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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1911)
MOHNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1911. ftoes I ron . Men Shoes Shoes FOR t FOR Ladies Children gays are almoet giving our oxfords and shots away. r purtnfl our annual CLEANUP SALE ws art giving bargain In T fiTTIO NOW WHILt Wf HAVE A FULL RUN OF SIZES. ee Out Bargain Shoe Window J. LEVITT Uptoilon Bridge Cor. Oregon Ctty WaHy Hla Hire. TJ. 1 rao T"" direct Dia 10 Ida fur a i""r,rr " tail prrUy bight but Utuk directors gel blgb LOCAL PRUTS k White, of Logan, waa In ihla liurflsy. fy Schaft, of Carua, waa In tola mrday. I B., Mood ha gone to Tba nD buslnesa, A. E. Jones, of Eldorado, waa city Baliirday. Parry, of Molalla. waa In this business Bsiurdsy. ii.Hli.ii Watsr. Bold hv all CruosrWs and. jtrugglaU. W. Hulman. of Beaver Creek, this city on Baiuraay. knd Mra. A. L, Jonss, of Eldore- Id tbla city Saturday. a Shaver, of Molalla. waa In iy on business, Saturday. tod Mra. Herman Fisber, of ere la thla city Saturday.. Etina and son. Dave, of Ilasel- kit In thla city on bualnaaa Harton and family, of Puy sash, ara registered at tba Hotel. i t bread why not gat Itoyal The bet that money can liariia' grocery, Warner, one of the wall, formers of Damascus, was In City on Baturday, ikod Mra. Herman Fisher, of were among the Oregon City ii visitors Baturday. Ely. of Qladatone, left Batur urolng for Seaside, where be k arter property lutraata. Uulnicer, of Portland. passed I) thla city on Friday on, ber b BhuM. where ahe will vlalt land Mrs. Allen Adama left for hre they will apend today ha Utters psrent. Mr. and 'ng. J. Ilaty and eon, of Canby, ve been In Willamette visit- atlves, returned to their bome evening. I), rowall. of Rochester. N. reglatered at the Electric Hotel. accompanied by W. L. Fuller, lesiown, N. Y. K. A. Sommer, formerly of Ors nty. hai moved hie office to 1017 t building, Portland. !'. Cooper, of Mullno, waa In thla in Saturday. Mr. Cooper la ar- to go to California, where make hla home. nd Mra. o. r. Mack and two n. of Canny, were In thla city on their war bom from nd, where trier had hMn on a trip. Nelson and daughter. Mabla. ave for Cannon Reach, on Tues- nere tiiey wll camp for several Th r1y wll be lolned lataf bv nd Mra. William Welsmandel, I" city. 'nHvnn Shaw, daughter of Mr. I"" llltrrv M Hh nt thinna. rlT of till. cltr. who anent the month with the famllv of (leorae and with friends In Portland, " for her home thla morning. hie of Huntley's delicious Ics " "r pineapple ics will help your 'holt rIhkq will leave the Electric earn di.y at 2 o'clock o. m. ''I Rly. little, daughter of Mr. iinnaravainf Klral operation of the throat on 'ay morning, s allghtly Improv he tonrilla nt ij.nnM. r bT H. 8. Mount. Vpdll Willi, m. V.. . here ahe will vlalt at noma of j,ge .n,i Mr. w. "ra and will be a guest of Mra. "'""n. or Kansas Cty Mo., form- n.ry conyers, Who Is spend- summer with her parents. d coffee ,n(i 25c coffee and SOo tea, Can't narris' grocery, 'a Mnrlnn t ho l .-""ITIIUO, Ul ' 0I1U, JJ ;cn vUltlng her sunt. Mra. r""'T, nns rone to TWttnnil he wilt vi.it ..ui . i i there will g t0 oearhart. where W1 lend several weeks. k,'5,A,Jl"i' Bag, an M Ham. K 12 Co nUn .. : ..in ri. , - Ji umnxill will IZ to thrw Purchaaers Of " Twy morning at Huntley's. Mrs. Annie Howard will leave on Monday morning for Cannon lleacb. wners she will ha the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. C. tl. Miller, who are camp ing at thnt resort. Mra. Howard will lie gone for two weeks. Heller buy augar now. It's sure to So higher, 17 pounds for f I, beat (ran ulated. Harrta' grocery. Mrs. r. K. Uarbotlle and two chit dren. (jludys and Virginia, of Wblu Houae, Yukon Territory, have arrlv d In thla city, and will apend aeveral weeks with Mr. snd Mrs. II. J. Hlgger, oi iireenpoint, ine parenta of Mra. llarlMittle. Mlaa Maude Matiley. of thla cliy. wno la one of the Insiructora In tba Portland achoola, haa gone to Madl win Wla., where ahe will attend the Htate (Inlveralty and take a apeclal courne In chemistry. Mlaa Mattlny will alo attend several lectures In Chicago, snd will visit relatives tors abort time leforel'turntnfto Oregon City.' liellrateaaen: U A. Notile, 714 Main atreet. haa Jual received from Wiscon sin J, 000 pounds new cheeae, cresm, Hwlas and llnmurger. Fine for lunch. Attorney John P. Clark left on Bat urday oxeiilng on a hunting trip. He waa accompanied by Victor Connrroe, of tbla city, Fred Toner, of Dallaa, Stewart Htayner, of Portland. All are gtMid marksmen and there la no doubt but they will return with plenty of venlaon, and their friends are am loualy waiting for aome of tbe deer meat.' Mr. and Mra. C. C. Seeley, or Un coin. Neb., who have been visiting Mr.ndHfra. J.'B. Beeley, of Mel drum, hsve returned to their bome. Mr. Heeley Is sn eitenalve flour mill owner, having 1 roilla in Nebraasa. He la so well pleaaed with Oregon that he baa decided to locate here In tbe near future. llexall M oik u I to Talcum Powder will protect you from the peata. Pleas ant to uae. ZSo and guaranteed, at Huntley'a. Mlaa Nora Crlawell. Miss Stella Crlswell. Mlas Mollis Mitchell, Miss Clara Mitchell, Mlaa Letha Jackson, Mlaa Edltb Jackaon, Mlaa Myrtle Crosa formed an automobile party that left for Wllholt on Saturday af ternoon, where they , remained over night, and will return thla evening. They took with ibetn a tent, and en Joyed camp life ofr one nlgbL Mlaa Nomina Klemaen and Mlaa Utile Scboenbelns will leave today for Foreat Grove, where they will vlalt the former's relatlvea for a week. Daniel Wllllama, after a vlalt In thla city tor aeveral months, left on Bat urday for Everett and Seattle. Waab., where be will vlalt bla two daugh tera. Mra. T. P. Randall and daughter. Velma, have gone to Wlncheater Hay to apend one month. H. Blttenfleld. of Sacramento, Cai., waa In the city Baturday on bualneaa. Mr. and Mra. Wlllam Pelera will go to Long Deach Tuesday to spend three weeks. C. W. Palsh. of Gladatone, waa In tbe city Saturday. I Mattoon. O. McClure. W. R. Snooks snd Oeorge Laielle, of Twi light, were In the city Saturday. 8. P. Davis attended the funeral Sat urday afternoon of Mra. Luclnda Fields, mother of County Clerk Fields, of Portland at the Mount Tabor Meth odlat church. MINORITY RULES, DECLARES U'REN (Continued from page I.) But can ny of you tell roe when any poetical party was ever In con trol of all the law-making power of the American government? Wben Parliament pasaes bill It la law. When Congreaa pssses a bill and tbe Prealdent approves It, tbe bill Is not a law until the Supreme Court says so. And a bill that the Supreme Court aays Is Isw todsy, It hss power, by a bare majority vote to Bay tomor row that the same bll la not law. Change Would Be Slow. Iet ua suppose a case: Suppose that by a miracle greater than that which converted Saul of Taraua, a two-thlrda majority of both the Rrlt lsh and tbe Americana should be con verted to a working faith In the doc trine, of Boclallam preached by our distinguished guests, Mr. and Mra. Webb, and that thla miracle should happen before the nest general elec tion. How long would It take to In troduce the Soclallat system of laws In both countrlea, and make the In troduction by conatltutlonal methodsT Our genersl election Is In Novem ber next year, and auch a miracle would reault In calling an election for members of Parliament at least ss early. Then what must the Brit ish do before tney could make tbe necensary laws for Socialism? Mere ly elect a majority of the members of parliament, and with a two-thirds ma jority of the voters It would be al most Impoaalble for the Soclallsta to fall of having a good working ma jority of the House or Commons. The election Itself would be a referendum vote on Socialism and of the laws necesssry to put. the Socialist system In operstlon. What Would Americans Do? Whst would the Amerlcsns do? They would probsbly elect tbe Presl- NI VERS AL SHORTHAND I , " nil nth Ar D.MarL.kl. . I l J. A lha vnnnlka BHiariei 5o to S0. Higher sta nditrd than business colleges. YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE OUR WORK. dent and a majority of tbe Kepreaen- lauvee, Din lei ua atjppoee also that meir two-thirds msjorlty of tbe voters should be so distributed that they wuuiu ue m run control or the state government In two-thirds of tbe ststes. Then they would elect twenty-two United H tales senstors, being two- mirns or me aenators to be elected to fill vac ancies. They could not pass a single Moclallst bill - beyond tbe Houae of Representatives. They must keep up the orgsnlzstlon and bold their twothtrda majority until the general election In November, ISM, and they would then re-elect their representatives snd get another twenty-two United Htales aenalora, being two-thirds or the vscsncles thst year. Hut they would allll be short or a majority In the United Htatea Senate ao Ihey could not paaa a bill. Then In 191A, they must again hold their two-thirds majority to elect tbe Prealdnnt and their members or the House, and ret another twenty two aenators, being two-thirds or the va cancies thst year. Thla would give them a bare two-thirds msjorlty In tbe United States Senate and at a apeclal seealon In March, 1917, they could submit to the state Leglalature aome amendmenta to the national Constitution that would make their Boclallat bllla conatltutlonal. If tbey could get the amendments spproved by three fourths or the states, but the legislatures would not flnlnh voting before alMiut 1920. In the mesntlme there would be no use or pawning Hoclallat bills becsuse the United Statea Supreme Court would declare them unconstitutional. Constitution Must Bs Amsndsd. Hut even then, sfter- two-thirds of the voters of the United Btatea had voted the Soclallat ticket straight through three or four national elec tions, they would be utterly helpless under the Constitution. Iecaus tbe Constitution or the United Btatea can not be amended without the approval or three fourths or the stste Legists- tures or -of Constitutional convention s In three-founha of tbe ststes. Thus the Socialists might be In full control of a two-thirds majority In Congreaa, there might be a Socialist president, snd tbey mlgbt also hsve full control of thirty-two stste gov ernments, and still be utterly helpless until they could win four more of the remaining fifteen states we shsll have by that time. It la clear then, that under our system a . two-thirds ma jority of the American people could not In all eternity make changes in Isws by Constitutions! methods thst could be made by tbe same majority of the -HrMlsb people by Constitu tions! methods In twelve months. Hut with their two-thirds msjorlty the Socialists could psss a bill In creasing the number of Judges on the Supreme Court bench from 9 to II, snd the Socialist President could ap point all the new Judges from Social ist lawyers who would guarantee to conatrae the Constitution "In tbe light or reason" Boclsllst reaaon, and then they could begin to do what tbe Brit ish people bad long ago completed. Thla waa the method adopted by the Republican party to make tbe laaue or legal tender greenbacks Constitution al In the United States. And remember, my friends, that thla la the road Radlcala muat travel In tbe United Btatea. A Tory minor- Ity or one atate, more than one-fourth or all the atatea In the Union can ab solutely block any change In the na tional Constitution. Tbe American system Is emphatically government by a small minority Instead or by a plurality, not to aay a majority, or an be votera. Americana are taking so strongly to tbe Initiative and referendum be cause they need It In tbelr business or government. It Is along the line or leaat resistance and along tbe shortest road to popular government In getting control or that three-fourtha or all the atates which la necessary before the national Constitution can be ao changed that the plutocratic ownera or special privileges can be driven from the American temple of liberty. Tbe British are not taking ao strong ly to tbe American form or Initiative and referendum because they do not need It in their business. For most practical purposes the British people now have all the power that Ameri cana will have when the Initiative and referendum and the short ballot are a part or the Constitution or the Unit ed States. Hut, ssys my American friend who la fond of shouting himself hoarse with the cry "We are the best red. the best clothed, the best educsted snd the rreest people on the earth." But. he aaya, bow about personal lib erty, and the peraonal rights of the cltUens? There we are way ahead of the British. Are we? Has there been a time In British history since the American Revolution when the King, with any or all of the officers or the British government, could have deported a native born Englishman because bis parents were Cblneae, and that after a Judge and Jury had de cided that he waa a native born Eng lishman? Certainly not. But that can, be done by the Immigration Commit sloner snd the Secretary or the Unit ed States Tressury and has been done. And not only was It ion nut the Su preme Court or the United States de cided thst It wss constitutionally done. (See the case or Unlted'Ststes sgalnst Ju Toy. 19S United Ststes Supreme Court Reports page 2B3 ) And sgaln when an American cltl ren is kidnapped and brought to the bar or a criminal court In another than his own atate. the courta have decided that tbey will try him ror the crime with which he Is charged, no matter how be was got there. Iswrully or unlawfully. And If be pleads that he wss brought there unlawfully. In violation of the laws of bla own state from which he wss kidnapped, and of the laws of the United States pro viding for extradition, the Court will refuse even to Inquire whether bis plea la true. Clarence S. Darrow Will Retire When Dynamiting Case Is Ended c Photo by American preae Association. LARENCE 8. DARKOW of Chicago, principal attorney for tbe tare Me Nsmsrss, accused of complicity In tbe dynamiting of tbe plant of the Loa Angeles Times, snnounces thst when this caae la ended he U1 retire from tbe practice of law. Tbe legal firm of which he la a member has slresdy been dissolved, and Mr. Darrow has no other law business abend T bin. lie says that be will devote bla time after tbe McNsrama trial Is ever to resting, lecturing snd literary pursuits. Mr. Darrow at first was not Inclined to undertake tbe defenae or the McNamaraa, as be said that he feared ths bsrd work necessary would be too much of a strain. Tbe union labor leaders remembered bis successful defense of Moyer, Haywood and Petti bone ef tbe Western Federation of Miners, and tbey Insisted that Mr. Darrow should represeut tbe McNsmsrss, and be consented. The case, which has been set for Oct 11. will be bsrd fought snd will be welched by the entire world. CORRESPONDENCE ELDORADO. Harvesting Is In full blast here. A large number of peraona attend ed tbe barbecue at Mullno Baturday. Frank Klmmey and family, of 8a lera. are stopping wis. Mrs. Kimmsy'a father. Will Jones, of this piace. Mr. Klmmey Is working on the new Tall road, i C. E. Smith finished hauling his hsy Wedneaday, Mr. Crook, or Mullno. made a busi ness trip to Oregon City Thursday. Mrs. Glen Yergan, of Aurora, Is visiting friends and relatlvea here tbla week. Mlaa Grace Anderson made a trip to Mullno. Thuraday afternoon."' Mr. Evans, of Mullno, la prospering with his new store. Clyde 8mlth and family. Of Cape Horn, have moved to our little burg. He la having a houae built by Mr. Husband on Rockrldge. We are glad to have them as our neighbors. Mrs. - Fred Spangler . spent a few days the first of tbe week with ber slater at Aurora. ' Born, to the wife of J. Mallatt, a fine baby girl on the 17th. Mother and child are doing fine. LOGAN. Farmers are making bay while the sun shines. Sunday wss a record-breaker ror autolsts snd aa Sambo ssys, there wss sure "rifty-leben" paaaed this way looking ror cool nooks along the Clackamas. The ball game by Logan Second and Stone was In the latter'a ravor. Charles Mlnkler, a brother r Mrs. M. H. Rlebhoff. who has been visiting here, left for Centralen, Wash., this week. Miss Margaret Rlebhoff. of Port land, visited her parents Sunday. Many farmers are baling their bay. Mlaa ElUabeth Mlnturn, of Eugene, Is visiting her cousin Miss Sylvia Brown this week. Some farmers are digging spuds and hauling to the early market RECENT ARRIVAL IN CITY DIES SUDDENLY CROWD TO ATTEND SERVICES. Persons From Sesttle snd Taeoma to Be st Csmpmeetlna Todsy. This will be a big day at the Evan gelical campmeetlng at Jennings Lodge. Many persons have come from Seattle, Tacoma and other parts of Washington and Oregon and hundreda are expected from Portland. Lents, Mllwankle. Oregon City and many other parts. Services will be held as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.. preaching service at 11 a. m.; at I p. m. preaching service In the Ger man language at 7 P. m. Song service and preaching. Eclectic Business University A -E14ft pr Marnhali 2751 WORCK STEn BLOCK, Third St.. corner Oak Portland, Oregon Five Couplsa Granted L'cenees. The following licenses to marry were granted 8aturdny: Ollne Car lisle and Claire UlshoefTer of Oregon City R. F. I). No. g; Anna Perlnger and Gilbert R. Smith, of Oregon City, Mary L Ott and J. W. Garner; Flora Holla Sanders and John H. Wallace, of Oregon City R. F. D. No. 5; Grace Walton and Roy Stlon. of 274 East Seventy-seventh street, Portland. ; George Bedwell, of" Greenpolnt, died at the ramlly home about 12:30 Sat urday morning. He arnvea in tnts city with his wife and son. Earl, from Oklahoma, several months ago, and ror some time was employed with the Clackamas Southern Railway Com pany. He left tor his work at the usual hour Friday morning, but for seversl days had been complaining of not feeling well. His wife tried to persuade him to stsy home, but think ing be would feel better, be decided to work. Coming home he was taken worse and fell three tlmee before he waa able to reach the house. A man passing along the road found him 111 and took him to hla residence, where he gradually grew worse until bis death. He Is survived by a wife and one son, Earl. The body will be tsken to the old home In Oklahoma and burled In the family lot Wife Seeka Divorce. Mary Patterson, who wss married beoember 5. 1894, at Waterford. Can adA. to Silas H. Patterson, has filed suit for divorce on the ground of de sertion. She says Patterson left ber st Rochester, N. Y.. September 15, 190(1, and for the laat three years she has made ber own living at Portland, Oregon. . Both Fooled. She You deceived me when 1 mar ried you. He I did more tlnin that I deceivrd luyxeif.-Utou Truu. rijit. Commercial Club Chat Scores of persons vlalt the Promo tion Office dally. Many of them are Easterners who are traveling through tbe country from one town to anoth er to see which part ,of tbla North western section Interests them most All speak very favorably of tbe coun try adjacent to Oregon City. Among one of the recent arrivals at tbe of fice was J. N. O. Thomson, of La Grange, Ind. He said that Oregon City was one of the moat picturesque and Interesting cities that be had visited. i H. Goldstein of Bank Block, Fort Wayne, Ind., will leave In a few days for the West with a company of fifty home-seekers. They will visit Oregon City and may' settle In this section. This Is the kind of Immigration thai counts. - f- Mr. M. Madder, or New Era, has on display some of his famous Sliver Main oata and Kinney wheat' He also baa some yellow transparent apples in the show windows. Mr. Madder is a good booster ror bla sec tion and haa certainly demonstrated the fact by the samples. Julius Busch has a sample or Flag Oata at the Promotion Office which shows that the Logan country can grow Just as good grain as any oth er section. Mr. Busch has a large farm at Logan and la one or the prom inent rarmers or that section. He Is a brother or Frank Busch, or this city, who Is a member or tbe public ity committee or the Oregon City Commercial Club and was one of the committee that bad charge of tbe erection of tbe Promotion Office. II. L Scheer, of Twilight brought to tbe office a sample of oata that has attracted more attention than any so far received. This var iety . Is known as tbe German Side Oats and grows on enormous straws. Some of the straws the half Inch In diameter and carry sev eral beads. This variety of oats baa been known to produce 118 bushela to the acre which Is probably tbe rec ord crop for oata. ' A. C. Glover, of Eagle Creek, called at the Promotion Office on Baturday to make arrangements with Secretary Latflle of the County Fair for con cessions during the coming fair, Sep tember 27, 28, 29 and 30. , Fred Daugberty, of Molalla, who Is one of the most prominent farmers of thst section, called at tbe Promotion Office to examine the products upon display and to obtain news or the county, such as Commercial Club pro motion work, Clackamas County State Fair exhibit, and tbe prospects ror the County Fair. He was Informed that all were progressing nicely and especially the prospects were One ror a large poultry show at the County Fair at Canby. This pleased Mr. Daugherty very much, as he Is one or the fancy poultry breeders who take a great interest In fairs. C. B. Livingston, or Forest Grove, who makes a specialty or growing green Vaa fr tne Portland market waa looking over Clackamas County last week, getting Information aa to methods used by the growers near Oregon City. He had a long talk with George DeBok, or Willamette, who Is probably the best known gardener near Oregon City. s J. L. Daugherty, of Effingham, Kan., called at the Promotion Office on Sat urday. He will look over the county with a view of buying a rarm and locating here. Mr. Daugherty Is an other person who has been advlaed to come to Clackamaa County by the Commercial Club and la well pleased with Oregon. 8ur.se ribs ror tba Dally Enterprise . t THERE CAN BE ONLY ONE BE8T THE TIP TOP OF EXCEL LENCE. WE BOTH AIM TO GET IT. YOU, THE CLEVER AND SUCCESSFUL HOUSEWIFE, WANT THE GROCERIE8E THAT GIVE THE GREATEST RESULTS IN YOUR FOOD THAT PLEASE YOUR FAMILY AND VISITORS. ..... WE sell only tip top quality in groceries so that we may get your trade-and re- W W s fj m. Tain it. bverv item we send out is an adver- tisement oflhe quality of theothers; Ihwe did not maintain tip top value always, our business would not con tinue to grow as rapidly as it does. Inspect our extensive stock or telephone a trial order. J.-E. SEELEY Oregon Ctty WetnhArd BIdg. STUDY LAW Nothing will give you more power and Influence In the world than a thor-' ongh knowledge of the law. "It Is the combined wisdom of the agea. Three years' course with degree. Standard Is equal to the Eastern law schools and the work is most thoroughly done. Fully prepares for the Bar examinations. Tbe school is In session all tbe year In both day and night classes. En roll at any time; do It now. PORTLAND LAW SCHOOL IRVING E. RICHARDSO N, LLJ) Prealdent-Dean Phones. Marshall 2751. A-644S. (31 Worcester Block, Portland, Or. P Spend Yon Vacation AT CLATSOP BEACH ON The Pacific Ocean. First class hotels, cottages and camps at Seaside and Gearhart. THE North Bank Road Runs fast trains through to tbe Beach parlor observation cars and modern coaches. . ... RotfndTrips $4.00 dally, season limit $3.00 Saturday and Sunday, limit Monday. Special folder will be sent on request. W. t Coman, G F. & P. A , S. P. & S. Ry. PORTLAND, ORE. r- I Woman's World Mns. W. E. Cersy Entertains en Lawns Artificially Cooled by les. Photo by American Prrss Association. MRS. W. B. COHFT. The princely hospitality of the Wil liam' Ellis Corey s la the wonder of Paris, where people seldom wonder at anything. Slues she married tbe steel king. Mr. Corey, the former prima donna. Miss Mabelle Oilman, baa developed Into a great social leader In Paris, where her entertalnmenta are attend ed by royalty. Kecetitly sbe gsve a grand fete at her Chauteau de VUle genals, formerly the- bome of Jerome Bonaparte, king of Westphalia. In or der to make ber guesta comfortable she had (be lawna artificially cooled by Ice. Among those preaent were the Grand Duke Boris of rtusxln. on bis way lo the coronation; the crown prince of Greece and Grand Duke George of Leucbtenlterg. Tbe Grand Duke Boria so far unbent bis dignity ss to give some specimens of Kusslnn fancy dancing. Mrs. Corey si so danced. Since they bsve lived lu Perls the Coreys hsve given a series of these msgnlllcent and costly entertainments, wblcb surpsas snytblng ever seen In thst city. " NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY Oregon's Popular Beach Resort An Ideal retreat for outdoor pas times of all kinds. Hunting, Fishing, Boating, Surf Bathing. Riding, Auto Ing, Canoeing, Dancing and Roller Skating. Where pretty water agates, moss sgates, moonstones, carnelana can be found on the beach. Pure mountain water and the best of food at low prices. Fresh flsh, clams, crabs and oysters, with abundance of vege tables of all kinds dally. Camping GroSnds Convsnlent and At tractive. wth strict sanitary regulations LOW ROUND-TRIP SEASON TICKET8 from all points In Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho on sale dally. 3-DAY SATURDAY-MONDAY . TICKETS from Southern Pacific points Port Isnd to Cottage Grove; also from all C. A K. stations Albany and west. Good going Saturday or Sunday and for return Sunday or Monday. Call on any S. P. or C. & E. Agent for full partlculara as to fares, trains, schedules etc.; also ror copy of our Illustrated booklet, "Outing In Ore gon," or write to Wm. McMurray GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT. Portland Oregon. Hotel Arrivals. The following are those registered at the Electric Hotel: A. E. Malley, Ottawa, Canada; H. Steele Miller, Walla Walla, Wash.; 8. E. Stevens and wife. Eugene; Mrs. C. C. Myers. Oeorge Anderson. Harry Myers, Moale Balrd, C. B- Livingston. O. A. Cheney. Oeorge II. Clark. Baty and Jones. Edwsrd Douglas, W. E. Mum power. C. A. Llndqueat, R, W. Ward, H. Lucas, Portland; P. Laverty. Port land; O. M. Barton and family, Puy allu p. Wash.; W. I. Fuller, James town, N. Y-; Mm D. Powell, Roches ter, N. Y. ssfjnprt-,ssjpi