-r.
l'NB
'Lterlptlone "I"'"
will be roseNee for ,
" aine1 lr V l0tf
"Tjib"'" 'w FHc A
The ly dally mmhw fce
twNH MUM anal Salem; eirvev 4)
latee In every eeetJen e Claafc
ikm County, wrtei a aeatulaUew of
KMXXX. Ara yeu an rtviniw rt
VOL. 100
OREGON CITY, OREGON; THURSDAY, MAY 4, '1911, ,
Peb Week, 10 Cento
If GISUTORS ARE ,
HW 111 TOILS "
OHIO LAWMAKERSCHAROED
wlTH SOLICITING BRIBES
BY ORAND JURY.
jjlCtANT AT ARnS, MAXES DEALS
ndlclmnt Against Four
in Four Against Nye, Tnree
Against Official.
mUiUHLH. O.. May I. (Special)
8iM Senator IsaM E. Huffman of
lutlrf County. George K. Catone.
Hostgoniery Couniy, L. R. Andrews,
Urr County and Representatives
p,, Oeorge U Ny. Pike County, and
t'c. Ury. ' Lawrence County,
- Included In bribery Indictments
tetirsed '"ly by the Franklin Coun
ts (rand Jury, which, .baa been In
trtrifitltiK corruption In the As
rably. On liullceinent wii returned
Kilsit rarli, rharglng the aollctilng
at bribe, save In the ,.: ..of Nye.
(four indictments . were . returned
tploit Ny- In addition, Rodney J.
of Erie County, aergeant-et-ira
Id the Senate, waa Indicted on
i chart of aiding and abetting the
tribe solicitation. Dlegle waa Indict
i ihree titn.-e, aa be la Included In
auk of the hill agalnat Senators."
TALK ON SINGLE TAX. '
i 0. ivn to Speak at Caat End
of Bridge Saturday.
J. D Stevens, one of tbe flrat work
in for direct legislation In Clackamas
Coiity, Oregon, will apeak against
Untie Tai" on Saturday evening
mi. Mara.
Mr. Stevens wIlFcheerfuTry divide
Om with any champion of the Henry
Onrrt Idea. Meeting at eaat end of
tt wipjniilon bridge.
E TWO DOORS.
"''ORE
EXIT
IGUGEMCE
N
A
r ir r -
PLANS OF CHURCH
MEET VLTH BOOST
REPRESENTATIVE MEN AGREE
TO KEEP ST. PAUL'S BUILD
NEW STRUCTURE
LARGE COMMITTEE NAMED LAST NIGHT
OTT SCHOOLS!
DONT KKOCK THEM
OKGON CITY COMMERCIAL CLUB
DtPLORES USE OF THE
REFERENDUM.
The Commercial Club of Oregon
Nto aid adopted resolution" oppoalng
oYtcforrudum on the appropriations
tar tduratlonal Institutions In this
iutt. as follow ,
Wkres It appeara that"aI
MiTrtdnni -rt'rnnrltlgn tor the
viiwalty of Oregon, the Oregon
Wlculturnl College and the Mon
oath Normal School for the biennial
KHod of 1911 112, and,
Wbrai, These appropriations ate
a this time reasonable and neceasary
tor the si-veral Institutions for aald
rtod, and were by tbe Legislature
mwly mnd, now therefore It It
Rnolved, That it la Jb aense of
bli elub that the attempt to lntoke
tW referendum on these approprla-
Uoa Is not In the Interest of the
'( good or the development of
M state, and that every clUetn
I4 be dlscouragedTfromBlgnlnr
poiltlons.
In Enthusiasm Over Proposal
to Ersct Modern ' '
Edifice.
I'nusiial In the extreme, but none
the leea aucceesful, waa the gathering
t - raprawaUtJ . boalneas and pro-
feMlonal men lu the banquet ball of
the Masonic Temple Wednesday night,
all of them present aa the gueets of
the rector and restry of St. Paula
Episcopal Church to discuss the needs
of the parish relative, to (he con si mo
tion of a nrw edlflcof f
The Invitation list wsa not confined
to comntunlcanta of the church, and
the general Interest of the affairs of
the parlHh Is nest evidenced by the
fact that ever? man at the table
gladly expressed his willingness to
become one of a building committee
to assist In the erection of a structure
thst will lie a credit to Oregon City
and that will enable Rev. C. W. Robin-
son andhlBja4Mfcerii to proceed
along" the broad llnpa iWertakcn alnce
the arrival here of the rector, xour
months ago.
Ir. II. S. M Mount will head tne
building committee, and Postmaster
T. P. Randall will act aa treasurer.
Tbe personnel of the committee em
braces some of the best known men
In the city, and follows:
Dr. H. 8. Mount, chairman.
T. P. Randall, treasurer, postmaster
Oregon City.
Hon. George C. Brownell, mayor 01
Oregon City.
Judge J.O.Campbell Uvy Stlpp
W. A. Huntley C. W. Kvana
I E. Jonea 11. 8. Moody
Dr. A. i Heatle E. K. Btanton
R Humphrya
Geo. A. Harding
Carl Jnehnko
V. Harris """"
WEATHER FORECAST.
t
Oregon City and vicinity
Showers, southwesterly winds.
Oregon Showers, eouth to
n winds, high along tha
Vaorth coast
'
"ruing" young men are wearing
tlothss. We're not aatlsfled with
"aklmmlng along" or "drifting"
sioinsa question.
V" "re always geUig up higher
T iirivs8. if you ara a kaen on-
r sxyie ooni ran to oee we u.
oiothes they ara In a elaaa
""-mi-ives.
v. 115 TO 130.
"tlon givsa aatlafaotlon.
i ....
i i i
'tice Brothers
- - tXCLUSIVt CLOTHIERS
Met like Otkara
Ml and Main
will be chosen, and the inner.organl
xailon will care for the actual direc
tion of the campaign for funds snd
the work Incidental to the construc
tion of the building. It la planned to
have the building ready for occupancy
by next January.
The general plans eiso embrsce the
construction of a concrete retaining
wall along the water front, and Im
provement to the grounds that will
add beauty to the surroundings. Mr.
Robinson leaves next Sunday night
for the East, but will be absent only
12 days, returning with his sister and
aeveral friends who will spend the
summer In Oregon City.
The banquet table waa a pretty
sight, each guest being presented with
a carnation bouteulerre. The decora
tions were nsrclssus and white lilacs.
Cussta of Rector, and. Vestry of Parjsh Jjtollowlna dainty? collation waa
served by the women of the church:
Sweetbread pe.ttles
Chicken croquettea
: Green peaa
Latticed potatoes 1
Tomato salad
lea cream
Fancy cakes
Coffee
Ballard vale mineral water
Cigars '
1I1AL SHOW MAKES
HIT HI CALIFORNIA
GREAT AGGREGATION OF BEASTS
WILL APPEAR AT OREGON '
CITY, MAY 8.
'
SALOONS WILL BE
WELL REGULATED
FOUR AND A HALF FOOT. FRONT
WITH UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW
OF INTERIOR . ,
OraXE ADOPTED BY COUNCIL
Gas Franchlae la Granted Seattle
Police Reports Are Heard and "
Accepted Woolen Mill
Refused Damages. -
ANGLER GETS DUCKING.
Boat Is Crushed By Being Driven into
Piling I- Treacherous Water.
Tbe third day of the Ashing season
witnessed one accident on the river.
A venturesome Walton pulled his boat
up Into tbe tall race . below the
Crown mill on tbe west aide and
when he tried to come out, lost con
trol of the boat and drove Into the
piling that partly obstructs the en
try to the race. The boat was cut
completely la two and the angler re
ceived a ducking. His name could
not be learned. .
This Is not tbe first accident that
tbe race la to blame for. There was
canoe turned over here several
weeka ago and last year another boat
waa destroyed In a similar manner to
today's smash-up. -
CRUSHING ROCK AT OAKT GROVE.
ELKS BUILDING LID
IS GROW
Arthur Deute
E. Hedges
K, Schwab
T. Osmond
O. H. Gregory
E. G. Caufteld
CUrence Simmona
Henry O'Malley
K. A. Chapman
E. T. Barlow
Wm. Hammond
John Adama
John Lewthwalta
B. ,T. Fields
W. B. Stafford .
A. C. Warner
E. P. Rands
R. B. Beetle
1T.Or Silts httry
W. B. Howell
G. L. Harding
Oscar Woodfln
II. It- Hughes
J. N. Wlsner
E. E. Brodle
C. O. Huntley
R. C. Gsnong
Dr. C. Mount
W. A. Shewman
W. R. Logus
Dr. U A. Morris
Rev.C.W.Roblnson
Judge O. B.DImlck
JobnR. Oatfleld
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE COMING IN
AND 80ME MAY BE DOUBLED
IF NECESSARY '
The subscription committee of tbe
Oregon City Elks lodge, composed of
W. H. Balr. Wm. Mulvey and B. T.
McBnln Is rapidly completing plana
for the campaign for subscriptions.
Blsnks have been mailed to all mem
bers and by the end of this week, list
of subscribers to date will be given
to the public. Two or three members
iave promised to subscribe for
amounts $500 to $1,000, and with a
few like these, the entire Issue of
$25,000. 6 per cent first mortgage
bauds Is almost sure to be subscribed
before the required date. The mem
bership of 175 at thla time Is rapidly
being added to and by the date the
building la started, say April 1, 1912.
Is almost an as-ured fact that it
will be 300 to 350. Some of those who
have already signed, promise to dou-
bio their subscriptions If necessary in
orderio-be assured -of -the- agreed
amount.
Subscriptions will be accepted from
non-members aa well aa Elks, so any-,
one wishing to Invest In these bonds
at par can do so at thla time.
BVlef talks were made by many of
th .uests. Mr. RODinson preamou
and made a'vry happy Introductory
talkproving hla worth aa a teller of
stories with sham points. Jonn n.
Humphrys, senior warden of the ves
try, opened the addressee with the
statement that St. Paul's la the old
est church' In- the diocese, with the
sola exception of Trinity, at Portland,
whinh nnte-datea St. Paul's bv only
a weekt Oeorge A. Harding, the old
est chnrchman preaent In point or
men-bershlo, told- ed-some oi the HfU
kunrii history, praising the trts
of the woman a aocieuea in tneir worn
nr Imnrov na the cnurcn property.
J B. Hedgea apoke of hla Indirect
connection with the Episcopal dloceae
of Oregon, he having oeen a siuu-...
and later an instructor In the Bishop
a- nnmmir school, Dr. H. B.
C!" .. n J. II
Mount. B. B. Broaie. T. r. n-.",
ri.,H. n n nestle and'E. P. Rands
-nntrihutnd encouraging remarks and
Judge Dlmlck arouaed anthuslaam,
concluding hla talk with the atatement
that good schools and good church
K..iMin- imnrova the moral and an
olal standing of the community. He
contended that It la the duty of the
people of Oregon City as cltlxens, even
If not church membera, to help along
the erection of a new church, built of
x.t-rll iVi.f will endure.
SV-m tha hodv of CltlienS wBos
k.mu in ennnneted with the build
mittee. an executive board
BAROMETER STAFF SHAKE-UP.
indent Paper at O. A. C. Makea
Changes In Editorial Positions
CORVALLIS. Or.. Msy 8. A shake-
Up In the editorial positions on tne
staff of the Barometer, the newspa
per published by the students at the
Oregon Agrlcutural College, baa re-
cnlted from the reslgnatlo of Frank
H. Boulan, Portland, who waa as-
alstant editor. Boulan la a Junior In
the agricultural course, where he finds
the technical work o heavy that he
cannot carry the newspaper work and
do Justice to hla class students. He
has been succeeded ty c. K. mom
son, sIbo a Portland boy, who la In his
Junior year in the electrical engineer
ing course. Thomsons tormer piace
aa newa editor will be filled by Jay
C, Locdjr an. agricultural course fra
lor TsjrC!iwoo4itWaalington boun
ty. A CorvarHe cl"nar of Leedy's,
R. B. Thompson, will take charge of
the sporting department for the rest
of the year.
Contractors Move Into New Quarters,
Wllaon A Hughea, of thla city, and
who ara well known contractors, have
rented rooms four and five In the
Masonlo building, . and have fitted
them up as their headquarters. The
rooms are furnished In part mission,
the work of these contractors. The
rear room will be used as a drafting
room, where plans will be drafted.
.Wilson A Hughes are already 'bus
ily engaged In constructing four resi
dences, which are up-to-date, in thla
city, and have been awarded the con
tract of the building of the Matthlea
home in Portland, which will be one
of the most attractive residences in
that city when completed.
Without doubt the best attraction,
delighting both young and old, that
has yet visited Bakersneld, Is the
Barnes wild animal circus. The cir.
cus reached here early tha morning
and the work of, unloading .over 20
cars wss carried cut rapidly and sys
tematically, as waa the work of pitch
ing the large main tent and a number
of smaller ones, comprising the cir
cus. ' ' '
The feature of the whole waa the
quiet and orderly way In which every
thing was done. A large crowd at
tended this afternoon, taking In the
aide show previous to entering the
big tent fur the main performance. It
Is safe to say that the Barnes circus
s unique In that the many species of
wild animals are the actual perform
ers, and do wnat ine numan wings
do In-the 'ordinary circus, the most
wonderful thing being that their dif
ficult tuma are the result of Infinity,
csre and patience, making these ac
complished animals all the more valu
able. The tent contains the cages for the
animals and three tings, one of which
is In the form of a steel cage, where
the chief, performances take place.
One could not help noticing how well
kept and fed all the animals were,
and what splendid apeclmens, all be
ing comparltlvely of a young age and
la tha- pink ot condition. Tha beasts
had the fire of the Jungles In their
eyes. ,
The whole performance la excellent,
elephanta going through amusing an
tics, bears with savage eyea going
through various tricks. Groups of
higLtly trained Arab ponies, goats
and dogs riding, galloping ponies, are
some of the wonderful things done.
Perhans the best part Of the whole,
and the most wonderfui-of all, w?re
the porformance of Captain Stone
wall's trained sea llona. These strange
animals went through the most sur
prising tricks, balancing and jug
cling acts, combined with- baseball
and other acta of skill that a human
beins would find most difficult to es-
sav. The nerformance or tne ieop-
arda. tlaera and liota was most excu
Ing. these' fearsome beasU at times
ahowlna J.helrutentavage . nature,
snarling and growling to he pacinen
the next moment by their trainer.
In one act. a charming, yet a mere
stripling of a girl. Miss Martha Fior
ina, of Paris, put tnese animais
throne-h manv tricks, showing her
kill and complete control over them
The sight of Hons, tigers, leopards
and panthers, bears, goata, aeaia ana
dogs," all riding galloping horses was
a new and exciting eawctacle.
MII1L Barnes and Trainer Kelly In
the Hon'a act showed what training
will do to a wild beast. Tne ciimax
of the whole Was when Kelly entered
the cage of, the untamed, man-eating
lion. Paesar. for a few moments, dodg
ing the murderous pawe, and blood
thirsty Jaw of thl wild monster.
Another fine feature was the act of
Loula Roth, with hla mixed troup ot
double atriped Bengal tigera and
Nubian llona. the kings of the Jungle.
A final performance will be given
tonight and all who have not yet seen
It should take .this last opportunity
and do ao.
Thla wonderful collection of trained
animals will give two performances
here Monday, May 8.
The council last night passed the
much discussed Home Rule ordinance.
The ordinace as passed provides that
tbe front of all stores occupied aa
saloons shall be glass from four and
a half feet above the aldewalk level
to the celling and that there shall be
an unobstructed view of the whole In
terior of every saloon.
. Tbe ordinance granting a franchise
to A. L. Beattla to build and operate
a gaa plant for twenty-five years waa
also passed without opposition.
The matter of transferring the
license of the Hub saloon from Fred
Cooper -to .paugberty and Klrby waa
referred 'o the committee on Health
and Polic. ' .
The Oregon Engineering and Con
struction ; Company successors to
Moffatt and Parker applied for the
changing of the name In , contracts held
by Moffat and Parker. Thla was re
ferred to the Finance committee.
Viewers who had A. W, Cheney's
application for damages on street as
sessment reported they could find no
damages. Their report waa accepted
but later they were asked to make
another report aa Mr. Cheney had bad
no opportunity of meeting the com
mittee and fctatlg hla aide of tbe mat'
ter.
A number of other atreet matters
came up and were referred to vari
ous committees.
.Citi Attorney Geo. L. Story gave It
as his opinion that the Oregon City
Manufacturing Company were not en
titled tp, damages from the city for
damages done by water that ran down
the south end road and flooded the
comoanlea basement last winter.
Council ordered the company not!
fled that they would not give any dam
ages.
Chief of Police Shaw reported tnat
dnrlng the month he bad taken In and
kept over night 119 boboea. Prose
cuted 18 cases, taken In and turned
over to the treasurer fines to the
amount of 1154, and licenses 3Ji.
A representative of the Portland
Glazed Cement Pipe Company
Portland, came before council with
samples and asked that cement pipe
be specified ss well as terra cotta
when calling for bids. The city en
gineer and atreet committee were In
structed to Investigate the company
and their products.
Roadmastsr Jaggar Starts Machine in
- North End of County. - r
The rock crnsher at Oak Grove has
been running full blast alnce . last
Monday mornlg. The machine baa
been there and waa Idle nearly two
months, until Road Master Jaggar
donned bis fighting togs and got Into
action.-
Henry Toedtemeler, of Stafford, re
ceived a new traction engine by S. P,
freight last Tuesday. The . machine
waa obtained to replace a smaller en
gine and la being used on county road
work.
HIGH SCHOOL POSTS FOR ALUMNI
O. A. C. Graduates Appointed to Fac
ulty of Corvallls Schools.
rnnVAtXISL Or.. May 8 Among
tha appointments to the faculty of
the Corvallls schools, for the coming
year, the school board has announced
the following alumni of the Oregon
Agricultural College; Pearl Allen.
OJ. Amnlty Yamhill county: Helen
Spragne. '09, Oregon City. Clackamas
county) Ltira Kelaer. "07, Spirit Lake,
la : Bertha Davjs," '09, Corvallls: Del
phlna Haenel, '05. Corvallls ; a B.
Williamson, '09, Albany, Linn conntyj
Dell Baldwin, '09. Corvallls: Edna
Russ, '09, Ashland, Jackson county:
Ethel Harpole, '09, Junction City,
Lane county; Gretna Gray, '08, Ara
pahoe, Neb. ' '
Read tbe Morning Enterprise,
SELF (MM IS
SUBJECT OF TALK
W. S. U'REN SPEAKS TO YOUNG
PEOPLE AT HIGH SCHOOL
"1 ASSEMBLY HOUR.
STEEKTS KEAX CiSfiZS
Are Urged to "Rule Own Spirit". Alaa
- Think About Government " ,
Good Advice Given to At- .
tentiva Audience. . -.
' W. S. U'Ren, father of the Initial
tlve and referendum In Oregon, talk
ed to the students of tha Oregon City
high school at the Assembly hour -Wednesday
morning. Mr, U'Ren never
orates, he simply talks along calmly
In a conversational tone, and no one
tries to get closer to the minds of
his audience than he. His subject at
the high school may proparly be term
ed "The Ruling ot One's Spirit," and
he had the closest attention from. the'
WOMAN SAYS HOBBY
GAVE POISONED TEA
THEN THREATENS HER LIFE AND
-t TREATS HER CRUELLY. 8HE
HAS PROPERTY.
Martha Jane Hart well haa filed a
suit for divorce against her husband,
William Hartwell, to whom she was
married in Portland, July 31, 1910
Mrs. Hartwell claims that many times
ber husband haa treated her cruelly
and has threatened her life. On one
occasion he placed poison In a cup
of tea for her to drink, and she be
came very 111 from Its effects, suffer
ing teat-pain, and Injury.
The plaintiff Is the owner of lots 18
and 19 of block 3. Finey ram. muii-
nomah County, and her husband has
no Interest whatever In thla. She asks
for the control of the property rights
and to assume her maiden name,
Martha Jane Haxel. Mrs. Hartwell
Is represented by George W. Wilson,
of Portland.
PLAY FOR FAIR BOOTH.
REV. W. B. HINSON, of Portland, who will be at the "Bible" Man at tha
Willamette Valley ChaUuqua this 8ummer. He will preach the last
Sunday of the session. - -
8CHOOL EXHIBITION.
of
boys and girls during his brief ad- ,
dress. He said In part:
"Tbe two thinga that seem to ma
I most worth doing at thla time la for
each of us to learn to govern him
self, and then to serve hla country.
Welnhard Building to Be Scene
Interesting Educational Show.
Superintendent of Schools, Fred J.
Toose. today ' announces that there
will be an exhibition of school work t, ralintv. state and hla nation. and'
in tne wemnara oauaing i juibw ; k man's ability to serve nis couairy ,
and Main streets on Friday and Sat
uri'j. May 12 and 13.
Samples and complete lists of all
work done by pupils In all depart
ments from the first to the twelfth
grades will be shown.
All parents, patrons and others In
terested In school work are Invited
to visit the exhibition some time dur
will be 'very largely in proportion to
ha ability to govern himself.
I read a long time ago the words
of a wise man, who said that "he Is
who Is slow to anger la better than
the mighty.' That did not seem un
reasonable. Then he went on to say
that 'h who ruleth hla spirit is bet
ter tbsn he who taketa a city, and
Ing the two days It Is opeo. Some , one . meA to m. a V6ry fooll8h My.
ui ue inroui, -""' ing. Taking a city looked like a very
and show the work.
MOLALLA MECCA OF
HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD AT
LIBERAL WILL GO TO
MOLALLA SATURDAY
Clslrmont Literary Society,' Will Give
Skits to Raiae Money.
An entertainment will be given at
the Clalrmont achoolhouse on Satur
day evening at 8 o'clock by the Clalr
mont Literary Society, tne proceeas
of which will go towarda erecting and
establishing a booth at the Clackamas
County Fair to be held the latter part
of September.
The early part of the evening will
be devoted to a literary and musical
.riev which "Who Is Who
and "Rosabel ler's Lovers" will be; tors will visit Molalla and hold a
There was a small but enthusiastic
railway meeting at Liberal Tuesday
evening. A comlttee was . appointed
to solicit stock subscription and they
expect to meet with god success. One
of tbe most enthusiastic boosters In
the county haa signified hla willing
ness to take $4,000 worth of stock In
the new road to the Molalla. He will
probably be taken up In his offer.
Next Saturday afternon the dlreo
presented. Those taking part in tne
first play are H. Kuppenbender, Ly
man Derrick. Frank Mincer,,. Miss
.TUh'MaxWefl, eUs Antoinette Kup
pennender,and In the latter play will
be E. Kuppenbender, Carl Barney,
Mlsa Oils Jackson, Miss Ethel Ball
and Ralph Capen.
The entertainment given by this
society have alwaya proven most suc
cessful affaire, and there will be no
doubt but a large attendance will be
the result.' The people of Clalrmont
will have a booth at the fair that they
will feel Justly proud of. This Is the
first attempt of ever exhibiting at the
fair, and will no doubt carry off one
of the prlsea. as the people ara al
ready very enthuslsstlo over tha mat
ter. - . .
. The Graded Union and Teachers'
Training Class ot the Oregon City
Sunday achoole meets at the Presby
terian church Friday afternoon. The
lesson will be taught by Mra. Mo
Geehan. Mrs. Fred Olmstead will
teach tha primary lesson. ,
great thing. Ruling ones own spirit
looked like a little thing. Anybody
1 could do that. I had never tried very
much. , ,
" About two year's alter that I did
begin-to-try- and - ha ve been - trying
ever since, and now I am willing to
admit that the wise man knew what
he was talking about.
" I want to urge you to practice tUs .
ruling your splriL It Isn't so dlf- .
flcnlt with your equals, with the boy
or the man who Is big- enough to
knock you down after ou have aald
something upleaaant, or your girl
friend who can aay 'I don't have to
associate with a sour face like you.'
but with your little brothera and Bis
ters, who can't help themselves, and
your father and . mother, who must
live In the same house with you, and
who will overlook many ! off ensea be
cause tbey think there Is some good
In you, when you're decently good
natured. , -. - -. .
"It la with them where the real
test comes. Then, as yon leant' to
rule your own spirit, think about rul
ing the government . You will all have
that responsibility In! a few years. As
we do this wisely, Oregon will be a
This will be i ou and thJ te4lcher.,'and all of us.
loddsthe biggest gathering hd,ao tt will, .we can make- Oregonthe
r, , The Molalla people nave waueu i verx best pwoa m tne worm i r
meeting there at 1:30.
all
tar
... , . ,,iirorf that nossVbilltvlsnd we can do that by making tha
: 7 " , ' ... beat lawa In tha world, and obeying
of getting a road of their own will the ,awa better than any ether people
bring tbem all out. , : n tha world.- "
I WANTED!
I 5 to 20 Acre Farmi Near Oregon City
We haYC several buyers .waiting and many coming.
If your place is for sale and the price right come and
see us at once. r,
W. F. SCHOOLEY Ct CO. '
g Phone: Paclflo M40. Heme A-IBS. - Sit Main tU Oragaai CKy.