MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1912.
Ladies'
Waist
Novelties
Manish Ladies' Waists with
soft collars and French cuffs,
all colors, black satin, white
pongee silk, tan and grey
French flannels; don't fail to
see this new Spring novelty
comfortable and durable.
J. Levitt
Ask for Premium Stamps
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For the arrest anfl conviction 8
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t Morning Enterprise from tke
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Back From Swamphurst.
"What did you enjoy most at yonr
summer outing?"
"The mosquito netting."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Eph Lewis, of Eldorado, was in this
city Friday.
Louis Buckner, of Shubel, was in
this city Friday.
Phillip Steiner, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Shubel,
were in Oregon City Friday.
Mrs. Frank Welsh, who has been
ill with pneumonia, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casto, of
Carus, were in this, city Friday.
M. Kroll, of Clairmont, was among
the Oregon City visitors Friday.
Mr. Edgar and H. Moasberger, of
Eldorado, were in this city Friday.
William R. Sager of Beaver Creek,
was in this city on business Friday.
Mrs. Holman and son, Max, of Bea
ver Creek, were in this city Friday.
E. P. Dedman, a well known fruit
man, of Clackamas, was in this city
Friday.
Mrs. R. N. Baker, of Carus, was
in this city Friday, and while here
visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Buhl and son, Henry,
of Clarkes, were in this city on busi
ness Friday.
Mrs. Larkins, of Clarkes, who is in
business at that place, was in this
city on business Friday.
James Nelson, formerly of Oregon
City, but now of Mullino, was in Ore
gon City Thursday.
Dr. E. A. Sommer, of Portland, was
in this city Friday, having come here
on professional business.
Guy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Boylan, who has been ill with typhoid
fever, is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elmer, prom
inent residents of Clarkes, were in
this city on business Friday.
Mrs. Frank Forsberg, who has been
at Mount Angel, where she visited
her son, Roland, has returned.
William Gardner, one of the prom
inent farmers of New Era, was in
Oregon City on business Friday.
Frank, son of J. D. Lowry, of
Mount Pleasant, is very ill at the fam
ily home, suffering from intermittent
fever.
Lou Sager, of Shubel, was in this
city on business Thursday. Mr. Sa
ger is one of the prominent potato
growers of Clackamas county.
Mr. and Mrs. William Guenthef,
of Shubel, were in this city Thursday.
Mrs. Al Schoenborn, of Carus, was
in Oregon City Thursday.
Have you seen the fine display of
cut flowers at Jones' Drug . Store?
This is something really fine. Just
think, flowers for every occasion, and
at prices that will be a pleasant sur
prise. Miss Helen Smith, of Canemah, who
has been spending the week in Port
land, the guest of Miss Cora Coler,
returned home Friday evening.
A masque ball will be given at the
Grange hall at Logan on Saturday,
and promises to be one of the events
of the season at that place.
Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith, of Port
land, was in this city Friday visiting
her father, T. A. Pope, who has been
ill for the past three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaggar, of
Carus, was in this city Thursday, hav
ing come here to attend the funeral
services of the late Josiah Howell.
Mrs. Rebecca Wilson Is ill at her
home on Fifteenth and Jackson
streets. Mrs. Wilson had just re
ivered from the effects of a surgical
operation when she was taken with
pneumonia.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas F. Byan
and two little daughters, of Salem,
and in this city visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Noble, of
Gladstone.
Mr. and Mr. Claude Winslow, of
Mill Creek, are in this city and the
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Robeson and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Winslow.
..Forrest Irish, son of Mr. andfMrs.
Irish, of Union Hall, who underwent
a surgical operation at the hospital
in Portland a few days ago, is im
proving, s
Miss Henrietta Ellis is ill at the
home of her parents at Greenpoint.
Little Emma. Ellis, who has been
suffering from a severe attack of ty
phoid fever, is suffering from a re
lapse. M. E. Mulvey, of Eugene, arrived
in Oregon City on Thursday evening s
train, and returned to his home Fri
day evening, after visiting his mother,
Mr3. M. Mulvey.
Mrs. C. C. Perry, of Milwaukie,
who has been the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gale, of
this city, returned to her home Fri
day afternoon. Dr. Perry recently
moved to Milwaukie from Newberg
and purchased the Milwaukie Phar
macyl which has been moved from
the former location to the State Bank
building.
A few iriends and neighbors spent
Thursday evenink at the Johns home
at Greenpoint, this being in the form
of a farewell party tendered Mrs.
Johns and her family, as they will
soon leave for Portland, where they
will make their future home.
Dr. T. J. Fox, formerly coroner of
Clackamas county, was in the city on
business Friday.
"Beautiful Willamette'
Winding, widening through the val
ley, Bright Willamette glides away;
Onward ever
Lovely river,
Softly calling to the sea.
Time that scars us,
Maims and mars us
Leaves no track or trace on thee,
said Sam Simpson many years ago
about the river that runs through our
town. For a long time, though, the
policy has been to put on the river
bank exerything objectionable and dis
agreeable that no one will stand any
other place. 4
The sight-seer, having seen all of
Main street, thinks he will stroll down
to the edge of the river and spend a
little time watching the water, but
first he runs into an odor, then into
an advertisement for shoes or is it
tobacco?
According to some of our legal tal
ent it rests, entirely with the city
whether we shall have a shore, line
that will be known for its beauty
wherever Oregon is known or whether
we shall continue to have unsanitary,
unsightly stables. It is mostly city
property, and having it cleared does
not call for an expenditure of much
money.
We hear so much of the "beautiful
Hudson,'' but a great deal has been
done to beautify it, whereas all the
Willamette needs is to be left alone
given a chance. It is already beauti
ful beyond description where the
"march of civilization" has not plant
ed its banner in the way of a barn
or a shack.
We are not asking 'the city for a
boulevard or promenade or anything
else expensive just a clean river
bank, free from stables and foul odors,
and with the sewers a little less in
evidence.
Sam Simpson goes on to say:
"Spring's green witchery is weaving,
Bright and brighter at thy side;
Grace forever haunts thy journey,
Beauty dimples in thy tide."
It is about as correct a description
of the river as it now appears as
some epitaphs are of an idealized de
parted. It seems almost a sacrilege
to parody "Beautiful Willamette," but
if Sam Simpson were to write of it to
day he would be obliged to say some
thing" about like this:
Barns and sewers grace thy shore line
. Cans and garbage at thy side;
Shacks and billboards haunt thy jour
ney, Typhoid lurks within thy tide.
Skulking, dodging past the stables;
Poor Willamette sneaks away.
Onward ever,
Luckless River,
Hustle, hurry to the sea.
Time that scars us,
Maims and mars us,
Hasn't done a thing to- thee!
- Ernestine Singer.
Transference.
Jack Well, old man. she has ae
cepted me and named the day. That's
a load off my heart.
Married Friend-Yes; now the load
Is ion your shoulders. Boston Tran
script -
Howard's Triumph
THE ONE FLOUR OF
UNIFORM BEST
QUALITY
OUR
Graham, Germea and
Whole Wheat Flour
ARE FINE
Mulino Flour Mill
TELL YOUR - GROCER YOU
WANT
Howard's Triumph
e .... . J o ;
Stories from Out of Town
o ' : o
SANDY.
Gus Herz is spending a few days in
Portland.
One of Donahue's livery horses
slipped on the plank in front of the
Sandy hotel last week and broke a
leg. The animal was shot.
Gus Dahlgren, of Red Deer, Alberta,
is visiting his brother, Oscar Dahl
gren, this week. Mr.- Dahlgren is
thinking of locating near Sandy.
A party of Mt Hood railway offi
cials went over the route surveyed for
the new line from Cottrell to Sandy,
Sunday.
Electors can register at Pomeroy's
store or at the bank, so to be quali
fied to vote at the spring primaries.
Quite a number have already filled
out the blanks.
F. L. Mack and Warren Wilkins are
installing a new switch board for the
Firwood Telephone Company in Es
son's store. ,
Mrs. E. M. Douglass, of Pleasant
Home, has been calling on friends in
Sandy. r
Adolph Gardeaux is again dealing
out tea and sugar at Meinig's store
after a month's vacation.
H. F. Hogmer, of Portland, who is
promoting the butter factory to be
established in Sandy, has already sold
stock in the concern to thirty differ
ent parties and expects to finish his
work here this week.
Fay Morgan, of Boring, was in town
Friday.
C. F. Barber spent Friday and Sat
urday in Portland.
"Friday was ground hog day and the
prognosticate of six weeks' more
-winter surely saw his shadow if he
came out of his hole.
The Sandy Commercial Club held
a meeting at the. Odd Fellows' hall
Monday evening.
Peter Gray is building a wagon
drive in front of the Junker building
where he will open a cash feed store
next week.
E. H. Walton, of Portland, visited
his fruit ranch here Saturday.
Mrs. C. F. Barbur is visiting in
Portland.
Ed. Bruns has just completed an
other new bungalow for the Sandy
Land Co.
R. E. Esson and P. T. Shelley spent
the fore part of the week in Portland.
Mrs. Irwin Brown, of Boring, is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wolf at the Sandy hotel.
Harry Thomas, of Gresham, was in
town Tuesday. He expects to move
here and open a paint shop in the near
future.
Much enthusiasm was manifested at
a big meeting of the Commercial Club
Monday night. The railroad question
and the creamery question were fully
discussed, as well as plans for im
proving wagon roads. A movement is
on foot to locate a newspaper plant in
Sandy this spring.. Several new busi
ness enterprises are expected to lo
cate here and prospects for the future
of the town look very bright.- Nearly
all the leading business men, lumber
men and ranchers in the vicinity at
tended the meeting.
H. S. Eddy has been showing land,
to several parties who contemplate lo
cating in this district. - ;
Plowing is under way on some j
ranches in these parts. i
Mrs. Chas. Barber is visiting in Port
land, i
The Sandy Bachelor's Club will meet
at Dahlgren's store Monday evening
to organize and choose officers. ;
A large delegation of Sandyites .
called on the Mt. Hood railroad offi-!
cials in Portland Wednesday morn
ing to offer figures on freight tonnage
provided the company extends its line
to Sandy.
EAGLE CREEK.
Mrs. Jones and daughter, Leah, and
son, Russell, called at the home of
R. B. Gibson Wednesday evening.
Peter Peschel quit working for Wal
ter Douglass and is working at Dixonte
sawmill out near Sandy at present.
Last Friday being the birthday of
Mrs. Howlett, Mrs. Will Douglass and
H. S. Gibson, Mrs. Howlett gave a
chicken dinner in honor of the event.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Howlett, Mrs. Viola Douglass, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Douglass, H. S. Gibson and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle and Baby
Leslie and Ed. Chapman.
Mr.. Jones was a Portland visitor
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Howlett, of
Portland were the guests of Theo
dore's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra.
W. J. Howlett, a couple of days the
first of the week.
Will Douglass made a trip to Sandy
Sunday.
The Douglass boys butchered 15
hogs the first of the week, selling
them to Ed. Burnett.
Last Friday evening several of the
friends and neighbors of Mrs. Will
Douglass came and spent the evening
with her in honor of her birthday. The
evening was pleasantly spent in games
and music, after which refreshments
were served. All went home tired and
sleepy.
Mrs. Clark called on Mrs. Hunting
ton last Friday afternoon.
DOVER.
Joseph DeShazer was in Oregon
City last Thursday on business.
Mrs. H. Miller returned Thursday
from Columbia City where she has
been visiting her son.
H. Fitzgerald was calling on friends
Saturday.
M. M. Reid went to Portland Friday
night and came home Sunday.
The young people met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Friday even
ing. Games were played till eleven
o'clock when refreshments were
served.
J. G. DeShazer was calling on Dover
friends Monday.
Mrs. Reid was quite sick last week
but is much better" now.
Mr. and Mrs. DeShazer and family
took dinner Sunday with Mr .and Mrs.
KeilL
Miss Mollie Ahnert visited the
school one day last week.
FIRWOOD.
Mr. Burkhouse and Leo McCabe are
new stockholders In the Firwood-Dov-er
Telephone Company. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hart spent Sun
day at Cottrell, visiting I. P. Hart's.
Remember, the debate at Firwood
February 17. Question, "Resolved,
that the present honor and parole sys
tem is the best means of reforming
the prisoners and settling the ques
tion of state support of the prisoners."
The question has reference to the
method now being used in Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Friel, Sr., of
Cherry ville, visited Mr. Ftiel's daugh
ter, Mrs. Eva R. Hart last Sunday.
Mrs. A. Malar spent Saturday and
Sunday at Clackamas visiting her
mother.
Prof. C. F. Anderson, of Estacada,
spent Friday evening and Saturday
morning with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hart.
CLACKAMAS.
B. S. Reilly lately picked up a pack
age he found on the gravel walk east
of the S. P. tracks at this station.
He is ready to hand over the package
to any one who will call at his resi
dence and prove property. The owner
can find Mr. Reilly by inquiring at
A. Mather's store.
C. C. Sargent has bought the good
will and stock, except pool table, of
H. Roadarmel. He has rented the
building of Ed. Rauch and will set up
a confectionery and ice cream parlor.
Mr. Sargent has sold his - ranch and
will arrange to live at his place of
business until he can decide upon an
other location.
H. T. Latham has sold the residence
property near the school building to
B. S. Reilly who will take possession
in the near future. Mr. Latham has
al30 sold his home place.
George Barnholster and family
moved to Oregon City Saturday.
Miss Crowe, principal of the school,
and her sister have rented the W. B.
Reynold's cottage, formerly occupied
by Mr. Barnholster.
J. E. Chandler recently shipped 17,
000 strawberry plants to a Portland
firm. "
Clackamas Grange No. 29 has been
carrying an a contest, points being
made on literary work, membership
drill, etc. Mrs. L. D. Jones was cap
tain of the winning side. Mrs. Lucy
Trabue and her helpers on the other
side put up-a fine dinner last Saturday.
All issues were forgotten in the ample
discussion of the menu.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Congregational church is planning
for a valentine social to be held in
the grange hall. There will be a good
program, also valentine games of all
kinds and refreshments. The price of
admission will be 25 cents, which will
include lunch. It is desired that those
attending wear dress decorations of
hearts.
WILSONVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs! Melvin and daughter,
Lois, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Woodburn visiting friends.
Mrs. Howard visited her daughter,
Mrs. Marion Young last week.
Mr .and Mrs. Haley, of Woodburn,
were in Wilsonville Wednesday.
Mrs. Mallory, of Donald, visited
relatives here Wednesday.
Ed. Baker and daughters, Pearl and
Annie, went to "Portland Saturday to
see how little Gerald was getting
along at St. Vincent's hospital.
Mrs. Jake Peters spent Thursday
in Portland.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick visited in Portland
Monday.
Mrs. Emil Tauchman, Dora Seely
and Mrs. Peters went to Donald Tues
day. '
Miss Bettie BataTgia went to Port
land v yiniay to visit for a couple of
weeks tfith relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tooze are receiv
ing the congratulations from their
friends here upon the arrival of a
baby girl February 1st.
Dr. Brown and family, recently from
the East, have located at Wilsonville
and the Doctor will soon have a drug
store open here, which will be a great
convenience.
It is quite likely that a good strong
Rebekah lodge will be organized here
in the near future.
Little Gerald Baker who-was operat
ed upon for appendicitis last week at
St. Vincent's hospital i3 doing as well
as can be expected.
Logger Joe, who was drowned last
week, was well known in our village.
James Say, of Corral Creek school,
near Wilsonville, received a diploma
last week, having successfully passed
the 8th grade examination held in Jan
uary. A wedding of much interest to Wil
sonville residents took place at Good
ing, Idaho, Wednesday, January 31st,
at the homeof the bride's parents,
at which time Miss Blanche Bliss be
came the wife of Henry D. Aden. The
bride has been the popular saleslady
in Mr. Aden's store for some time,
where she has won for herself a host
of admiring friends, by her obliging
lady-like ways, and we are all glad
to know that this lovely and capable
young woman i3 to be one of our com
munity. The groom is one of our most
enterprising business men and can al
ways be relied upon as a helpful fac
tor in matters which are of benefit to
our village. He is also a prominent
politician and has taken much interest
in fraternal work, as well as that of
church and school, being at the pres
ent time a trustee of our local school.
Mr. and Mrs. Aden arrived in Wilson
ville Saturday evening, and gave a
-wedding dinner to their numerous
relatives and intimate friends, at the
Cottage Hotel, on Sunday at 1 o'clock,
at which time Mrs. Dill, the capable
hostess of the hotel, displayed her
splendid skill in preparing elaborate
menus with artistic service. The din
ing room was handsomely decorated
with carnations intermingled with
ferns, and a white wedding bell was
suspended overhead. The bride looked
especially beautiful in her wedding
gown of white silk rnessaline, and the
groom received the congratulations
of his many friends in having won for
himself this lovely bride. Mr. and
Mrs. Aden were the recipients of many
handsome gifts, comprising cut glass,
solid silver, china and. fine linen. This
happy young couple will now be at
home to their friends in their beauti
ful and commodious residence, purch
ased by the groom some months ago,
and are accompanied to their new
home by a shower of good wishes and
the happiest congratulations of their
hosts of friends.
STAFFORD.
The 2nd of February being the day
when the ground hog is said to come
out and look for his shadow, and see
ing it hikes back to his nest for an
other winter's sleep of six weeks, was
a beautiful day, therefore according
to all known laws we are condemned
to another winter, but we can stand
it if it is no worse than for the past
week.
Mrs. Fradenburg is fast regaining
her health and strength.
Mrs. P. A. Baker had another bad
spell with her heart and Dr. Mount
was called at 4 a. m. Friday, but we
are glad to learn she is again better.
Mrs. Simon- Peters became suddenly
very ill a few daya ago and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Gebhardt, helped to care for
her a number of days until she was ,
better. , - . . - i
These Are The
0 C,
"VmAND MODEL 59
We deliver this car to you f. o. b. Oregon City, with a complete
windshield, lamps and a complete set of tools.
Don't
A roomy 5-passenger car
that will be a delight to all
the family, 30 horse-powei
and of the very latest four
door type. You' had better
let us show you this one.
Fully equipped with top,
Full equipped with top, windshield, lamps and tools, f. o. b., Oregon City .$1,500
C. G. MILLER
The Auto Man That's Always On The Job
Comer Main & 6th Streets, Oregon City
C. Sweek is visiting at the home of
Mr. Gage, coming here from Burns,
Harney county, to defend a water
right in the courts at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Milem visited with
Mr. Sweek at Mr. Gage's Monday. Mrs.
Milem and Mr. Sweek were old friends
and schoolmates at Forest Grove, but
had not met for about 30 years.
Mr. Nussbaum has finished plowing
and sowing a field of oats this week.
We have heard that Drs. Mount and
Summers operated upon Albert Turn
er. He has been resting easily since
and some hopes are entertained for
his recovery. , .
Rev. Lucas of the German Baptist
church, is very ill with a complication
of diseases. Dr. Mount is in attend
ance. Mrs. Fredrickci is also under the
doctor's care.
... Mr. Aerni's nephew, late from Swit
zerland, who took a contract of cut
ting 50 cords of wood for the Delkar
boys, had the misfortune to have a
splinter from his steel wedge enter
his knee. By the time he had walked
to-his uncle's, a distance of half a
mile, the limb was so swollen and
painful that Dr. Mount, who was
called, took him to the hospital at
Oregon City.
A week Ago last Friday night it
stormed furiously and some sneak
.thieves made a raid on Will Schatz'
chicken coop and stole about 60 of
his fowls, a number of them being
Rhode Island Reds. Mr. Nussbaum
lost a fine young hog the same night,
he thinks, although he did not miss it
for a day or two, thinking it had
stayed at the straw stack.
The Ladies' Circle will meet with
Mrs. Seedling next week, Thursday at
10:30. The society was organized pri
marily for the purpose of getting the
ladies of the neighborhood acquainted
with each other as since the advent
of the telephone weeks will pass when
neighbors never see each other The
plan is working nicely so far. AH are
invited and they hope for a full house
at their next meeting.
Mrs. Tiedeman and her daughter,
Grace, mado a pleasant call at Mr.
Gage's Tuesday.
ELDORADO.
Everybody is busy these days.
A. L. Jones is spraying his orchard
this week. - .
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones were in
Oregon City Monday on business.
Mrs. Kate Goucher went to Needy
Monday to see her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nob
litt, who are quite ill with colds.
C. and W. S. Smith were in Oregon
City Saturday.
03car Striker and Gib Smith have
been quite busy moving to Mulino this
week and getting settled. . They have
taken the .job of putting the logs in
our new sawmill here.
Albert Helvey, . who Is attending
school at Canby, visited his folks over
Sunday.
Harry Shearwood was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith Sunday.
Miss Hazel Bullard was calling on
her little friends, Ina and Ethel Smith,
Saturday.
Charles - Daniels and family, who
have just come up from Wallace Isl
and, are moving into their own home
in Mulino and are getting settled. He
will go to farming soon.
- Alfred Moshberger came up from
Portland Saturday and was the guest,
of his parents over Sunday. ,
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Our sick people are getting better
slowly. ' ,
- Mrs. Weidner and Mrs. Lewellen
are able to sit up again. ;
. Mrs. J. W. Baty, of Duane street, is
seriously ill, having had a paralytic
stroke. -- "
; Mrs. J. R. Duvall, of Sellwood, who j
Cars People Are
You Think You Want This One?
windshield lamps, tools, etc., t o. b., Oregon City $1,100
THIS IS OUR FOUR-CYLINDER
has been visiting friends in this burg,
zeturned home Monday.
Mrs. Hennee, of Portland, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Burd.
Mr. Terry, of Duane street, who has
been in Southern Oregon the past
month, returned home last wek.
Mr. Willoughbee and daughter of
Warner street, sold their property and
moved to Division street, where they
have purchased property.
J. Morrow, of Hillsboro, was In this
vicinity last week, having come to
town to attend the poultry show.
Mrs. "C. J. Williams and sister, Miss
Eva Kidd, of Portland, were calling
on friends here last Sunday. '
Mrs. Mabel Osmon and two child
ren, of Portland, attended the Moun
tain View Sunday school last Sunday.
John Darling, Jr., and wife, of Sell
wood, visited here with their parents
a few days last week.
Mr3. J. M. Shortledge, who has been
visiting her son and family at Tilla
mook, arrived home Tuesday.
Lyman Mack, a former resident of
this burg, but now of Portland, spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. Frank Welsh is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. A. L. Hickman is suffering
with a severe cold.
NEEDY.
You might call this Oregon mist
but I'll tell you right now you'll have
to keep dodging it if it doesn't hit you.
Mr. and Mrs. Sollon Kinzer went to
Canby Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fish spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fish.
Albert Noblitt has a severe cold.
Miss Ida Miller, of Aurora was call
ing on relatives and friends in Needy
Monday.
George Speight, of Hubbard, was a
caller at the Noblitt ranch Thursday.
C. R. Noblitt was in Canby Monday
on business.
Carl Raddlitz was a Hubbard caller
Saturday.
Johnson, Fisher and Ritters are
hauling potatoes the last few days as
prices are good.
Mr. and Mrs. Carothers and family
were Sunday visitors of C. Miller.
Needy has a new hotel.
Her Endurance.
"How can you scold all the time?"
was asked of the woman with five
stepchildren and an Indolent husband
"1 can't just explain it. but 1 know
that I'm blessed with wonderful pow
ers of endurance." -
How Is Your Watch?
If it is not running accurately perhaps it needs a little adjusting.
Bring iMn to us and we'll give it expert attention. A watchmaker
should be a watchmaker, not a tinker. ' Ten years' experience in re
pairing all kinds of timepieces from the simplest to the most com
plicated have helped us to master the art of watch repairing.
OUR WATCH WORDS ARE CAREFULNESS, COURTESY AND
CAPABILITY. .
The owner of a much appreciated watch often hesitates about
intrusting his timepiece to a repairer, and justly so, since a good
watch may easily be spoiled by carelessless.
W. LEONARD RUNYAN
WATCHMAKER
Masonic Building entrance,
Talking About
This two-passenger road
ster is the favorite of all
who want something just a
little better than the ordin
ary. Full 30 horse-power, light
and classy, but powerful
enough to suit the most ex
acting. equipment, consisting of top, '"
$1,100
MITCHELL
This is the car that fills
your heart with joy and your
mind with ease. The one
that you have dreamed
about. Let us show you.
MAYOR TO HAVE POLICE HEARING
(Continued from page 1)
public should know it if they are not
getting the service for which they
pay.
"The charge was made that Officer
Frost and myself slept while we
should have been on duty and that we
were drawing pay for work which we
did not perform and that we absented
ourselves from the streets when we
should be on our beats. These charges
are basely false. Officer Frost and
myself have taken our orders direct
from the Mayor since Ed Shaw was
removed as chief and have followed
his instructions to the letter. When
there were extra duties to be perform
ed the Mayor would sometimes let us
off duty earlier the night previous so
that we could do extra work the fol
lowing day, as he did not want us. to
work sixteen hours per day as we
have done many times during the last
year. The laws of Oregon provide
that no employe of the state, county
or any city shall work more than eight
hours per day, and yet on two days
of this week we worked for sixteen
hours.
Proof Is Demanded.
"If Councilmen Albright and Tooze
had come to me I would have told
them willingly what time we went to
work and when we quit. Instead of
seeking information direct from a re
liable source they either ignorantly or
maliciously misrepresented the facts
and gave them unnecessary publicity
which seems to have been their de
sire to injure us personally and hurt
our reputations as officers. They are
guardians of the city. If we were not
doing our duty why did they not in
form the Mayor who is at the head of
the police department and demand in-
j vestigation.but that was not their ob-
ject, their sole purpose was to erect
a temporary barrier behind which to
hide so that they might have an ex
cuse to vote against my confirmation '
as Chief a position which I did not
seek nor desire.
"We defy them to make an affidav
it and make it a public record in sup-
! port of the false statements that they
made publicly in the Council Come
j out like men and let the public know
wdm inrormauon you nave against us,
make affidavits of the time and place
so that you will be resposible for the
allegations made:"
S. R. GREEN."
EVERETT JUDD PARALYZED.
Everett Judd, one of the most prom
inent and well-to-do farmers at Mo
lalla, suffered a stroke of paralysis at
his home Thursday, and his condition
has been critical. Dr. H. S. Mount,
of this city, and- Dr. Todd, of Molalla,
held a consultation Friday evening.
Mr. Judd's condition had improved so
that the physicians now have hope for
his recovery.
AND JEWELER,
Phone Main 327.
i
-. f.