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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPKTSK, FN I DAY, JUNE 2, 1911. 5 iuillfl WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission j i t ? : Wc Pay Cash? ' For all Country Produce ' DON'T FORGET US Store and warehouse j Uor. Uth and Main bts. ... . v i LOCAL BRIEPS Mra, W. Stewart, of Carua, waa In Hi In city on Haturday V. W. Irwin, of Aurora, waa In tlila city ou liuJlni-Hi Monday Mr. and Mra. Klahnr, of Carua, were In thla city on Huluntay. George and (I. Bchmldt, of Shubel, were In thl city on Haturday I'lilllp llohlender, of Heaver Creek, wa In thla city on Saturday. U L. Iydull, of Gladstone, waa In the city on business Saturday Judge Charlea Thompaon waa In Oregon City Hulurday from Stafford. (iri'Mt Clearance Hale on all Pat tern I lata. Mis C. Goldsmith. Oweu HuKhi'a and daughter, of Hea ver Creek, were In Iho city Mouday. Thomaa Fish, of Mullno, waa among (he Oregon City vlitllora on Tuesday. Attorney llarllett, of Estarada, waa In thla city on legal buslnesB Satur day. Mr. Krederlck, the cheese manufao lurer of Molalla, waa In thla city ou Saturday. Kd Howard and aim, Ralph, of Ca rua, were In thla city on Saturday on hiiMliifaa. Mr. and Mra. W. II. Iloltemlller, of darken, were In thla city ou buHlnraa on Thursday. . Charlea Htewnrt, of Carua, waa anionic the Oregon City bualnuaa via llora on Friday. Henry Behoenborn left on Thuraday for Carua, where he will visit relative for several duya. Charlea lluke and aon, of Carua, were among the Oregon City business vlHltora on Friday. J. C. Uoethe, one of the prominent farmer of Milwaukle, waa In thla illy on biialneaa Haturday. Mr. Ihftririi, one or tile farmer of Kldorudo, waa In Oregon City trana acting biiHtm-M on Saturday. j Martin Leabo, of Hubbard, a well-1 known resident of that place, waa In I thla city on business Saturday. I Kred Vollmun and wife, of May field, were among the Oregon City nii ),ad been cruahod by contact I prize by the Clackamaa County Debat buHlncHB vlaltor on Saturday. wltla lb rocka. Mr. Crutcher la a i lug league. The commencement ex (leorge Gregory, of Molalla, who ha been In thl city on tiimliienn, left for hi home Monday morning. Fred Kcbafer, tbe aawmlll man of Melullii. waa In thla city on liualncaa Monday, having come In hi auto mobile. William nicklnaon, of Tlorlng, who hna been a gueat of Mr. and Mra. Charlea Parker, returned to hla home on Tueaday. Mr and Mra. Thomaa Grace, of Clnrkea, were In thla city on Satur day and viHlted relative before their return home. Ktnll Uuenther, one of the well Vnown realdent of Shubel, waa In thla city on Sunday. He waa accom panied by hi wife. Tal Dratton took alxly-aeven hend of acord fed hoga Into Goldendale, averaging 301 pound, the lanteai tip ping tbe scale at 420. Mra. T. W. Unn, of Eatacada, ha returned from llaker, Or., where ahe waa called by the aerloua lllnesa of her father, MY. Rlnehart. Emll Gordon, of Cnnby, a young bualneaa maa of that place, was In Oregon CHy ion Sunday, "VlHltln hla ahiter. 'Mra. Walter Wella. Robert Schoenborn and wife, of Carua, were in thla city on Sunday, vlalilng the former parent, Mr. and MYa. Richard Schoenborn. Mlaa Vada Elliott, who left on Sat urday night for Woodburn, where ahe waa an oyer Sunday guesi or air, ana Mra. Lyman Sborey, baa returned home. Sarah Jonea, of Portland, who for merly resided at Carua, paused through thla city on 8unday on her way to Carua, where ahe will vlalt her old home. W. G. Mumpower and Frank Hattan, prominent farmer of Stone, who are Intereated In the oil well at that place, were In Oregon City on bual nee Saturday. Jack Morrila, of Klamath Falla, bought two Uerkahlrea from Bright ton, Ohio, but hla arithmetic waa at fault for the two Increaaed to aeven on. the road. Mlaa Edith Jackaon left on Satur day evening for Hubbard, where ane will apend Sunday, and from there ahe will go to Woodburn, where ahe will vialt frlende until Weaneaaay. P. Morey, one of the prominent realdent of Eolalla, was In thla city on Saturday, and waa accompanieo. home by hie daughter. Mlaa Margaret, who will spend Sunday at Molalla, Mia Luclle Rlckabaugh, of Leban on. Kan., arrived In thla city on Fri day and will spend the summer in Oregon. Miss Rlckabaugh 1 the gueat of Mr. and Mr. John Ream, of Wil lamette. Mr. and Mra. William 8tonehacker, of Madras, who formerly lived in thl city, arrived here on Thuraday, and are vialtlng Mr. and Mra. Morrle Rell ey. Mr. Stonehacker I the owner of I'SjiEjiiNT ? You can get the best that money can buy If you buy of our new atock of canned Table s Fruite. They have the delict- ou, rip flavor. J i HARRIS' GROCERY 1 Oregon City. IfiOacre ranch, and hit recently been ofered liiiioo for II. It In prob- hIiIh lui will null and k" llrown- vllln, where li Iiiin other iiropurly lit' InrttDii, on i Im sione lwickcr pliwe Ml Madras I dure I a 2K0font Well, the only (inn In Unit locality that ha K'XKi rorcn of wnler, untl many fuinl He uip furnished wllli water by tin'Otm of r KHHolInn I'liKlnu, Iho pipe extending from their home to Iho well. MIii Scott to Teach. Mis Mary Hioli, of this city, who Iiiin in alli-ndlng IIki Hlul Normal Hi'iiiioi or WiihIiIiikIoii, Iiiih ben ap pointed onn of I hit teacher for the lull term til the Trout Luke, WUNh., school, MIh Scot I In been, taking ii i it special , umo lit (hi) Hlule Nor mill, ami will flnlHh tlila course thl week, returning to her home In Ore koii CHy wlihln a f-w ilnyi to aiicnd her vacation. BOYS ARE REPRIMANDED. Stanley Qlbton and Roy Read Before Court for Insulting Remark. Stanley tilhaon, twelve yeara of a e, and Itoy Heed, seventeen yeara of Hue, were reprimanded Monday by County JudKe I lea I In for ualuit Insult Iiik language lo Mra. Charlea Nor ton. The Iteed boy mime time ago waa unjiiatly accused of havltiK robbed the Norton homo. The boya are aaid lo have made an Inaultlng remnrk about Mra. Norton aa ahe punned them on the rond one day liiat week. They were ar rented on a warraut aworn out by Mra, Norton 'a aone. WISNER TO BUILD HATCHERY. New Superintendent Go to Aatorla to Start Plant. J. N. Wlaner, of Oregon City, re cenlly appointed superintendent of the BtaiH fish haiciieriea, ieit rriday for Aaiorla, where he will superintend the hulldliiK of a hatchery In the Kalt kanle Kiver. Mr. Winner, who for nine yeara waa connected with the t'ulted State Ilurenu of Flahcrlea aa a field aupurlnlendeui, worked on both the Atlantic and Inclflc conata, and la widely known aa an authority on flab. HUSBAND CRUEL, SAYS WIFE. Craca M. Harri, Formerly of Ken tucky Sue for Divorce, ('race M. Harri haa filed a null for divorce against Charlea P. Harrla, to whom ahe waa married at Covington, Ky.. February 14. 1899. There are no children. Mr. Harrla allcRe that for more than a year her husband hue treated her cruelly. She aaya he hn called her vile namea, and haa heaped In dignities upon her. She la represent- ed by J. E .Hedgea. BOY BURIED IN PORTLAND. William Crutcher'a Skull Cruihed by Striking Rock In River. The funeral of William Crutcher, II year-old aon of Mr. and Mra. If. P. Crutcher. waa held Tueaday afternoon In Lone Fir Cemetery, Portland. The boy waa drowned in the Sandy at Welch' Sunday afternoon. While playing on a footing ho hint hi bal ance and fell Into the at ream. So rapid I the current that the body waa carried three mile down stream and finally lodged again! a boulder, where i It wan found by Alvln Meinlg. The fnrmer at Welch'a. I WITH WHIPPING FOE TROUBLE BETWEEN FREEL AND STRUCKEN AROUSES CHER RYVILLE. John P. Freel, poatmaater of Chei ryvllle, wa brought to Oregon City Tuesday on a charge of attacking Wesley Strucken, a farmer, who Uvea near Saundere. The men have been enemlea for yeara, and It la charged that on May 25 Freel gave Strucken a whipping, using a horsewhip. Owing to the absence of witnesses, Justice of the peace Sammm postponed the .hearing until June 10. The alleged attack haa caused much excitement In the Cherryvllle neigh borhood. Doth Freel and Strucken have many friend who" have prom ised to aid them In their trouble. The bitter feeling between the men haa resulted in a miniature feud, and an other clash la not Improbable. The origin of the trouble between Freel and Strucken la not known. BOY SEES BROTHER . DROWN IN RIVER LADS AT' SANDY PLAYING ON LOG WHEN ONE FALLS INTO WATER. Coroner Fox was notified Monday of the drowning at Sandy of William Crutcher, eleven year of age. The facts ahowed that the boy waa acci dentally drowned, and the coroner decided that there was no necessity for c.n Inquest. While playing with his brother on a log in the river, the lad fell Into the water, and being un able to swim, he drowned quickly. The brother did hla best to save the drowning boy, but could not swim himself, and offered but little assist ance. He gave the alarm, and grap plers recovered the body. It waa taken to Portland, where the Inter ment probably will be made. The shock of the boy'a death overcame hla parents. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Hen Make Laying Record. Morning Enterprise, Oregon City . To the Editor I have eleven hena. hatched last May. Eight of the flock are White uegnorna. vnen aix month old, In November, they began laying. Since that time they cave laid sixty-six dozen eggs, beside raising two flocks of chtckens. I think thl a very good ahowlng for a mall flock, and would like to hear from othera who have jnade a auccess of the work. What breed of poultry have you, and what are your metnods? Please writ The Enterprise. MRS. D WIGGINS. Gladstone. FLEES RUNAWAY AUTO JUDGE DIMICK JUMPS FROM CAR JUST BEFORE IT CRASHES INTO POST. JiiiIko ami Mra. 0. II. Dlmlck and Mr. and Mra. K. M. Swift and baby went to Wright Spring on Sunday for an out Iiik. going In the Swift an to mobile. They returned home In Iho evening.- The Swl'te reside on Washington street between Eleventh and Twelfth, end upon their return left the aulomolillo on Eleventh at reel ut the ton of the aleep grade. Mra lilmlck and Mra. Swift had returned lo the latter home, while Mr. Swift and JudKe DlmUk were preparing to take (he machine to the garage. JuiIk Dlmlck remained In the car, waiting for Mr. Swift to cnier, but (be ma chine Htarled to move. Judge Dim ick, not being able to maater the au- tonioblle. lumped out. He and Mr, Swift caught hold of the back of the car In an effort to prevent It going down th bill, but they were unable to alon Ha progreaa. The machine dart ed down the bill at the rate of 20 mile an hour, and atruck the South ern I'aclflc algn board at the rail' road crossing, breaking the Kt and acattcrlng the timber In all direc tion. One of tbe plocea of sign board became tautened In one of the wheel of the machine, thua prevent lug It from going Into the river be low or through one of tbe large plate glaaa wlndowa of the Buacb furniture atore. The front of the machine wan allghtty damaged by the collision Examination of tbe machine after the accident ahowed that the brake had not been aet. OIL CAUSES AUTO ACCIDENT. Brake on F. M. Swiff Machln Wa On When.lt Hit Pot An examination of the automobile of F. M. Swift, which ran down tne aleep grade on Eleventh etreet and crawhed Into pout, badly damaging the machine, Dhow that the brake wa applied. Mr. Swift applied the brake before he got out of tbe machine. Tbe wheels, however, were not held ee curely, becauae of oil dropping on tbe clamp. Mr. Swift I one of the moat careful driver in Clackamaa County. SIX GRADUATES ARE AWARDED DIPLOMAS HIGH SCHOOL EXERCI8ES PARKPLACE UNUSUALLY INTERESTING. AT Six diploma were awarded at the graduating exerciae of the Parkplace High School, and the debating team wa declared to be the winner of the irt le were unusually Interesting and llbeie was a large attendance of rela Uvea and friends nr the graduates. The following program was rendered: lloolah song High School chorus Address .. II. C. Hendricks, President Oration, "Robert Eramett" Henry E. Lunenberger Piano solo Myrtle B. Holmes Society newalet... Mildred B. Barnett Vocal duet ; ...Pearl Jonea and Vera Hendricks Recitation, "Two Artlsta" Matilda R. Zlnserllng Song, "Hull Dog", High School chorus Society history G. Fay French Recitation, "Hi Mother's Song"... Amy Reckover Instrumental duet ,.. ..Grace Barnett and Katie Brunner Class prophecy Ethel Butts Address Henry E. Lunenberger Presentation of diplomas by Pro fessor W. Q. Jolly. The graduate were Matilda Zinzer ling. Myrtle B. Holmes, Mildred C. Barnett, Henry Lunenberger, Ethel A. Butts and G. F. French. ASTHMAI ASTHMA) Popham'a Asthma Remedy glvea in stant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists; mall on receipt of price $1.00. Trial pack age by mall 10 cents. William Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. For aale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. DJAZ SECRETLY SAILS FOR 8PAIN, HIS FUTURE HOME MEXICO CITY, May 26. General Diaz, who was President of Mexico thirty years, secretly left bla palace this morning and went to Vera Crux, where he boarded a steamer for Spain. He la expected to spend the remainder of his days in that country. Aa he left his palace, Diaz could hear the voices of enthusiastic cele brants who were acclaiming (he new president, Francisco de La Barra, and shouting "Viva Madero." THE AGONY OF A BABY UNDER A SKIN AFFLICTION. Is all the more terrible because It can't tell you how it suffers. But there is relief at hand not only re lief but a permanent cure from prick ley heat, rashes, hives, eczema and all other skin affections so prevalent among Infants during the summer months. If you want to gee your baby rest easy once again and t. look of relief spread over it little face, just apply thla splendid remedy ZEMO. We believe honestly and sincerely that In ZEMO you will And the cure you have been praying for. We can tell yon in all truth that we have made thousands and thousands of parenta happy with this simple but sure rem edy. And to prove our absolute sincerity, we have instructed all druggists sell ing ZEMO. to refund tbe purchaser hi money if the very first bottle does not bring relief. User persistently thereafter ZEMO la bound to cure. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP make the most economical as well as the clean est and most effective treatment for affections of the skin and scalp whether on infant or grown person. Sold by druggists everywhere and In Oregon City by our authorized agents, Huntley Bros. Co. TO amir, bivouac F. G. MILLER DIES SUDDENLY AS HE PREPARES. TO. CELE BRATE MEMORIAL DAY. CHEERFUL JUST BEFORE END COMES Cavalryman Serve Throughout War Participating In Many Impor. tant Battle Body Shipped to Former Home. F. G. Miller, prominent member of the Grand Army of the Republic, died Biiddenly Sunday morning at hla home In Gladstone. Mr. Miller, who had been a resident of Ongou since I K-ce in bor. waa In hi seventy. third year, anu : enjoyed un usually good health. He accompa nied the members of Meade Post Thursday when they visited the Bar clay and Parkplace schools, being one of tbe most enthusiastic mem bers of the delegation, and had planned to participate In the Me moral Day xercle. Mr. Miller complained of being allghtly 111 Saturday night, and hi son and daughter, Curtis C. Miller, and Leonora D. Miller, whb whom be lived, gave him aome medicine. He told hla son early Sunday morning that he had entirely recovered, and waa feeling unusually well. The young man went downstairs to hi breakfaat, hi 'at her promising to join him In ten minute. When tne elder man did not put In an appear ance at the appointed time the son again went to his father room and found him dead. Dr. H. S. Mount, who waa summoned, said that Mr. Miller had died of cerebral bemor rbange. Tbe members of Meade Post, Grand Army of the Republic, held aervices at tbe Holman undertaking establish ment Monday morning, and at 4:30 o'clock In the afternoon the body was shipped to Kallspel, Montana, where Mr. Miller formerly lived. The funer al there will be conducted by ihe local post of tbe Grand Army of the Re public. Curtla O. and Miss Leonora Miller until recently conducted a store at Jennings Lodge. Shortly after their father came to live with them tbey moved to Gladstone. Mr. Miller was a member of Company B, First Iowa Cavalry, and served throughout the Civil War, participating in many of the most important battles. E ILLUSTRATED TALKS SUPERINTENDENT GARY PLANS NEW FEATURE FOR EDUCA TIONAL WORK. Superintendent Gary of the Clacka maa County schools has made arrange ments for the purchase of a stereopti- con lantern to be uRed in connection with tbe school work. It is his inten tlon to give illustrated lectures on his visits to tbe various scnools. The lec tures will be given in tbe evenings at public halls, and parents, as well as the children, will be invited to attend Illustrations of various school build ings and grounds, of historic and geographical scenes, etc, will be shown. Tbe superintendents of the schools of several other counties In the state have been provided wita lan terns, which have been found a great aid in school work. Mr. Gary has ar ranged to exchange slides with ota superintendents, which will be of mu tual advantage. The lecture series 111 be started with the beginning of school work in the falL . T CHANGE EIGHTS SELF FREE THIEF CAUGHT BY VICTIM AND CONDUCTOR JUMPS OFF TRAIN. The Oregon City Police and South ern Pacific detectives are looking for a short-change artist, who has for the past week been operating on the south. bound train which reaches here at 8:27 in the evening. The man about a week ago defrauded a passenger of t5 and Wednesday night got $15 from B. C. Harris, of Glendale. After getting the money be secreted himself under the vestibule of one of the coaches where he was found by his victim and a conductor. He and the men who found him, engaged in a struggle and aa the train passed Tenth street, thla city, tbe short change man Jumped off. Policemen Green and Cook searched the city for him without success. The man approached Mr. Harris Just after the train passed Milwaukle, and asked him If he could give him a $20 bill for three $5 bll.s and five $1 cer tificates. Mr. Harris said that he could and handed the stranger a $20 certificate, the latter passing over sev eral bills. Mr. Harris counted them declaring there was only $19 in the roll. Tbe stranger apologized, and took back all the money. After count ing it he admitted his error and got another $1 certificate from his pocket placing it on top of the other money. Thinking the amount was correct Mr. Harris placed tbe money which waa given him In his pocket It was sev eral minutes later that he discovered the man had not returned to him the three $5 certificates and he gave the alarm. PILESI PILESI PILESI cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will It absorbs the tumors, allay Itching at once, acta a a poultice, gives In stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment la prepared for Piles and itching of the private part. Drug gists, marl 60c and $1.00. William Mfg. Co.. Prop.. Cleveland, O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. VETERAN GOES ROSE CLASSES FOR SHOW ARE ARRANGED ALL ENTRIES MUST BE GROWN BY AMATEURS AND OF FERED BY OWNERS. The Cluckama Countv Rose Socie ty ha Issued the program for the Hose Show to be given on June 10. The siiow pi onuses to be the most successful one ever held, and the in dication are that the attendance will be unusually large. The rules provide that all roses must be arranged and named before being brought to the hall to be entered for the prizes. A floral parade to be given by the chil dren of tbe city and county will start at 1 o'clock In the afternoon. All the entries of the children' will be their own work, and prize will ba given for the best decorated carts, velocipedes, etc. The rules provide that all roses en tered for prizes must be grown by amateurs and owned by persons mak ing the entries. All exhibitors cot member of the society will be charged 25 cents. The following are tbe classifica tions: Class, Tea. Best collection, 6 red roses named, one variety. Best collection, 6 white roues named, one variety. Best collection, 6 pink roses, earned, one variety. General collection 12 roses, each sep arate variety. Class, Hybrid Tea. j Best 9 white rosea, 3 varieties, named, 3 of each. Best 9 red roses, 3 varieties, named, 3 of each. Best 9 pink rosea, 3 varieties, named, 3 of each. Best 9 yellow roses, 3 varieties, named 3 of each. General collection 12 roses, each a separate variety, named. Clara, Hybrid Perpetual. Best 8 white roses, 1 variety, named. Best 8 red roses, 1 variety, named. Best 8 red roses, 4 varieties, 2 each, named. Best 8 pink roses, 1 variety, named. Best general collection, 12 roses, each a separate variety, named. Clasa Climbers (Ramblers excepted.) Best 8 yellow roses, 1 variety, named. Best 8 red roses, 1 variety, named. Best 8 white roses, 1 variety, named. Best 8 pink roses, 1 variety, named. Best general collection 12 roses, 6 va rieties, 2 of each, named. Class, Mixed Varieties. Best 8 white La France roses, named. Best 8 pink LaFrance roses, named. Best 8 L'lrlch Brunner roses, named. Best 8 Gloria Lyonalse roses, named. Class, Testouts. Best 25 Caroline Testouts. Best 15 Caroline Testouts. Class, New Rose. Best new rose, named. Four prizes In this class. Roses or iginated before 1905 cannot be ex hibited In this class. Class, Large Rose. BeBt 4 large roses, 1 variety named. Class, Wild Flowers. Best general collection each a sepa rate variety. Three prizes in this class. School children only may enter this com petition. Class, Special. A special prize will be given by the Commercial Club for the best gen era! collection of roses from any town, station or location In Clacka mas County outside of Oregon City. Special Prize Trophy loving cup for best 12 Caroline Testouts. Thl' prize can only be contested for by members of the Rose Society, and must be earned two years in suc cession to enable the holder to keep the awize. Special Prize Best 6 yellow hybrid tea roses. PLANS ARE ARRANGED FOR BIG ROSE PARADE GIRLS AND BOYS TO DECORATE FLOATS PRIZES ARE OFFERED. The committee on the parade of the rose snow to be given by the Clackamas County nose Society met at the home of Mra. J. L. Waldron Monday afternoon, and the plan for the Darade were completed. This committee i composed of Mrs. J. L. Waldrou, Mrs. Clarence Fair, Mrs. 8. S. Walker and Mrs. O. D. Eby. The children who wish to participate in tbe floral parade may communicate with the committee. The children, on the day of the Rose show, which will be Saturday, June 10, will assemble at the Seventh Street Park at 12:30 o'clock, where they will be assigned their positions. Tbe Girls' Band of Oak Grove will lead the procession, which will be on Main street. All the float will be decorated by children. Prizes are to be given, and many of the girls and boys of this city are already planning to have gaily-decorated carts. Prizes will be offered: First, for the most artistic play vehicle; sec ond, for the most artistic boy' ve hicle; third, for the most originally decorated vehicle, either boy or girl. Entries are to be limited to toy ve hicles, doll carriages, velocipedes, express wagons, coasters, go-carts, etc. A prize will he offered for the most artistic division composed of children from sections outside the city. INTENSE HEAT KILLS ELEVEN MORE; RELIEF PROMISED CHICAGO, May 27. Eleven deaths were reported today as a result of the unprecedented heat wave. Scorea were prostrated, and several of these are expected to die. The tempera ture waa above 94 and wa accom panied by dense humidity. Relief 1 predicted tomorrow night Dispatches from other cites and towns tell similar stories. SL Louis Is experiencing record weather and the schools there will remain closed until the situation Is relieved. In Pittsburg, Youngstown, O.; Gary, Ind., and other Industrial centers where large steel mill are located, work has been reduced to the' mini mum, aa men cannot endure the in tense heat ft THE WEDDING Should come from a jewelry store, both for the reason of true economy, which means best values for your money, and from the aatisfaction that eomes from contact with things of this kind being absolutely reliable. Our stock of Sterling Silver and 1 847 Rogers Bros. Plate Ware contains any number of pieces suitable for Wed ding Gifts. These are just a few: Knives, Forks, Tea Spoons, Bread Trays, Salts and Peppers, Berry Spoons, Fruit Baskets, Carving Sets, Meat Forks, Tea Sets. Engraving Free. BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner MOTORISTS ASK FOR NEW HIGHWAY M MEASURE ENACTED AT LAST SES SION PROVIDES STRINGENT REGULATIONS. Motorists lnt)regon City have ap plied to the Secretary of State for copies of the "Oregon Motor Vehicle Law" which was passed at the last session of the Legislature. The law will become effective on August 1. The following are some of the fea tures of the law: Vehicles proceeding in the same di rection shall overtake each other by passing to the left The overtaking machine shall maintain Its speed until clear of the overtaken machlne.-and for' oiifh riietnnxa thorv-aflpr ) nhall nr- vent dirt and mud throwing upon the overtaken vehicle. The signal so to pass shall be given by one blast or stroke of horn, bell, whistle, gong or other signaling device. Should tne overtaken vehicle then not give way, three such blasts or signals shall be given, and, on failure to comply there with, the overtaking vehicle may, at tbe next suitable place sare to both vehicles, go by without further slgnaL At all intersections, the vehicle ap proaching the Intersection from the right of any other vehicle approach ing the intersection shall bave the right of way. Every vehicle shall be kept on the right half of the street, road or highway traveled when the view ahead is not clear for 100 yards. No races of contests of speed shall be held upon any street, road or hign way in the state without tbe permis sion of the authorities. Every vehicle shall be run at a rate of speed that is at no time greater than is reasonable and proper, having regard to the safety of the public. The rate of speed must not exceed twenty-five miles an hour, and no mo tor vehicle shall be driven at a rate faster than eight miles an hour when within 100 yards of any vehicle drawn by a horse or horses. In case of collision or other accident it shall be tbe duty of the owners or operator of the vehicle concerned to stop and render all aid possible, and to gather full information regarding the accident The Densities for violation of the act are a fine of not exceeding" Xo0 and costs when a plea of guilty is en tered, for the first offense; second of fense the fine shall be S100 and costs, or fifty dys In jail; for third or any subsequent ofense, the fine shall not exceed $150 and cost of prosecution, thirty days in Jail, or both. FINE HAIR GROWER. Also Cures Any Case of Dandruff or Money Back at Huntley Bros. Parisian Sage will stop Itching scalp and fallng hair in two weeks, or money back. It refreshes the scalp, gives it a de lightful, comforting feeling, and Is not sticky or greasy. It puts the radiance of sunshine in to women's hair, and women who use It regularly are sure to have fascin ating hair. It makes hair grow pro fusely; yet silky and lovely. A large generous bottle of Parisian Sage only costs 60 cents at Huntley Bros. Girl with the Auburn balr on every bottle. 2-11 All breeding and growing stock must exercise, make sows rustle a qart of the living and they feel better. NOW'iftTIME f tbo year to kw J9Q1 toot m n4 pUU u4 farif fvwiirtt dotia ml her i tlt plmem to gat tb bri Jar work Inffent- on Uf if 4ird. falnlNa iiraw tl' v J I'" oik It) rdvaV '-m-r -' - ClWlUt Ire. Ti:i !r V tota. $5.00 ' -? x ,i J3 a Brf.Ttt4. 00 v ;t 'i f tMfwiriii-ft 100 a.uj 7.50 - - in Pii.lw. EiVti .SO VMM mmmm a hk but hctnom AO work fuUr mruMJ for flftara nan. Wise Dental Co.,ic Painless Dertists falirrlCb.KuLlUtXtfMuMIlM KMT -AM. MI AND SILVERWARE F YEARS DISCOVERED C. LATOURETTE RETURNS TO COURT PAPERS IN FA MOUS 8UIT. D. C. Latourette, the well-known lawyer of this city, Saturday emulated the example of the Portland woman who, recalling an errand ahe was asked to perform thirty yeara before, lost no further time in performing It Twenty years ago Mr. Latourette got some papers in a suit from the court house, and, although a court rule provides that attorneys shall not keep papers more than twenty-lour hours, Mr. Latourette, through on ove'!" ?id n0t return the papers . UU11I Baiuruoj. The papers were in the suit of James M. Moore filed in 1878 against the Willamette Transportation ft Locks Company, the property of which now belongs to the Portland Light ft Power Company. Mr. Moore sued to obtain possession of a strip of land sixty feet wide, which in reality was tbe canal locks. W. Carey Johnson, one of the attorneys for Mr. Moore, haa retired from practice, and E. L. Eastham, tbe other attorney, is dead. W. H. Fouts, who was clerk of the County Court when the 8ult was filed, is dead. James K. Kelly, who was a torney for tbe defendant, died several years ago. Judge E. D. Shattuck, before whom the case was tried, and who decided against Mr. Moore, is also dead, and J G- Pilsbury, who waa sheriff at the time, is living in Portland. Mr. Moore obtained a new trial, which wag heard by Judge C. B. Bellinger, who reaffirmed the decision of Judge Shattuck. Judge Bellinger was after ward United States District Judge, and has been dead several years. With two or three fxceptlons, every person connected with the famous case has died since Mr. Latourette borrowed the papers from the clerk's office. SIX FAMILIES SOLVE HARD MOVING PUZZLE EACH HAS TO WAIT FOR HOME IN ENDLESS CHANGE SYSTEM. A moving puzzle, or a puzzle In moving of an endless chain nature In and near Oregon City was solved last week. The solution is as follows: Th Louis RJl place at Gladstone was recently (Hirchased by a Mr. Wil liams, the Rail moving to Monitor, where they bave a ranch. Mr. Wil liams has taken possession of tbe Rail Dlace. and Fred Ely of this city. having purchased the William place, took possession on Saturday. George Young moved into the Ely residence, and the place he Just vacated was purchased by a Mr. Lewis. Mr. Lewia was forced to move from the place near Division street, a that was pur chased by Professor Buchanan, of Canby. Each family waa waiting for the other to move, and for several day the transfer companies of thla city were doing a land-oflce business. 1 KILLED; MANY ARE HURT IN BIG AUTO RACE MOTOR SPEEDWAY, Ind., May 30. One life wa sacrificed and leveral men were Injured today In the first 500-mlle race on a speedway. The race was won by Ray Harroun, driving a Marmon car. In 6 hours, 41 minutes and 8 seconds. Closely press ing Harroun for victory were Ralph Mulford, with a Lozler, who finished second, and David Bruce-Brown, In a Flat, a good third. In the most serious accident of th . day, 8. P. Dickson, of -Chicago, ma- cbanican for Arthur Creiner, driving an Ampler, lost hi life in an npset on the back stretch. The race had been on but a few minutes and the Amplex was In Its 20th mile when tbe rim of one of the front wheels flew off.