Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1914)
t i 1 v- ,,' QREnoyClTYKXTERPKlRR. FIMDAY. MAt 1:)11J " j (( ----'--' i i i COUNCIL WANTS ACTION ON WATER SECOND COMMUTE 18 APPOINT ED TO CONFER WITH LOCAL COUNCILMEN BELIEVES INTEREST U1GS IN HArTEE PATROL OF BORDER PLAN OF PRESIDENT AIMED AT ALLEGED STATEMENT OF COLQUITT. GOVERNOR OF TEXAS ill E ENROLL AT SECOND SESSION NUMBER OF NIGHT 8CH00L 8TU DENTS INCREASES WEDNES DAY BY FIVE Paset Ordinance Setting Speed Lim its at 15 Mile an Hour Amount Due City on Road Fund to be Determined Plans for reaching an agreement be tween the authorities of Oregon city WASHINGTON. March It. Cover nnr Pnlnnttt. of Tenon, hsvmr peon quoted u defying the federal govern ment to prevent him from sending ranger Into Mexico to protect Ameri cans there or to avenue them In easi where their persons or property have suffered, t was understood today that President Wilson was considering a I'nlted States patrol of the entire Texas-Mexican border, as Insurance against any overt act at the governor's j j order. ' Senator Shop part and Congressman , At ,h() 0(.0j gosMon f th, Oregon , Garner of Texas were understood tontv school Wednesday evening I!. W. Wm OFFERED POSITION Woman's Club Aik Principal of Gram mar School to Take Charge of New Institution Folly of Volunteers. Latest Sparks From The Wire. Still Struaole Over Idle "Army." SACRAMKNTO. March H.Tw i enmities deadlocked today over the I treatment of the Idle "army." Hacr imento stands firm lit the position Hint llio "army" ahull not be permitted to cross the bridge, pass through Wis city and proceed t, George Exonerated. NKW YOKK, March It William ! It. lleorge, founder of the lleorge 'Junior Republic, was exonerated today , bv the board of directors of the Na- Lt tonal association of Junior Itepubllcs i of the charge brought against him In connection with his treatment of cer ' tnlu voung women members of the j Froovlllo Republic have told him Texans generally would and West Unn so that the latter 'IT welcome such step. could secure trie privilege 01 Buying water from the proposed Clackamas pipe line or buying an Interest In the line Itself, were discussed at the meet ing of the West Unn city council Wed nesday evening-. The council had appointed a com mittee at its last meeting but no re port was made at the session Wednes day evening. Mayor Lewthwatte ap- Colqultt was said to have announced In a speech before the Texas Cattle Ranchers' association at Fort Worth, that he defied "any authority on earth. Washington included, to prevent me at the library building, five new stu dents were enrolled and the first real work of the school begun. All the stu dents who were present at the first meeting Monday night appeared and were ready for study. The Woman's club has formally of- Master Slide. PANAMA. March ll.-Caiml engi neer todav expressed the opinion that the slide at Cucaracha virtually has been overcome and that It was now n question of taking out the dirt, which Is being rmoved much faster than It Is coming Into the canal. from protecting our cltiiens along the. f,red the position of Instructor to N. border." W. Howland. principal of the Kastham He was auoted also as declaring: i school. Although Mr. Howland has ."You can't expect I'nlted States sol-i not announced his decision, he was day evening, siayor W;"BI , dlers to cross the border for murder-1 at the school Wednesday evening to pointed a second committee, which ' . ,h,.v--h , , Texas 1 famallnrlre himself with the work. It ll . .k. l --.A -.f nill ' ' " vru u'. I'll wouiu replace mo met, ivmi-ucru , r- j- i t xfn.in t. T. PArt and Jsrk rangers can ao u. Moff'etL It is planned to have these! Senator Shoppard assured the pres REV I. A. SMITH BAYS NEWS ITEM IS NOT TRUI "In the Journal Tuesday night there Is an article stating Hint I have come out for coroner, which Is absolutely not true. At no time have I ever hud the slightest Intention of etitertlng any political race. My work as a minister keeps nie far 'loo busy to take up such work as coroner. "1 u in at n loss to understand where I ho Journal correspondent secured such nil Item unless ho carelessly confused my name tsllh P. A. Schmidt who has declared his Intentions of miming," WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Oregon Development News In Llns of Industries, Payrolls and of Labor and Enterprise. mill 'Who' MANY MILWAUKIE VOTERS REGISTER DURING WEEK Mllwaukle, Ore , Mar 7. -(Special) Voters are taking considerable I" tereal In registering Iho last few days over let! registered at the office of W. K Kelso during the week. It. Wlsslngor also registered quite a number. in uregoii ami Wa.l.i.. .. being replaced by nt.tt iitl..n n,.7 Thn slate and federal ,"2 . ere oil development of The I, ., '"S ter power project Vlsllid ti ."I the pust week In Holoi ( ,, HAI.KM, Ore.. March .-Th su prelim court during the past weik has again decided against lbor t'oiumla slouer O. P. Huff In hl effort to en fore iho eight hour law In all alulu In stitutlous. Wooli-n manufacturers Kt Cologne, Ocrimiuy, are seeking to eotitmct for the Oregon grown tael and that In diistrr I reviving. Catholic people at l.a (irsiide are planning a $:ln.(iuo cathedral. The Milton box taclory Is being m largcd to tiOO.Omt rapacity. A logging company at Knappa will extend Its railroad three tulles Kugene Fruit growers association has orders for lio.uoo of tlmlr II4 product. Shctwood Is to have a 110,000 hotel and bank building. Springfield and Hood River have range for mountain and tullii, TEASEL GROWER PLANS TO INCREASE ACREAGE three representatives from the West Linn city government meet the Ore gon City committee aa soon as possi ble and begin to work out some plan of uniting the two cities on the wa ter question. The opinion was expressed In the council meeting Wednesday evening that arrangements must be made as soon as possible to bring the two towns together as it was said that in terest was lagging on the part of the public and tha complaints were being made regarding the delay. An ordinance, setting the speed lim its for West Linn at 15 miles an hour, was passed after much discussion. A number of automobile owners ident that Colquitt misrepresents Tex as public opinion concerning the Mex ican situation and showed him a stack is expected that Mr. Howlafid will tell the club Thursday whether he will take the offer or not. Kuch student pays bOe a week for the Instruction he Twelves. It Is from this of telegrams from his constituents i money mat me insimcior wouiu re commendinc the watchful waltlnc" i ceive pay and the other expenses of policy. FIND SKELETON, MAY BE THAT OF BUTTS the school met such as heat, light, and I Janitor service. At first It was an I nounced the nUht school would lie j free and the first students were en rolled with that understanding, but ! when told that they must pay tuition f not one objected. j In case the club Is unable to secure ' Mr. Howland they may be forced to seek an instructor In Portland, said Rev. Koblnson Wednesday evening, who is a volunteer Instructor at the present time. He believes that the success of the school depends upon se curing a professional teacher. It Is thought that students will con- Two More Regiments to Mmlco. WASHINCTON. March II -Pis-patch of two additional regiments of American Infantry to Kagle Pass and l-aredo. Tex., to allay fears of raids by Mexicans, and the appearance In Washington of (loneral Fellt Olas and friends wllh a new plan to solve the Mexican problem were the chief de velopments today In the Mexican sltua tlon. 30 Injured In Strike. ROMK, March 9 I'lsordors Incident to a general strike, which began today, were in progress tonight. Tho city was In partial darkness, due to a ma jority of the electrical workers having mar school struck and In the conflicts net ween the strikers and the troop and police. HO persons we i wounded. Molalla. Ore., Mar. T (Special! tra C. Stclnlngcr has taken a contract to plow thirty five acres of laud for tl. II. lirogory.'Mr Oregory has rent ed this land of Rod nibble and Intends to put In teasel. He Intends to rent a good deal more acreage next year and Increase his stock of teasel. TEAMS ELECT SALEM. Ore.. March II. A skele- W?r inn fsfcimt nn a I In muf tx pivor nnH. present at me meeting ana protested , lwr , shnr, jl8)ance tnis side of to the speed limit and suggested that It ho made either 20 or 25 miles anlm u . ... .... ... tlniia tn tnln thn nchoiil for tho npxt hour. The council, believing that the Fi." k wh0 disappeared about f''' sool nights. The offer Is now expected late today at a remote- point safety of children In the city demand- j .year ago PuTts X wL an em-: well known through the city and it Is her the forve of citizens and offl- en a io er ouiu iuu av ujucs. inuoru ninVp nf tho Snauldinff Loerfns: com-' oei.eveu mat many win ueciue as soon v - " - - "'.,- - - . ...... Rob Vancouver Bank. VANCOCVKR. H. C. March 10. Robbery of the Ahhotsford branch of the Royal Hank of Canada by five ban dtis who obtained about 12000 shortly after the bank opened today was fol lowed a few hours later by a running gun buttle with a posse and latest ad vices were that a second fight was Molalla. tire.. Mar. 7 (Special! The tilth school and grammar school boys hate each organised baseball teams. The following officers worn elei-ted: High schoolManager. Ray Kaust; captain. Hurrel Cole, tiram- Manager, Have Hteluln- ger; captain, Walter lavlor. Hotli teams sre confident of making a good showing. The grammar scluml I re solved to curry off the Clackamas coiiuly pennant again. slock subscribed for canneries Nor'h Mend school hoard I planning a new high school The Wilbur woolen mills at Hiayton will be enlarged slot a warehouse and tnnltres factory added. The Kverfresh Kood Products Co. at SuiherllM will rtilargo Its plant to double rapacity. The Rainier Mineral Hoop factory at SI. Helens has made arrangement tu operate this year, starting this month. j.rr. i Thn ll.x ker basket fnclery at Hills boro will be enlarged and add a Hue of wicker rbairs. Kimball rtilllvator manufactured at The Halles aru shipped east by the carload. The people of Turner voter In In stall a supply of pure spring water. The slrlnklng operative In shingle I on Mlgeiin Kleelslur i,i.ki double Its plant and In , h,J u proof bitlldliig ho in , "a roll of lio.niio within a yef Une rouuty nisuufai iiir.M Tuesday, Man li loth, to fi,,t state Industrial conveiilloii siul A :o,000 office building n, erected at Haker City for Lii. t mer of Portland. " The Hwrdlsh Lutheran chiifrk Portland will orrel a hotilt, ' Tim Kugen Iron Works Is pWl. to begin the luauufarlura ulk,' poses. O. U Clark of Msrshfleld m a three etory apartment. t ,r aa , Among new brick buildings (u y are a school hotian at Hlhertun4 city hall at WmNlburn. ' Cunallls Odd Kelloas plan UfBf Hon of a three story temple Two ronrrete business bulMlij, going to be built at nine In Kut, , x raicn iiroiners oi t ntta a new storl hullding The attorney general susu Injunction suit of tha Kmplortfii elation against running ih r III 1 1 list office aa a rinsed, thof ( liolils thn state ran pay tha umot of wages All sithrontractors nn the Vr it paclfin r preparing to t work at once. CITY STATISTICS OF DEUTSCHE VEREIN matter. The amount is thought to be somewhere near $19,000. E MOYER WOULD LEAVE SETTLING OF MATTER OF TERMS WITH MINERS to listen to the protests of the auto-l,.. n'v . nn ,hB rlvpr i , as they see that the school has come 's,s- motor boat Nothing was ever discov. , to stny. The matter of the road fund which , ered of the boat or him, unless these - Is due West Linn from the county was j bones prove to be his remains. , brought up-and a motion passed that, Coroner aough MVS the gkeleton a committee be named to take up tho . .,,. ,ho Pnrre.t hpi.-ht of Hiftin. and that a missing tooth and another i one fi'led with silver correspond to the condition of ISutts' teeth. Rela-j ttves of the man have gone to Wheat-1 land to endeavor to find other evl-1 dence of the man's Identity. A short ; distance above where the skeleton was found is a wing dam, where there are ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF MOLAL- West Refuses Federal- Job. WASHINGTON. March 10. iover- HORN to Mr. and Mr. Krank Hay hurst, of (iludstone, a eon, Sunday. March .1. The child ha been named Henjumln Klitnchard Hayhurst. I !.Miil.. Ita ntt-li.tr limiaA lrh H l.lil nor est of Oregi.n before leaving!,,., W(11m, Thl bllHet has been ex for home tonight said that a federal , tra.t,.j ,j ,H ft ,,lol from , appointment had been offered him by ; ,,.,. Tl. ,,.. una .,,, ,.. lime between Stindav night and early The leiitm-h Vereln of Oregon City inel In regular selon Sunday after nmui with a large number prenent. At the clone of (to busliirs the follow- VALUABLE COLT IS SHOT 7. ... "1 . 7 , SOMETIME SUNDAY NIGHT u,.V," ' 1. t,r..i.t."iii ,iiii leeienit a con vauieu at aim ocionging I , V.. Hbonen Itetlen." Ven ln; pi to V. N. Tanrer of West Mnn was , ,no .i,, .nIlk Holier. Jr : quln found dead Monday morning In a field j ,, -uheihield." Ml.se Cl.ra Kndres. , graphed President tillmore. of tlx j eral. asking for a hanre to Km league, arcordlng to a dlspalvt I ' ShreteiNirt, La. Among them sni of the loton American, and fan on the Chicago h'ederal team fn l a saying they are Wagner, Ut I'lillne and I eoimrd It was as stood the Pederal league ftft accede to Wagner demands. m were for ITioo a year. Collitu'nui rd term may be accepted. II wuu and If so lot wilt go ilgnrd fa , Hrnokl)n team. strong currents and eddies, and It is ; thought an accident might have occur red there and perhaps pieces of the boat may be recovered. LA WOMAN ENDS IN HER DEATH TUESDAY FAIR MOISTS HITS CHICAGO, March 11. "We will sanction the calling off of the copper miners' strike If the men themselves want to do it," said Charles H. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners, here today. Moyer recom mended a referendum vote to deter mine whether the strikrs desired to waive their demand for recognition of the union, to surrender their anion cards and return to work. The men could make their own Indi vidual terms with the mining compa nies, said Moyer. As far as the West ern Federation was concerned, he as serted that organization was willing to accept the changes in working condi tions which the companies have made since the strike and would be content to have the strikers return to work, with the understanding that they could go without prejudice. Moyer said he wished to make it plain, however, that the men on strike could take any action they desired without interference from the federation. Within a few hours after she had been committed to the insane asylum, ! Mrs. Mary Damouls, of the Molalla ' district, died late Tuesday night from the effects of an attempt to end her : life Monday morning by cutting her ; throat. The woman's mind was af- I f ' ,1 r i .. t,A -!.... v. .. .1 V. . iniT-u miu vu .iiviiua; sue masuru uii I throat from ear to ear with a razor. ... , .,, . . . ' Althouch th cut was deep into the After a woman automobUlst had w ,h t ,hat he ,,, knocked down William Gardner, ac n reP0Ver Hnti, ghortIv bpfor hpr dea(h Oregon City Jeweler at the corner of Colm, ,,, Ander9on an(1 Fourth and Alder streets at Portland Ip, shprff M t , h Tuesday afternoon she stopped heriho npar M , and af car and gave the Injured man a call. amnaton arraneed for hPr commlf. ng card bearing the inscription. Mrs. ' , t0 ,he Attendees from Mctor Hugo Wolff. tne Sa,pm in.,tm,nn wprp fn hllvp Thus far Inquiries at the Portland ' gone direct to her home and not to STRIKERS AGREE TO ' TERMS OF BOSSES police station, in the auto records and elsewhere, have failed to locate any ( person of that name in Portland The ; card bore no address and the name I does not appear in the city directory. ' Gardner was severely injured but after medical attention he called at ! the police station in an effort to find : the woman who ran him down. The' injured man retured to Oregon City that night. have brought her to Oregon City as is the usual custom. They were stop pel this morning at Canby. She Is survived by her husband and seven children. She was aged 42 years. said he had declined the offer. The governor refused to say what office had been tendered him, but it Is un derstood it was a place on the Alaska Railway commission. Mcnday morning There I bo clue which would lead to the finding of the person who fired the shot. Paper Inventor Dlee. NKW YORK, March S I Augustus Stanwood. who. watching hornets hunt their nests half a century ago. con ceived the Idea of manufacturing pa per from wood, and thus became. It 1 said, the producer of paper from wood pulp, died In bis Urooklyn home yesterday. FEDS TO FORM MINORS May Kudrea and Clara Winkle. Mi-rs. Carl Hctiaudt and Allied I lop p. Mr IV J. Winkle, piano accompanist ; recita tion. F. Hotter, Sr.; vocal trio. "Jut a Sun Went Ikmn," Mis Augusta Hopp, Mer. Carl St liaudt. 'Albert; llopp; rerltutlon. Mis liulse Rotter: ; violin soo. August Klclsehner: vocal olo, Miss Agne Pel nld. recitation, III Sals dialect. ler Abschled." randpn Miller; oiig, "Shier Orleise Thre Hist 1m Act." Vereln; rltwlng1 address, Vice-President I M. Klein en IS RECORD AT YI TWO NEW LEAGUES WOULD RECRUITING FARMS BE Dynsmlur Tells Wage. DENVER, March Arthur Lan gowskl. 21 years old, swore today be fore the Federal strike Investigating committee that he received U a day from the coal operators while explod ing dynamite for the I'nlted Mine Workers of America. ALLEGED KNIFE FIGHT Only One School Hesitates Over Plan Of Spelling Bees EDWARD E. HOWLAND BRINGS CHARGES AGAINST OLIVER T. BARNES There Is but one school In all of ' Clackamas county which has even! Tfc, ., . , . ,, hesitated in entering the spelling bee ! Lhil. hi! wlf Induced him to 1 ve RAYMOND. Wash.. March ll.-The ' " "t lined by County Super- : strike of the shingle mill employes on ! ln pna('nf J- vLalvan; according to ; ,d assoolate wi,n other ' ,bat Willapa Harbor, which has been on ! retu the hands of the Tin- i she "fell : In -1 Tth nil V r since February 18, was suddenly ter-r "UK'"- .... I Harnes. a streetcar conductor, and that At first the local school authorities Raines stabbed him because he pro placed he probable number of tested when Ham UiB.! hi. wif minated last night at a conference be tween President Case, of the Case Shingle & Lumber company; Presi dent J. G. Brown, of the Tlmberwork ers' Vnion, and W. T. Boyce, repre sentative of the department of labor. The striking shingleweavers agreed to return to work on the conditions laid down in the edict issued by the mill operators Immediately following the strike. The mills will be started tomorrow, and under the agreement the strikers will only be taken back as there are places for them, and no stew ards or other officers will be employ ed in the mills. Any grievances must be taken np by the men direct with the operators, and no agitators will be ' retined in the employ of anv of the I mills. However, no discrimination: ''harping that through the will be made as between a union ori Kence of the Hawley Pulp & schools in the plan as about SO wr re iho r,n(.m h ph...i p h.' cent but every day word Is received i land believes that he Is entitled to a from schools in the outlying country divorce from Jennie Howland. The ?ilSt. iB h 1.eads them t0 blleve i '"mplalnt states that on November 3. that the proposition will be mucDMg, he found Barnes and his wife nearer 100 per cent. I paylnR cardg at hli ho,IBe ln Port. land, and that Barnes leaned across the table and kissed her. Howland then protested, the complaint reads, and the result was a fight in which Howland was stabbed. Both are resi dents of Portland where they were married December 23, 1907. John W. Davles asks for a decree of divorce from Martraret Davlpa on 425.000 Income Tax Victims WASHINGTON. March . The come tax law bids fair to live up to th expectations of the administration by producing about $.'0,000,000 annually In revenue paid by close to 425.000 Individuals. Vanderbilt Dead. WASHINGTON. March 6. George W. Vanderbilt. of New York, died here today from the effects of an operation for appendicitis several days ago. NKW YORK. March 1 1. Cotiflrma-; tlon of ri'irts that the Federal league -officials were working on a scheme to organize two minor league to provide fxrths for players cast off by the par ent organlutlon, has b"en made here' by John M Ward, business manager! of the Urooklyn Federal league club. 1 The establishment by the new lea ' ! gue of recruiting farms Is President i James A. Gllinore's latest plan In hi ' now? I right against organized hnsehall, and . I Ward said It met with hi approval. I'NION BTOCK YARDS, r-nrtte Mar. T.-ltixi lpl fur the Wick IIS Portland t'tiVu (im kyard timet Cattle. calve, 20; ,tt. u sheep, 4014. j Cattle. I Cattle run .Monday wa the Urn At the cn pr tbe program all par n tne hlitorr of lha yard. :'oo took of a (iermau dinner after which being re cited. Price rd of an hour wa passed In music, song !nui regained their former k and game. Tuesday. The receipt the Utter at The secretary wa Instructed In or of the week were light, IV. i der four dozen tople of a new (ler- selling throughout the week at fi man oiig iioox, roniaiiung inn iaiei aim r- ninlned ViH-al melodle. which ere eipected to be on hand at thn April meeting. Road Gives Land, PORTLAND, Ore.. Mar. 7 Twen ty acres of land on the foothills over looking South Portland and skirted by the Terwllllger boulevard, valued at $100,000, has Just been donat'd to the state of Oregon as a campus for the medical department of the I'nlverslty of Oregon by the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation company. KING APPROVES BOXING LONDON. March 6. According to Sporting Life, King George Intends to t"-t Hie seal of h is approval on boxing. By royal command, members and sev eral professional lexers will soon give an exhibition of the art of self-defense before him. FEW WANT ROUTES WASHINGTON, March 9. The dif ficulty which the government is hav ing In awarding contracts for carrying the malls on star routes Is duo to the failure of the posfofflce department to provide an equitable basis for com pensation which will enable the con tractors to hanille the malls at some thing above cost. The department has thus far been unwilling to award contracts In the western states at a figure which will enable contractors to make a profit, and has steadfastly refus'-d to increase the compensation In proportion to the Increase In weight of malls resulting from the parcel post JACK FROST FILES FOR RE-ELECTION After several weeks of indecision. Constable Jack' Frost, filed his declar ation with the county clerk for run ning for re-election instead of for sheriff as he had planned for a time. Ho has held the office for one term. He promises a strict and fair admlnls. ration or mo omen wun tne same dealing with th rich man as with the poor. He seeks the Republican nomination. ROCK VALUED $800 Qur Customer. Tsllor-Tliou.-l-t I'd met oin cheeky customer, but- lloniuiakvr - What Tailor-I've bad t prt-M thea trousers four time and lliey sre not even paid for. Itootiimker-Thal nothing. I wriit n collet t a bill for a pair of Iwxit yesterday, utlil the fel low Mi lcd Hie out with tliem -Nw York (ilulw Ovirtnot. The parent of a ten j ear old hoy bad o much trouble making him hear llielr calls while tK. wn at play Hint they dii liliil hi bi-uilng was ilefe. live Ho ' llx-y took llllll tun ni- UlLI. The loiter iiimle scleral uf the onll unry Ii-hIm, mid the Isiy rould hardly hear a word. To all appearance there wm siiuietliliig radically nrong with his liiiiilng Shaking hi bead, the specially walked Into the far corner of tbe room "My Isiy." be snlil in a voice little nlMHe ii whlix-r. "Here' a nickel." The Iml iiilrmed In hi chair. A grin spreml over hi countenance. "You can't fool me with that bluff," he said -.New York Time tearly at this pri . Moos. 1 Slne liquidation was s'.w choice light stuff rlo.lng at J less than last week Top dropH : 11.50 and $H0 Monday In hull r" . three load at $N 70 Week's ru averaged 4 n. which I about cents under KVbniary level. ) Sheep. Sheep house activity wa lm'tr4t short run and the trade absorbed r' erythlng In sight greedily. Both w and beared stuff was offering wtt prime fat wool lambs selling an-nw i IrttiO; wether, $3 74; yearling. $' and ewe. S 00. A differential of V rent wa made for (beared atufl Shm-p market ha a decidedly upwan trend. non-union employe. Mrs. O. A. Fromohg has started ac tion in the Justice court against the Oregon City and Fanners" Telephone company, which Is known as the "Home" Telephone company, for $240, which she claims is due as a result of the telephone concern trimming trees In front of her property in Gladstone. The trimming is said to have been done January 5. MILITANTS FIRE BUILDINGS. NOTTINGHAM, England, March 11. v A suffragette arson squad set fire toitey to aod destroyed all the build ings belonging to the town corporation at Bulcole, six miles northeast of this city. The loss Is many thousands of i uuiisrs. negll- i PaDpr company his ankle was broken Sep- i temoer z, m. M. May has brought suit ! against the paper company for $10, 000. The case is now before the cir-' cuitv court and will probably go he-1 fore the jury tomorrow morning. j May alleges that his foot became j i vo.iRui in u piiper matnine wnue worK- l ing fr.r the Hawley company and that ' nis ankle and root were badly crushed, j He states that he was confined in th St. Vincent's hospital until November It, as a result of the accident the erounds of d..rilf,n Th,. system. Hence the rejection of 7 married January 18, 1912. at Granite ppr CPnt of a'lJ.Hs recently received. City. 111. The only other divorce filed I m Wednesday was between Frank M I Countie Struggle Over Unemployed. Beadle and Pk.Ib V n.-o.ii ,hJ. SACRA MKNTO. March 10. With former charging she stayed out all i the "ner" p)oyrl army safely Isolated night and that often times he came!a,'r0B" th' tU'"t ,n YoI e"'"". whlle Charging that Clai kamas county hud quarried rock to the value of $SU0 and that the county had done other dam age to the extent of $1000. the estate of Maria d Oeriiblasleh has filed suit against the county through the admin istrator, Walter 8. Asher. for $1,800. The plaintiff owns 80 acres of land east of Mllwaukle on the county line. FUNERAL OF MRS. HAITT AT LYONS nome to find bis supper cold. The couple were married June 1, 1507, at npoKane, asn. FILES FOR JUSTICE John R. Kelso filed his declaration with the county clerk Wednesday to entf.r the rate for Justice of the peace In the Mllwaukle district. He asks for the Republican nomination. MEET HERE SATURDAY The Forty Year Test An article must have exceptional merit to survive for a period of forty years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy wa una onereo to tne public in 1S72. From a small beginning it has grown iTr ana popularity until It has The annual literary and orltorical cumulus or me Clackamas county scnooi leairue win be held at the high school auditorium Saturday nleht nrf from present Indications many of the scnoois tnrougn the county will be represented. The papers for the literary con test, have been sent to the heads of the English department of the Portland high schools and It is ex- peciea mat tttey will be returned ln Sacramento and Yolo counties fight out In the courts tbe right to keep them there, the prosecution of the leaders of the army was started late today by the arraignment of tho men who were arrested as vagrants. Taft to be Judge. WASHINGTON, March 10. Profes sor William Howard Taft, of Yale, ex- preslflent of the United States, will be appointed a united States supreme court Justice by President Wilson. This Information comes from an un questioned authority. USE GATUN LOCKS FOR DRYDOCKFOR SUBMARINES WASHINGTON, March II. A novel The funeral of Mrs. S. A. Haltt, who db-d Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Ixng In this city, will be held Sunday afternoon at Lyons. At the time of her death she was In her Soth year. She had spent the greater part or her life In Oregon and had many friends in the Willamette valley. She is survived bv i two daughters, 11 grandchildren, and' I banking house lour grcai-granficiiiidren. Tl RENEWS ACTI1 Trading In hops ha again boS' very active. Price are etlll at UV l and 17-cent level, but whether the will go lower or not lime alone est, tell. There are aomn dealer hopfi diet a decidedly lower range wilt: ' a short time, while other y ' market will either hold where It la or make a gain. From this It be seen then. a wide difference!, opinion. I In the buying Kinder, Wolfe S ter. as already retorted, bought Uf bale from Joe Cawrse, of Hlllsbof. at 16 rents. The same firm purrW ed two other lot ninklnr Ibelr lott I -loo bales with prices ranging frost H to 17 cents. Harry L. Hart bom ., v... Ithe White Davis crop of 7 dalat; II, Kddlfl f I.I UI....I.I. -I.... tt - - ..-.: Colin nlt.-hnr f.. tl l. . , .mil, ';iiih I I ri-iim. ,1lon7 c 1 t. Z T rhlC"K0 A r'ry dought the Moris lot of Kj be" I inns, has signed a new contract "at .t r.nrvui. ,t t , . . . , I .-, 'iViuK i u i ruin, iiu P'"U a A. Llvesley Co.. secured two Ml ELEVEN WOULD BE FEDS MEN FROM ORGANIZED BASEBALL OFFER SELVES TO OUTLAWS CHICAGO, March ono of tho largest salaries pitcher in the American league, corning to a message received here today from Sacramento, whero thn Whlto Sox were today. Clrotte had been a "hold-out." c-l including the F.wert crop of 91 W" ai aiount Angel, at 17 rents. , Reports received from WashlM I tell of the scale of the Bertram1 W f ,f 1..A u. ... L. Kleven l.lv !..,. , i..... ..... '". ""' """" "l '..,,. ,ni ,.." , " iio icie-jimiro nor purchaser wer ITS gives No. 209. E DATE FOR CIVIL SERHCE TEST REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP THE FARMERS BANK OF WILSONVILiE t Wllsonvllle, In th. State of Oreflon. at th. cloa. of bu.ln... March 4th. ",i Resources. Ixians and (llscounts 41.C-lt.lS 5 Bonds and warrants 1:131-9 t i.o:H , Furniture and Fixtures J.281'1 ' I Nun from approved reaerv. banks 33.0C' " J Cash on hand J,62$.d 1 he f Ivll Service commission has announced that a clerk-carrier exam ination will be held at Oreeon CMr uregon. April ll, to establish a regis- for tn.m wiliUl, 1 1 l 1 lt? P.U"lIr ne,of ."?.' W to fill one vai-.ncy in th. po.ltlon of .h m. V.. V' "17 . Bl aiun sunstitut,, clerk and one vacancy as which has temporarily been converted Into a regular drvdoek for th naming or rive of tbe naval sub GETS DIVORCE M. D. Fir wa mi.j . At rrom Euphemla Fly by Judge J. rj. ' IWSHi In ... .w, iuu iupiuanir unin it ns irr. . . , attained a world wide remit toe. v ' " V" "'inneri at the marlnes-C-l to C-5-e-wblch hv w- nr.thine 1.0..... " .:u;",CTu"" """"-aay ni?nt The honors stationed .1 fh. nu,; ' " cuuKa.in ine r.rainnl .,.... ..n . .. . . -'" 'uiiiii.e 10 .. j . ' um.bi win resi ue-l ine rtnnl nA nUM 1 n will find nothing better fr,r or cod. Try It and von will .; n'esi win rest be- c min lony years. It not only gives relief it k. .ti m v. boic "i o ueaiers. Nothlnr t.lf n... (Adr.) I dose of his own medicine. Ilk. the canal since December 12 last. me me cnamDers are arranged In pairs, it la possible thus to use one of them as drydock without Interfering with the passage of vl th.., th. ether. s'lbstitute carrier In the Oregon City posionire. Men only will be admitted to this examination and the age limit are from 18 to 45 years. Applicant should apply at one. to the secretary of Hoard of Civil Service Examlnen at the Oregon City postof flee, or to the secretary, eleventh clr II eervlee district, Seattle, Washing ton, for application blank and full information. TOTAL ; j h",S ' Liabilities Capital atock paid In ' f 15,000. ; Surplus fund s.oOOW Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid ... . . . . . . . . . . . . Ml" Individual deposits subject to check bMtii! Demand certificates of deposit !9l" ; Time certiflcates of deposit 1J.H01-71 TOTAL ;. 4,471 Stat, of Oregon, County of Clackamas, as. ' I, Joe J. Thornton, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly J It... .U . i . ...... ' . I ..mi ma uiove wiaument la true to the beat of my knowledge and beliei. JOB J. THORNTON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befor. me this 7th day of March, 1914. SEAL KATE WOIJ1ERT, Notary public for Oregon- CORRECT Attest: X W. THORNTON. K. C. THORNTON. Director.