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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1911)
. M ! WEATHER INDICATIONS. ! dmM y rr,J'i ! omton-K-lr Friday; north- Z -u.inrlr winds. . T E K PR D S E ee e4 The only dally newspaper V twi Portland and Salam; eir )' lata In every section of Clack, e) maa County, with a population of 30,000. Art you an advertiser? WEEKLY CNTERPHlSt ESTABLISH ED I SCO VOL 2 -No. 41. OttKOON CITY, OREGON. PRIIUY,' AUOUST 18, 1911. Pra WrEKylO Cest ffliST PERIOD HMai.'M ff FIRE AND S'VORO. PLAN TO HAVE NEW PLAN PASSIM DILL 'OVER TAFT VETO OF CONTEST IS ON SUIT IS REOPENED LOCKS APPROVED TAYLOR DIVORCE MIIND8 OF CANDIDATE! RALLY. N0 TO THEIR AID At NEVER BEFORE. P WW ME COMIX 10 WW Ctflt,it Editor Advl Entrant to Ktp Thflr Namaa Wall Up n Rat To Encourag Supporter. a a 4 0 ROLL Or HONOR. District No. 1. a MIm H""" P6.883 a U1m Tllliv Meyar 17.004 MIm Kva Kent 43,663 0 Ml Myrtle ('roe $8,720 Yrt. E. K. Zimmerman... 36.084 UIm AIM Wure aj.ujj w a District No. 2. UIm I n Smith.... 168.631 143.RU 89.334 yiu Ethel Clfumer UIm Mildred Ream MIm Kay llatdorf . Uri. M. T Mack., 77.111 7&.B30 64.63t 63.833 60 ud5 4R.no i a Mlu nrTttonja Mint Aimln (inrdiit r HIM Helm ltahlck. . XUi KH. n MiMilink. a Ulna Vitiiu Med. . . 37.220 a DOUBLE VOTE TO REMAIN HN EFFECT UNTIL AUGUST M. AT I P. M. . v e Tha Iw'H" f really on In earrieet; i-andMiites biH laklug advantage of is eitrndod 'double vol" offer and it I fe n ay that thl la going to t the liveliest ttorliHl o( tho ram ptliB up t la(tt. Their friend aro nklni a urore artlvo Interest, Numer tm Inquiries ur rrlKt .at tho of' flr every l.ir from all over too cotiu. j it to who la In tho load, audi bow Vxt Ulna r Mm Ho an I Ho aiand. Tb' Interested haven't time to wait until their mKr la delivered. Thla U the best Indication possible that voa are not the only ono Interested la four aum-as.. All of you have mora frUnd hi Mill stand bv tou to tho tialtb tba.it you youranlf Imagine, jftibarrlptlmi are rwelvej tially with mtMati that the vote le credited ko MIm or Mm. Ho and ito. Now tbra i mivly an indication that aomo of poo hue tint covered tha territory Mbnrmighlv or did not prevail upon pour proNtrtlvu aulmcrlMra auf firlently whi n you called on tbem. Erery one of your frlenda will help m by kI vIik tlu'lr ntvrlptlon If ro ihnw tlicni that tholr aaalatanro III Diem vliinry for you. fly koop Inf your dhiiik well up on tho llat It f ill be much i-uftler to Convlnro your rindi thiit tiiir volea are not Rnlnx lo be lout mid thoy will much mora pAUj luimrrllie and voto In yonr 'rnr thin they would If you were it the bottom of tho lint, which nat ircJIy rtitiMCH thrtn to hellavo your iunrei at the dent ardoiihtfut and iy would lie throwlnc tbelr totea y. You rMtmot blamo them If y turn to wmie other candidate nutuil frten.l who Inada tho llat nd whom th-y believe their Tota roold really e of aomo aawlatanro. WORK HAHI) AND VOTE OFTEN order thiit all will know you haro 'hior. Hiilxctiptloni, which mean wet, will come much oaalor when r cotiNldored a rontoatant for 'Itilever prize you are endoaTorlnit o ln. "All the world lovea a lor r," but no more ao thn "all tho "rld lovei a winner," and mutual rtendi of ymim and another contea wt, will come to your aid when " ar able to ahow them your tn inrludod with tho leadera. That HI Iniplr ronfldonco In you and tho url coneqnenpe la that thoao bo miy have been aupportlnn anoth r nndldato a mutual tt tend will lo your annlatanco "eyo-tootb l tonair' and do all In tholr pow f to plica you upon tho 'hrone. irtory li,R ,nny wuhln tha reach ny of you if you do your beat from ' ontll the clotting nnht of tho WL Convlnco your frlenda that In eiment by kooplijn aa noar top of tha llat aa palblo, and r- uwir ammtanca meana ao much Y nTyt)n wlll bo aurpiiaod at r- njr rePono and wllllngneaa (Continued on Pago 8.) p;l'n, flrat ratal Wnf? TME VlNAL WIND jJTY. ,MRCHANDIE ORPOR- AnZSy " Pd in ivary danart.-s vk. m jr. 40i,-I . h?n v,p n0. ' Ramanv nM. !V riau'ri on all brok A big aaving In real dollar. NiTV.! CLOTHURi v . . . Not Like Other. eh ind Main . ' - ''Sllno0 f!" Mutl and Jf w.0.Uth -vaneo 1 waannii k .... ... "Tng In our window. . l U a " Jt TACOMA JAILBREAKER IS ARRESTED E Edward Denta, charged with Jail breaking and burglary by Chief of Police Fraaer, of Tacoma. waa ar retted hero Thuraday by Chief of Police Shaw. Tho chief nay that Dent told him ho waa guilty and would return to Tacoma without req uisition. Dent waa working In a mill when ho wit captured. Qhlef I'raaor Wiegraphd to Chlof 8bw aevoral daya ago, giving tho In formation that Hunt wa thouKbt to bo hiding In thla city. Tho man waa traced to tho mill through bl broth er who came to th city the flint of tho week. Tho brother had ap plied for work at tho mill. BOY ON WHEEL HURT IN COLLISION WITH AUTO Ceorgo R. Mlelke. while returning on hla bicycle from the alnugbter houao of hi brother-in-law. H. W. Streblg, bad a narrow ecapo from being killed on Main afreet near tho lrun rrwerr atiirn. A doa wa running after tho boy, and In trying to keep from running over It, Mlelke (mail hla wtiMl m the nnnoalte aldo of tho at reel, not noticing an automo bile wa bearing down on him until It wa too lat. Tho boy wa nunea over the front wheel of hi bicycle whloh was ricmnllaheri. Tha man In charge of tho automobile, who wa from Portland, atopped ana picked up tho boy. but did not offer to pay for i iiimirMi wheel. Mlelke received alight Injuria to hi neck. When the car tmck him ho oaa in nia pocket a ali-lnch klnnlng knife, that tie lna heen ahamened. After the accident tho knlfo wa found on the Idewalk. H having been thrown oui of hi pocket when no was struck by tho automobile. SuDBortbo for tho Oallf Enterprlae STANDING OF CANDIDATES IN CONTEST CANDIDATES MISS MYRTLE CROSS. M1SH AUAB WARK. . MIP8 LENA 8TOKY k MRS. E. F. ZIMMERMAN.... MISS TILLIH MEYER3 MIS8 EVA KENT..... M188 ELI A WHITE MISS ROSE JUSTIN.. MIS8 LILLY LONO. .. - MI88 ANNA WOODARD MI83 EVA ALLDRBDOB.... .-,.. CAN DATES IN " ' o MISS ELLEN MOEHNKH.'... . MRS. M. T. MACK... MIS3 ADA LAKIN MISS FAY BATDORr a. M1B8 EDNA IIIJTCHIN80N. . MI8S MILDRED REAM MI33 ADA CARE8. MI88 IJUJAN HOLMES... . Miaa NORA KIMRERLY. .'. . MRS. JULIA HOLT MISS INEZ KNOX MI8S EL8IK 8HOENBORN.. MI88 ETHEL CLOSNER " MI88 RIjODWEN THOMAS 4 . MI83 MAY JOHNSON ..i.... 0 MI83 ETHEL DE P.OK MI83 ANNIE OARDNER. . . . MISS HELEN SMITH MI8S HELEN RABICK., MRS. DELIA ROBERTS MISS ROXY COLB v MI83 VERNA MEAD MIS8 HAZEL HUNOATB a Mian nrsstR! AKIN8 ... . Shubel ....Canby , JAMES -WHITCOYB RILEY. Indiana Poet Whoa 'Health Hat Baan Falling Far Year. ASKS DIVORCE BECAUSE WIFE STAYS IN EAST Charle.W. Carr ha filed a cult for divorce a gal nat Cecelia E. Carr, They were married on December' 16. 1K0S. and lived at Kewana, III. He moved to Seattle In 1906 and soon af- ted went to Portland. Mm. Carr baa refimed to come West to make her home, although her husband ho re quested her to do bo, ho allege and, a be ha decided to remain In the Went, ha aaka for a dtvorv through hi attorney, K. E. MMler, i . IN DISTRICT NO 1. O Votes. ....Oregon City .......... 38720 ....Oregon City 33032 ....Oregon City ,.. 55983 ...Oregon City 3(1084 , ....Oregon City 47904 .or ....Oregon City 43,552 4 ....Oregon City S52fl ....Oregon City 8546 ....Oregon City ., 8BG8 ....Oregon City 3936 ....Oregon City .............. 17865 0 DISTRICT NO. 2. ' Vote. ... 48186 ..I-75520 ....Mllwauklo 26007 ....West Oregon City 77511 , ...Canby t 7521 ....Willamette . .i... 89334 ....Sandy...,. 2526 ....Sandy .i..i '. 18226 ....Rortng 2508 ,.,.0k drove 7638 ....Rorlna; j... 16430 , ...Carua 27461 ....Rprlngwater '..142811 t, ,, Reaver Creek 64631 - ....Clackamas 10670 ....Willamette 6742 . ...Meldrum 63836 . ...Canemah .....168653 ....Stafford . 59665 ..i. Jennlng Lodge 8000 ....Molalla 2501 . ...Gladstone . 37220 .... Molalla 11817 ....II.. IftlftA sniniiiif ,..... o M10UGHUN RELIC TO BE PLACED IN HOME Carl Mohawk, a carpenter, la In poaaeanlon of a relic of value. While moving tbo old Mclaughlin borne In thla city to tho.. bluff aomo time ago be found a hatchet unOer tho brick foundation of. the fireplace. Tbo handle wa decayed, and tho steel blade wa thick lth ruat, Mr. Mo hawk removed tjloJTtwt, and Inserted a new handle, and U uatug the tool The blade of tho Ratchet 1 of the heaviest steel, and has au Imprint of tho English trade-mark. It is tho Intention of Mr. Mohawk to place the hatchet with tho othor relics In tho museum at tho McLoughlin homo when a cabinet Is., placed In the historic home. Other relic that are to be donated by a number of Oregon City resident and other "persons will bo placed In the cabinet. LODERS BACK FROM LONG VISIT IN EAST Mr. and Mrs. John W. Loder. of thl city, and their young son Jack, who have been visiting !n tho EaM, have returned to their homo In tbla city. Mrs. Loder and son preceded Mr. Loder three weeks, and visited the Mclntyre family at Peoria, 111., who formerly lived In thla city. They met Mr. Loder at . Wlnnepeg, and from there they went to Fort Wil liam, which is on tho north coast of bake Superior, through the Sioux Canal, and landed at Owen' Sound. From that place they , went to Ni agara Falls, and from there to Ruf fulo, where they remained for two days, and then went to Rochester, Albany, New York City, nd other prominent cities In New York state. They also went to Boston, Concord, Plymouth and Lexington, and visited the grounds of tho Harvard Univers ity. . From MaaaachuBett they went to Portland, Me., on of the most beau tlful placea visited. Portland ilea above the harbor and a grand view of the surrounding country can bo gain ed from that city. From Portland they went to Quebec, where thoy re mained for one day, and then to Mon treal up tho St. Lawrence River and through tho SL Lawrence valley. From Montreal a trip to Plattaburg wa made by boat down iAke Cham plain. Tbey were on thl lake one half day, their destination being Fort Tlconcjoroga. They then returned to 'New York City, where they remained four day. They spent two day In Washington, D. C going from' there to Rochester, from thero over the Michigan-Central line through De troit to Chicago, and then to Peoria, where they remained for two week with friends. .They returned homo by the Canadian Pacific, Mr. Loder said that many of the Eastern people are Interested In the West, and many are contemplating coming West In the near future. .While Mr. and Mrs. Lodw were In the East they consulted some of the best eye specialists In retard to tho eyesight of their little son Jack, who met with a severe accident while playing with dynamite several month before they left thl city. Jack en joyed the Eastern trip as wall a his parents. ( ' Miss Moor' Estate (500. The oatate of Mr. Emma Moore ha been filed for probate In the pro bate court. Tho value of the personal property Is 1500, and tho heir are John A. Moore, Mr. Moore' hus band; Carl 8. Moore, Miss Irene Moore, Walter Moore- and Alice Monro, all of this city. Mrs, Emma McDonald, mother of Mr. Moore, I named ak administratrix. The at torney are Griffith, Loiter and Clar ence Eaton, of Portland. Patronise our aOvertlser. . MILLIONAIRE'S EX-WIFE WINS POINT IN FIGHT FOR MAINTENANCE. a CHARGES IN COMPLAINT ARE DENIED Lawyer For Plaintiff Announc That Caae Will Be Appealed Answer of Defendant I Filed. Circuit Judge Eakln Thursday re opened the suit for aa annulment of tho marriage of Cbarle D. Taylor, the millionaire miner, formerly of Gold field, and Minnie N. Taylor, who la seeking $2,500 monthly maintenance. Attorneys Brownell snd Stone, for the plaintiff. Immediately filed notice that an appeal would be taken to the Su preme Court. Mrs. Taylor" attorney. Flegel and Reynolds, of Portland, filed an answer to tha complaint denying allegation made by Mr. Taylor. The plaintiff soon after selling hla mine at Ooldfield for $1 00,000, wa married to the defendant. She al leges that ho abandoned her while tbey were touring Europe, leaving ber with only 40 cents. The annulment waa obtained In the Circuit Court here last September, and soon after Mr. Taylor filed suit for maintenance at her home In Santa Ana, Cat. She al- legea that at that time she did not know that ber husband had obtained the annulment. The summons, ahe ay, wa published In a Cauby paper, and If a copy was sent lo ber. she declares ahe did not receive It. In ber answer the defendant denies that he was not temperate and moral when she and Mr. Taylor were mar ried. "The defendant denies," says tho answer, "that she ever mado any rep resentations to tho plaintiff a to ber being a temperate woman and not ad dicted to tbo use of . Intoxicating II quori, or that she waa chaste or virtu ous, or that she waa of a good, moral character or habits, but alleges the fact to be that ahe was prior to her marriage to tho plaintiff ,nd haa at all times been temperate, not addicted to tbo use of Intoxicating liquors; that ahe waa -chaste and. vrtu-me and of gooa moral cnaracter ana naoua, ana denies that the plaintiff wa deceived by the defendant In any fnunner what ever, or that the plaintiff was Induced to enter into the marrlago with the defendant by reason of auy false or untrue representation made by de fendant" Unless the decision of Judge Eakln is reversed by the Supremo Court the case will be called for trial here at the September term of court and much sensational testimony Is expected to be Introduced. Mr. Taylor has an nounced that he will fight to the last to prevent paying the big alimony asked by Mr. Taylor. In rendering hla decision Judge Eakln said that the decree of annulment was still In force and wDuld remain as it Is unless the defendant won her suit for mainten ance. The Judge clrVd many authori ties In his opinion showing that it had been customary to reopen cases where there waa a question as to the defen dant's having been properly served with papers after the filing of the suit The attorney for the plaintiff said that the Issue was one to be deter mined within the discretion of the court, but tho Judge held' mat he had no discretion In the matter. In a recent Interview Mrs. Taylor said that she was married in Port land In 1906 when, she alleges, Mr. Taylor was heavily In debt, but had mining prospects. She denied a story that her husband had given her a mansion as a wedding present and declared that he spent little money on her. She admitted that he gave her 24,000 with which to build a homo for her mother. The special committee on recep tion, consisting of O." L fcnldow, M. E. Dunn, D. E. Frost, D. C. Ely and L. Adams, of the Woodmep of the World, met Thursday evening In the office of E. H. Cooper, and completed the details of the reception to be ac corded by the local lodge to I. I. Roak, Head Council;- September 6. Elaborate arrangement were made for the reception of the distinguished visitor, who 1 expected to deliver an address of unusual Importance on tho work of the order. There will bo musical and literary program, and other features. All members of the lodge are urged to attend and bring with them their men friends. , BOARDER FINDS TWO EGGS III SAME SHELL J. B. Carter, of this cleft who la very fond of egg, ordered egg for hi breakfast at the Moreland board ing house Thursday morning. Mr. Moreland. when purchasing egg for her boarding bouse, buys the best and the largest. The egg given Mr. Carter waa of good slse. and after he had partaken of the egg he was as tonished to find In the bottom of tho egg cup an egg the slse of pigeon's eggs.- Tho small egg evidently had been In the larger one. It waa placed on exhibition In the Promotion. Build ing of Ahe Commercial Club. COMMERCIAL CLUB .WIRES ORE CON SENATORS AND CON GRESSMEN TO AID. WAR SECRETARY FAVORS EAST SIDE Proposal To Buy ExiatHg Oregon City Worka Rejected By . Engineer Becauao Of " Price Aakod. Member of the Oregon City Com mercial Club and the Willamette Open River and Freight Kate Asso ciation have wired to ine Oregon Senator and Congresameu to urge tho acceptance of the report of tho army engineer recommending the construction of a canal and lock on the eaac aid of the Willamette River at tho falla. The Secretary of War I expected to approve the report In a few day. The cost of the proposed work I estimated at $754 000, and immediate steps will be. taken - by' the,- govern ment to acquire the necessary right of way. It is estimated that four years will be required to build the canal lifter the right of way t ob tained. The Army engineer have agreed with the opinion expressed some time ago by .Major Mclndoe that It la bet ter and cheaper to build a canal on the eaat aide of the river than to acquire the existing west side canal now owned by the Portland Railway, Light ft Power Company, and rebuild and enlarge It. Not only Is It found cheaper to bull.d the new canal, but by the adop tion of this plan the Willamette will be kept open to continuous naviga tion during the time the Canal and locks are under construction, where as navigation would have to be sus pended for from 18 months to three years if the west side canal. should be rebuilt. It Is estimated that engineering work on the proposed canal, and locks would cost $624,000, and tbat $130,000 additional would have to be spent on right of way. This Is much cheaper than the cost of purchasing and re building the old canal, for the -engin eers estimate that a total expenditure of $1,142,500 would be necessary to make this canal auitable for all com merce. . The engineers propose to construct a canal with locks 45 feet wide and 300 feet long, with a navigable depth of six feeL This Is the same depth ss the channel below the Willamette Falls. While - the cost : of the proposed canal and locks Is $154,Ot0 greater than the amount originally thought noceBsary, the engineers are of the opinion that work should be under taken in the Interest of free naviga tion. Oregon haa appropriated $300, 000, and Congress has appropriated a like amount, of which $5,000 has been expended In surveys and estimates. Therefore It will require an additional appropriation by Congress of $159,000 before the canal can be completed, but with $600,000 Immediately avail able, no further appropriation by Congress will be necessary before 1915, in view of the engineers, who are of tho opinion that Oregon, hav ing appropriated $300,000. has borne Its fair share of the cos', and they recommend that Congress, at the proper time, appropriate the neces sary remainder. In the opinion of tho engineers, the price asked by the Portland Railway, Light It Power Company for its canal Is excessive, and If the Secretary of War approve the new canal project, they recommend that the offer of this old canal be formally rejected. This will be done. - It estimated that It will cost $10,000 a year to maintain the canal and locks after completion. HOP GROWERS ARE JUBILANT OVER PRICE "The g. rowers of hopa in . the bot toms are Jubilant over the prospect of obtaining a record price for their hops thl year," said 8. A. Green, Thursday night, "upon hU returp from a trip through the great hop growing districts of Polk county. "Tho yield In the lowlands will be large, but In the uplands conditions are not so satisfactory. The vines In the bottoms are green and strong, but In the upland country the hops are not nearly formed and the vines are dying." Mr. Green engaged the pickers for John Walling, an extensive grower of Lincoln, and went to aee him in con nection with the work. Mi. Walling haa a yard of fifty-two acres and ho expects a much better yield thla year than last He will have between 50.000 and 60,000 pounds, and will make a fortune off bla crop. The price now being offered Is forty-five cents, but Mr. Green says the growers of Polk county expect to get a much higher price. HUSBAND CALLED DRUNKARD. Mr. Minnie Patltt Fllaa Suit Agalnat Howard M. Petltt. Minnie Petltt has filed suit for di vorce agalnat Howard M. Petltt. to whom she waa married July 26, 1904, at Crookstowff, Minn. After their marrlago they lived at Grand Forks, Minn., until October, 1908, and have resided la this state for the past two yeara. . Mr. Petltt allege that during the first two year of their married life her huaUand drank, but not exceaalve ly. She asserts, however, that from 1906 to 1908 he waa aa . habitual drunkard, and failed to provide tqf her. an that ahe wa forced to make b.er own . ll-rle;. She la rer"""" DEMOCRATS WILL TRY TO MAKE WOOL TARIFF REDUCTION MEASURE LAW. KANN DECLARES VOTES ARE LACtli j Republican Insurgent Who Support- ' ' . ad Bill Not Expected To Aid .' Majority n Fight On president. WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. Republi can applause which, greeted x Presi dent Taft'a veto of the wool tariff bill, aa It wa read in the House today. waa followed, by an outburst of Demo cratic cheer when Majority Leader Underwood announced thai he would call up the bill tomorrow and move lta passage over the veto. V The President's veto measage reach ed the- House while the House was considering a motion lo concur la the Senate' amendment to the free list bill. When the reading wa con- aidered Mr. Underwood area. "Mr. Speaker, he aaid. "I do not desire to ask that this measage from the President be referred to the com mittee on way and meana. I aak that it lie on the Speaker's table and give notice that 1 will call up the bill tomorrow, immediately after the reading of the journal, and move to paas It over the President' veto. "Cheers and snouts from the Demo cratic members greeted the announce ment. ' Representative Garrett, of Tennessee, a8Ked unanimous consent to Incorporate In the record a portion of President Taft's speech at Winona. Mich., in the last campaign la which he described the wooLschednle of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill as "lndefenst ble." 'Republican Leader Mann asked unanimous consent to Incorporate the entire Winona speech In the record, and Mr. Mann's motion was carried. .The Democratic majority tomorrow will make a determined effort to pass the bill over the veto. Tney have . hope that they will be able to do thla. Representative Mann and other, lead era expressed confidence tonight that this would be Impossible. Representative Dwlght, the Repub lican whip, has told the President that the majority will not be able to muster enough to carry the bill by a two-thirds vote. On the recent pas sage of the compromise bill In the House, the vote wa 206 to 90. Many members of both parties reached Washington today, and all absentees are ordered to be on hand ' tomorrow. The Democrat expect, with their full quota of member present together with 30 Republican who voted for the bin, tha: they can develop a two-thirda majority. Repub lican leader assert that many of the Insurgents who voted for the bill will . not do so over the President's head. HAN ARRESTED FOR FLEES Joseph Krutaa, charged with car rying a deadly weapon concealed, for feited has cash bond of $50. He was to have been tried before a jury and Justice of the Peace Samson Thurs day morning. The jury had been summoned and everything waa In readlnes for tho trial, but the defen dant did not put In an appearance. Petronelia Marksotcbute swore out the complaint against Krutaa. It la reported that she Intended to get out another complaint against blm charg ing that he threatened to kill ber. Krutaa and the woman are said to have amused themselves by shooting at a target within the city limits. SANDY ELECTION ; TO BE EXCISING Tho city election to determine whether Sandy Is to be Incorporated, will be held August 26. There are two tickets and the election promise to be an exciting one. The following are the candidate: For mayor, P. R. Melntg and E. F. Drum; recorder, W. W. Pomeroy and A. O. Bornstedt; treasurer, A. O. Melnig; ' marshal), Alf Bell; aldermen. Georgo A. Wolf, P. B. Gray, O. Dahlgren. T. D. Phelps. Otto Melnig, L. E. Hoffman, Casper Junker, Max Davis, R. E. Esson. J. E. Pomeroy, M. Davles and H. Per ret.. SEE HERE Seven acres,, one-fourth mile from electric line, 4-room house, , barn, chicken house, and yard, good well and fine spring, three and a half acres In garden, fruit and berries'; good cow and chickens.- Will take $3 00. half cash, balance to suit the buyer. This I on Ideal poultry and garden farm, alopea to the south w sat. Cora and ee it, or call on ot address CYRUS POVELL i , OREGON CITY, OR. - ,.. . - ...