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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1911)
K'NBNjG for the Morning ll be received for i tint at epaelal 4 4. your erdor today.' II- The enly dally newspaper be- twaan Portland and lalam) elrei lata In avary aeetlett ef Claeka- a maa County, with a population el 30,000. Ar you an advertlr a your erocr ioc (It Of lew price. . . . . ... !! rNo. 10 OltlOTOls CITY, OREGON, TIIUH8DAY, JANUAItY 20, 1911. Feb Week, 10 Cents li.0 , , it ' 7111 WIN a aia s s s i s All BELIEVED TJCS JA"JNQ VOTE IN CON .. v rC"" in NtXT Tula re NIMBY 11. ' . pi 10 STATE CASE rad for Mora Tlma K.,Heloeo Would Not ,"" Poatpon. - IliiK. of Watford; Allwirt, Hrnllh, Charf. anil Herbert, of Wllaonvllle; John, t Willamette; IJsy Weely, of Wood burnt Huale On ma, of OreKuo City, and James, of Turnar, WmsIj.,' who were II at lr hedalda at Iha time of her death. Also a brother of Mr. Turner, Charlaa Turnar, of Koaalla, Waah., and a nephew, K M. -Tiimw; of Turner, Waah., and lve Turner, of Dayton Waah. i Mr. Tumor w a prota'aunt mam ber of TuaUtlu UrunMe., ' of 11. LEGISLATORS VISIT. Mnt- ."7 Jan. (Spl i - C... ttew haa fuel Tn--, JMMir fl, M the tltn-i for Uj ai?tr 'mib to w-iiicn eit v t New OrbMiia aliall t ' i nongrcaa fcr a 1'ana -.'fba ffort i mmi. the next "onr:r, ViJ Orleana la tWsid, Schoola of Eugana Inapactad By Law makare. KIT'JKNIS, Or. Jan. 25 (Hull The city hna barn MMod with nuiutra oi HvrutlM Aiid Koiui all dy and a clous iK(H.'tlnn bu limn lvrn to all the IiiiIIiIIiik and K"iiii(la xrtalnlu( to lli avliool livrf. , 1 th coiiitnita of ItixUlntora la any criterion our arhoola will got all tha caab they nad. It wit a wintry day IIU anow on tho ground. nt r t- i T f at: MC V V- ! for r tr- b. ; ; t Ua aixrlal ruin earn r l.alf hiHir for 1- ;hrb tha roll will memhrra reatoiii I r"Ban Kranrlaro." t taMj with the rroa J" anrtiratlf bellATea 10 will win hamlM Jaoo haa ummI no Jbf a'aga of the ron- New Orloana la f thliiRa not arrord MINUET CLUB DANCE. 1 Affair la planned for Thla Evening In wiiiamatte Man. The Mlniirt club will Klve a Uiirln party at tho WllamHte Hall tlila vtn Iiik, at whlrh tlmn only tho iuemhire of the club will attend. The commit l haliK Hi affair lit rharwe con alata of K. T. Uarluw, O. li. JCUy aud John AUania. ' . Thla club w orjianliu Inat y(nr and liiNtructUMi In dana liit: were kIv it hy one of thtf'lM'itinr (taming tnarhwof rorilaml, hut thla la the flot dunclng party that hna tx-eo giv en alni-e the clitae of the rluaa. LAWS OF PEOPLE WILL BE IMMUNE ATTEMPTS TO AMEND INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM REPULSED BV LEGISLATURE. TWO U'fiEN MEASURES FACE DETEA Highway Commlaalon BUI Oeta Paat Senate, But Will Have Rough Sledding In Houae Chatten Haa New Fleh Bill, I CIT3 SUBPOENAS. IKT , Lli Jan. !5 (H.l )--er C t Bjkd hla frlenda turnl ZX: l J.IffoM iit(ira today by upd for Democrat (.have Irnrn luveatt "t t J' I forre In the coun t to friend aay taoy C . t are InvratlKatlnit Kit L-J ' an have not rlwin ucxzari, ,4's support. tt'iX'ft Ihe Claim of N ' ' . -f ldltlon. iT ar il Jan. J5. (Sii1.- that Ihe frlrnda of a Ifnune tried to bur VNew York Journal a baa alwaya on and the hualneaa (( paptr win bofore a Ilouae today to toll y; In Ah matter. 1IU m. ftot conrlualve and "Jon la to l made. . PRIZES DISTRIBUTED AT SUNDAY SERVICES BOVS WHO WIN WILL BE OIVEN .. MONEY SPECIAL PROGRAM IN PREPARATION. v. 1 RAILROAD. -iffy: UxC" 5T Company to Mllla li A.torla. Vin. 15. (SpD Tho V)o'p A Taper Com Jy purchaaed a tract the rlrlnlty of Sven Jn a few rlahta of .llnnd. allhouah a t mul It floea not plan Iructlon of the rail aontha. I now negntlatlng fo- i ranch on the, water L the plan bolng to kit for bxtnmlng ant 1 to dlapoe of thrf i tracta. ta In no fear of tha w - P URNER DEAD. t L. -raf) ' i V I Woman of Stafford k Age of S7. V home, two mllta Nancy E. Tttmer. er. She waa born Bluer 9. 1844. and ; with her huaband llldren, arriving at ctoher flrat of the i they attled on a haa realded contln 'death, January ), nontha. inita were beautiful i of the olgh eateem ."her waa held. The ( h. K. Weddle, O- I. idman, O. T. Stlne, Dd Oeo. Aden. The i the Stafford Ceme ar Inavea bcnldoa her jllttnen and Klla Becd ti i in Jtertrl woeke ago tin. Zlmmer.-nan f the M. K. rlnirrh. Ixaued a avrlci of twelve gucHilona to oya of hla 8un day arhool to which he anked for anawi-ra. a an Incentive to anawer two prlK were offered three dollara and two dollara. Following are the queatlotia: gueatlon 1 If yoo had HOrto, what Would you Jo with the money? ' (juration ! why do you go to achnol T Queatlon 3 What had hablta tempt boye ()f your age moat atrongly? Queatlon 4 How do: you uaually apend your evenlnga? gueHiion 6 nave you ever quar reled or bad flghta with your play nintea and what canned them? Queatlon o What book haa given you the moat plenaure In reading? Queatlon 7-Why ahould boya ab- Htnln from the uae of alcoholic llquora? Queatlon H Why ahould you be graleful and obedient to your parenta? Queatlon Why would you like to vlalt New York City, and what would you be moat Integrated In aeelng ' ri....il..H t t tin V . . 4n.'ii km, i ' i m mniij iioTii oi jtnir age In Oregon City amoke cWtaretiea? Qm-arion 11 Wlint la there In your beat boy friend that make you like him? Qunatlon II What do you mean to be and do when you becomo a man? There are 24 anawera Theae are being prepared for the hand of the Judgea, and will be rend and adjudged In time for the reault to be announced at the aervlce Hundny evening. There will be three Judge and Attorney C II. Dye. Iter. Proctor and Trof. Toore have been aaked to act In that capac ity. There will be a special program at the evening aervlce, when the finding of the judge will be announced. NG OF PAST i I CLE jlenleh'' a gopa and the ( new d. Why not brSotlca during tha naw yaaf AN I1D HILL T . " M' . : n your wardrobe of nearly one-half. a reduced. It will pay IT NOWI rothefs Vl CLOTHIERS (I p ; lka Otbera ' Main Sta. V WILLAMETTE VALLEY WILL BE IRRIGATED PLAN TO PUT FOUJJ THOUSAND ACRES UNDER INFLUENCE OF 'SANTIAM RIVER WATERS. Although the rainfall of the Will amette Valloy haa alwaya been conald-f-rod ample for "a 11 purpoeea, come now the proposal to Irrigate It A ayndlcate hit been formed at Port land and a tract of 4,000 aerea near SRlem will lie waterel by meana of a canal from the Bant lam River. It la expected to have tho canals and later als completed In time for watering the coming seaaon'a crone. It will be a aurprlne to some that a district where 'over 44 Inches of rain fall a year 1a experienced needs irri gation, but exports have decided that much largor crops will be produced If water Is aupplled during the height of the . growing aeaaon, Mldaummer, which 1 a period Of scant moisture, Alfalfa, forage crops for dairy cattle, root crops and fruits are found to pro dure greater, yields as well as much better quality where water III supplied to the thirsty ground. ' Irrigation tn the Willamette Valley Is much- of an experiment, but those bohlud the,proJec.t believe It offers a great; ntvro fop Wantrf" Oregon In e gefable ajrftwlao; and. in faAt all lines of Intensive farming. The men be Mnd tbe-etrtHJlneta-are. prominent In P-tInad ' ans wafle; they' expect the projnet to make- money, they alao re gnrd the venture In the light of mis sionary work, believing the whole val ley . wtIL be retly Ippreased In for tlllty'as the result.-' V ' ,fi"."T Inaian Joe Uackad wp.r-.-yv lodlaa". Joa, j the ' "Jila: Bioax- ftp Chief," waa taken Into custody by Of ficer Shaw Wednesday. He waa mak ing trouble about tha Electric hotel, and was very full, and go tho officer deemed It wlaa to put him Into Jail until such time as ha sobered up. RAUCM, Or.. Jan. 23 (Staff Corre. pononce There la not the slight 111. ... - . . iirouBuijiiy mat any or tue peo- pioa iswa will be amended or supple. meinea at tni aeaaion of the Iglala ture. two attempt to add further aoction to Ihe Initiative and referen dutn In Ion He have been re t.u Inert and aentlment In the Senate I equally strong agalnat meddling with theae atatutea a they were adoptod by the penpi). Yealerday the Houao killed by lu uerinite iMiHtponnmeut, by a two to one vote, tbn bill by Thompson pro viding for tho creation of a law board i no function or which would be to prepare all Initiative measure for aubmlaalon to the voter. The author of thla bill argued that Its enactment would simplify and strengthen the Initiative In (bat electors would be In a poaltlon more Intelligently to vote on the many menaure aubmltted at election time. Champions of the Ini tiative, however. Instated that the bill In effect would annul the Initiative and plare the queatlon of preparing law a In the handa of a group of poll llclaiia with the reault that little une could te made by the common people of the Initiative as waa the purpone of Its enactment. A majority of the Houae members concurred In thla view and Thomjmon'a bill waa killed by a vote of .10 to 10. four being absent. It waa only last week that the lloime, by an equally decisive vote killed Clemona' .bllL which required electors, before Hgelng Initiative pe titions, to cetttry that they hart either read the measure to be aubmltted or had heard Its provisions read In an Intelligent manner. Another bill rulallng'to the Initia tive ' aud proposing a aupplemental section thereto la now before the llouno committee on elections. It was Introduced by Itepreaentatlve Rggles ton and provides for the appointment of a commission of five members, con stating of the (Jovernor and Attorney- Oeueral and three circuit Judgea of the state. Thla commlsaloD Is to meet prior to a general election and, after studying the different luliinUve mea-' surea proMHd, prepare a brief atate inent aettlng forth the legal effect and constitutional meaning of each bill. Theae statements, It la provided, shall be printed at the expense of the stale In the official pamphlet for the In formation of the votere. , Remember ing the fate of the Thompson and Clemens' hills, it la doubtful If the KggelHtoa measure can get through the Houne, although It la conceded to have merit. . L- 8enator Dlmlck'e eight-hour law la before the Senate committee on labor Industries. It Is being fought bitterly by the managements of the Oregon City and Iebanon paper mllla. One of the Important measures ap pearing before the Senate Is that by Dlmlek. which requires the proper auditing of every claim agalnt the atate and directs that each voucher shall be Investigated and signed In person hy the Secretary of State. A further reform In the handling of state funds Is proposed by another hill by Dimlck. It provides that when large sums Of money are appropriated for atate purposes, the funds so appro priated shall remain In the state trea- aury until they are needed. Instead of being deposited and used by various banking Institutions throughout the state for 'several months at a Time. It la not probable that two bills, drafted by W. S. U'Ren . and Intro duced In the House by Shaw, Demo crat, will be enacted. They provide the entering wedge to the considera tion of single tax leRlsiatlon. One of these measures, providing for the as sessment of all appropriated waters separate from the land to which It belongs, was killed In the House to day by Indefinite postponement fol lowing an unfavorable report from the Judiciary committee. The other bill, segregating , Improvements on land from the land Itself for purposes of axatlon, will either be reported un favorably by the committee on aa- seasment and taxation and killed In he House, or It will he allowed to slumber tn the committee until the eglslature adjourns and then be con signed to the "boneyard" of rejected bina. There will be no session' of the legislature Thursday, both the Senate and (he House having accepted the In vitation of President Campbell, of the University of Oregon, to visit that In stitution on that day.. A special train will Jaave Salem with tha loglslatlve party at 9 o'clock in tha morning, re turning about, midnight . The people of , Eugene have made elaborate ar rangement for tha entertainment of the visitors. The ,, excursion to the university lty has already called for similar invitation from tha people of Corvallls and It la understood the cltlsena of Monmouth will alao extend sa Invitation for the legislstors to call and Inspect the bulldlnga and grounds of the normal sohool at that place After ao extended debate yesterday afternoon, the Senate In, committee of the whole adopted a favorable report on tha first good road tUI appearing before that body at this, session. It la what la known aa the Highway Com mlaaloa r bill and,, , although ,. many amendmenta were made to the orig inal bill. It still makes provision tor . . p- T1 . j " i COMPETITION. j l-- LABOR PROBLEMS WHO ARE MEMBERS L CLUB OE COMMERCIA tha commission. f Sentiment among Continued on page two. LIST OF THOSE WHO ARE BACK ING THE. ORGANIZED EFFORT BEING PUT FORTH. It has often been asked, who are the men backing up the publicity of the Oregon City Commercial Club and that arc doing so much in the way of advancing- the Interests of Oreaon Cltr. 1 heir latest action deserving credit a the publication of a neat booklet de scribing Oregon City. This book Is In colors and contains many local scenes nd storm of our city. You should ave one of these books snd also send some to your friends In the Eastern State- jYou will be courteously re ceived at the office of the secretary In the club rooms In the Masonic build ing. ,f Following I the list of the men and companies, who are standing IVeblnd the movement 'and believe In pro gression rstber thsn retrogression, book and see who they are: First National Hank. Iiawley Pulp Y paper Co., Oregon City Mfg. Co.. Bank of Oregon City. Crown Columbia Pulp & Paper Co., Willamette Pulp 4V Paper Co.. Oeo. C. Drownell, Burmelster ft Andreson. Huntley Broa. Cel., Oeo. A. Harding. H. E. Cross. O D. Eby. Jones Drug Co., Thoe. F. Ryan, Pone A Co.. H. P. Brlghtblll. Charman A Co.. T. P. Randall. F. T. Barlow, W. B. Eddy A Son. J. J. Tohln. W. H. Sllcox. Frank Busch. John W. Lder. Portland Flour ing Mills, W. W. H Ssmpson, J. Lesv Itt. H. U Msrtln. Price Bros., T. ToV polar, M. K. Dunn, L a. Ice, Clacka mas Abstrsct Co., V. Harris. R. Petv old, H. S. Mount. Frank Janrar, Dim lck A Dimlck. Jos. B. Hedges, C T. Tooite. Freytsg A Swafford, Portland R. R. Light A Power Co. xi REPRESENTATIVE CARTER. of Clackamas County,' who Is closely watching road legislation at Salem, In the Interest of the farmer of his home county. ACCEPTING PRODUCE. Farmer Falling Into Lin With Naw Organisation. The Oregon City Fruit and Produce Union officer are having considerable produce offered for market at thla time. A considerable number of ap ples and potstoes are offered and some have been accepted at the new sales room near the depot. There ta a con siderable quantity of bay andr grain still In the handa of the producers and the Inclination la to havw the- Union get busy In the matter ao that It of ficers may learn the ropes aa soon aa possible.1 New scales have been Ordered and will soon arrive. ' Those 'wishing to contract for spray materials ahonld get orders In at once. " FREE! FREE! Bring this ad and we will tell you how to get a sample of tbls tha ! LATEST AND BEST. DYOLA DYES n: .! ,- t .-IT ' .-t'-l ,; . ' One Dya For All Goods , Sixteen Colors . ' ' ' Ten Cents Per Packsge We Fill All Dt tig .Wants Ml -i. A' Full Line of y!':;! t .1 A. D. S; Remedies .) ...i ...,, ...... , Prescriptions i and , Family Receipt , Filled With Pure Druga.' Quality aad Price RlgbL.. ;,, . i .i o.l ' . . , .... . . . CHARHAN t Co. City Drug Stare. Next Door to Electrla Hotel. a Paolfla Phoaa II Home Phone 41 WILL BUY FOUNTAIN WITH MONEY SECURED WOMAN'S CLUB TO FOSTER EN TERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN AT ELECTRIC THEATER. A few day ago the. Morning Enter prise contained an account of the en tertalnment to be given at the Electric tlieater by the Woman' Club for the benefit of the McLauglin home. The ladle plan to purchase a figure for the fountain with the money secured by this effort. ' The ladles have secured "The Sack- Ing of Rome" for this occasion.- It Is a fine picture and will be Interest ing. There will be a lecturer to ex plain the picture to the audience Home talent will present a program chief among which will be presented a farce, "The Sausage Machine." Those who will participate are MIsa Eva Alldredge, Waldo Caufleld and Byron Moore. Mr. Oscar Woodfln will furnish special music. There wtn be prizes for selling tick ets, aa follows: . The girl selling the most tickets before 5 o'clock next .Wednesday will be given an amethyst necklace, the boy doing likewise will be given a watch, second prize of a gold ring will be given and a picture for the solution of a hidden sentenco on the bills. The time agreed upon Is Wednesday and Thursday evenings, February 1 and J. JUDGE G.B.DK TALKS ABOUT ROADS THINKS THE FARMER NEEDS TO CLOSELY SCRUTINIZE ALL , ROAD BILLS. Er-County Judge Grant -B- Dimlck, who for years had charge of the roads In Clackamas conncy, and who has .made the building and repairing of roads a study In connection with that position, thinks that the people of Clackamas county and the State had best stop and consider the many road bills that are being Introduced In the legislature before; they accept them. It aeems to be a case of building roads or at least one trunk road acroas the State that shall be a pleas ure to auto men to travel. Thla la alt well and good aa far as U goes;- good road is a good thing; but It la not going to be a -good thing if the farmer 1s required to pay the whole expense of an anto road, or nearly the whole expense. The farmer needs to bear this In mind when requested to favor the passage of these measures, snd be certain that If the auto men want a road that they pay their share and not saddle the whole expense on the farmer. DELEGATION VISITED AT JOININGS LODGE COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO GET TO WORK FOR BETTERMENT OF COMMUNITY CONDIT16NS. There was a large attendance at the Jennings Lodge Community Club meet ing Wednesday evening, . upwards of sixty being present' There waa much enthuniasm and a delegation from tha Commercial Club at Oregon City was present to glva encouragement to the new ' organliatlon. ." Those . forcing thla delegation were Meears-i4vy Stlpp, O. L. Hedges. T. P. Randall and Harry E. Draper. -!. The meeting voted to get to work at once In an effort to accomplish things for tha community. Committees were appointed for certain new , work,, aa follows: 'I. Better telephone service, Johnson, Palntoa and Russell; elec tive rights Lee.i Redman and McFar land;' sidewalks. Cook; Rosa and Arm stead; to take up questloa of better drainage with county official, Shaver, Thompson and Roea; committee to dis cuss question of new road to Gladstone and Oregon City to b appointed later -The next meeting will be held Wed nesday evening, February 1. WARNER GRANGE. Installation of Officers for Saturday, With Visitors Present ; Warner Grange will hold Its regu lar meeting next Saturday In their hall at New Era. It will be very Im portant that all members try to be present, as the Installation of officers will take place. Mrs. May Howard. Mutlno, Is expected to be with us to do the Installing. A very entertaining program has been prepared by tha lec turer. .; ' , , NEW MONEY ORDER. FEES. Pottofflce Department Issues Schedule -,'bf Rates to Fdrttgn' Countrle.""" Changes have been made In the fee charged for international money orders, effective February LOVhen payable In Apia, Austria, ; Belgium. Bolivia, Cape Colony, Coata Klca. Deamark. Egypt. Germany... Great Britain. Honduras. Hong Kong.. Hun gary, Italy, Jspan, Liberia," Lnxetn- burg. New South Wales, New Zealand, Orange River Colony, Peru. Portugal, Queensland, Russia, Salvador, South Australia, Switzerland, Tasmania, the TrinavB.I ITnim.v anil V! p t rr 1 a bs. ders for T3r anriij witartJ-aririsi out ot cents. $7.50 are 20 cents, and Increas ing five cents with every Increase of $5 on the amouat of tha order. When payable In any , foreign country not enumerated above orders for $10 are 10 cents. Increasing 10 cents for every InrTee.se or $10 on the amount of tha order. Thera are no ehangaa In-the feea for pioney orders to Great ' Brit Ian,' Greece, Chill, France, - Nether, lands, Norway and Sweden. SUBJECT TO TALK NO DEFINITE . RE8ULTS COME FROM MASS MEETING AT COMMERCIAL CLUB. , i BOTH SIDES OF QUESTION TOftT Judge Campbell Says Gerporatlone . Always Try to Fool People; and" , J. E. Hedges fray Oregon la Laglalatlon Mad. Not a resolution waa Introduced, no definite plan waa offered, nothing tangible wa suggested, and the mass meeting of people Interested In the , proposed 8 hour law of Senator W. A. Dimlck held last night In the Com mercial Club rooms was practically barren of results. There was some conversation, pro and con, and be-,-; wllderlng maasea of figures. There were statements on hearsay and on knowledge and there were misstate ments, and the most that can be said of the meeting was that It wa en tertaining; to a degree. circuit Judge J. C. Campbell, W. 8. U'Ren, who needs no title. Rev. Will iam M. Proctor, Attorney. E. Hedg ea, John W- Hoffatt and B. T. McBatn, the latter talking for the allied paper, mill Industrie, spoke at some length on existing conditions, and W. A. Hunt-' I ley, main trunk line of the Live Wire, ' presided. Judge Campbell fired the first gun and made an Impassioned , plea for more consideration for tha ' worklngman. ' "Corporations always make the mis take of trying to fool the people," said ! Judge Campbell, "and the information they give , out is sot reliable. Tha mills are nsing the . same argument against the adoption of an 8-hour law that have been used for 25 years.- You ' show me a single thing that haa boon . done by the mills In the Interest of. the laboring man and I will show yon a white nigger. Just look at the men who com across tha suspension . bridge at 6 o'clock In the morning,. on their way home from a shift of li , hours. See the look of hopelessness upon their faces, and you will, mora than ever, be convinced that tha cor- po rations do business along cold-blood- : ed lines. If tha paper mills contlna., to drive the men here, as they, have been doing, they will have on their hands the worst band of anarchist In ' the world. 'Yon will never get A inert-1 csa cltisens to eoma bera and aettla down In a town where the prevailing , wage Is 11.75 and $2 a day. "Far better,'' exclaimed His Honor dramatically, "to have the mllla shut down entirely than that they should raise In this town a race of slaves.", Mr. Proctor, pastor of tha Congrega- . tlonal Church, took Issue with state ment made by officer of the paper ' companies. ' He said - men' Impaired ' their ' health and undermined" their -t constitutions by working 105 hours a . week on a night shift and 63 hours on , a day shift- He could not sea how wages could be reduced to a point lower thsn they are at present. Mr. -Proctor recited aome Information he . had received from a relative who la . manager of a New Hampshire mllL and later tn the evening Mr. Sheahan attempted to puncture holea tn tha ' reverend gentleman's remarks, basexl on letters from the East. Mr. Sheahan had a slight sdvantage here, as ha had .. seen the mills referred to, and Mr.' ' Proctor had not. " ' I . i J Hadxea said tha North wet aud Oregon bad gone legislation mad. I "There! y-wrfld Torpnrtt Ton" tn aires' us mad," said Mr. Hedges. "It's like a red rag In the face of a pnlL. Don't let us say to" the corporations, . after they have come here and Invested millions of dollars, "Now we'vw got you and. we're going., to t aoak you.' These big companies cannot pick up their plant amd -take) thanst a www with them, but if we' continue this sort ot freak legislation the corporations will finally be compelled to quit It la on ly because the railroad commission Is fair that they did not put the railroads -X du aoL-belleva-Uu). corporations can stand thla sort of thing, and I; da not believe tney -win Mr, Hedjre told. o Jiia own dlss- J trous experience , as a stockholder In local corporations 'and explained! f ha t was not talking in th Interests of any company. '1 tflo: u. i. mcxMiu. wffsiDicmi j.reanurer ni . the Willamette Pulp & Paper Co., pre-- seated a glittering array ofT statistics; (Continued, -on Paga S.)v'Aia oaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaotoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoabaoaoa o o o v Marriage Licensee. Licenses to marry were granted yea, terriay to Stella M. Martin and John C. Mattoon, Alice Collins and C. Chris carlton, of Canby. CLAIRMONT Plant yur Ur Clairmont Acre-n t? ' " ac it will return you Bank Rolls. , . 't. o -With, all of the convenience of the city and pleasures "it v of the country- it is the most Ideal place for a home. ,, , 9 , 5dThe present low price of , the land will remunerate, the. ; $ purchaser ttwo or three.jUmes. in ajShqrt timefJ., A Tl$ 9 The best soil that . lavs, .out ' doors. . . Small . navmrnt' 6 ." e - ..it J - r -itr. . . . ;u:f; -. --.t-v- aownjiauupcrinonin,,,, Hr,vV 3v,H, 1 Oregon City, Or. BOTH, PHONES Main OO A?6 :2 oaowoowoowOowwoa)o4ooo4oaoawoaoaaa' 1 . Pr ice's Chop: tHIoajse f v Meals at All Hours . If you want the best, ot lowest prices, eat with us. Our specialty Is satisfaction, i n ' : MILTON -PRICE Between Fourth and Fifth Street. '