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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1912)
OTY ENTOWDS ),v .lOrt - - 1 . k. - I - k 1 01" .iould not ml any wf our new number. Attend to It now. FORTY-SIXTH YEAR No, 6. OKtfGON CITY, OIIEGON, FJUDAY, I'VAUW AMY ), 1912. ESTABLISHED 1IM 1 mm AW BY COUNCIL MONTGOMERY NEW CITY ENGINEER MAYOR REFERS TO COUNCILMEN AS BUNCH AND HOLMAN TELLS EXECUTIVE HE HAS NEVER BEEN ON THE SQUARE. Tlio grave accusation (hot Night pollcemeu 8. It. Green, IK-ury Cooke nd Jack Frost, were lilrklng their duties, ami Inking turn about Ruing home and sleeping when they should bo pal ruling their beat, wa made at tho council meeting Wednesday eve ning Jiint after Mayor Dlmlck anuoutic pit that ho would appoint Green Chief of I'ollc to succeed B. 1 Shaw. Tho round 1 refused to confirm (ho appoint ment, mid the accuser of tho police men declined to tny where they got tho Information that tho men were derelict In the prformaneo of their dutlea. United colloquies followed between the Mayor on one aide and member of tho Council ou the other. The Mayor referred to tho councilman op tioning hi in aa "you bunch," and Coun cilman llolmnn finally told tho Mayor that he (Dlmlck) had never been "on tho nqimro," Mayor Dlmlck accused ! the council of making "grand atam! J plays," which waa vigorously denied by Councllmen Toor.e, Heard, llolman, Meyer and o'lu-i. Afier tho reimrt of the Finance toinmiuee nau neen reuu " i namea of the Investigator., and that rd Mayor Dlmlck announced ,hf h", being denied added, "It la a grand WUHIV nl PIK" n it nt ' ft HtUUd pl&y. ' ' rn "w ,Hr 9Vnl '"r inZ I "So fur aa I know Green haa been uary i ounciim.n uenru nru. i a good policeman," aald Hurk. I iimierHtaim you reiuae .o aiKn ""ncv).r noHrd anything wrong against warrant? I him. If thetie chargea are true some- I no Mayor annweren i.i .. ....- lth ,,,,, b ,,;. tlve, adding that he had appo uted ; Mftyjj. ,)nl,(.k lne charlef p,Ilc. anotner man rnier na n.q am .--.Tu , e(, (he of ,he , hu Hliaw, A motion mat inn i uy no rorder be Instructed to draw an ordin ance appropriating iiuu ror mo ir wont b0 hftmp,.r,.j by any Kr.ndstand ment of the chlefa anlary waa ruled ; laVH.. he ,,,.,,,. out of order. Albright appealed f rom .. ,llHple my word? nHke(i the decision of tho chair and the mo Al,,r, nt wlth fe.MK. lion waa carried by a unanimous vote , N , (u not ,llK)U,e j.ollr wor(j .. The Mayor'a veto of the assessment rptortpd ,ne Mayor ..y0 m(Rht thlnk ordinance for tho Improvement H)y0ll ar( rKllt. i want the council to Water street between Sixth and Hev- ma(, H, me an(, ,. MVe tne cUy euth waa read, and the ordlnnnco waa ; nuimjv.- pan.ied over the Mayor'a veto. Thla To(g ar(pd t0 pxp)an IOH. waa exciting enougn. i.ui noi . ..ywi...n , .. whorelll)on tDe Mayor gald Bomo. 4't,'t''t't''t'4'' 4' POLICEMEN GREEN AND ' FROST DENY CHARGE. j'Wo demand that the Mayor make a full Investigation of the cbnrgna made agnlimt ua by Com- t p cllman Albright and force him to tell where he got his luforma- Hon," aald J'ollcemen Oreen and Froat who called at tho office of tho Morning Bnterprlao after the 1 council meet lug. "It la due the taipayera who pay our auliirloa to know whether we are doing our duty. If theae chargea can be aubatantlated we will bund In our atara and quit like men. We have put In aa high aa anventeon 4 houra a day during the pat week, and no fault waa found with our work. Wo collected $85 t In flnea for the city during the Ipaat four daya. Tho chargea are i groundleaa and were made to In- p jure ua." 4 4 l. 'A "We are entitled to know who made the Inveatlgallon," aald the Mayor. "We miiHt know In order to get at the facta," "No Hill Protection." "Tho people have no protection on the hill." declared Albright, "although they voted at the laat election to have a policeman In that aec-tlon. They aay no policeman cornea up there. It la rldlculoua for you to aak ua to ap l)lnt men like thla.'' "Aa a citizen and taxpayer I aak you to tell me the names of the men who made thla Inveatlgallon," aald Gordon K Ilayea, who had attended tho meeting In behalf of a client. ''I have a right to aak for thcuo names. The people ahould know alt about IL The nninea must be known In order to put wltneaaea on tho ataud. If our I policemen are aleeplng on duty they j ahould be tried and auminarily did i mlHHfd." i The Mayor again aaked for tho NEW DIRECTORS 3 FOR FAIR ELECTED MRS. C. M. WAIT, W. W. JES6E AND WALTER KIRTCHEM CHOSEN MEMBERS. FINANCES ARE IN FINE CONDITION Officer to Be Elected at Meeting Next .Saturday Vote of Thank Given Retiring Directors. CITIZENS TO SCHOOL CONTEST police handa. He declared the cnuncllmen were trying to caat reflections. "I compared to what waa to follow. Mnntnomerv New Enalneer. After the trananrtloii of routlno btiHlneaa Mayor Dlmlck announced the appointment of Henry Mehirum city engineer to succeed Charles A. Noble. A motion waa made to confirm the an iMiititmeiit and tho " seven member nreHent unanimously disapproved It The Mnvor then appointed H. A. MonlEomery city engineer, the ap- tMilntmeiit being confirmed. Council man Itoake waa tho only one to vote In the neentlve. The appointment of Lee French night pollcement waa announced and Councilman Unrk moved that the ap pointment be confirmed. Iinara ana Murk were tho only memhera voting for French. Dolman. In casting hla vnie In the neentlve said, "we have three policemen already, and that la all the law allowa." "You haven't three already," retort ed the Mayor. The Mayor announced tho appoint ment of Harry Wood night policeman. Toore nsked If Wood was to replace Henry Cooke, and said hn would not vote for the removal of Cooke tmless It could be shown thBt he hnd not done his duty. He said Cooke had served a loug time, and If competent, should be continued In the service. "Ifs up to me under the charter," declared the Mayor. "I'm reaponslblo for the police." Mayor Dlmlck announced mni ne had continued Cooke and Oreen on the forco by appointing them every five daya. Charge Are Made. "I appoint S. R. Oreen Chlof of Po lice," said Mayor Dlmlck. Hurk moved that the appointment be confirmed. "The people want Shaw retained," declarel Albright "I was sent here by the people and I believe I ahould do aa they want me to do. I am loath to aay It but an Investigation haa been made, and found that the night po licemen are off their beats for hour at a time. They take their turns, nights about. In going home and going to bed when they should be at work." "Who told you that"? aaked the Mayor. "I won't tell," replied Albright, "but will take a solemn oath that what I have aald la true. I would stake my life on It," Tooze aald he would corroborate the statements made by Albright He thought the accuser waa within his rights when he declined to give me source of his Information, and his willingness to take an oath that hla statements were true should be suf ficient Toone said he personally knew the statement were true. "I am glad we have such men as Mr. Albright" declared Toore. "He ha dote great public aervlce. If he refuaes to give the name of the men who made the Investigation, he haa that right I like Mr. Oreen, but I would not support him for chief of police. I am sorry the Investigation waa against him. To tell who made the Inveatlgatlon would Involve men In personalities. The report are cor . ti.i f mm wltllnr to take tnr oath that they are correct" j thing about the "profedoor standing In with tho bunch." To this the coun cilman took vigorous exception, and jiaid the Mayor misunderstood him. Mr. Too.e aHsertnd that he acted en tirely upon hla own responsibility. Heard also took exceptions to the May ors charge. "I signed the petition asking you to become a candidate for Mayor and voted for you," said Mr. Heard. "I have never spoken to any member of tho council about a combination. The Mayor threw down the gauntlet when he told us we did not have 'gray mat ter enough under our hats to thwart him.' I waa astonished that an astute lawyer like Orant 13. Dlmlck would fly off the handle." "Men wont to you and wanted to be square with you after your elite lion," said Dolman, "which la some thing more than you have ever done." Mayor Dlmlck appointed John Lew- ellen street commissioner, and again named Charles E. Burns chief of po lice, but the council refused to con firm both appoint menta. Business Transacted. Mayor Dlmlck called the Council to order at 8:05 o'clock. Tho follow ing membera were preont: Toozo, Albright, Hurk, Roake, Heard, llolman and Myer, Pope and Hall being the absentees. It was unanimously agreed that the city pay for the lot obtained for August Asmuth, former police and fire chief In Mountain View cemetery. The cost of the funeral was defrayed by L. Ruconlch. Mr. Asmuth, who was a faithful public servant, died several week ago. Aremonstrance against the build Ing of a stable on Twelfth between Witter and John Adams streets was referred to- the Committee on Street and Public Property. A proposition of James Roake to sell to the city for $100 lot 5, block 116, the city to take over the amounts due for street and sewer Improve ments, waa referred to the Commit tee on Finance. A petition of residents of the hill that a light be provided at the turn near the top of the Seventh street ateps was read. The recorder was Instructed to confer with the Electric Light Company regarding the placing of the light A petition of Charles Babcock that the assessment against his property on Washington street be reduced $100 was laid over for consideration until the next meeting of the council. Mr. Babcock complained that the street Improvement had damaged hi prop erty. Want Street Improved. Property ownera on John Qulncy Adama street between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets petitioned that the street be Improved. Upon the sug gestion of Councilman Tooze It waa decided that a new petition, contain ing the names of all the property own er on the two block, should be pre sented. Councilman Tooze said U the property owner were In favor of the Improvement but all had not signed the petition nnder considera tion. (Continued on page 4.) The stockholders of the Claekamas County Fair Association, at a meeting Saturday, elected the following direct or: James Smith. Canny: O. E. Froytnc, Oladatone: O. t). Eby, Oregon City; Wulter Klrtchetn, Logan; Mr. C. M. Walt. Canby; W. W. Jesse, Bar low, and the membera of the county court, Judge K. II. Beatle, N. Blair and W II. Mattoon. The director will meet next Saturday nnd elect officer. The retiring director are George La zelle, Twilight; It 8. Coe. Canby, and W. W. Evorbardt .Molalla. The pres ent officer, who probably will be re- elm-ted are James Smith, president; O. E. Freytag, vice president; O. D. Eby .treasurer, and M. J. Lazelle, sec retary. A vote of thank waa extended the retiring directors who have worked hard in the Interest of the fair. Re cently citizen of Canby. and various other part of the county met at the fair ernunds In heantlfv the nlare Thn irrminrlii wsru ,ilnivi,1 rvillH onrl I planted to aeed. M. J. Lee, who ha taken an active interest in the work, said that the grounds would be as pretty as any fair ground In the elate when the next fair la oponed. The Canby Canal Company has agreed to donate water for use on the grounds. The county court recently paid the Interet on the mortgage on the fair grounds, and the reports of the offic ers at the meeting Saturday were sat isfactory. With the Interest paid by the county ,the association will be able to pay $1,000 annually on the In debtedness The grounds and build ings are valued at $12,000. Mrs. Walt, one of the new directors, haa ha 1 charge of the domestic sci ence department for several years, and has taken a great Interest In the association since It organization. ! Mr. Jesse, another of the new direct ors, ha been engaged In farming and gardening In the county for many years, and Mr. Klrtchem, the other man added to the board. Is prominent In the Orange work In the state. MERCHANTS WILL BE ASKED TO GIVE PRIZES FOR BEST DISPLAYS. LIVE WIRES HEAR PLAN EXPLAINED Action of County Court In Naming O. E. Freytag Fruit In pector I Given Approval. EOF SALEM. Or., Feb. C That the li brarians of the country are not alto gether pleased with the exterior style of architecture of Carnegie liurarles and their interior arrangement as to utility and adaptability for library purposes Is signified by the appoint ment of a committee by the National Association to confer on tho subject with the Camoglo Corporation of New York. This Is the statement of Miss Cornelia Marvin, secretary of the Ore gon State Library Commission, who returned this morning from attending the convention, which waa held in Chicago. "The association did not take a crlt leal attitude toward the Carnegie 11. brarles," said Miss Marvin. "There la considerable room for Improvement, however, and from the fact that many of these libraries are proposed for Oregon, I deem the move to be of considerable Interest to thla state. "Before this subject was a deli cate one, Inasmuch as it was also a personal one. Now It is in the bands of the Carnegie Corporation and Is no longer personal, and those at the as. sociation believed we could take up the question without placing our selves In such a delicate position as we would have had the question- aris en when It was entirely personal." Professor Maris, representing Stat Superintendent of Schools Alderman, will, with Superintendent of the' Clackamas County EnhooU Gary, to day call on various merchants and other public spirited citizens of thla city to ask tbelr aid In providing premiums for the contests of school children In agriculture and bortlcul ture and live stock raising. Profes sor Maris, at the weekly luncheon of the Live Wire Tuesday outlined the plan of the state superintendent, which met with the hearty approval of the commercial organization. The plan Is for the .children of the schools to exhibit at the county fair and state fair grain, fruit and live stock raised by them. The Live Wire adopted a resolu tion Introduced by O. D. Eby. In doraing the action of the county court In appointing O. E. Freytag fruit in spector of the county. The resolu tion follows: "Whereaa, The County Court of Clackamas county Oregon, has re cently appointed O. E. Freytag, fruit Inspector of said country and state, and, "Whereas, Said O. E. Freytag had qualified aa such Inspector and haa outlined and already begun a plan of work which. If properly encouraged and carried out, will cause all of the diseased trees and orchards in Ore gon City and Clackamas county to be thoroughly sprayed or the trees des troyed, and "Whereas, We believe that such a plan of work, If properly carried out and consummated will result In great good and Inestimable value to the people of Oregon City and Clacka mas county, therefore be It, "Resolved, By the Live Wires of the Commercial Club at Oregon City that we heartily endorse atl commend the plan and work of aald fruit iuspector and that we call upon all good citi zens to assist him In ridding Clacka mas county of all diseased trees and that we especially commend bis plan of beginning his work in Oregon City and we ask all people In Oregon City owning fruit trees to have the same thoroughly pruned and sprayed that Oregon City may be the first part of Clackamas county to effectively des troy the diseases which are now hindrance to the fruit Industry of the county." The attendance was the largest for several weeks and the members were particularly enthusiastic over the re Krt of M. J. Lazelle that the poultry show paid expendes. WEST SIDE LOCKS TO BE CONDEMNED PRICE ASKED IS CONSIDERED TOO HIGH AND LAW WILL BE INVOKED. RAILWAY COMPANY WANTS $450,000 East Side Property Owner Demand 12,000,000 For Right of Way Fight I Not Abandoned. TAX COLLECTION POULTRY SHOW IS TO START TODAY A telegram received from Washing ton Thursday give the Information that the government will Institute condemnation proceeding against the Portland Railway, Light k Power Company for the West 8lde lock and canal. It la reported that the company baa made a big reduction In the price asked for the property, and has agreed to take $450,000 for It This price Is considered too high by the government and It Is believed the property can be obtained for i smaller sura. The government en gineers favored the route surveyed on the East Side for a canal and locks, but the Indemnity asked by the prop erty owner, has led to the conclusion that the West 8lde route Is more pref erable. The East Side property own. ers would have asked at least $2,000,- 000, and the money could not be raid ed to meet thla. The state baa ap propriated $300,000 and the govern ment $300,000 for building the canal. The estimated cost I $750,000 and It is thought the government will ap propriate the additional amount re quired. Member of the Commercial Club said Thursday night that the fight for the East Side route had not been abandoned, but It Is thought the West Side route will be chosen by the gov ernment The present canal will be enlarged and modern locks will be Installed. With the Improved canal and the river between here and Port land dredged, which has been promis ed. Oregon City will have facilities for water traffic equaled by few cities In the state. FARMERS OPPOSE S OF 0. W. P. MEETING IS CALLED A Parent-Teachers' meeting will be held in the Melnlg Hall, Sandy, Satur day, February 17, from 10 to 3 o'clock. All who are Interested In education are urged to attend and take part in the discussions County School Super intendent Gary and prominent teach will attend. The electric car leaves Boring for Portland at 3:40. It leaves Boring for Estacada at 4:03. The cars run every two hour. A large attendance is expected. CLUB PL1 BOOSTER MEETING SYCAMORE TEAM WINS. The basket bali teams of Damascus and Sycamore played an exciting game at Sycamore.f'rlday -evening at Grange Hall. The admission fee waa 15 cents, and there waa a large at tendance. Much enthusiasm was man ifested and the boys on both sides were cheered by their friends. At the close of the game the score was 14 to 18 In favor of Sycamore. . H. Hoffman, of this city, played with the Sycamore team. VALUATION FOR 1911 8HOW3 IN CREASE OF 12,081,424.01 OVER 1910. TOTAL AMOUNT DUE IS 5646,691.13 Increase In Amount for Stat Ana School Make Levy Higher Early Payer Get Rebate. The collection of taxes for 1911 start this morning and It Is expected that the sheriff' office will be crowd ed all day. The tax roll extension waa turned over Tuesday afternoon by County Cler Mulvey to Sheriff Mass. The valuation Id $26,319,619.53, an Increase over the valuation of 1910 of $2,081,424.01. There la an Increase AMAZING SUCCESS In the amount of taxea of $147,4C6.87, nominal. The men with bird the total of the taxe for 1911 being $C48,C91 13. Following are the divla lons; For state, county roads, schools and libraries, $4C0,593.31; special acnool tax, $102,790.27: dDec al road tax, $33,704.51 and for the cities of Oregon City, Gladstone, Oswego, Sandy, Canby, Mllwaukle and Esta cada, $29,603.04. All persons who pay their taxes prior to March 15 will be given a re bate of 3 per cent, and taxes will not be delinquent until the first Monday in April. Persons who elect to pay half of their taxea now and the re mainder r.fter the first Monday In April will not be entitled to a rebate, I. lit thv will nf hava ti naw a aa... d!ty unlees the last half Is not paid before the first Monday In October. Chief Deputy Sheriff Staats who ha been placed In charge of the collec tion of taxes by Sbeilr Mass la ready for the expected rush, and will be able to handle the crowd with celer ity. The greater part of the money due will be paid before the rebate period er.pires, and a large part of the taxes will be paid by checks sent hrough the mall. Sheriff Mass al- leady has had many Inquiries regard ing the date when the payments would be accepted. The levy made by the county court for 1911 is seventeen and one-half mills, an increase of two and one half mill over the last levy. The tn rr?3e.ivi aa - caoud by the increase In the siate and school taxes. The state tax in 1910 was $46,000 and In 1911 is $105,000. The school tax in 1910 was $7 per capita and for 1911 It is $8 per capita LECTURES BY T, J. GARY AND M, J. LAZELLE FEATURES OF LAST NIGHT, PHILHARMONIC BAND CITES PROCRAM 8cene From Varlou Part of County 8hown on Canvas Exhibitors Delighted Over Success of the Show. Saturday night, February 3, 1912 will be marked In the diary of the Or egon City Commercial Club a the close of the first bin Poilllr'v Rhniv ever held In Oregon City. But It also will be remembered for th benefit the. show brought to Oregon City. Of course the prizes were merely on ex- WILLIAM HARDIN GETS 20 YEAR SENTENCE William Hardin, a rancher of the Bull Run district, was sentenced Monday to serve twenty years in the penitentiary by Judge Campbell, on conviction of criminally attacking his step-daughter, Eva Phelps, now Mrs. Eva Woods. The attack Is said to have been made three years ago. Harding was arrested soon after the attack was alleged to have been made, but the charge was dismissed. The defendant, who has been out on $3, 000 bonds waa taken to Jail immed iately after being sentenced, and his attorney. Grant B. Dlmlck, announced than an appeal would be taken. Judge Campbell fixed bond at $10,000 while the appeal Is pending, but the prison. er has not found a bondsman. He owns a large ranch, and has made considerable money raising goats. Hardin U known throughout the coun ty as "Cougar Bill" having killed more cougars than probably any other man in the county. He is more than fifty years of age. TAX COLLECTIONS BETTER THAN USUAL The tax collections Wednesday were three, times larger than ever before on the first day. More than $2,000 was paid in, and the indications are that the rush will continue for a week Chief Deputy Sheriff Staats, who has charge of the collection, has two as sistants, and all of them are kept busy receiving the money. Sheriff Mass said Wednesday afternoon that the property owners seem more anx ious to pay their taxes early this year in order to obtain the rebate than ever before. The rebate period will expire March 15. Farmers near Boring and Sycamore are angered over the announcement thnt the O. W. P. company plans erect ing high tension wires from Boring to Sycamore. The Intention la to stretch the wires through the fields, and the farmers assert the railroad company haa no right to do thla. They allege that the company ha not been granted a franchise to erect the wires and la attempting to Impose up on the property owners. A meeting has been called to protest against the plan of the railroad. WILDE IS ACQUITTED BY ORDER OF MEMBERSHIP GROWING SO FAST THAT LIMIT WILL SOON BE REACHED. C. W. H CARVER ELECTED STEWARD E PORTLAND Feb. 3. Attended by a dramatic scene seldom witnessed In a courtroom. Including a remarkable demonstration In which spectators and Juror Joined, Louis J. Wilde, banker and promoter of San Diego, Cat, wa .acquitted today on an in structed verdict In Judge Kavanaugh a court of the charge of embezzling $90, 000 of the funds of the Oregon Trust k Saving Bank, for which he waa In dicted Jointly with W. Cooper Morris, ex-cash ler of that Institution. Board of Governor To Aid Paper Company In Effort To Have Steamer' Name Changed. The tioard of governor of the Com mercial Club, at a meeting Monday nlgbt Instructed the entertainment committee to Ive a b'g booster meet- Ing on the night of February 29, Each member of the club will be asked to bring a friend, the object being to In crease the membership. The mem bership Is nearing the limit' and it Is thought within a few weeks, ap plicants will be compelled to await their turn. A number of persons joined the club last week. The board also decided to send a copy of the promotion paper, "Pub licity," which Is published semi monthly, to each member of the club The poultry show, which waa a much bigger rn cress than waa anticipated, was heartily Indorsed and It wa de cided to recommend that one be giv en each year. O. W. McCarver wa elected stew ard of the club. The board also de cided to aid the Willamette Pulp A Paper Company, which ha purchased the Steamer Ruth, in having the name of the craft changed to Oregon City. Permission to do this will have to be obtained from the Federal authorities. PLAN IRRIGATION - OF 15,000 ACRES M. J. Lee, of Canby, secretary and manager of the Canbr Canal Com pany, who was In the city Saturday, said that the construction of the high line canal from Mill Creek had been started. It will have a capacity of 300 cubic feet of water each second and will irrigate 15.000 acres. The low line canal, completed several months ago, furnishes water for 3,000 acres. The cost of the water is from $3 to $5 per acre. The project con templatea the Irrigation of many more thousand acres of land and the en tire cost will be at least $500,000. TO E ANOTHER WITH AX Grant Mumpower, of Stone, brought one of the men employed by him who had been cut In the throat by another employe to the office of Dr. H. S. Mount for treatment early today. The man did not give his name, or the name of the man, who had cut him. According to Mr. Mumpower, lx of hi employes, became Involved In an argument and one of the men struck another with an ax, the blade pene trating the man' throat Dr. Mount sewed up the cut which waa about alx Inche long. The man will recover. He and bis companion had been drinking. The East Side Capital Highway As sociation at an enthusiastic meeting In the Commercial Club parlors Wed nesday night decided by a unanimous vote to continue working for the im provement of the roads of the county. A committee of five of which C. W. Rlsley was named chairman, waa ap pointed to look Into the feasibility of opening a road near the mouth or the Clackamas River. George Randall an nounced that an Improvement club had been organized In Central Point for the purpose of opening a road from that place to Oregon City. It was largely through the efforts of the association that Governor We3t de cided to send convicts to this county to work the roads, and the pacific Highway was located on the East Side of the river. PUPILS GOOD ADVICE J. H. Ackerman, President of the State Normal School, at Monmouth, addressed the pupil of the Oregon City High School, Friday morning. Several citizen also were present Mr. Ackerman spoke on "Success In Life." He said that to be successful one must be attentive. Industrious and Interested In his chosen work. Hon esty, said Mr. Ackerman, also was a requisite. He explained how several great men had achieved success, and urged the pupils to profit by the ex ample et by them. Mr. Ackerman was introduced by Superintendent of City School Tooze. L. R. Alderman, superintendent of the schools of the State, will speak at the High School next Friday. Others who make ad dresses during the tern are Governor West Mayor Dlmlck. O. D. Eby and J. E. Hedge. hlbltlon were not Bfter the financial value of the awards, so much as for me nonor mat went with them. But that la the way with all poultry show. In one respect however. th nrernn City show differed from the average, and that wa In the general acquies cence of the exhibitor in the Justice of the Judge awards. Not a single proest was recorded. T. J. Gary superintendent of the county tchools, delivered a lecture, Il lustrated with atereoptlcon views, and M. J. Lazelle also lectured. Scene from Clackamas County and other parts of the state were shown on the canvas. Another feature wa the con cert of the Philharmonic Band, under the direction of R. V. D. Johnston. The attendance was larger than that of Friday night, but it was a totally different crowd. It was Oregon City on holiday bent; divided between a natural curiosity to see what a poult ry show looked like, and to hear the Philharmonic Band, so mysteriously sprung upon an unsuspectina- nuhlie on the opening night. Mayor Dlmlck. Postmaster Randall. Judges Camnholl and Beatle, in fact the bigwigs gen erally, of the social, nolitlcal .nd church life of the city were all In ev dence at one time or another during the evening. The awards, which' were given in correctly in the Morning Enterprise of Saturday, through a misunderstand ing, were a follows": Class "A," White Plymouth Rock First prize, E. D. Schanen. Inf. Oregon; J. C. Schmidt, Gladstone, sec ond. Class "B," White Plymouth Rock - E. D. Schanen. and J. Lents, first; J. C. Schmidt, second; E. D. Schanen third. Class "C,' White Plymouth Rock B. D. Schanen, first; E. D. Schanen, second and third. Class "A.- Barred Plymouth Rock James Wlllock, Gladstone, first; James Willock, Gladstone, second C. B. Huyck, Oregon City, third. Class "B," Barred Plymouth Rocks James Murrow, Hlllsboro. first: 11. W. Kruple, Portland, second: Mar- quam, Oregon City, third. Class "C Brown Plymouth Rocks E. E. Hope, Oregon City, R. D. 6, first; E. E. Hope, second; George De Bok. Oregon City, R. F. D. 5, third. Class "A," White Wyandottes B. Lee Paget, Oak Grove, first; Mr. F. F. Fisher, Oregon City, second. Class "B," White Wyandottes W. D. Kelly, Portland, first; B. Lee Paget, Oak Grove, second; Mac VanBusklrk, Mllwaukle, third. Class "Cr White. Wyandottes W. D. Kelly, first; B. Lee Paget, second; F. F. Fisher, Oregon City, third. Class "A, Rhode Island Reds Mr. S. A. Strong, Oregon City, first; B. C. Wever, Mllwaukle, second; Harry Williamson, Oregon City, third. Class "B," Rhode Island Reds Marquam Brothers, first; Mrs. S. A. Strong, Oregon City, R. D. 3, second; Mrs. John Robins, Canby, third. Class "C," Rhode Island Red Mr. John Robin, first. Class "A," Brahma N. C. Wester- field, Oregon City, R. D. 2, first Class "B, ' Brahma Mrs. R. L. Badger, Oregou City, R, D. 3, first; Mrs. R. L. Badger, second and third. Class "C," Brahma Mrs. R. L Badge, first; Miss Lela Moreland, Ore gon City, second; Mrs. R. L. Badger, third. Class "A," White Leghorns F. F. Fisher, Oregon City, first; Mrs. U J. Ewalt Springwater, second; F. W. Prudhomme, Gladstone, third. Class "B," White Leghorn L P. Hall, Newberg, first; F. EL Fisher, second; Marquam Brothers, Marquam, third. Class "C." White Leghorns J, P. Hall, first and second; F. F. Fisher, third. Class "B," Brown Leghorns H. A. VanBusklrk, Mllwaukle, first. Class "C Brown Leghorn H. A. VanBusklrk, Mllwaukle, firat; A. A. Spangler, second. Class "A." Black Minorca Mr. John Roblna, Canby, first Class "B, Black Minorca Mr. John Robins, first; Mrs. J. E. Fisher. second; Mrs. John Robin, third. Class "B. Hamburgs Mr. L. E. Williams, Oregon City, first. Class "C, Hamburg Mr. L. E. William, first Class "A," White Orpingtons Mr. J. H. Graw, Oregon City, R. D. 5, sec ond; H. C. Gate, Oregon City, first Clas "B." White Orpington B. Armstrong, Portland, first; John Drake. Oregon City, R. D. 1, second; B. Armstrong, third. Clas "C White Orpington Bond & Armstrong. Portland, first; Bond ft Armstrong, second; Mrs. J. H. Graw, third. Clas "A." Came Mr. L. E. Wil liam, first; K. McLarty. Oregon City, R. D. S, second. Clas "B," Games U E. Williams, Oregon City, firat and e-ond; K. Mc Larty, third. Clas "C Gme L. E. William, first and second; K. McLarty, third. (Continued on page 4.)