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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1913)
ourcnoN cm entkri'rihe, vu i day, junk 20. vm. Wizard Fertilizer ODORLESS LASTING WONDERFUL RESULTS All Fertilizer l&'S! No Filler Sold only in 25 lb. white cotton bag. $1.75 Two pound carton 25 for Uwni, flowm, ilirubi, Bnrdcni, orchard., firlJi. Ui only one-fourlh tlo usual amount of commercial frtlilicr. Ak for book. Il'i free. You get rciulli. LARSEN & Sole Ajll. LOCAL BRIEPS Jidin A. Ti't't'l" 1110 1,1 ,r,,m Th.mIii bualui-aa. A K t'rl,"r' wllh""' ' lurra lHnr TiH-adiy. (',". Ktrr..r.l. i.r Htnfford, was ii Utftu niy call. Tun.)y. V A ll.rh..lf, of Watford, pnit T ( Tliiunaa, uf Mt. Pleaaant, waa arniin'y ".at l"1""" Tueaday. (i..irii friiit.T. of lireaham. wal .'.lt!n rrltiiilM her Tuesday. II h (iiimiiii, of KbkIo ('rook, ii lurtidlnl " 1,1 on..in City. Hh'iiiy Wiavcr, of .Mhiium i'l'w I I'l'tllliy "" viaiwr nraiiu, ,i Mary K. Polk, of Hortua:, w.u n or.-KKii City vallur Wednesday, ii v V anil Robert Jonarud. of KWo. rn rwtiil vlalliiri In Oregon I'll IT. K i' loplmiin. of Canby, wai k.'n,K; visitor the middle of Hi AuKiml Woodward. -I Hlllaboro, waa comity o ut visitor thn middle of irk. V T T!iiiiiiioii. of Sherwood. ' Id ()r-Kn City dm 'rly rt of th Ollvrr l..vk. of Twilight, was n enmity "at rnlliT dm lnt part of tho . Mr. and Mr Joint Raymond, (if if(iitd. wer county i vUttort Bundny. Ua Margarxt K. lUilea. of Hod mni. u mi Oregon City visitor Bundiy, , c;. J Turner, editor of thn Mohilln I'lonwr. waa in Oregon City caller Turn.liy Kdourd Walker, fond SUpirvlaor It Oiiuo. waa a county t vlaltor Katurday. Mr. mil Mr. F.arl Tbntnpeon. f Kuictir. were roiinty '(it Vliiltoil WihI in-mlay. Jolm Kuhllliik nuid'i a bnsliieaa trl,i to low.T Willamette valley points Wnlnrmlny. Allwrt MiMirn, of Vancouver. Wn, vlaii Int; lorul frli'iuli th inlddlo of th wok. Jack Ml lr wns In town vlaltlng hli broth-r. Joseph Miller Itia middle irt of tin- tti'i k. liuy ('. Urktua. of Fcotts Mill. i In tln county nt dm fur pwrt of l!w i i k. II. I. t'ltrpotiivr. of lnti, wii In Ih j r II v Wixluoiiilny, rnncwlnn old rijmri1 mir.'i. U Ilium lutnli'lii, of lli'ivrr Crrrk, mtmnii Vi.ln)ndnjr'i vImIIoiti In li roiin ' y m ul. K. S. I'liyiiM. ho r-nlili'i In thn Vi rhuni itmiiiry. ni III t)i couniy ! ViMtiK'Hliiy. Mm Krrrlrk Cnmildy, of Ciruii, lu Ori'Ki'ii ('Hy Friday, rrnowln form er iiiualiiiniiifii. Mm. A Nnitii'rllim ind Andrr . XiiihTllni' will rihmi no to I'lllnr KiH'k for i tirU'f vUlt. Minn l.ui'lln llnldwln, of MonlciuuiM, nniiiiid Iik'hI frlrndi t!m 'rly part f i!ih w.'t'k. (ionri;i K'iiniitxlI of Tim Dnlli'i, win la itio rouiiiy imt on liiHltia the mhld e uf Uf w,.(.(. t'arl y. A ihI.tb iii him koiio to Ku K'iii in HtiiMid thn niiimniT icluml at tln diitr imlviTHlty. A. W. Anilrrpioii, of I'ortliind, Iiuii purcliiml ten n ri' from K. K. Mo', 0( t'lnrkuuuiH Hi'IkIiIK. 'l)d H. Mi-Miirry, of llHrt'in. wb l biKliii'H4 vlnltor it dm court house ttm nilddl.. of thn wcuk. I'lilllli Kohl ninl 7. II. Ku! in ,rildiT. of I'on IiiikI. 'iro Hinonff thu county cm vlHliorii Wi'diH'mlny. Mr. -ii.d Mm. J, C, Mawypr ini it (''lidliiK I lie Kutn oiirmniuiii-iit of the Grand Army ni NuwhurK. J. M. l.urkliiH. a prninliicnt Mtra t"'rry grower of Clulrnuitit, a In ho county m-nl Siiturduy. Mr, iiml Mm. I.. M. Duvli. of rami. nd their mm Tlioiimn, are vIhUIik r. IVrrla f()r n few day. Hli hnrd Morton, of I'ortlmd, form riy a ii,nrcr ritldint of Dninaarui, vIhIMiik in orison City Tii.day. t'lwatrr Klllott haa ioW hli narace on Fifth mrc.t, and haa Rone to ho "km Siiiuni rountry for a hrlef vaca tion. I I'. U.-nniT will kav for the Eaat nxi ThurMliiy, and will vlnlt St. l-nuli. Now York, Ikrnton, NlagaM 'I1h and ChlrBKo. U. v w. T. Mlllken and family ind Jiitin W. ixidiT wre Kuti at a "'n-wlicrry fcHtlval at Twlllitht lajt ""k. vIhIiIiik I.. Vlorhaui. Mlaa Mary Samlatrom, who hail "'(n tcnchliiK In Uia Aii(jil, hai r frnt'd to thin cllv, and will a; nd th.) ""mniiT will! Mr. and Mr.' C. A. NiinIi. Mr. mid Mrs. Clarence Johnaon, at-J-omimtil..,) ,y tn.r diiuchtir. have re t'lriuil (rum CorvBllla, whwre tby ,vo I n vlaltlnK Mr. ind Mn. A. K JnliiiBoii. a i. and Mn, Apinraon and Mra. Hlowa have returned from Corval- whore Mr. Apporaon attended m.'..,K 0f tll, b()ird of reKenti f BKrli ullural collKe. Mra. Virginia IMckard, of Donver, !".. la vliitiiiK her mother, Mn. m"It, at M-idrum. I.utar ahe will &Z ttm tkMr Mimes Komi 7 lictiil a uliiirt limn wltli her alater, .Mm, niiiiiT, or ttii city. Allna Kutli Htewart and Mr. and Mra. Henry Caml 'ton, of (Vntrulia, wore Wnltlllif Oii'mm I'lty frlelliU Tue.dav, HoiiIhk here on their way to mini tu rn Orc'Koii, where they will api'iiu l ne iiiuiii t, Mr. mid Mr. Ilnrvey Kiirmer, of Went (Ir.'Kou t II y, hnvn heeu entrr imIiiIiik Henry Hill, of Tueoma for the on! week Mr. Illll la the xra id mi of Mra. Itelinccu Turuey, who will return to the Humid with him. Mr. and Mn. tllliiert lieuttle, or Juneau, Aluaka, are here to nmd lli-i uminer with relntlvea. lair th-iy will vlait Kuk'enr Mr. Itenttln will re turn to the North flmt, tu raiiinu 'ila dutlea a Riiiierluteiidi'iil of airlioola In aoutlieaateru Aluaka. It. A. Hi hoth, haa liei'ii appuluted gunrterniuati-r, and ('. A. Dickey Ii.ii heeu iintned Ma)ur of the Cadet corpa at i lie tlri'Kon Aurli-ulturul colleKe. Mr. Hrhoth la an DreKou City hoy, wlillj tlio new coiiiuutiider of t"e corpa la atudent from Molalln. Mr. and Mra. J. (i. Klnurano have returiii'd frmii an (-(tended trip throiiKli tlio Kuat, where they vlalted Waahlut'ion, Now York, CIiIcuko, Ht. Loiila and other i ltl . Mr. Kluucaiie wunt eaal aa a drli'tute to the nation al coiivi iitlon of Cutliollc KnlKhta ol Aiiierlia. Mr and Mra. J. II. Taylor, of Will ma, Mltineaota, accompanied hy their ami and dauxhter, were vUltlnn In Hh) comity .-nt Halurduy while on mute to I xia Aiiiiclca, where Mr. Tay lor will be a del.'KBte to the conven tion of trnln diKpatcliera. Mra. Tny lor la the yoiitiKeNl alulcr or County Treaaurer Tutl. and followlnx the rlom of the convention In California, the Taylori will return hi're to vlalt Mr. Tufta. POPULAR COUPLE QUIETLY MARRIED Mini Mnrxiiret Ilertha Harry became the hrlde of Arthur I. McAnully at St. Johu'a Calhollc church Thursday mornliiK. the weddlnx ceremony helnx IxTfornu-d by the llev. Katber lllll't brand. Only relntlvea and Intlmat friend were preaeut at the ceremony. Mia Krancea Draper waa brldca muld, Biid Kri'd W. linker, a coualu of the Kroom, waa beat mnn. Thu brld waa li.:niTiilliK!y d res Hint III a blu.i tailored ault with a pretty white hat. and carried a whit prayer-book. Mlaa Draper wore dark blue chnrmueae, with hit to match. Mra. Mc.Anulty la the j'ldeat dauxh ter of Mr. and -Mra. J. U Harry, and haa roaldcd In thla city the creater part of her life. She la one of the moMt popular younx women, and i well liked by a largo circle of frk-nda. Th. i xnimn la the yotiuxeat aon or Mr. and i.Va. J. W. McAnulty, ind la well known here, where he haa le- aided for many yeara. hollowlnx a abort honevmoon the younx Kople wl;l make their homo on Seventeenth atrect, thla city, where a furnlahed liouae la awiiltliiK them. FILM MANIPULATOR Patron of the Crand theatre Wio wondered what wa the matter wllh the plcturea Friday evening ire here by Informed that there win nothing at all out of the way In the perform ance. The oc.caaloiiBl Jumping of the rilm wa canned by tho ecatnllc heartbeat of Murlon I. Dogger, engi neer of the "flicker machine" In tue fire proof bog above the entrance, for In the mtermlMBlon between the ifter noon and evening performance Mr. Hugger took unto himself a bride. Justice of the Peace Sleveni tied the knot aa securely as long experi ence has taugut him how, and pro nounoed the words that nindo Mini Charlotte Yandle Mr. Hugger. Hoth young peoplo are well knowis here, and have already been wished (he best of fortune by a large number or their friends. Manager Schram, of the theatre, did not know of the hap py event until after It occurred, and then hie offer to Mr. Duggor of a va cation wera politely refused. In the evening, when the duy'i work was dune, there wa a quiet Jollifica tion, at which the neary hope of hap plties of all were itibatanllally et pr.ed to the newly-weds. LOCAL FOLK MARRIED Charle. Degler and Mlas Hard Francl, the daughter of Mr, r. v. iwi. i.mh of Orexon City, were quietly 'married In Vancouver Wn.. Tueaday. W. Degler I traveling la the Interests or urn urej;o" mills. Mr. and Mr. Degler will mnke their home here following a brief wedding trip. IT WILL BE QUICK WORK. but thoroughly and honestly done though, when your vehicle Is re paired In our ihop. We're experts In that line. If your carriage or wngoo Ii out of order and need repairing we ll overhaul it and put It In lint class shape, on abort muITe; ind lowest cost. W do all . i r h. hnalneaa. and can guarantee perfect satlatactlon. OWEN G. THOMAS , Uh.m mtm Oraon CKy COMPANY,.': ELKS PAY TRIBUTE TO NATION'S FLAC Orexon City Klka and ineinlieti of M-iHm I'ohI, (1, A. n honoM the hlrtliilay of the American flux Butur day iilxlit In joint eierclaea at thu Klkl' home, Tim cernmoulel wero opeii to the public, and over 2uu pici pl look ndvanliiKo or the ((hmIhi, ami Joined In a patriotic meelliiK to allow luelr fealty to thH mitloiml en "Inn. Tli.i luiprenNlve and beautiful ritual of the KUa waa i part of th i terclaea, niy tlio biilnnce of th-i pnixnim wu lunde up by tuneful ilng ItiK and allrrltiK nddreaaea. Mra. Theodora Oaiuiind oienl the prnxrai.il by IiikIiik The Star Bpanxl d lianner, everyone rlalnx aa her clcur tone mux out In the atlrrlnx menauri' of the iiittliinnl air. The formal Introduction, by the Kxiilted Ituler and officer of the lodxe fol lowed, after which prayer waa offer ed by !he Chaplain. Oacnr Woodflii then aiuix Columlila the Cem of the Oii'iiii, "The llllory of (ho Flux,' waa xlv en by llroliicr Chiirlea Huxh Wllaon, and proved a revelation to in any who attended. The liupreHalve altar 'rv Ice of the ritual followed, the Kaipiliit and lodxe offlcera taklnx part. Aiiui l.anx Hyue waa then aiinx by the of riciira and meinb-ra or the ludxn. Neil came the Klka' Tribute to the Flax, Klven by Hrotiier Clarence h. Katou. "Old llluck Joe" will Kl veil u a pleiiHlnx duet by Mra. Oamund and Mr. Woodflii, their voice bli'lidlli beautifully, and making tlw aonx doubly appeallnx. Folliiwlnx thla pa triotic adilreaaea were delivered by T. M. Ki'IIokk and Captain Siiaw, of the Crand Army (mat, and by Liilbert L. lledxea. The bnter waa more In the line of an oral ion, and rang with pa triotic fevor. The xercc were brought to a eh, no by the alnxtng uf America by all preaent. One of the moat Interval Ing feat ure of the evening waa the playing of the Veterana Fife Drum corpa. Their rendering of Dixie fairly brouxht the audience to It feet and Die popularity of thla one time "rebel' melody waa axaln allotted. The flf'j and drum corpa alao led the veterans In their march to the Klka' home. Following the exerclaea Mr. Os mund wa preaciitcd wllh a beautiful bouquet of flower by the lodxe, as an appreciation of the gratitude of thu member for her co-operation In mak ing the celebration of Flag day Cie great sucreaa that Ii wa. SHOWERS GREET T fa in n life for Cbicknmaa county . L ..... I- I. . tfwt a... I irai ii'. la id aiiiiuum.u ni it, it hid. m- nnnl summer school at (ilauatoiie park beunn yesterday In the brlnht attnBlilnit Afti.p the Srhool had b,eii (irganlied. the program outlined, and the Inatructora dlvpled Into griH nd Htinly claaaea, the sky becamq overcast. Hy supper lime It looked like rain, ind after tha evening meal, when the ai liool ma nine and petia Kuriiee wandered out In the open i.0 enjoy n n evening about tho camp rirvi, it wa sprinkling. Teacher ther;upon went to their tents, and by that time the rain waa doing Its Orecon beat. Ketlremeni waa a rather complicated process, ow Ini; to puddle that formed on the tent floors, and wolHtuw that seeped thnnigh seauia In the new canvass. However, the teachers made the belt of It, and while some few soimlit shelter In their homes, or the homes of nearby friends, moat of them stuck It out deciding that ramp life wou'rt not be real mile there was some discomfort. GETTYSBURG MAP -AWAITS VETERANS To meet the demand for an accurate-map of Gettysburg and vicinity during the great memorial celebration whlcn will bo held at that historic point beginning Juno 2960 years af ter the commencement of the terrific fight which sealed the fate ot tne hitherto sanguine Confederacy the Cnlted States Geological Survey haa combined four of Its topographic sheets and printed a large may. The map covers about 925 square mlbs, Including tho Gettysburg battlefield and the adjacent portion of Pennsyl vania us well as the adjoining portion of Maryland, and la on the ample scale of 1 mile to tha Inch. All the roads by which Use brought his main army In from the West are shown, and the course pursued by the Army of the Potomac under Hooker and later under Meada can be readily truced. Such familiar bloody fight ing grounds as Little Round Top, tho Whcatfleld, and the Peach Orchard are shown In their exact topography almost as clearly as In a blrd's-eya photograph, as Is also the ground over which Pickett's division of 18.000 men the flower of the South, made Its fam ous but futllo charge. The map will be dollvered postage free In a mailing tube until July 4, at 20 cents a copy. Remittances should be made to the Director, Unit ed State Geological Survey. Wash ington, D. C. In cash or money order. Thlrtaen In Thi School. ...I. i .,,,i.,ni.. tnrlnv received mult-mi. ..'"." - Cielr dlplomua at the commencement exercises of the Winchester high school. The thlrtean who by an In teresting coincidence closed their school career on Friday the thirteenth were given their diplomas oy rroiua sor N. D. Cool, who today concluded his thirteenth year a principal of the high school. MARRIAGE LICENSES. County Clerk Mulvey has issued marrlaga license to the following partle: Miss Eva Farley and Efton Farmer, of Willamette; Miss Uessie M Lewis and O. David Vlale. of Helvl dere, Cal.; Miss Jessie Hall and Hen ry Wilkinson, of Tacoma, Washington. The laat two were married by the Rev. W. T. MUllken. (ferriage license have been Issued by the county clerk to Edna J. Coch ran and Gilbert R. Jackson; Dor Gibson and Clyde S. McMurry, of Bar ton: Margaret B. Barry and A. L Mc Anulty; Norva A. Howard and A. K. Burr, of Ontario; Charlotte Yandele and M. J. Dugger, and to Velma Wal lace and John J. Miller. A Nc;voiu Won.n Findj Ktlicf After Mdny Year Women who aufTcr f'uiu j'xlrerne iiervoiif n.'i, often en. lure mucii i: '.' .'.ii before rimling any relief. Mn. Daniel Kintni-r, of Defiance, U., had such in (xperirnce, rrgard ing which she myi: "I had tomii'h troiilila whan 1 wua flKlitx-n yrara old that broke down my health, and for yr I unr4 with riervoimnaa, hfaibfli, IiiUiki n lli'ii and riervnie apaama. Thi apiiftma g.it ao had I'.C"'. I wouM have thei !lj''tV rti- " dm' I lp VV ji A' I : remedy recom. 1 ' In k lr.tr Dr. Mllia' Nervine, and f muat auy It lili ine wonderfully. I Imve tmd no aavere nerv ouanna for aeveral yti.irn." MUfl. DAN KINTNErt, 1001 l'leuaant Ut., Lwlbtnue, O. Many remcliri are recommended for diseases of the nervous system that fail to produce rrsti'U because they do lint reach the seat of the trouble. Dr. Miles' Nervine has proven its value in such cases so many times that it Is unnecessary to make claims for it. You can prove its merits for yourself by getting a bottle of your druggist, who will return the price if you receive no benefit MILIS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. i PICKED BY PATRONS School elections were held In thl niighlKiriiood Monday, and In near ly every case dlroctor were re-elected. W. A. Huntley, formerly chair man of the board, waa re-elected unanimously In district C2, which em braces Oregon City. Through rule of seniority of service O. D. Eby bo comes chairman of the re-organized board. At Mt. Pleasant T. C. Thomas wis re-elected director, and Clerk Lawton waa again choatn to serve In that rapacity, this being his 19th terra In office. O. N. Holt waa elected director for the Mulino school district, defeating J. A. Davis, and succeeding A. Brick win for the three-year term. Mlas Vesta Churchill waa elected clerk without contest. In district 109, which embrace Twi light, A. H. Harvey waa eleced direct or for two years an George M. La zelle for tho three year- term. M. J. Iizelle was re-elected clerk. At the annual meeting at Twilight it was also voted to repaint the interior of the school building during the' sum mer. Charles Haqeman was elected di rector at Gladstone, succeeding H. O. Paddock, and Mrs. H. C. Salisbury was re-elected clerk for the fifth con secutive term. Mr. Hageman Is an experienced school man, having had many years experience, and being a graduate of the Wisconsin Normal School. In Canemah, Charles Spencer wss re-elected a director. At a special meeting the school board selected Miss Miller as a teacher to succe-?d Miss Kickahaugh. Mliss Drum will tako Miss Miller' place In the primary de partment; and Mrs. Hayes has been chosen aa musical director. CALLED BY DEATH James Mallatt, one, of the pioneers of the Molalla country, died Tuesday morning at the ago of 71. He first settled in Molalla in 18S2. and since then has been prominent in agricul tural and development affairs of fcis section of tho county The funeral w ill be hold at Molalla Wednesday. Mir. Ma'latt Is survlded by his wid ow, two daughters, Mrs. W. F. Sconce of Needy, and Mrs. H. L. Vaughn or Molalla; and by three brothers, one of whom resides In Indiana, one in Kansas and one In Oklahoma. BELOVED PRELATE GREETS GRADUATES Seven members of the class of 1913, at McLonglilln Institute, received their diplomas Wednesday evening from th9 hands of the Most Rev. Alex ander rhrlHtto. archblshon of the dio cese of Oregon City. The graduates thus nonorea were upai luuna, ao.w Nemec, Harriet Forsberg, lxraiiw kWahnrir Frank Bruce. Nicholas Mlchels and Francis Champion. The presentation ot diplomas ty ins Grace was next to the last feature of an iiniiannttv attractive nrocram. which was well rendered by students of the historic ichool. Following the presentation, Arcn hiohnn PhrUtld nHrireanprt thn trradu- ates and others present, urging them to take a pride in being Americans, and speaking for a better citizenship. The prolate told the students of tho instltuta that they would have no dif ficult In being true, loyal American citizens If they followed the teachings Imparted to them at that Institution; and declared It to be the duty of ev ery American to manifest, as much nrlrla and natrlotlsm In his countrv as did the citizens of Old World coun tries In theirs. The archblanop also said that he believed the best of all AiH.an. viirfl thnflA In whnaA educa tion was mingled Christian as well as secular training. - The graduation exercise were wit nessed by an audience that packed McLoughlln hall to its utmost capa city, in spite of the Inclemency of the weather. Flowera were everywhere in evidence, both as part of the decor ative scheme, and a tribute to ths graduates. The program, which em braced music, recitations and drills, was exceptionally well received, and Its various feature called forth round after round of hearty applause. The snow ball drill, by the primary pupils, wis particularly pleasing, and was one of the main features of the even ing. For tha graduating class Lor alne Forsberg delivered the salutat tory, and Francis Champion the valedictory. S100L DIRECTORS'" READY EOR NEW YEAR'S ACTIVITY Only two vacancies remain to be filled In the corps of teacher of thu Oregon City schools, one of these lin ing an Inatructor In language In ;ho blxh school to succeed Mis Alena Wolf, who did not accept tha position lo which ahe was recently elected, and a teacher of the primary grade -t the Eastham building. These vacan cies will probably be filled In a few dnya. The board of education met M in day night, following the annual school meeting at the courthouse, and pro- NEW CHAIRMAN CHOSEN BY SCHOOL DIRECTORS O. D. Eby. ceeded to effect organization. O. D. Eby, who Is the senior member of the board, assumed the chairmanship and will head the board until June, 1914. He named the standing coir.mlttes, of which he is ex-offlclo chalrmau, Director Hedges and Huntley com posing the committee on grouuds and buildings, and Director Harding on the fuel committee. Miss Mildred liurley was re-electad instructor In drawing in the city schools. She gave excellent service. Mrs. Leonona Athey Coovert, who has for several years been the musical in structor at St. Johns and Gresham, was chosen as supervisor of music here, ond will give two days each week to the work. Miss Myrtle Gib son, of Rbinelander, Wis., was elected to a seventh grade position, and Miss Agnes Johnson, of Corvallis, will be the new Instructor In domestic sci ence and art. Miss Carlotta Crowley, of Mon mouth, Ore., Miss Hilma K. Anderson, of Colton, Ore., Mrs. Eva Scott, if Port'and, and Miss Anna D. Wood, of Monmouth, were elected grade teach ers. All of them possess high qualifi cations for the grades to which they will be assigned. Miss Wood gradu ated from the state normal at Mon mouth last February and has bad 15 months' experience in Llncon. Polk and Tillamook counties, Oregon. Mra. Scott has had seven years experience, six years la Nebraska and one year at Newberg, Ore. Miss Anderson ls a graduate of the Monmouth normal this year and has had 42 months' ex perience In Wisconsin aud Oregon. Miss Crowley has had 60 weeks exper ience in a training school, but comes well recomnvended by the President Ackerman of the state normal. The city schools will open for tha fall term on Monday, September 22. The board of directors Monday night authorized the purchase of s new en cyclopedia for usa In the schools. HUNTLEY RE-ELECTED Thir'v-twn hnllots were cast Mon day in the annual district school elec tion. Of these two were defective, and the other thirty were for W. A. Huntley, former chairman of the board, who ran again as a candidate for sciiool director, and who was unanimously chosen. As provided by law, the annual meeting of the school board was also held Monday, the members meetldg In the court house, going over the year's business, and the different of ficers submitting their reports. Dis trict 62, which embraces Oregon City, found itself In, an excellent state, with mnnpv pnnueh on hand tO'DIV off nniHtiinillne indebtedness that is due, and with a handsome balance re maining over for the new term. Following the annual meeting there was another meeting the evening, no tice of which ts found elsewhere. Annual eler t ion and meeting were also held In the ML Pleasant district. Thoro T r Thomas was unanimously re-elected director, and Ward B. Law- ton was chosen clerk. This is Mr. Thomas' third term as director, anl marka th 19th Years that Mr. Law- ton has served as clerk. At Mt. Pleasant Mr. Buchanan was re-elected principal, and Miss Amerlne, of Mon mouth and MUss Wiedersick. of Ore gon City, wera elected teachers. CASTOR I A For Infuti and Cluldrea. Uia Kind Yea Have Always Bought Blars the Signature of ORECON CITY MAN STATE'S DELEGATES At the twelfth annua) meeting of the Oreogn Osteopathic association recently closed in Portland, Dr. J. A. van Brakle of Oregon City, was elect ed secretary for the coming year. Dr. van Brakle will also go to Kirksville, Mo., early In August, where he will attend the annual convention ot the American Osteopathic association as a delegate from Oregon. Kirksville la the home of the found er of osteopathy. Dr. A. T. Still, who will at this time celebrate bis eighty fifth birthday. l.'jf-'".'- , fa mm Conkey's km m MEANS PEACE AND PROFIT Kills very fly it kits, keep! others way, audi one ounce will spray two animals. The pict urea tolj the story to Dairymen Hontihotri and AVE YOUR TIME, TEMPER, BROKEN BONES. Wa kav 14 In mWa arw hir m i an sallene 11.00. Tit ItSl tla al I 11 1 la I III we win damoaaiaata It. Oregon Commission Co. llth and Main Sts., Oregon City POLITICAL RIVAL PRAISES BEATIE (Continued from Page 1.) and virtue are our cardinal points, and these things we owe to the pirn eers. "it is this same spirit that Is con tinulng our advancement We have the country now, and we most of us realize that the ona thing we need above all else is transportation no that we can develop what we have won. In this we must stand shoulder to shoulder, and we must work to gether to get not only railroads and steamship lines, but good roads as well. What makes our land valuable after wa have won It? Its resources? Not alone. The land was here before and had Its resources. It is the ability to market these resources, and the opportunity to transport the products of tile soil to a market. Some people will tell you that all the value Ilea in land. If that were true, all land would be of the same vain.;. Hut it Isn't true. It is the community life that makes land valuable, and that is why this land here is today of greater value than it was when the pioneers first came. You have put roads In, you have made a way to market, and so your land Is of great er value. And you are soon to make It more valuable still, and- through this pioneer spirit. "You are going to have a railroad. Maybe you will have two. But you will have one, and it is getting near er and nearer to you every day. You put yourselves together to get It, you stood shoulder to shoulder, and yu hacked tha judgment and ability of Judge Grant Dlmlck, who Is buildiug the Clackamas Southern, so that you can ship your goods to a market twelve miles away in half an hour or so, where before it has taken you from half a day to a day. This Clack amas Southern is a pioneer road, it is moved by a pioneer spirit, ant backed by good men who have the pioneer spirit, and for that reason it will bta success." Mr. l'rownell then continued outlin ing plain by whicli he believed coun ty roads should be developed, ex pressing the opinion that because of lack of knowledge in. the past, and failure U utilize scientific principles, but 20 or 30 percent ot value had been received from the money expended on highway construction. He was advo cating the employment of experts for directing road work, and was outlin ing the Bourne national aid plan, when somebody in the audience madi some comment about tho present county court and the recall move ment. , Mr. Brownell stopped his address for a moment, and looked his audi ence straight In the eye. "Yes. you've got a recall move ment," he Bald. "And I want to take opportunity now. If you will permit me, to say something about that. I have been a republican all my life. You know me here as a republican and naturally perhaps, I don't fael over friendly to the democrats. But I want to Bay right here that while Careful of Your Property One of ihc secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes. Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office SO, Residence Office Both Phones 21 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established IMS FURITITDRE, SAFES AifD PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAJTD, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Resonabl, Baccage 8 to red i Days Free ef Chart Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER a C. LATOURETTB. President The First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, 5O000.00. Transacts General Banking BiMlneaa. FLIES MEAN LOSS wherever Stock w kept 1 Fly Knocker Robert Beatle is a democrat, and has been a political enemy of mine, if there is anything in this county that I despise it is this same recall move ment and the men who are backng it, and their motives. I have known Robert Beatle for 22 years. Fourteen I of those years I have known blm in timately. He has always tried to get my scalp, politically, and I've always tried to get his. But I believe In Jus I tice, and I want to stand here and tell you that in all the years that I've i known Robert Beatle he has uever I taken a dollar, por a nickel of the ! public funds, nor has be ever mis-ap- propriated any public money. "When Robert Beatle was sheriff of I this county he had in . his keeping thousands of dollars of the people s l money, and he accounted for every icent of it. The charge wai never ' made against him that he was dls ! honest! not even Bob Schuebel ever I dared to hurl that charge at him. Per- hapa as county judge be has made ' mistakes. Perhaps the county com I missioners have made mistakes did j anybody ever hear of a county court I that did not; or of a business man that never made mistakes in the de 1 tails of his business? But none of , the mistakes that the county court ' may have made have been costly. They may have let certain Jobs wlth i out bidding, but the figures will show ' you that when they did, the countv ! got the work done just as cheaply as any of the bidders volunteered to do ! it. But I don't believe that there is i anybody here that believes Bob ,' Beatle ever went ahead and schemed 1 to throw down the people while ha was representing them, or that he ' entered Into any plan to rob them, j He Is not that kind of a man, and the ; charges made against him are out 1 rageous. They are so outrageous ' that the people who make them don't 'dare to make them definite, they ; don't dare come before you and say outright that Judge Beatie ever too't ' a cent that he wasn't rightfully en ; titled to. i "Who are these men who are mak ,ing the charges? There's Ed Olds, ! who is sora, and mad, and dlsappoint ! ed-beca'ise he didn't get some bridge ' work. There's Bob Schuebel. Schue : bel Is a nice man, but he does't know j what the- county court is doing his 'charges show that The figures and facts are in the records, and they : haven't gone there to look. All this stuff in the newspapers has been misrepresentation and lies and : s'ander, but in all of It they haven t dared to accuse Bob Beatie of taking i public money. They know that he. is , too honest, too open and above-board, i "Talk about a recall, why haven't , they tried It on other commissioners? ! Grant. Dlmlck went into office and ; promised to get the county out of debt In two years or resign. He didn't do either. Why didn't they cry for a recall upon him? Why have thev picked on Bob Beatle, who has never been known to be dishonest, and than whom there Is no bigger, broader, more square man in public office in this county today. "This is not a party matter, it Is a public matter. You must settle it for yourselves, after you have studied the case. Bob Beatte's character has been assailed, and it Is for you to say what you are going to do about it," 1562 612 Main Strtel Resldeace Phone Main 2624 Sucessor to C. N. Oreenmaa r. J. METER. Cashier Open from I A. M. to I . H Irs J..J