and Oregon City people shiver every
time the whistles blow. Aurora Ob
server.
65
N O W- A-DAYS"
says the Good Judge
A man can get a heap more
satisfaction from a small chew
of this class of tobacco, than
he ever could get from a big
chew of the old kind
He finds it costs less, too. The
good tobacco taste lasts so
much longer he doesn't need
to have a fresh chew nearly
as often.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.
Put up in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco
3
WASHINGTON, April 2. That
the remedy for the scarcity of million
homes in the United States lies in pro
viding better trans porta tion, abund
ance of fuel, credit for loans, and fui
information on the best methods of
construction, is contended by Senator
William M. Calder of New York, chair
man of the Senate Committee on Re
construction, in a report made public
today.
To accomplish the desired ends.
Senator Calder has recommended to
Congress ten legislative measures;
they are as follows:
A bill to establish In the Depart
ment of Commerce a division for the
gathering and disseminating of in
formation as to the best construction
practices and methods, technical ana
cost data, and matters relating to city
planning, etc., in order to encourage
standardization and improved buildin
practices throughout the country.
A bill to provide for the gathering
and publication by existing govern
mental agencies of current facts as
to production, distribution, available
supplies, standards of quality, costs
and realization of coal.
An amendment to the transporta
tion act directing the Interstate Com
merce Commission not to declare
without hearings an emergency which
will give preference of priority in
transportation.
An amendment to the Federal re
serve act to permit the Federal Re
serve Board to direct the use of sav
ings and time deposits of national
banks for long-time loans, thus giving
such deposits greater security and
supplying a source of long-term money
tor home building.
A home loan bank bill to provide for
district home loan banks which may
sell, under federal supervision, bonds
secured by the aggregated loans de
posits by the member banks.
An amendment, limited to five
years, to the revenue act of 1918, to
provide for the exemption from excess
profits and income taxes of the pro
fits on the sales of dwelling houses
where such profits, plus an equal
amount, are reinvested in dwelling
house construction.
An amendment to the revenue act
of 1918 to exempt from taxation inter
est on loans up to $40,000 on improv
ed real estate used for dwelling pur
poses, when such loans are held by an
individual.
An amendment to the revenue act
of 1918 limiting the taxation of pro
fits from the sale of capital assets by
providing for their taxation as of the
years of accrual rather than as of the
year of their sale.
An amendment to the revenue act
of 1918 to limit the surtax upon saved
income to an amount not in excess ot
20 per cent of such income.
An amendment to the postal savings
law increasing the limitation on de
posits as to amount and time and
authorizing the rate of interest to bt
changed from time to time and pro
viding for compensation of postmas
ter for the extra duties.
The report recognizes the present
system of taxation as an important
factor but takes a firm stand against
national, state or local governments
attempting to relieve the housing of
structures at governmental expense.
"In its recommendation the Com
mittee has had in mind the import
ance of economy," says the report.
"The cost of the collection of coal in
formation, the cost of the housing
bureau, the supervision of the federal
home loan banks, will constitute no
appreciable burden on the Treasury-
The result of the various bills pro
posed, however, in stabilizing the
prices of essential materials, in pre
venting unfair competition and mo
nopoly in coal and in directing tne
flow of credit, the committee believes,
cause the prompt construction of the
homes so urgently needed."
"It is evident," the report says,
That the "efficiency and the cost ci
labor, as well as the resulting effi
ciency and the cost of the manufac
ture and fabrication of materials, arc
dependent upon continuity of opera
tion, and that federal interruptions or
nterruption in the supply of transpor
tation, and luel, and to the cost or
over head and labor. It is also evi
dent that the preferential use of credit
for hoarding and speculation increase:?
the cost of subsistence vpon whicu
labor is dependent and that combina
tions of capital and labor, or both,
against public welfare thrive when
ever credit is misdirected, transporta
tion interrupted, power supply cur
tailed, and industrial continuity
broken."
Priority orders, the report declares,
have delayed the carriage of structur
al material and through delay render
ed more hazardous and expensive
building construction. As a means of
decreasing or abolishing priority
orders, the committee would amend
the Transportation Act so that the In
terstate Commerce Commission might
not'declare, without hearing, an emer
gency which would give preference or
priority to. shipments.
Though it terms profiteering in coal
during the last year "a National dis
grace," drastic handling of the coal
situation is not contemplated by the
report, which says, "Wisely to act
in control of interstate and foreign
commerce, fairly to conserve the in
terests of the, public without injury
to those of coal miners and operators,
the legislative and executive branches
of the government need systematical
ly, gathered and carefully analyzed
statistics of the fullest sort in respect
to the coal industry. The public, ir
ritated over the high cost and unsat
isfactory supply of coal and the high
railway rates (in part dependent upon
the cost of operation, of which fuel
cost is a large factor) is entitled to
know -whether the burden put upon er
ery householder and every manufac
turer is fair, or whether profiteering
is going on, and it turns, not to the
government of the states, but to the
government of the nation for Its to
i.v.f-"-:r
Joseph A. Swalwell
Joseph A. Swalwell, President of
the Union National Bank of Seattle,
Wash., is a member of the Com
mittee on Organization of the For
eign Trade Financing Corporation,
now being formed for the purpose
of extending long-term credits to
foreign buyers to enable them to
purchase American goods, thereby
relieving the depression resulting
from cverproductio-i in this coun
try. Mr. Swalwell has long been
identified with banking interests in
the northwest and has an intimate
knowledge of the special problems
of the section.
It is estimated that last year
00,000,000 bushels of wheat were
left on farms because pro-J-ic;rs
were unable to sell it abroad at
the unfavorable rate of foreign ex
change. It is to give the Amer
ican farmer and manufacturer the
advantage of selling to foreign
markets on long-term cred'ts that
the Foreign Trade Finnncir. Cor
poration hr- -, cn :V
formation. The committee has re
commended a bill to authorize the se
curing, collecting and publishing of
information with respect to the coal
business. It believes that the pr9
dominantly national character of the
business, its naturel 'importance, an
Ihe extent to -which it is1 subject to
national action, both legislative and
executive, warrants this bill and brin
it within the power of congress under
the constitution.
The proposal to esablish a federal
housing division somewhere in th
government which could gather and
disseminate information as to con
struction, costs, city planning, ano
other housing facts, with a view to
standardization of building codes and
parts, has the earnest support oi
Secretary Hoover.
"It is appropriate," the reports says
"that the federal government, witn
its wide connections abroad, with its
opportunity to coordinate the expert
ence of all the states, should estab
lish in Washington a bureau or di
vision where builders and city plan
ning committees can secure the most
recent information on the construc
tion of houses."
While deprecating the tendency tc
ward tax exemptions, the committee
feels that its purposed exemptions ara
temporarily necessary to induce in
vestment in construction. The insis
tent drift of money townrd tax ex
empt securities, it declared, makes it
imperative that steps be taken to
make housing investments equally at
tractive
Decentralization is necessary to the
solution of the slum problem, the
committee points out, and this can he
accomplished only with the aid ot
properly functioning public utilities.
Emphasis is placed on the gravity of
the question of obtaining money for
extensions and improvements which
confront public utilities. In meeting
war-time emergencies, it is pointed
out, the public utilities expended their
resources and now are without ade
quate funds to meet a demand for in
creased service. The problef of ti
nancing public utilities is more diffi
cult than that of financing railroads,
:t is declared, "because there is no
central body as now provided, in the
case of the steam railroads, which
might adjust rates in proper relation
to operating cost and capital invest
ment." The housing shortage already is na
tion-wide and is increasing, the re
port says. Specific situations iu
Baltimore, Boston, New Bedford,
Philadelphia, St. Louis, New Orleans,
Cleveland, Detroit, Omaha, Denver,
New York, and other cities are dealt
with. No attempt is made to deter
mine the exact amount of money that
will be required to bring about com
plete reconstruction, but a need for
approximately $15,000,000,000.00 is
shown. This includes six billion for
railroads, five billions for houses, two
billions for public utilities, and "sev
eral billions more" for highways, wat
erways, and so forth.
The committee holds out hope for
the average citizen in two respects.
It says that the cost of building can
be brought down substantially and
and that the cost to the govcrnmen
of trying its recommendations would
be small.
In addition to Senator Calder, the
signers of the report are Senators
Wm. S. Kenyon, of Iowa, and Walter
E. Edge, of New Jersey.
Gratitude - 'No Savie'
But Cowboy Savies
, .
the, Meaning of It
Geo. Williams, a cow-boy, from Nev
ada, who was arrested in Oregon City
by Sheriff Wilson some time ago, and
who later was released from the coun
ty jail, has a heart of gold, and cer
tainly knows the meaning of the word
"gratitude" according to one of the
prisoners now in the county jail.
Williams was picked up ty the sher
iff near Mt. Pleasadt one night about
two months a ia an- almost uncon
scious .condition. He' had beenj
annKing irom a bottle, wnich was
found on his person and which contain.
ed alcohol. The stuff was about 150
prof and of a poo; grade at that, and
when taken to the county jail, Wil
liams was a pretty sick man.
One of the prisoners in the jail
waited upon Williams to the best of
his ability and tried to make him more
comfortable, going so far as to de
mand a doctor for him and administer
ing first aid. Williams served his
sentence and lated left for Nevada,
his old stamping grounds." The pris
oner, who waited upon Williams, and
who is still in jail serving a year's sen
tence, bid Williams good-bye and. good
luck.
Saturday, a letter came to the
courthouse addressed to the prisoner,
and when it was delivered, he found
that the missive was from Wililams In
Nevada. A check for $49.50 was in
closed in the letter and Williams
wrote: "In appreciation if your ef
forts in my beha;f while sick in Jail."
Lincoln Had Bank
Account of 4800
in August; 1857
COUNCIL VOTES
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR NEW BRIDGE
The Associated Press recently car
ried under a Springfield, III., date line
a description of an exhibit of two old
ledgers in the windows of the Spring
field bank in which Lincoln had his
account when he practiced law in
Springfield before his nomination and
election to the presidency. The old
ledgers lay open on a large def t
which Lincoln used to use.
One of the entries in the first led
ger shows a deposit by Lincoln cf
$4800 on August 12, 1857. His bal
ance on November 1, 1861, after a
year in the White House is shown to
have been $10.57.
It will be news to many that Lin
coln had this amount of money. The
next question is, where did he get it?
Four thousand eight hundred dollars
those days anfounted tov something
more than they do today.
The answer is an old, old story. Lin
coln got his money by hard work. He
kept it through the practice of fru
galiiy and thrift.
It is safe to assume that if Lincoln
lived today he would have a large
amount of money invested in the se
curities of the United States govern
ment. He wouldn't spend his time
protesting because Liberty bonds
were selling below par on the mark
et. Rather would he congratulate
himself on the opportunity presented
to buy more bonds.
SAYS HUSBAND
REFUSES U. S.
CITIZENSHIP
Effie G. Moon has entered suit for
divorce from Herbert Moon in the cir
cuit court here, and alleges in her
complaint that when she married him
he was a subject of Great Britain.
She also alleges that he has refused
to take out papers and become a citi
zen of the United States, and inas
much as she is his wife, she is also
a sbuject of Great Britain and ha3 lost
the privileges afforded a citizen of
this country. . Mrs. Moon says that
she comes from pioneer parentage,
and the fact that her husband is not
a citizen of this country has greatly
humiliated her.
Mrs. Moon claims that she is the
owner of 80 acres of land and that
Moon refused to pay the taxes on tha
farm for 1920 and also refuses to lift
a mortgage on the land of $2000. She
says that her husband is of surlv dis
position and that because of this fact .
i she was compelled to leave him about
live years ago.
Southern Pacific
Office at Portland
in New Location
That the Oregon City councilmen
are willing to do their share towards
raising funds for the new bridge over
the Willamette river here was mani
fested at a special meeting Friday
night when they unanimously adopted
a resolution to that effect-
By the adoption of this resolution
the council signified its intentions to
raise Oregon City's share of the $50,
000 asked of this municipality and
West Linn even if it becomes neces
sary to call a special election for the
project.
The resolution called1 for Oregon
City to raise its share of the bridge
fund pro rata of the assessed valua
tion of this city and West Linn. It
was suggested that the money be tak
en from the street funds of Oregon
City, but the councilmen decided
that this would seriously handicap
their street improvement program for ;
the coming four years the time the
city is allowed to pay its share of the
bridge fund.
Jack Albright appeared before ths
council with a petition, signed by sev
eral business men of Oregon City,
protesting against the $10 tax on
wholesale out-of-town delivery va
hides. Action will be taken on the
matter at the regular meeting.
The Southern Pacific company tick
et offices at Portland, which have
been in temporary quarters, on April
1, will be moved into the Lyric thea
ter building at Fourth and Stark
streets. The building, part two stoi
Ie5 and part three, has been totally
reconstructed from a frame and brick
structure, into a reinforced concrete
building and will be entirely used for
railroad purposes. The building has
a frontage of 50 feet on Fourth street
and 100 feet on Stark street.- The
first floor will be occupied by tha
ticket office, a waiting room for su
burban traffic, and a woman's rest
room. The building has a modern
store front on Fourth street ot white
marble up to the second story. The
fixtures settees and counters are ot
white oak. The ground floor is of
terrace tile with a marble base along
the walls.
SILVERTON AND
LOCAL MOOSE
CONSOLIDATE
Large Apple Crop
Predicted This Year
Silverton Moose lodge has been cbn.
solidated with the Oregon City Moose
lodge, and at a special meeting held
inT Silverton Wednesday evening all
arrangements were completed sfor
bringing the belongings of that order
to this city. The Brady Mercantile
company's large truck was taken to
Silverton Wednesday evening, bring
ing the furniture and the handsome
mounted head of the moose to this
city.
By consolidating the Silverton order
with the local lodge gives the Moose'
lodge here a membership of 200, as
Molalla lodge consolidated last win
ter with the local order.
Among the members of the local
lodge going to Silverton to attend tho
meeting Wednesday evening wert
William Weismandel, Edward Lavier,
James Brady, D. E. Frost, Ray Welsh
Ralph Smith, Al Cox, Earl Smith and
Rudolph Wenger. The trip of 72
miles was made by automobile.
Skin Grafting
Operation Snidow
Child Successful
Paroled Convict
Commits Suicide
By Hanging Self
YAKIMA, Wash., March 31. The
body of William Quinn was found
hanging from a steam pipe in a room
in the Empire hotel here Sunday
night. From letters found on his per
son it is found his wife lives in Kan
sas City and a parole signed by War
den Drum of the Washington peniten
tiary was among his effects.
The indications are now in favor
of a large apple crop the coming sea
son, according to C. I. Lewis of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative Associa
tion, and apple grower of long exper
ience, and a recognized authority on
fruits.
And it is the big apple that brings
big results, Mr. . Lewis says. In an
article written for the April number
of the , Oregon Grower, he discusses
fully the best means by which large
apples may be grown.
The apple crop of 1920 was one of
the largest ever known in the United
States. While the New York and
Michigan crops far exceeded the ave;
age, that of the northwest was undei
the average, and . in general, sizes
rather small.
Two Men Held in
Albany Jail Claim
Relationship to Lee
ALBANY, Or., March 31. Claude K
Lee and Mace E. Lee; who assert that
they are brothers and grand-nephews
of General Robert E. Lee. are in the
Linn county jail serving five days for
stealing rides on a railroa-d train. They
pleaded guilty yesterday to this
charge.
Their arrest was caused by South
ern. Pacific railroad ' official? primari
ly so that they cculd be he'd pending
the investigation of a robery at Wood-burn.
Children Given Drugs
to Appease Hunger
WESTFIELD, Mass, March 31.
State and county authorities !were
Friday requested to make a sweeping
investigation of the local ether trade,
following revelations showing that under-nourished
children had been marto
drug addicts by callous parents. Chil
dren suffering from malnutrition were
given ether by their parents to still
the pangs of hunger.
Thieves Are Busv
in Boring Section
BORING, Or., April 4. Someone
entered the barns of Jim Fitzgerald,
Emil Bartsch, Victor Johnson and
James McBain Tuesday night and re
moved from each place a set of har
Assessor and
His Deputies Visit
Estacada Tuesday
ESTACADA, Or., March SI. W. B.
Cook, county assessor, accompanied
by all his deputies, visited Estacada
Tuesday on a trip over the country.
during which they are arranging ai
uniform basis for assessments. W. H.
Holder, daputy assessor for Estacada,
was in the party.
R. A. Booth Is
Reappointed On
Highway Board
SALEM, Or., March 31. The reap
pointment of R. A. Booth of Eugene
as a member of the state highway
commission was announced by Gover
nor Olcott Thursday morning. The ap
pointment is for a three year term.
Booth's former appointment dates
from April 1, 1918.
A critical skin grafting operation
was performed in the Oreeon Citv
hospital Thursday morning iby Dr.
H. S. Mount, Dr. Guy Mount and Dr.
McLane, when little Helen Snidow
twenty-two months' old daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. William Snidow, of Wil
lamette, was operated upon. Miss
Beulah Snidow, aunt of the little girl,
contributed the amount of skin that
was necessary. The little girl and
the aunt stood the operation well.
Little Helen Snidow, while standing
near a stove at the Snidow home sev
eral weeks ago, during her
mother's absence from the room,
was burned about the face and chest,
when her clothing became ignited.
The mother hearing the child's
screams, rushed to its assistance and
succeeded in extinguishintg the flames,
but not before the child was badly
burned. Xj
Real Estate Deals
On the Increase
S. O. Dillman, Oregon City real es
tate operator, reports that the busi
ness during the past two weeks has
picked up considerable, and that sev
eral important deals have been put
over by his firm during the past few
days. Included are Henry Loney, 18
acres, to Mr. Gilson, of Portland,
$2000; 40-acre farm of A. H. Harvey,
to Mr. C. P. Guilds, of Monroe. Ne
braska, consideration, $12,000.
Hayhurst Leaves
for California on
Account 111 Health 1 5
GLADSTONE, March 31 T. B.
Hayhurst, manager of the Pacific Tel
ephone & Telegraph company in Ore
gon City and treasurer of Gladstone
will be compelled to return to Califor
nia for his health. William Ham
mond, city attorney and deputy treas
urer, is expected to succeed to the
treasurership.
New Hatchery May
Be Built at Garfield
ESTACADA, March 31. Surveyors
will go to Garfield, east of Estacada
to survey the land selected for a gov
eminent fish hatchery, in the vicini
ty of the Country club. If they finsl
the space large enough, work will be
gin soon on the hatchery, it is reported.
JONSRUD- GUNDERSON
LUMBER COMPANY
DEALERS IN
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Phone: Sandy. Boring, Ore., R. F. D. 2
Rough Dimension, 2x3 to 2xl2.l. $18.00
Sized Dimension, 2x3 to 2x12 ' 21.00
Ship lap 21.00
Ship lap 4 . J 2.00
1x6 and 1x4 surfaced 20.00
1 x6 and I x4 surfaced, No. 4 1 0.00
Flooring, V. G. No. 1 55.00
Flooring, V. G. No. 2 45.00
Flooring, V. G. No. 3... 35.00
Ceiling, No. 1 45.00
Ceiling, No. 2 35.00
Ceiling, No. 3 26.00
Flooring, common 35.00
Finish, 1x4 to 1x12, No. 1.... 45.00
Finish, 1x4 to 1x12, No. 2 35.00
Finish, 1x4 to 1x12, No. 3 25.00
Door and Window Jams 50.00
Rustic, No. 1 .,. j. 40.00
Rustic, No. 2 35.00
Rustic, No. 3 25.00
Stepping, No. 1 50.00
Stepping, No. 2.... 40.00
2x4 plain eave troughs, lin. ft 4c
Mouldings 3-4c per lin. ft. I -in. to 2-in. and 3-4c for
every 1 over 2-in.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
H
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