Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, January 14, 1911, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    n OK NO NO' ENT E'KiP ROSE
k Subscription for In Morning 4
Interprlee "Will be received for
nly limited time at a special
fate. Bond In your ordar today -a
Ind ol benefit of low erica. 4
Th on!y daUy nwwpr
twaan Portland and Valm; lru
lataa In ovary aaatlon of Claaka- )
mil County, with population of
30.000. Ara you an advartlaarf
t
VOL. 1-No. ;
OltKUON' CITY, OKKOON, HATUKDAY, JANUARY 14,-1911.
Pra Week, 10 Cents
OPULAR CHOICE
OF U. S. SMS
t3!Mt CIRTAIN TO COMK AT
THE PRESENT tEMION OF
CONOREH.
JUi ENCOUNTERS MILD OPPOSITION
f
d!clon Mad That tha BUI Will
r4t.nat. Within Thirty Daya.
'X And House Thl
'I'.. 8elon. .
$: .. y
iAKl'llSluToN. lau 13. (Hpl )
JrJttm it Hula doubt since tha action
' Of til" Senate today (tint tha Mil pro
t! for" tha alM tlon of I'nlted
CV" Senator by direct , vola of tha
f" pl will l put to vole aoma tlma
- .1.1- .... -
Jia mi" wmiwh, line isenaior
'T ,!. objection to It IipIhk put upon
t ali-ndar hut on mini at withdrew
- f .lJif lbn and iheTIilil la now In
I i for consideration.
T,yiia amendment provides for eleo.
; UC3 of Sunatora hy popular voir, and
1 CxZaMor Itorah. who la In rharg of I hi'
. tir predlrta It will paaa the 'Heuute
,fr' 4" !? tha. House before
f" h 4-
jrialn Senator ara asking for
f who ara not believed to have a
i w i . ...,tu... -rt...... . mi ... -
t jaltlon. utrvertbelraS. Iteceiil d-
' -amenta aa to fraud In alttrllona ara
- ', Jy to aid In lia paaaaxe.
'. KIDENT TAFT PAVS
C UTLITTLE ATTENTION
X-TOHS BOURNE AND CHAM-j
" mi AiBxi Ana" aaa la) u ar iAinr I
C1RLAIN ARE PUSHED ASIDE
DC -)'
IN THESE NOMINATIONS.
mHIIINUTON. Jan. 1J-.(1I I
Tiiaiiia of fhlllp H. Malcolm war
, ' t to the Henale today by I'realdeut
i, for collector of ruatoma at I'nrt-
A. Itenort- aaya - thtt . Henator
lrne will object to Ma confirmation.
f that i he objection will be on pure-
rullllcal arounda.
ih Moiirne and fhtmberlaln have
aJ objcrtlcn to thla nomination,
ajao that of t. H Marahall Colwell.
1 Mr. Taft indlii them In In the
i f the priteata liidlcatea that the
i If la on bt'twei-n the I'realdent and
Oregon 8onatora.
i : r
LOST RELATIVES
JHER LEAVES THIS COUNTRY
X YEARS AGO POR TRIP TO
AUSTRALIA.
I: - - .
I SIGHT OF REST OF FAMILY
mother Wlahaa Data Aa to
reabouta of Granddaughter
Home Offered Them If
Ntedlng On.
AN FRANCISCO. Jan. 18. (Spec
i-AIkuI the year lliBO In Sydney,
itralla. Andrew Sydney Miller, then
K with hi" mother. Mra. A. II.
riiurtnn, rf the aame rlty. waa mar
I to Mlaa Koaa Ruaaull. Tha young
Jile CBnm to America ahortly after
Ida and Buttled In Ban Antonio, Tex-
Continued on pane two.
e Don't Like
To Dance
2
anyVody'a piping. We don't cart
at tha regular prlc of any artlol
w ara determined to clean up
ir atock, and during our Clean Up
J which la a money aavlna vnt
at la looked forward to by ail wear.
m or gooa wearaiiie w ar orraring
Itlua that defy competition both In
vallty and prlc.
On buyj gt In the band wagon
sum in. V
icc Bt?othct?s
EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS
Not Lika Othara
. , th ana Main tta.
IENDS
HUNTING
'. ,
Wanta Rapubllcana to Oat Togath
Maltar of Tariff-.-
WASIIINOTON. Jan.,' 13. (Hpl. I
I'rcaldi-nt Tail today mad a atrong
plea for lha creation of a permanent
tariff commission. At a banquet be
fore the Nutloual Tariff Commlaalon
Aaatx-latlon li publicly endoraed tha
oii-wortb hill, and today he Burn
moiied the members of the way and
tuvaua committee if the oua to the
White llouau and aaked Ihem to ki-I'
tiiK lh'r In ihiMiialtrr.
mlinnAt Dnuintnnvvu
Inatalla Offieara Prlday Night, With
Social Hour Following.
Or-Kon City ImIkb No. 302. Krater
nul llrolhirho(id. Innlallod Ita offlrara
Krldny nlxht. aa follow : I'realdint,
H. V. linker: vlre praldnt, Arthur
liMrui'a; acrrHnry, A. M. Hlimott;
. ...
Irfaatirrr, Mra. 1'aullne Hwiirti; phy;
Irian. Dr. f. A. Htunrt; rbaplaln, Mra.
Una lli'iifa; aerxoant at arni, Frank
iiM: muirt'aa ai arniit, aiihb
l.enit
Slri-liln; Inaldo doorkevpf r. Knoa
llurke; outaldn diMirkeeprr, f'hna.
lit rkr; pant pn-aldt-nt, II W. Htrclilir;
Klnle prenliltmt, M. ('. O'Mally, who
arled IliHt all I11K officer. After tint
InMUllnllon proper there were refrean
in hi and a"pleaaut aoclal lioui
-
WANTS STANDARD DISSOLVED.
Government Lawyer Thlnka Company
Haa No Conaclance.
NKW YOUK. Jan. 13. (Hpl.l
Km nk II. Ki'IIokk. Mpt-clul cimtiHcl In
the proaerutlon of Ilia Htandnrd Oil
Co., made a atrotiK la today for the
dUMilutlon of tha Htandard (ill I'o. of
New Joravy. rltliiK the fart that lha
company w a fluKrant vlolater of tho
Fherman antl trunt law. He aald that
hut for the fear of law the Ktandard
would put the roontry under trlhute
to thla KlKantlc I runt.
CHICAGO BALL PLAYER
-WILL LOCATE HERE
HE HAS PURCHA8ED" OREGON
I. jABvifaa aim VAi ill m BTT I ET
LANDS AND WILL 6
h" WHEN CAREER IS EN
SETTLE
DED.
rOHTL-ANP. Or.. Jan. 13 (Spl.l
Joe Tinker, the CMcbko Cub ahortamp.
ha iMiuRht an Oregon farm and ex
ecta to become a fruit grower when
be quit the diamond, lie haa Juat
completed a abort vllt to Portland
and before leaving he bought an 18-
acre tract of fine farming land near
Newherg. He eixcta tu Inaiall the
Tinker family on the farm next Kali at
'he clone of the haaeball aeaaon.
Two acre In an Kaat Side suburb
were alao bought by the Tlnkera and
an option taken on two adjoining acre
Thla tract I held chiefly aa an In
veatment. It being the expectation of
the alar National I .entitle Inflclder to
live on hla farm rather than In the
rMitaklrta of Portland. The ranch ha
alt the trimming In the way nf farm
bulldlnga and It la within a ahort dis
tance of the ranch now owned by Hilly
Sullivan of th Chicago White Sox and
of the land upon which Clark Griffith
of the Cincinnati Natlonala bold an
option. Holder Joliea, now a realdent
of Hnland, looking after Tlnker'a In
tereata In the property for the time
being.
OFF ITS TROLLEY"
POSTOPPICE RECEIPTS SHOW
WHAT A FARCE THE ENUMERA
TION MUST HAVE BEEN.
POSTMASTER'S FIGURES WON'T LIE
Congressman Hawley Promise, In a
Menage to Potmtr Randall,
to Try to Got a Ro- "
count. .. .
The tremendous growth of Oregon
City In recent yeara la clearly set
lortn by the receipia of the local post
office, which were 9,8C3 7S In 1900,
and In, 1909 had leaped to tlt.249.Cl
The . office receipts Inat year . were
IIR.74G.2C. None the lesa inafvelou
la the showing of the money order de
partment. In 1909ther were 11413
ordera Issued, amounting, t,a $85,243.51.
and 7419 ordera were paid,' amounting
to T8C.f41.C4. Utat year 17009 order
were laaited, amounting to 193,1 49. RC.
and 7905 money orduta weia paid,
amounting to f87.193.04.
In view of t'.ie grett Increase In re-
0-lpti In 11 yt art, the fUture of 1910
being more than double those of 1900.
Ihe recent report of the government
renin bureau, giving Oregon City an
Increase In population of about 700 In
10 yeara la considered ridiculous. It
I very apparent that the population of
the city haa very nearly doubled In the
Inat decade, Congresaman Hawley
ha wired tha Commercial Club that
he will attempt to secure a recount
for Oregon City. The bualneaa man
at a Indignant over the report of the
bureau. ' ...
Maliolously Grounds Wlree.
Investigation of the killing of the
cowa In Gladstone earlier In the week
reveals the fact that some one malio
lously grounded the wire at least
tha deed waa on calling for malicious
Intent or eras Ignorance. If the cul
prit can be located It la likely to go
hard with Mm.
PRESIDENT TAPT ANXIOUS
CNS BUREAU IS
THE CHURCH SITE
IS AN IDEAL ONE
OREGON CITY PRUIT. AND PRO
DUCE UNION NEEDS CENTRAL
LOCATION ON 8. P. RV.
v - '
HEART" OF CITY AND ON RAILWAY
Cohgragatlonal Church People Willing
to Ball and Build on Site Secured
By Them Upon the Hill
Month Ago.
The Oregon City Krult and Produce
I'Mon, tho new farmer' co-operative
coinpaiiy Incorporated for the aale of
the prixlucta ..of. Clackamaa county
(arinera. haaDi-en raatlng about for a
warthouae at a point In the city where
good shipping faiilltlea may be had.
- The Congrrgatloiial church, which
haa a fine property on Main street,
fluda that with the railway tralna and
the electric cara and wagoiia that It,
preavut alle la too nolay. The church,
therefore, ha purcbaaed a alte on the
hill and hopca some day to build a new
.Tmrch borne.
1 heae two facta are known and
undcraiood by the leader In both en
terprlnea. With Iheae fact lu view
au"i-ffort la formulating to aecure for
the I'nlon tho available alte of the
churih. If the I'n Ion wa In poaaea
alon of the alte In qtieatlon It would be
iMMBlble to erect a aide track on its
own property and the l ulou would
then have an Ideal location for the
trail auction of Ita bualneaB, aure to
grow a the month roll by.' -
When'qiieHtloiied In the matter of
ficer of the Ctilon admitted that the
alte would be ideal but thouKht that
It wa not at preaent within the financial-reach
of the I'nlon. It waa hoped,
howevr. that the Colon would grow
ao that auch a alte might be within
the rang of poMalbllUy, and the wish
waa expreaaed that the deal might not
be ruahed with that poaalbillty In view.
Church people were of opinion that
no other alte could be found ao ready
at band to the I'nlon aa the one they
hold. And It I the dealre to ee de
velopment that will enable the church
to aell at a good figure and re-estab-llah
ttaelf In a part of the city more
conducive to a quiet observance of the
' lemiilty of the day.
The Congregational property la oo
of the beat and mom dealrable In the
city. Peopl In the part of the cUy
are glad to aee the trend In that di
rection. And the fact that there Is
little onoortiinltv to "expand on IheJ
river bank level except to the north
makes It aliuoat certain that If the
I'nlon wlahea an available alte It muat
eoon treat with thla church organiza
tion STATE UNIVERSITY
WORTHY OUR AID
A HIGHER STANDARD OP EDUCA
TION MEANS A HIGHER STAND
ARD OP CITIZENSHIP.
NEEDS OF UNIVERSITY ARE -URGENT
People Willing to Foot the Bill Where
tha Need I Legitimate and
Money Spent i
ji' Wlly.
ORRCON CITY. Or.. Jan. 13. Edi
tor Enterprise: It Is an established
fact that the greatest duty of a people
to Itself Is for the establishment and
maintenance of schools for the edu
cation of the young. No greater aer
vlce can be rendered tothe state of
which we are cltlrens than by raising
the standard of citizenship In that
state. No community or atate which
Is slow In building up an educational
system can hope to make any great
progress along Industrial, aoclal, eco
nomic or moral llnei. People must
he educated In order to make progreaa.
The achoola of Oregon City are at
last coming to take their place with
other school of the state. Our Pew
high achooi building, with the Im
proved course of study now pursued.
I a credit to any community. Can
we not go a step further In thla dlre's
tlon and aee that our State University
gets the appropriation for which It
asks thla present session of legisla
ture T
Our leglalators are all public-spirited,
men and If they belive that their
constituents want the appropriation
hill pned, they will rote for It- 80
It Is up to the people to let Senator
Dlmlck and Uepresentatlvea Jones,
Carter and Magone know thnt theirs'
hearty aupport cf the bill Is expected.
Four years ago an appropriation of
1125.000 wa secured. Since then the
attendance haa nearly doubled, requir
ing more Instructors and buildings for
the accommodation of the greater
Student Body. Although nearly $100,
000 per year Is required for University
salarlea, the Instructors are not paid
as well aa they are In other school of
the aame rank, yet every one of them
la working up to the limit of time and
endurance. The Incidental expense
connected with the Unlveralty, In addi
tion to the annual expenditure of flOj
000 for book for the library, easily,
consume the.balano of the appropria
tion and leave no margin for building
purposes.
The urgent need for new building
la apparent to all familiar with the
growth of the University. Every Inch
Continued on page two.
INJURED WHILE COASTING.
Mlea Freda Martin and Naomi' Arm
strong Given Severe Jolt.
A second coaatlng accident, and thl
rt'ne quite aerloua, occurred Friday ev
otilng about o'clock. Mlaa Kreda
Marl In, daughter of Mr and Mra. II.
I j. Martin, waa thrown from her Bled,
her shoulder waa bmlly brulaed and It
la feared fractured, and her companion
given' a severe jolt.
Kreda Martin and Naomi Armatrong
were coaatlng down the Twelfth atreet
hill, going at exprena train apeed, and
when oppoalte the Hare lay school Ihe
aied went over a bad "Jolt" In the
atreet. The Jump given to the tied at
thl point unsettled Mi Martin, who
wa guiding the tiled, canning her to
lone control. Aa a result the aled
veered and ran Into a pole at the
street corner near the achooi house,
throwing both girla off and severely
Injuring Mlaa Martin er shoulder
wa badly bruised ant) probably frac
tured and alio waa knocked Benaeless.
Krlend carried her home, where medi
cal attention waa given. Mlaa Arm
atrong waa allghtly bruised, but alttln
to the rear of Mlxa Martin ber In
juries were very slight
TEST RIDE TO BE HAD.
PORTLAND. Or., Jan. 13. (8pU
A test ride of 90 miles on hwseback
for four tnajora and a lieutenant col
onel haa Just been ordered by General
Marlon P. Maua. commander of the
Department of "the Columbia. The
ride will be held from the, Vancouver
riarracka to Sandy, Or., and three
day. January 12. 13 and 14 are al
lowed to complete the 0 miles.
W. II. McCWilan met with I palnfq
accident Wednesday at the home
of
hla daughter Mra. R. R. Alldredge,
who resides at 815 Pierce street, which
will confine him to hi room for sever-
a! weeks. Mr. McCleilan while walk
ing along, the porch slipcd oil the Ice
and anow and fell, striking hi back
and aide against the steps. He la in'
Jured Internally.
OREGON CITY FRUIT
AND PRODUCE HON
MANAGER CHOSEN IN PERSON OF
O. E. FREYTAO AT MEETING
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ..
The directors of the Oregon City
Krult and Produce Itilon met Wed
nesday afternoon In' the rooms of the
Commercial Club to conaider the ques
tion of a alte and the choice of a man-
l-jger.for the corporation. All the di
rectors were present, but one, aa fol
lows: Geo- W. Waldron, O. D. Eby.
It. Kuppenbender, A. J. Lewis, W.
Swallow. W. F. Harris, M. J. Laxelle,
and Geo. Heltok J. 8. Yoder being the
only one absent.
O. E- Freytag waa chosen mansger
and the lease effected on the room to
the rear of Freytag & Swsfford's of
fice on Seventh street, or Just opposite
the alley from the 8. P. depot.
It Is.the general expression that the
t'nlon haa secured a good man Tor tne
place. Some of the best business men
In the community are members of the
Union Dr. T. E. Reard.-J. P. Deegan.
J. C. M. Doods, J. 8- Yoder, W. F.
Harris, Dr. U A. Morris and A. J.
Lewis being among the number.
The Union Is to be run for the bene
fit of Its membera only. It is the
purpose of the organization to get all
It can for the produce of Ita members
and to btwy things needed at as low a
figure as possible, but unless one la a
member there will be no effort put
forth for their good. One of the ques.
tlons threshed out at the meeting waa
the decision to act only for membera:
some wanted to charge 5 per cent to
handle produce of members and 10
per cent for outsldera. This was-rot-ed
down and It waa decided to do only
for those enrolled. " .
At the outset an effort will be put
forth to handle In both buying and
selling In car lots At the meeting It-
was demonstrated that the Union can
In Ita present state of organisation
buy spraying materials for 9 cents aa
against lg cents where purchased by
the Individual a Bavlng of half.
The Union has been Incorporated
and la In working order now, don't
forget that fact. It la not as large as
It will be later, but It Is now open for
business and doing business. Every
farmer and fruit raiser la Invited to
Join, and at once. Particular will be
given those Interested.
WHENWOU
DYE
it will save you trouble if you use
DYOLA DYES
, One Py For All Good
8ixteen Color ,
Ten Cent Per. Package i
'"-
Wc Fill All Drag WanU
A Full Line of '
A. D. S. Remedies
Prescription and Family Receipts
1 . Filled With Pra Drug. '
Quality and Price Right
CHARMAN& Co.
City Drug Store.
Next Door to Electrto Hotel.
Pacific Phone IS ' Home Phone 43
FUNERAL SUNDAY
OF MRS. CORDON
THE CORONER'S INQUEST BRINGS
OUT PEW NEW PACTS DEATH
WAS' INSTANTANEOUS.
PLACE OF ACCIDENT DANGEROUS ONE
Mrs. Gordon Will Be Buried Prom Con.
gragatlonal Church Sunday 'After
noon Haa Host of Prlende
In Oregon City.
, There are few new fact In connec
tion with the death of Mr. W. J. Gor
don at Canby other than printed In
Frlday'a Morning Enterprise. Further
Inquiry reveala the fact that Mra. Gor
don wa walking by the aide of the
track when atruck, that ahe evidently
waa mistaken a to the nature of the
track near which ahe wa walking
thinking It wa a aidetrack while in
fact It waa the main llne-i that she
wa taking all necessary precaution
had It been on the sidetrack, aa ahe
supposed, and that her dangnr came
In Its being the main line.
The furtiier fact was elicited that
Mrs. Gordon waa bundled up more
than UHual on account of the cold and
did not likely bear quite a distinctly
aa had the circumstance been different-
The engineer testified at the inquest,
held Friday afternoon, that Mrs. Gor
don was on the railway at appoint
where tbsre are two tracks, that she
crossed the switch at one point and
by subsequent actions he waa of opln?
Ion that she mistook it for the main
line on which was bearing down at
rapid speed the limited. Aa the
fvroceeded. In full view by him, he
stepped out to avoid a box car doing
so In a way that Indicated to him that
she was mistaken aa to her position
on the line aa well aa to her danger
In the situation.
The Coroner'a Jury, sitting In the
case Friday afternoon at Canby, ren
dered the following verdict: "We
find that Mrs. W. J. Gordon, 50 year
of ge. came to her death at Canby,
January 12. 1911. being atruck by an
engine of the Southern Pacific Rail
way." The Jury recommended in fu
ture more care ba taken at Canby ela
tion to fortify-the public against the
re-occurrence of uch accldenta, prea
ent . precaution not being aa they
hould he. . -
Dr. Fox and Mount were In attend
ance at the inquest as waa Judge Dlm
lck and Attorney Gilbert L. Hedges.
Clarence Eaton, of Portland, represent
ed the 8. P. Co.
The evidence submitted to the Cor
oner's Jury elicited the fact that there
sre three tracka at the place of the ac
cident and that anyone Is liable to be
come mystified as to actual conditions
Mrs. Gordon will be brought to Ore
gon City for burial, the funeral being
announced for Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The remains will be
brought to the city Saturday, and tak
en to the home of her Bister; Mr. and
Mrs. U J. Lareson, on Mutn street
nesr Twelfth street- The services
Sunday will be conducted by Rev. W.
M, Proctor, pastor of the Congrega
tional church, from which church she
will be buried. Rev. C. L. Creesy, of
Canby, will assist In the services. In
terment 'will be In Mountain View
cemetery.
RARE OPERATION
E
DR3- STUART AND ROCKEY REM
EDY NATURE'S DEFECT. AND
CHILD MAY LIVE.
MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL
No Exterior Orifice Provided By Na
ture and Child Taken to St
Vincent'a Hoapital for
Operation.
Dr. C. A. Stuart, of thla city, and
Drs. A. E. Rockey, father and son,
Portland, performed a delicate and
tinuHtial operation on the two-day old
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rivera, of
Sixth atreet, Wednesday.
The child waa but two daya old at
time of operation and la seemingly on
the road to recovery. The case Is a
peculiar one. Thla la the firth child
born to Mr. and Mra. Rivera, and la
the first one to live.' All before have
been still-born, of abnormal presenta
tion, and no Instance has there been
an opportunity to save life. Instru
ments were necessary in the case of
thla youngster; all have been boys.
The little fellow was born without
a rectal orifice. Thla waa not noticed
by the nurae, and Dr. Stuart was ao
busy with the mother after the deliv
ery that he did not note It till he came
to examine the little fellow the next
day. Thla made necessary an opera
tionchild two days old and he was
at once taken to St Vincent'a hospital,
Portland, the Dr. Rock called In to
assist, and the work waa done the sec
ond day. - . '
When the operation was performed
It wa found that there wa no pro
trusion and the outer . orlflee waa
closed and no chance for life aa con
ditions existed. It' was necessary to
make an Incision, pick up the extrem
ity of the bowel, carry It to the outer
orifice and aew up the wound In auch
a manner that surgical skill would
remedy tha defect of nature. Thl
Continued onpage two.
YOUNG
BAB
ARTISANS HOLD SOCIAL.
Thar Was a Good Program and a
' Good Time.
The Artisan held their social meet
ing In the Woodmen Hall Thursday
night, and a large number of member
and their frlanda attended. The early
part of the evening waa devoted to a
musical and literary programme con
sisting of the following numbers:
Piano aolo, Oscar Woodfln; vocal duet.
Mia Mabel Volkmar and Mlaa Kate
Croper; duet, banjo and mandolin.
Meir. Hendrirkaon and Schmidt.
These number were followed by an
Pocr2nd FROM SCIO SAYS HOLD
new members will be added to the or
der next Thursday evening at the !
regular meeting. 'Refreshments were
served during the evening. After 11
o'clock dancing waa Indulged In until
a late hour.
SMALLPOX SCARE OVER.
On Lonely Case In the Township.
Across the River.
The one lone case of smallpox In
this part of the Willamette Valley has
h-en fumigated and set free. It was
the case acroaa the river In tbe town
shipa Greek employe In the paper
mills and the patient being long
passed the point of contagion Health
Officer Norri had him and the prem
ises fumigated and the man set at
liberty. There were no cases of con
tagion simply one Isolated case
Starting Life With 950.
As an Indication of what la under
taken In thla great Oregon country we
cite the fact that a young man this
week purchased a farm of fifty acres
with a cash payment of ISO. He his
a partial equipment for his work, and
seeing the opportunity,- and having
no more money to start, he took the
risk with his $50. And tbe man who
set him to work la sanguine that he
will make good.
Lad Sent to Juvenile Court
Ieslie Kellogg, of Gladstone, waa ar
raigned In Justice Samson's court Fri
day on the charge of taking the bond-
ng wires from the railway track of
the O. W. P' line leading to Chautau
qua Park. Constat-in Brown made the
arrest Justice Samson turned the
lad over to Juvenile court and he will
have a trial today at 10 o'clock In the
County Court D tectlve Cahill, of
the O. W. P., made the complaint.
Will Participate in Debate.
E. C. Dye, one of Oregon Clty'a
young attorneys, will participate In
the debate at Woodlawn Grange, Port
land, thla evening. It la to be a spirit
ed affair and several young men of
prominence will participate. The sub
ject to be debated is, "Resolved. That
tbe Federal Government Should Re
tain Title to all Unappropriated Min
eral Lands, Timber Lands and Water
Power."
ooeoooeoeoeooeoeooeooeoeoooeoeoeoeoeoeooeoe
W. F. SCHOOLEY &XO.
o
RELIABLE REAL ESTATE DEALERS
' ' "
We Buy, Sell or Trade and Deal in
. " Large and Small Tracts.' If you want
to sell list with us, if you want to buy
call and see us.
o
o
o
o
o
o
! 612 MAIN STREET
o
oeoeoeoeoo4oeoeoeo-oo4oeoeoo4ooeoo4oeoeoeoeoeoo
Price's Chop House
Meals at Al) Hours
If you want the best; of lowest pric s, cot with us.
Our specialty is satisfaction. " -
MILTON PRICE
Between Fourth and Fifth Street.
Get In On the
ARE YOU STOCKING UP AT OUR CLEARANCE
SALE-PRICES? WE CAN ONLY MENTION A
FEW ITEMS HERE. , -
35c and 40c Combs 25c
65c Comb 34c
15c Nail Brushes 10c
20 On All Nail Brushes.
60c Cloth Brushes 34c
25c Cloth Brushes .18c
25c C- C. Pllle .J....- 15c
15c Talcum Powderf.."2 for 15o
25c Mann'a Medicated Soap 18c
25c Toilet Soap 18c
PROTECT YOUR FACE Wash Cloths at Ht!f Pricg
from the winter -winds. Special Here are some bargain bought
cut price on. face creams thla direct from the maker.
month.. V ' . " . 10c Lace Knit Waah Clotha.
.- 11. . , Be a, tOc per tfoaan
40c Llstera Cream ..25o Kq TvrXlth woi ciott
25o Theatrical Cream . .16 jj Heft
35c Massage Cream. ........ 1o 15c Sponge Waah Cloth foV 1-J
" 1 1 T
Haatfey
The RcxaII Dr;iat
FORGER
CAPTURED
BY LOCAL OFFICER
HARRY C. BEARD PRESENTS BOG
US CHECK AT THE 'FIRST
RATIONAL BANK.
I
Misunderstanding a to Meeeag Lead
! Stenographer to Give Anawar
That Lead to Man'a
Capture.
Miss' June cnarman, stenographer
In tbe First National Bank, was large
ly responsible for -the unexpected cap
ture of a self-confessed forger shortly
before noon' yesterday, and ahe waa
quite an unintentional .sleuth, too.
Just after the bank opened yester
day morning two men came In. one of
them presenting a check on a bank
at Solo,- Linn county, and drawn by C. '
W.. Beard. The men were unknown
and Cashier F. J. Meyer declined to
cash tbe paper, . unless he received
telegraphic Instructions from tbe ScIo
banking Institution. Thla the man
said he would obtain and left the bank
with hla companion.
Not long afterwards, tbe constable
at Sclo telephoned Mr. Latourette. at
the bank, to bold a man posing as C
W. Beard, in case he came Into the
bank, and no sooner bad the conver
sation ceased than the telephone rang
again, and a man'a vole asked Miss
Cbarman if the bank had received tbe -telegram.
Thinking it waa the Sclo
officer, and that he meant telephone.
Instead of telegram. Miss Charman
answered that the message had been
received, and In a few minutes In
walked the forger to get his money.
Instead he waa met by Charles E.
Hums.. who had been called In br Mr.
Latourette, and the crook was prompt
ly taken to the county Jail, where be
will be held awaiting papers from Linn
county, where he la aaid to have
swindled the Sclo bank out of 125.
Miss Charman had Jto Idea that
Beard waa telephoning about hla own
telegram, or that- ahe waa unknow
ingly assisting him to get Into Jalt
When questioned, the man broke down
and confessed. He waa recently pa
roled from the Oregon atate peniten
tiary, and It la aaid hla corect name Is
Harry. C. Beard, and that he haa a
brother named C W. Beard, who. may
have funds on deposit in the Sclo
banking house. Beard'a companion
was released, no request having been
received to hold him, and he speedily
got out of town.
o
o
o
o
.
. o
o
o
o
OREGON CITY. ORE. t
Ground Floor
25 Violet Ammonia .'..16c
All Blblea i. .......... .20 off
25c Rexal playing Carda. ,. ,19e
35c Fancy Back Cards 20c
25c Saratoga Carda .15c
$1.75 Croklnole Boards. .. .1.35
3.75 Croklnole Arcbarena
Boarda ta.7B
All game boarda reduced.
$1.00 American WatcLea. . . .75
Bscs Co
oTica Cl7
1