MORNING ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912
JURIES LAUDED
BY JUDGE tAKI
N
MOTION FOR CHANGE OF VENUE
IN SCHOOL SUIT
DENIED
AGREEMENT REACHED BK LAWYERS
N. Y. COMMISSIONER
NEW
tionship
Court Announces That Jurors Will
Be Chosen From School Dis
tricts Not Affected
In declining to grant a change! of
venue in the case of W. L. Cooper,
assignee, against school district No.
62, in which the plaintiff seeks to col
lect about $1,000, alleged to be due
for building material, Circuit Judge
Eakin Friday paid a high compliment
to the men who have served as jur
ors in his district. George W. Hazen,
of Portland, attorney for the plaintiff,
asked for a change of venue on the
ground that the company he repre
sented was a foreign corporation, and
if jurors were obtained in the school
district they might be prejudiced to
the interests of the company. He
urged that the case be tried in anoth
er county. O. D. Eby and Gilbert
Hedges, representing the defendant,
argued that as fair a trial could be
obtained in this county as anywhere.
They said, however, that they would
be willing that jurors be summoned
from other school districts in the
county than the one interested.
YORK, Sept 6. The rela
between Mayor Gaynor and
the New York police department, the
Mayor's attitude on the city's so-cali-"
ed vice and excise problems, and the
extent to which the department foll
owed his public declarations of his
attitude formed the basis of a relent
less cross-examination undergone by
Police Commissioner Waldo today in
the trial of Cornelius G, Hayes, form
er Inspector, suspended on charges of
making false; statements during an
interview on the Rosenthal murder re
flecting on the Commissioner.
Rhinelander Waldo New York's
commissioner of police, was the first
witness called to the stand today at
the department trial. Douglas C.
McKay, the first deputy commissioner
presided, having overruled the con
tention of Hayes' lawyer that he was
incompetent to preside because he
had been subpenaed as a witness.
Thomas Thacher, Hayes' counsel,
thwarted in "his efforts to read into
the record the Mayor's utterance on
the vice problem, finally gained recog
nition from the trial commissioner,
Douglas McKay by this declaration:
"I am merely trying to prove that
Mayor Gaynor's policy was one under
which the social evil was recognized
as" an unconquerable problem which
had "to be endured, but that the evil
had to prevent a front of outward de
cency; that in the failure of Inspector
Hayes to raid disorderly houses, he
was merely reflecting this policy, and
that any orders issued to him by Po
lice Commissioner Waldo were direct
ly in violation of that policy."
Thacher was then permitted to pro
ceed with his cross-examination along
IIS THAT HAVE
BRAINY PLAYERS
Heady Combinations lo Big
Leagues Not Slriklogly Large.
THE CUBS ARE WELL FIXED,
C ..... m ... v ........ m ....... m .................. m . -0
Stories from Out of Town J
o- ....... ,,.0
EAGLE CREEK.
Judge Eakin declared that he did
not agree with attorney for the plain-j tjje ijnBS ne desired.
tilt. He said he had never Known a i -Does not Mayor Gaynor direct
jury to treat a corporation unfairly. your poijcy toward vice?" he asked
In fact, he said, the juries in his valdo.
court had always treated corporations .He " 0es not snapped the Corn
just as fairly as they did individuals. ' nii"ssioner.
"I have known juries composed en- j ..Has Mayor Gaynor ever instructed
tirely of farmers," continued the you hovr t0 deai witn disorderly
court, "to give) verdicts to corpora- houses?"
tions. In one instance the verdict of , "He has never given me any instruc
the jury was much larger than that tions on that subject."
allowed by the judge at a similar commissioner Waldo testified he
hearing. I have known juries to re-1 caile(j before him on August 16 the
turn verdicts against municipalities j variou3 inspectors to ascertain which
when the members of the panel real-1 one of thenl) if any had given an an
lzed that they would be taxed to ! noVmous interview, published that
help pay the verdicts. I remember day t0 tne effect tnat orders have
a jury largely composed of Socialists . iw wi hat Hi.
that gave a corporation al just ver
dict. I cannot subscribe to the state
ment that because the plaintiff is a
foreign corporation a jury composed
of Clackamas County men would not
return a fair verdict."
It was agreed by the attorneys that
the. jurors be obtained from other
school districts in the county than
district No. 62. The case probably
will be tried in October.
EUGENICS IS BIG
FEATURE OF FAIR
SALEM, OR., Sept. 6. The eu
genices and child warfare department
of the state fair has been not only
a center of attraction for parents and
children, but has also proved a very
practical necessity. Eflicnent. emer
gency service has been rendered by
the physicians in charge. They car
ed for one of the contestants in the
W. O. W. chopping contest who be
came overexhausted and collapsed,
and on Wednesday a prospective
young mother, who was exceedingly
interested in the lectures and exhi
bits, became suddenly very ill and re
ceived every consideration. The rest
room was quickly equipped with sup
plies from the maternity department
and the patient was made as comfort
able as possible. The need for a baby
incubator being anticipated and there
being none on the grounds, thei re
sourceful manager of the eugenics de
partment, O. M. Plummer of Portland,
secured an incubator from the poul
try exhibit and had it sterilized and
heated and in readiness to receive
the little one. The physicians in
charge, however, including Dr.; Mae
Cardwell and Dr. Kittie Plummer
Gray of Portland, with the assistance
of the nurses, succeeded in relieving
the patient sufficiently to permit her
to be removed by improvised auto
mobile ambulance to one of the city
hospitals.
The general feeling among the fair
officials, as well as those actively in
charge of the eugenics and child wel
fare work seems to be that a perma
nent building will be necessary to
take care of future exhibits. It is also
felt that the exhibits of the school
children of products and poultry
should be in connection with or near
the child welfare and playground sec
tion. The playgrounds have been in
charge of trained attendants. - Miss
Brooks of Salem entertains the young-!
sters with stories and novel games,
besides! keeping a watchful eye on
those who were amusing themselves
in the swings and athletic appurten
ances with which the grounds are
amply provided.
The aim of the eugenics and child
welfare department has been to point
out the problems of child life and to
assist the parents in solving their par
ticular difficulties. While?: the child
welfare exhibit does not Cfcver so ex
tensive a field as was cohered at the
Armory exhibit in Portland last win:
ter, it has been pronounced a decid
ed success. Owing to the limited
time and lack of financial resources
it was thought best to confine the ex
hibit chiefly to the necessities for
small children and infants.
In the maternity section demon
strations were given to.,, improvising
a bed for the baby with,, two chairs,
a sheet and a pillow, and also pre
paring a bed in a clothes basket. The
importance of feeding the baby with
the mother's milk wherever possible
was delt upon. Miss McNary, sup
erintendent of the Salem hospital.
- was in constant attendance, assisted !
by Miss Wishardt, a nurse from one
of the Salem hospitals.
ly houses should be raided without his
instructions.
"Inspector Hayes then told me that
he understood his orders were not to
raid disorerly houses without specific
instructions from me," Commissioner
Waldo continued.
"Had you ever given him such or
ders?' asked Terrence Farley, assist
ant corporation counsel, representing
the department.
"He has never given any instruc
tions of that character in any form
whatsoever," Commissioner Waldo re
plied. "As a matter of. fact you didn't ex
pect Hayes to raid disorderly houses
within his district did you?"
"I expected him to raid every dis
orderly house as to whose operations
he could obtain evidence."
"You knew didn't) you, that disor
derly houses had flourished for six
months in Inspector Hayes' district;
that these houses were operating ev
ery day, and that they were not being
raided?" '
"Yes, I knew it. I knew that dis
orderly houses had been flourishing in
that district for that year. But I pre
sumed Inspector Hayes was making
every effort he could to close them
up." .
There was much speculation as to
whether Hayes, on taking the stand,
would "make good" any of the state
ments attributed to him, notably that
he would "reveal department secrets
embarrasing to the Commissioner.
Although Hayes yesterday denied in
writing that he had said he could force
Waldo's resignation within 24 hours.
he has not repudiated- other features
of his recent conference with District
Attorney Whitman, and he is still ex
pected to be the chief witness at the
"John Doe" inquiry into the police situation.
Chance Has at Least Six Real Smart
Pill Handlers Athletics Also Have
Some Quick Thinkers Two or Three
Brainy Men Will Keep Team Up.
The proportion of smart ball players,
thinking players, heady players, or
whatever adjective serves best as a
descriptive, is not strikingly large on
the brainiest of combinations. Three,
four or at the most five serve to
carry a team along to a pennant if the
mechanical ability also Is there. What
would happen if a club could daily put
out a team of nine men who were
equipped with baseball acumen as well
as mechanical ability is hard to con
jecture unless it would finish first,
with the rest nowhere. Then again it
-J
'
' !
This is . very stormy and disagree
able weather which we are now en
during. Miss Edith -Chapman, of Portland,
was the guest of her sister", Mrs. R.
B. Gibson, last week.
Perry Kitzmiller was the week-end
guest of his,' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kitzmiller. -
Some , of the people of this, vicinity
went to' the hop fields the first of the
week.
Mrs. Roy Douglass left on Monday
for home with the intention of spend
ing a week or two with her parents.
Mrs. Bessie Douglass and Miss Bina
Douglass were Portland visitors Tues- . ious illness.
display of pillow tops in her window
at the postoffice;
Mrs. Will Holt received word yes
terday that Mr. Holt has been quite
sick since going to Victoria, B. C.
Mr. "-anti Mrs. E. C. Warner, Mr.
Morehead and wife, Mildred, Gladys
and Helen Wetzler, were motoring
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, R. P. Dear, of Port
land, were callers Sunday at the home
of Dr. Alfred Thompson and E. C.
Warren.
Mrs. J. O. Staats, of Oregon' City,
passed through here Wednesday morn,
ing for Seattle, where she was called
on account of Mrs. J. F. Pfiffner's ser-
day.
Will Douglass and Ed. Chapman
made a business trip to Sandy the
other' day.
HAZELIA.
The party of huckleberry pickers
who went to the fields from Hazelia,
returned last week. They did not re
main as long as they had expected,
nor get as many berries, because of
the rainy weather.
Miss Ana Duncan is spending the
week with Mrs. F. W. Lehman.
Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre, of Oswego,
and their children, George, Fred and
Olive, Miss Roberta Pollock, of Port
land, Miss Mabel and Bertha Elston,
of Oswego, Masters Lowell and Otto
Blair, and Miss Mabel Wanker, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wan
ker. ,
tertained her friend, Mrs. Frank O'
tertained her rfiend, Mrs. Frank O'
Conner, nd her little son, from East
ern regon. ' -
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Morgan, from
Portland, and David Herrold, from II
waco, visited last week with relatives
in Hazelia. - .
A special church service will be
held Sunday, the 8th, at the Hazelia
schoolhouse at 3:30 p. m. Sunday
school will be held at 2:30 p. m.
The many friends of Mrs. J. F. Pfiff
ner will be sorry to learn that she is
very ill at a hospital in Seattle. Mrs.
Pfiffner was operated on for cancer
some: time ago and has never fully
recovered,
-Mr .and Mrs. Ed. McLees have sold
their home and purchased a farm east
of Oregon City and will move there in
a few weeks.
E. C and B. H. Warren joined a
party at Oregon City Monday night in
planting young salmon in different
streams.
Mrs. Charles Powell, of Bremmer
ton, Wash., is home visiting her father
John Lurk.
Wednesday morning while people
were peacefully sleeping a fire broke
cut in Mr. Wessinger's which made
rapid progress spreading, and in no
time" the entire block was in flames.
The Sellwood fire department was
called and responded readily, and with
the aid of Milwaukie citizens" the en
tire village was saved. Mr. Alby's
house was completely destroyed and
Homer Mullin's residence wrecked.
WILSONVILLE.
MULINO.
This vicinity was visited with an
other dqwnpour of rain, accompained
by heavy ligtning Wednesday after
noon. The farmers are all through stack
ing grain and are anxiously awaitin'g
the coming of a threshing machine to
finish the harvest.
The Ashby and Carson peach or
chards were busy places last week,
the peaches ripening so rapidly that
it was with difficulty that the crop
could be saved.
Mrs. Lee, who has been visiting old
friends in this neighborhood, return
ed to Silverton last Thursday, Mrs.
Churchill taking her to Canby in the
afternoon for the evening train.
The Molalla butcher wagon ""had
quite a mishap last Monday while the
driver was out at Carl Pairns deliv
ering meat. An automobile driver by being first-class, and showing Wallace
An excellent report of Juvenile Fair
held here last week has already been
given a place in our county paper, a
special reporter from The Enterprise
office having been sent out by, the
management on the day of the fair.
It has been conceded that of the
eleven districts taking part in the fair,
the Corral Creek district carried off
the most first prizes, Roy Baker tak
ing several first prizes, as well as the
sweep-stake on potatoes; James Say
first on sweet corn; Lloyd Jones first
on pop-corn; Claire Say, first on chick
ens; Anna Batalgia, first on bread and
aprons; Eleanor Say, first on caps;
Audrey Wood, first on fuscias. The
Mothers Club of this district gave
money to the boys of the school to buy
seeds in the spring, and they have
kept up a sewing class for the girls
for the past year, under the splendid
management of Miss Bettie Batalgia.
Wallace Young, of the Wilsonville dis
trict ,was awarded more prizes than
any other one person in the local dis
trict, even his darning and mending
TO FLEE LASHED
JACKSON, Mich.,Sept 6 "Lash
them , until the blood spurts," is the
order carried out s. here today by
prison guards on the convicts who
figured in the recent state peniten
tiary revolt here. The rebellion of
the prisoners is over, but the punish
ment of the ringleaders is still in pro
gress. Fifteen convicts were flogged today.
Nine were whipped yesterday, three
fainting from pain and loss of blood.
The punishment will go on until all
the men who participated in the ris
ing are punished.
The entreaties of the victims are
said to fall on deaf ears. The warden
the prisoners say, stands but does
not wield the whip. His duty is to
say when the prisoners have had
enough. .
The trouble started when the con
victs protested against the prison
fare. "It is rotten and not fit for ev
en dogs," they wrote in their com
plaint. The prison steward said:
"The victuals are good enough for
convicts. We will continue the fare."
Then the convicts mutinied in the din
ing room and it was necessary to call
out state militia to restore order.
The punishment is similar to that
inflicted on convicts inj the jails of
"barbarous Mexico."
The prisoners are tied over a bar
rel and then gagged so they can make
no outcry. A three inch lash, soaked
Photo by American Press Association.
JOHNNY EVEKS OF THE CHICAGO CUBS.
is hard to draw the line between the
real smart, the smart and the near
smart
Two or Three Enough.
Two or three smart players in the
infield and one behind the bat are a
pretty good asset for any team. A still
better asset is a smart manager, as
witness the success of McGraw. Mc
Graw's Giants are not the headiest
team that ever took the field, but in
Mathewson, Merkle and Doyle he has
lieutenants of gray matter. With
Evers, Tinker, Archer. Sheckard and
Leach the Cubs have more quick
thinking players than most teams and
also a good general in Cb.mee to boss
the whole shebang.
One must have a care in a discus
sion of this sort lest there be the In
vidious inference that players not
mentioned are shy on baseball sense,
but to obviate any such fallacious in
ference the old plea of want of space
can be advanced. Be that as it may,
the Cubs, with all their supply of dia
mond profundity, didn't outguess the
Athletics so anybody could notice it
two years ago. Mack. Collins, Barry
and Davis and maybe one or two oth
ers quite held their own with the Cub
phalanx of intelligence.
. Pittsburgh Had Great Trio. .. .
Wagner, Clarke and Leach were a
trio whose brains helped to keep the
Pirates in many a race, whereas a con
spicuously smart team were the old
Orioles, with such leading lights of
baseball intuition as McGraw, Jen
nings, Robinson, Kelley and Keeler, all
quick, cogent thinkers. Tenney. Lowe.
Collins. Duffy 'and McCarthy of by
gone Boston days were clear and quick
thinkers. In fact, McCarthy has been
compared to Mike Kelly as one of the
foxiest players of all time.
Fielder Jones. Isbell, George Davis
and Billy Sullivan, with their foresight
and quick, grasp of a situation, did a
great deal toward winning first honors
for the White Sox a few years back.
Comiskey was as smart a man on the
ball field as he has been since off; like
wise John Ward. However, there have
been not a few ball. players who have
shown ability to prosper who were just
ordinary on the ball field, and also
there have been smart ball players who
haven't done so well since out of ac
tive participation in the game. The
keenest manager needs some of the
quality of keenness under him.
Mr. Cross frightened the team which
started to run, throwing the meat box
out and running into the rear end of
the auto, damaging it somewhat, but
fortunately no one wail injured. -
OAK GROVE.
G. Zeiderdine has accepted the posi
tion as telephone night operator.
Mrs. W. Wells received word of the
illness of her mother and left at once ! signed in pink chrysanthemums, the
for her bedside. - exquisite work of Mrs. Rand. The
Mrs. Maud Ellis has a very pretty rose-bead display of Miss Myrtle Aden
to be a- capable boy, who can raise
splendid chickens and ducks, as well
as attend to his own clothing in the
matter of repairs. The little Hassel
brink baby, who is a village favorite,
won first prize in the baby show, much
f c, the delight of his many friends.
Miss Kyle, of the Union district, car
ried off first prize on embroidery, and
by so doing won the handsome hand
painted china plate, artistically de-
for which she received first prize, was
one of the special attractions at the
fancy work booth. - The beautiful cen
ter piece displayed by Martha Strove
came in for many compliments, and
sh received second Drize for embroid
ery work. Miss Martha is only 13
years of age and lias already carried i
off many prizes at the Clackamas I
County fairs. ..The program given in
the afternoon was a spjendid one, and
each number was loudly applauded,
and a( better program was given in j
the evening that has never been j
surpassed in the county. Prof.
W. W. Graham, who has just recently
returned from Germany, delighted I
with the violin. The Misses Brobst'
rendered an instrumental quartette,
Sherman Seely, Mrs. Joe Thornton, 1
Miss Straw and Miss Willis rendered j
beautiful songs. George Batalgia gave
a . comic recitation and Miss Mary !
Brobst gave some splendid piano soloa
The addresses given in the after
noon by State Superintendent of Pub
lic. Instruction L. R. Alderman, County
Superintendent Gary, and Prof. Ress
ler, of the the A. O. C, will long be
remembered as sparkling with wit
and practical suggestions for old and
young alike. Mrs. M. C. Young, the
superintendent of our village fair, who
has been so untiring in her efforts
for its success, deserves the highest
commendation for the superior way in
which every detail was carried out.
Dr. Mae Cardwell and Mrs. Robert
Tate were among prominent persons
at the fair.
H. D. Aden was a city visitor Tues
day. Miss Minnie Price, of Portland, at
tended the fair on Thursday.
Mrs. Melvin and daughter, Lois,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Wood
burn. Mrs. M. C. Young and Mrs. N.
Young were Salem visitors Saturday.
Mrs. G. E. Gould, of Salem, visited
friends here last week.
Miss Pearl Bailey and Mrs. Jones
attended the fair Thursday.
Mrs. J. Peters and MrsHasselbrink
were in the Rose City Monday.
"Irs. Dill is receiving many compliments-
for her excellent chicken din
ner served on fair day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walters attended the
fair on Thursday.
Miss Edith Denny, of Lafayette, vis
ited her cousin, Mrs. Brown, last
week.
Mrs. Elmer Wright has been enjoy
ing a visit from her mother.
Press Silva arrived from Missouri
with his mothe, who will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Tanch
man. The Onion Growers Association
held a meeting at the residence of J.
L. Seely on Saturday.
some more. Various persons told
them to get down now, so they could
talk, but they were having the time of
their life and paid no attention. Beyond
delaying some messages they did no
damage perhaps, and surely meant no
harm. " -
The dog killer has been around and
Baker's two valuable dogs were found
by the roadside poisoned, and two
others were missing, and a few weeks
ago Harry Gebhardt's dog, which they
valued very highly, came up missing.
Mr. Baker thinks he has a pretty good
clue and he may unearth something
if he can follow it up.
Mark Baker's baby is slowly im
proving under the care of Dr. Vin
cent. It can move its hand and leg
which were affected some, and the
doctor hold out hope of its complete
recovery..
Evergreen blackberries are very
plentiful.
Prunes in many orchards are going
to waste.
Mr. Milem was out on Tuesday to
see to some affairs and reports his
wife as very low, with no prospect of
being better. She i:l now confined
to her bed. Her old friends receive
The juvenil$ fairs at Oswego anil
Wilsonville were a revelation, and
although hop picking kept many away
whose contributions would have occu
pied space, it required a long time to
judge, label them and deliver the
prizes, which were varied and beau
tiful. .. .
. The supervisors deserve great cred
it for the able manner in which they
handled, the business committed to
their care. ,
When we get old we can tell our
children of the time when the capital
of Oregon was at Portland, in the year
1912, and Oswald was governor.
STAFFORD.
It has been a wet week for hop pick
ers and hops, but still the work has
gone steadily on, and the present
week will see the most of the yards
about here cleaned up. Mr. Fletcher
was obliged to leave a full days pick
ings on the vines, as he had the use of
a neighbor's crew and baskets and
the neighbor found his own hops could
wait no longer.
Mr. Gebhardt's field hangs full, and
as -they are first year, or baby hops,
they think it will pay to pick them,
but they can stand a week longer, and
it is hoped the weather will clear by
that time. It brings quite a little mon
ey to the boys and girls. We believe
Clarence Widdle is the champion hop
picker so far for his age, about 13
years old, and picks nine boxes and
every box brings him a half a dollar.
In the absence of grown folks some
children rang the phone for a long
time, and they stopped just long
enough to call in their childish voice,
"Hello,"' then, "Goodbye" and ring
LOGAN.
J. P. seems to be overdoing the mat
ter working overtime.
The oldest inhabitants cannot recall
such weather in harvest 'Tis pretty
"tough" to work a year for a crop and
then see it soaked until near worth
less. Gerber Bros, have gone to Gresh
am with their threshing outfit.
George Eaden and Miss Olive Aver
ill were married at Cherryville Wed
nesday, the 4th inst
The fence is being repaired and a
wire fence put up around the Lower
Logan school yard. The building will
also be repainted inside.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rfebhoff and
family started to Sandy Tuesday on
their way to attend the marriage of
her brother, George Eaden at Cherry
ville Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tonkin, also
Mrs. Eaden and son, Arthur, went
F. S.- Hutchins is marketing corn iit
Portland now.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R Smith have re
turned from their outing at the hot
springs up on the Clackamas.
Chflstianson's are running ties
down the Clackamas this week. Dur
ing a rise in the river a bunch of ties
came down in "the night which took
out some of the temporary trestle
work at the dam.
F. Moser is hauling hay for Frank
Riebhoff this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirchem were
early callers on the Prairie Wednes
day. Mrs. M. C. Ward and son are home
Single Tax advocates had better be
careful how they talk to some of these
old farmers who have had their crops
spoiled by the rains or they might get
a jaw slapped.
A small classified ad will rent that
vacant room.
Club Has Woman For Official Scorer.
The official scorer of the La Grande
club in the Western Tri-state league Is
in brine, is then applied to their bod-; a -woman. She is a real fan, knows the
; T.' i r, i n 1.1 i i .......
icb. x-iuiu iu io ou mows are airucit, : national pastime from the Dig gate io
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
f Calvin P. and Louise D. Morse to
Bessie E. Bruchert, .8 acre of Clack
amas County; $10.
Delia and Hugh Roberts to Mrs.
Bessie E. Bruchert, land in Clacka
mas County; $1.
John H. and Rosalind Gibson to
Elizabeth Mullan, lots 31, 32, Gibson's
Subdivision of Tracts 10, 11, 12, 13 and
the west 480 feet of Tracts 1 and 2;
J2120.
Phillip Streib and Karolina Streib
to Elizabeth Mullan lot 1 of block 3,
Streib's First Addition to Milwaukie;
$650.
depending on how many it takes to
draw blood.
Police reports this afternoon say
that former convicts are gathering in
groups on the streets here discussing
the whipping of the prisoners who
participated in the demonstration at
the state prison against the food
served. Hundreds of ex-convics are
in Jackson, and it is feared that some
of those only recently released are
planning an attack on the pail.
Militiamen stationed at the jail say
the punishment inflicted on the ring
leaders in the insurrection was ex
tremely severe. Blood, they say, gush
ed in streams, the brine soaked lashes
cutting deep gashes in their bodies.
the flagpole and doesn't give a hang
whether the suffragettes win or lose.
COUPLE GETS LICENSE
Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.
A license to marry was issued Fri
day to Pearl Humphrey and Oren
Metcalf.
An Effective Lecture.
"Have a drink, old man?"
"I've stopped. Every time I drink
my wife gives me a lecture."
"Have a smoke then?"
"I've stopped smoking too. Same
old lecture."
"Why, you are completely reformed.
Tour wife ought to take that lecture
on the professional circuit" Louis
ville Courier-JournaL
- I
Unqualifiedly the Best
LEDGER
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position.
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems