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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1915)
OKMION' (MTV KNTKIMMHKK. rillli Y. MAY II. I!U'. 5 LOCAL BR1EPS S I.. Kruae, nf Mulfonl, wa In lli i li r Tuesday. II J l ll, of Median. I, wee III (" Null CHy Wldiiceilay. lieolgn llroan, nl Elwood, III the illy Wediiceday. IV flllgaeii, n( Ml f f-.f l, waa In (i. Hun ( 'II y Hamnley. John Hurl, i.f Handy, waa iiel'nr In Oregon city Tin''t)f Mr and Mra (mile, of Came, we In oiini.n en r Haiui'Uy J w. iiuri'ii. n( o.ik i;r, wa In I hi- r It r Hi" "rat "' I'1" "' It Hiuull. of HedUnd. was In te n CM r, lli ("i perl f week. II. Gcbhardl. of Htufford, M In Oregon ('llf Ilia fliel i.f thn k V. R. Klwell. of lledlmid, waa In Oregon I 'II r Ihe fur part of Hi wii k II. K Cro ha gmin l Molulla In remain week or l " ii di on l.ual lie Peter (Had, of Horlng. formerly of Marlon munly, wa In Origin Clly Monday. John llarrliiKlim, of Heater Creek, waa a hiiallicee vleltnr III Oregon ('Mr Monday. Hhcrldan an 'I MUa Kth.-l t.lll r. of Htoiin. aa In Oregon ('II y thn flrat of Itm week. Mr anl Mr O. It llill.lna. of Htoiin. wi-m In Oregon Clly the latter .ar1 of Ih" Week. Mr A II. Haki-r, of Car in. la In inn rlty visiting her aon. I O. Haker. Mra llakrr arrived Monday. J ZoehcneM. a prominent dalrynm of Itedland. wa In Oregon CHy Hi latter part of tlin week I Hlirlii fli ll. of Jcmilnga l-odn, aim waa Injur.! Iy a Jllnry Tuia.iu) la Improilng aii.l will aooii rmurr Mr l-oul Hi-haher. of Willamette underwent an owrailon al Hi Ore- Knii CHy hospital TiH'Mluy tii'irnliik Tli Hire children of Hmllh Tnr nor, underwent alight operation at (hit Oregon CHy tioapltal Friday morning. Tlin baby daughter of A. fl. Halt rork, of Heaver Creek, underwent allKtit niiernllon at llm Oregon City tioai.llol Weilneailiiy. Floyd ItlmUlearll. Ill" aeven ) car-old on of Carl Hlnilflra. il. whit Uvea on th M'lliilla road, underwent an opera Hon for aieiiilli'ltla at that Oreirnn CHy h'opltttl Tiiea.lay. Ir. A. I llealle. of th Oregon Coin mlaalnn company, la In Hart lew, Tllla iiiook county, fur a wck or 10 da) ir. Henllo ha a ranch there anil liai gun to look after hi farm. I.) In WiHtlley, tin waa arm. led al hi lionie al Muring Inat week wllh M father. a aetit to tint atute reform arlliMil Wednradoy liy County Judge Anderaon. Wlnlfrnd Woollcy, hi (la ter, wa left In the cnatody of Mr Chun Ii. court matron. TWO DECREES SIGNED. .Iiidfi' Cainpliell. who la liuldln rnurt In lllllilioro, ua In On'Kon City lonK rnoiiKll Friday to al!ii th dlvorro tlm-reei of Treaaurtir Kin ma Hno from John Kdwnrd Hiiow ami V. C Wllaon from Mary K. Wltaon. LOUISE WEBER AND BERT STAATS WED TWO WEEKS AFTER MARRIAGE, WEDDING AT KALAMA BE COMES KNOWN. Hert J. Stuata, formerly dnpiily thcr- Iff anil now ronnorled with tho firm of Wllaon A Cooko, a innrrled April !l nt Knlama, Wanli., to Mlxa Umlnn Weher. bookkeeper of the Haclflc Telo phono A Telegraph rompany and a dmiKhtcr of J. Wither of tlili clly. Tho atory leaked out Saturday, two weeks after thn wmldliiK. Mr. Hlimla an lit that ho and hid hrldo hud intend ed to koop tho mutter aooret for aomo time to romo. Mr. and Mra. Blaala, areompanled by Mr. CojiUIp, a mu tual friend, Hllpped quietly away to Ka lama anil were married. They will live at Hixth and John Adam streets. Mra. etoata came here 14 ycur yearn nn from Kiikouo. Slio la a Kraduato of MrUiiiKhlln ItiHtltuln. The hrlduKroom camo hero 14 yeara Hgo from tho eaat, IiuvIiik realded In Iowa and Illinois. Me has boon aerretary or tho Democratic county contra! commit too and waa a commlttoo clerk during tho lunt HOHslon of the loRlalaturo. PERCY CAUFIELD IS ELECTED DELEGATE LOCAL BANKER WILL SPEND FULL WEEK AT 8AN FRAN CISCO EXPOSITION. rrey P. Cnuflold luis boon elcclod one of nlno didoKates to represent tho American InHtltulo of Hanklnir, with hondqnorteni at Tortland, nt tho Pan-ama-Paolflo oxpoHltlon In San Fran Cisco. Tho party will leave Portland the third week In AukiibI and will apond seven days at tho fair. Mr. Cauflold la a member of the In Htltute and waa chosen one out of a membership of 200 employee!). Ho re ceiving the largest numhor of votes. He hns lived hore all IiIb life, grad uating from the local school. He ha been In tho Hank of Oregon City for tho Inst seven yeara. $100 Reward, $100 Th raadnr of thl paper will b plraaed to learn that thar la at leaat on dreaded dlaaaae that aclnnc haa been able to cure In all It at area, and that la Catarrh. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la the only poaltlv cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh belna; a constitutional dlaeaa. requirra a conatltutlonal treat ment. Hall Catnrrh Cure la taken In ternally, artlne; directly upon the blood and mucoua aurfacea of the ayatem, there by deatroyln th foundation of the die eaae, and giving: the pnllent atrenKth by building; up the conatltullon and aeilatlng nature in doing Ha work. The proprletora have o much faith In Ita curative pow er that they offer One Hundred Dollar for any caae that It fall to euro. Bend for Hat of teatlmonlala. Aidrtm: T. J. CHRNET CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all Dnicaleta, He. Take Hall ramiijr Pllla for eomtlpailoa. 4 E IH I DAY DEMURRER ACAINIT CANS IN ROAD TAX tUIT UTAIN 0 HI RMANt L0t. COURT UPHOLDS ACTIOM Of fRUII INSPECIOR SIB rorcaful Spraying of YokunVa Orchard al Oarf laid la Apprevad by Iti Court OaFerd Lo Out In Damurrar. No ei than four raai-a In Ih rlr cult i-oiirt rrti aon by thn ruiinly Monday. liUlrbl Attorney lrdea represented the rounty In etery ac tion. The at ii It of the rlly of Cjlit.y for road tin ua ra. ih ally ruli d out of unlit ln-n a ili iiiurri r filed by the eoiiiily waa aunlaliinl Tlila iae a one of the Hitlona broiirhl by a iiuiu l.er of Clm Kuoina ruiinly ona III an effort to .-. ore all the road Ini rol leitnl III the rlly iHHimlarlra Oil the r rutin In that the lounty ran I ol be aiii d for ln.irl. a reieitt-i: by mi cniloyee under am Ii rln utiiaiam a In the Ihl'or.l anil for I .' '.''l. I'Utrl.l Attorney ledi a.w iire-l the dUmla aal of that ia Charh a iN-l-nrd waa Injured at the Itarton uraii-l pit and lant week file.) a ult for :r..nuo The action of Fruit lneMior Hlnnd lah and A. 1). Amea In apruylng the or chard of K W. Vokiitn In the Carfb Id (llatrli't lleapltw thn Violent proleat of Ilia farmer waa upheld by the court Yokuin flli-d a ault atalnut Htaml Uh and Amea and IHalrbt Attor liey ll.-.lni-a, repreai tillin the di fe'id aula, filed an anawt-r, UoIIiik the atutii law which (Ivea the fr tlt l-i'ipre- tor Hie rluht tj apray Ircea. K. W. Ilartl. -It. repreaenllliK Yokuin, then filed a derinurrer to (lie anaaer wild h waa o'errnlel by Judra Caniphell The declalon of the court la considered the death blow In the ault. The ronvbllon of 8heriniin Hrolher. of Molalla In thn Justice court hern on rharin of having deer meat In their pomicaalon wa auatalned when a de murrer, filed by thn defendants, was overnileil. Jtiilue i.rant n. lutntck, at lorney for 8hcimit Hrothera, attempt c.l to show that thn alaln law apitlnst (hn posaeaslotl of deer me it In closed Rcaaona ha been repealed but Pis trlct Attorney llcdcca produced anoth or aiHtlon of thn game code covering the point. ORGANIZE AND BUILD FIFTY MEMBERS WILL LEAVE LO CAL CHURCH FOR NEW BODY. Fifty member are going out from tho Klrst Haptlst church of Oregon City to form a new church in Clad atone. They have culled Itev. Thomas Hroomflcld of Aberdeen, Wash., one of the best worker on tho roast, to their pastorate, and Mr. Hroomfleld and family have arrived to tuko up Ihelr work. The buHemeut for tho now building, an edifice 40 by (0 feet, has been ex cavalud, and tho building will com mence nt once, and wilt be riiNhed to completion. Flvo thousand dollars haa already boon subscribed, and It Is ex peel ed that tho edifice will bo com pleted free of debt. It will havo full size basement for Illblo school work, with audlimco roam upstairs. Tho Cladntono church will also take over ono or two of tho missions now ondiiclod by the Oregon City church, presumedly Damascus or Logan and Rodlnnda, or both. This will freo the hands of Rev. K. A. Smith to take up other points which havo been Asking for his help. Rev. Thomas Ilroomflold, the new pastor, has worked In Minnesota. Ho has held several Important pustorntos thoro, IiIb hit oat being Ilemidjl and Parker's Tralrlo. His work has been uniformly successful, and when he left Minnesota to go to Aherdcon Wash,, and Minnesota Haptlst State convention departed from Its usual custom, and gavo him a voto of thanks for his efficient servlco In the state, and of regret that he should leave their bounds. Mr. Hroomfleld speaks both morning and evening today. LIITHERIAN PASTOR Rev. F. WolvoHlc.k, pastor of tho Qorman-Lttthornn church here, has boon assigned to the Oregon City church for the alxth time by nishop Ilownmn, of Pennsylvania. The con ference of tho church closed In Port land Sunday. Under tho leadership of Rov. Welve sick, the German-Lutheran church here has shown considerable growth. The parsonage will be remodeled at once. The church Is located on the corner of Eighth and Madison streets. CASTOR I A For Zn&ati and Children. Tin Kind Yea Hare Always Bought Bear tho Blgnalvr of WINS P mm Eli In The Social Whirl Cwrrn Ha(ipHngt f lalaraat In a4 A bawl Orts Clly UK Hiff m bl of M. Nillla Haaflmd I'l lurnaid N III' h waa ainiouiii n Monday ex-nli. at a (atlii-rtng at l-r limon whrn Ih Hi Iblali i la aii. I a fear ad-lillorial g'ii-4i lalli-d en inaa and aiirpllaed tl. bride rlr t wllh a tlA ellali oua alion er, Thn ina of Ml.a Haafford and Mr III. ka will Ixi an nu.l In - flety III lh licar fill uraa. Moreit, lli.kinan ., In a .harmlua inanm-r ami Mia rtadr r.eiyn ror.i di-lllitid Ihuan preai-nt Willi Hum lr of plaim aelmtlona.' Tan.tyoli" gurat wera a'ed for rrfrcuhineiila, among them wera Mlnaea (leneta Young, ly Kurd. Wll lua Myera, lloan I'pli-grotn, Hadya Knelyn Kurd. Male Myeri, llnri-n- U'hlta. Anna Myera. Kaihli-n Karri ..n, Mildred Ir anian, Mlna M-lh.li aid, Clta Hlunvhard. Inlln Cray, Mu rrlla lllikinan. Marlon Whltn and I'aulln lll'V. Mr (ieorun : H af ford. Mra. (ieorrU Keti hiim, Mra It II. Cm and Mr .Allen daily I'reii. h. Mlaa Hwafford waa thn r Iplent (if tunny pretty and iim-M gifia 01 IKT. bul pretty wedding aoleiiiiili-d Ve.liii-.ny eietilng at k o'ebrfk when Mia i:il Watta and C. I.. HI Clair wire inarrl. d at lh hoiiin of Mr. and Mra. K. A. ( hiirne, 7: 1 Monro aired. Itev. J. H. I ninl.lM.r.iiHh i.f thn 1rt I'reahyter Ian rhiiri Ii prrforiiied lh reriuony. The couple wa iiiiatleii.i-d. Thn I. rid" waa glten In marrlagn by her father, J. V. Walla. Hhe worn a neat tailored ault and larae while hat and carried an arm bouquet of roara. Mra. Ht. Clulr I well known In thla H.y when, .he baa re.lded Ibn pa.t three year. Hhn I the daughter of Ms. and Mr. J. W. Watta of tho Ixt gan dlatrbi. Mr. HI Clair ha been In tbl ilty Iwo year and I connected wllh thn Crown Willamette Paper com pany a chief engineer. following the wedding ren inony a reception waa held. II rueat being prcectil. Mr. and Mra. ft Clulr hat left for Hun franrlaeu for a tw week' honeymoon and iiHin their return will make their home in thl rlly. Mrs. E. P. Rands Entertain Bridge Club. As hoatea fur tho Wednesday Hrldite club. Mra. K. P. Itande enter tained Wednesday afternoon In a de lightful manner. Illi h ore In card fell to Mr. U A. Morrla who wa given club h mora. Mr. II. H. Mount was given second price and Mr. II. A. crn.-t won guest's honor. Mrs. Rand served refreshment to those sharing the hospitality of her home who were: Mesduiiies E. E. Hrodle, 11. I,. I. Clark, Lena Churman, E. J. Puulton. V. P. Edwards. O. W EuHtham, J. R. Iluinplirys. ('. CI. Hunt ley. C. H. Harding, of Portlund. I E Jones. C. D. Ijitourettn, N.dta II. Ijiwr enrn. W. It. Iigus, It. S. Mount. I,. A Morris. Theo. Osmund. U I Porter, A. A. Prim, flea U Swafford. I.lvy Kllpp. W. II. Tlptoo. H. A. Vernet, W. Warner, J. R. Walker, and Mlssea Nell Caufleld. Hessle Daulton and CI II. Pratt. Plans Made for Mt. Pleaaant Show. The members of the Mt. Pleasant Rose society met In the assembly room of the Mt. Pleasant school Mon day evening and furthered plans for tho second annual roso ahoy,' to he held In the Mt. Pleasant Commercial club rooms, Another meeting will ho hold next Monday and nt this time tho date will bo set for the show, perhaps the lat ter part of this month as roses In this vicinity are early. Ribbons are award ed for the best display of roses. Henry Doete and Katie Young Wed. Henry Doele, of Wllsonville, and Katie Young, of Tortlnnd, were mar ried at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Erntu Fltsko at Canemnh Tuesday aft ernoon by Rev. Ivraxuorgor. Only relatives and Intimate friends attend ed. Following a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Doete will mnko tholr homo In tho Wllsonvlllo district. Oak Grove Club Will Meet Today. Tho Womnn's Social Service club of Oak Grove and vicinity will meet with Mrs. SkulnRon of Mllwauklo at 1 o'clock today. After luncheon there will ho a business meeting and the following program: "Laws for Work ing Women and Chrlldren," Mrs. Mathews; "Tho Hypocrites," (Jones) Mrs. Taylor; "Selections from Lowell," Mrs. Tontes. Social Note. Flowers and messages of congratu lations are finding tholr way to the homo of Mr. and Mra. D. Thompson Meltlrum, upon the arrival May 6 of their socond boh, John William, named for its paternal grandfather, John Wil liam Moldrum, residing at Meldrum station. ELKS PLAN TRIP TO SALEM SATURDAY A largo party of Oregon City Elks will Join the Elk special train from Portland Saturday when the Salem lodge will be assisted in Initiating a class. The train will pass through Oregon City at 7 o'clock Saturday night. The train will be an Elk special In every sense of tho term. The con ductors, engineer, firemen and brake- men will all be members of the lodge. In fact, only Elks will be allowed on ' the train. The local lodge has sent out notices of the event to all mem bers. The last smoker this season will be held Friday night at the temple, here. An elaborate program has been r pared. MAY 17 IS DATE OF ELECTION FOR NEW Ull PETITIONS SIGNED IN CLACK A MAS, JENNINGS LOfjCC, GLAD STONE AND PARI' PLACE. j HORf SIGNATURES SECURED THAN IS REQUIRED BY SCHOOL LAW Majority of M a re bar r four Board Favor Condlldation of D.a Irlct for Un.on High School Purp -,. I'pon preaentailon of i-utior,a from Cla' kainaa, JentiliiK I'ark placn and Cladatone. - h.,, dUtrlita aaklng for ronaolhl i'-d unlun hlrh i h'xd dUlrlcl. thn dUtrl.t U.un.lary Ixiard Thura.ay ralli I a la I elec tion In eai h of aald h.i l iltrl. ta to he held on May 17. At thla lime thn qu-tl',n of ronaoll datlng th four diairl. t f.,r Mgh a hool piiroan will be prem-nted to thn volera. All of the p. mli.iii r(,n tallied mora name than rcpilri-d by law. Thn altu aa ai t forth In the p.-t Ilium I to b at tho northae.i corner of (iladatonn park at the Jurii tli.n of the county and Oat field rad and la a beautiful thrnacre trait which haa he,n ,1,.riBleH In Ilia l.nllct a, ,11k. ,,y ,, K Crtt ;.-rrj.t.l. l!y thn all Is approximately In the renter ,of th four district and alto Ilea In tho renter of the population of the four district sought to be romblued. A majority of thn nietuU-r of the school Ixiard In each of the dlntrMa are etr.mitly In favor of thn consoli dation and bellnvo that the time la now rlm to merge the different localities lu one big bleb achiwd .1 1 -t rt' t Should election carry about f.u or 70 pupils will probably attend the hlch hool thn first year. Thn petition were presented to the district board by K P. iM-dman. chairman of the Clurkania board. K I.. Pope, chairman of the Parkplace Ixmrd, and J. N. Rleers and T. A. Hurke, of Gladatone. In preaentlng their proiKisltlon to thn court It was ahoan that the four districts sought to be united have an assessed valuation of almost a million five hundred thousand dollars which is ample to build and maintain a standardized school on a small levy. following the election If the dls trlcta are consolidated a bond Issue election will probably be held to pro vide funds in the erection of a school house. The election on May 17, how ever. Is simply for thn purpose of con solidating the four districts Into a union high school district. PAPER Hill VISITED BY PORTLAND PUPILS CHILDREN, AFTER INSPECTION OF PLANT, WILL WRITE ON PAPER-MAKING. A hundred students of the Irvlngton school, Portland, came to Oregon City Wednesday afternoon on a special car and were conducted through the plant of tho Hawley Pulp & Paper company, The pnrty was lead by Principal Hrown of tho Irvington school. They were conducted through the paper plant by Willard Hawley. The re quest that the pupils bo allowed to go through tho plant was mado by E. H. Woodard, of the Woodard-Clnrke com pany of Portland. Each pupil will write an essay on the trip through tho plnnt. The best essay will be printed In the Enter prise JUSTICE OF PEACE AT S. L. Davidson, for many years Jus tice of the peace at Oswego, present ed his resignation to the county court Wednesday. Mr. Davidson has been named post master at Oswego and owing to tho law which prohibits a postmaster from holding an elective office, 1b forced to resign. He was named postmaster following a compotatlve examination In which there wero eight contestants. Tho county court will appoint a Jus tice to succeed Mr. Davidson, probably before the end of tlila week. TO TELL Tl "I didn't tell you the truth before and It has bothered me. I'll tell you the truth now." . Those were the words of George Brown, 16, as he stepped on the wit ness stand before County Judge An derson and told of looting several houses In the Elwood district near Es tacada with Mat Jagmln. The boy had been taken before Judge Anderson several days ago and changed bis tes timony In several particulars. Brown made what he said was a complete confession. Jagmln U the elder of the two and, Brown said, d rected the robberies. Jagmln Is held In the county Jail, pending grand Jury Investigation. Brown was left with bis father. It is probable .that the boy will be released from the charge. lllllll THOSE LOST Oil LUSITAUIA VICTIMS OF THEIR OWN INDISCRETION SAYS SPEAKER AT MEETING OF VEREIN Hie Ihuleiha Yereln held thn t-, ular in.. i.f My no-rtlug In the patlllou al rl. Liioerr a (,ro huiiday. It waa d Idrd that the Yvrnlii aha a ph uh- July 4. and lh follow Ing rmu mitten of arrangement waa apioliit rd: (iuatav Kihnin-rr, II. W, HlreMg. I). M Kl. ii.M-n. It. J'eUold and Carl H. heridl. Th follow Ing program waa fn len d Opt nil. g addreaa, I'realdi nt Hihnoerr, aing, "Waibt am lihein," Vereln; addreaa. Vim President Klein eefi; song, "lriiti-hland." Vcreln; addreaa. III. hard Adam, of Portland: aolig, "M hleawli k IfoUteln," Vereln; addreaa. ( barlea Mellkn, of Health-, chief Yw-iiian. V. H. N ; song. "Where I Ibn Orman fatherland?" Vereln; closing addreaa, Prenldenl Hibnoerr; aniig, "rlh auf V'-ln Volk, die flamea Z-li.-n Itauarben," Vereln. Prealdent Hibnoerr In hi opening addreaa said hn deplored thn I'm bfjlrt'd to annex franc from thn year Ih live of o rnviy paaaengi-rs on 1075 until 14u7. Her aagmsalon on th l.ualtanta through ihn destruction of that veaael off III Irlah Coat by German lorpm!" Ixt. "The loal one wer iiiifortniiately thn victim of HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS HEAR OF CIVIL WAR' I i MEMBERS OF MEADE POST AND RELIEF CORPS PAY AN NUAL VISIT. The member of Meade post No. 2 and Relief corps paid their annual vis it to the high arhixd -Wednesday morning. There worn 21 of them ex pressive of hope and patriotism and an Inspiration to the younger generation of boys and girls who greeted them Z'J) strong. After a short program consisting of ong. -The nag or tne rree. -me Old Red. White and Hlue." by the high school quartet, and a violin aolo, the visitor gave an Instructive program of martial music and speeches, among which were selections by the drum corps, addresses by the veteran and women of the corps. Comrade Grant reviewed army life and activities. Com mander Clyde spoke of tho purposes of Ihe annual visit ; Comrade Moore spoke eloquently of the patriotism of the men and the activities and sacri fices of the war; and Comrade Hard ing of the recognition of the soldiers by the si h;oIs and the reciprocal con sideration extended. For the Relief corps Mrs. Clyde re viewed experiences of her girlhood and Incidents of patriotism and war. Mrs. Muddocks reviewed the history of the flag and Comrade Kellogg paid a trib ute to the flag. The high school student body pour ed forth their enthusiasm In three cheers for the Grand Army of the Re public to which the veterans respond ed with three cheers. After closing the exercUes with "America," the domestic science de partment through representatives from Eastham and Itarclay eighth grades and high school served a lunch to the visitors. L UNITED STATES ENGINEER AR RIVES FROM DULUTH TO TAKE UP WORK. Several United States engineers will be stationed in Oregon City and a fed eral office established near the locks, according to Robert McDormott, in spector in the United States army en gineering service. Mr. McDermott with his family arrived In Oregon City the last part of Inst week and have se cured a house at 1110 Washington street. For the last 14 years Mr. McDermott has been stntloned at Duluth, Minn., where he was employed on the con struction of piers running out in Lake Superior. He said that he could not nnswer questions concerning the re construction of the locks and directed inqulrlers to see Engineer Thompson In Portland. He did sny, however, that the work would probably begin at once and ex tend over a rerlod of two to four years. He considered It doubtful that It would be necessary to close the locks during the period of reconstruc tion. U. S. ENGINEER HERE!! TO Robert McDermott, an Inspector for the United States army engineering department, arrived in Oregon City Friday from Dit'.uth, Minn. He is ac companied by his wife and daughter and has secured the LoForest house while Btationed here. It is understood that Mr. McDer mott will begin preliminary work at once on the iocks. tieconsiruciiuu will begin as soon as possible and ex tend over a period of three or four years. COUNTY STATISTICS. McSPORRAN-MIELKE Christina Mc- Sporran and C. H. Mlelke secured a marriage license from County Clerk Harrlnuton Monday. LEE-PA YCER Irene Stella Lee, 17, and Frank F. Paycer, of Oregon City, secured a marriage license Wednesday. BORN to the wife of William P. Dan iels, of Beaver Creek, a daughter, May 5. Ihelr own liidlacretlon," lie aald. "The doomed elilp wa an f.ugllah vtotai-l, displaying thn Knirllah flag, and car rlng men and luufiltlon of war for the Hrltlah army. Hhe wa stta'ki-d on I - r 1 1 1 It waters, within the war lone. by a war veaael of nation at war with England and her alllea, and that the .. risers had been duly warned by lb (ierman c.a-n.il at New York of the danger of taking paanagn on th ehlp." I In severely aeored rl Prealdent Itixtaevell for ( leasing Him German na lion a a rol.U-r on Ibn land and a pi rat on thn a and England as a champion of liberty and national right "When In her history, alr.cn thn Nortnan ronqueat of Ih year lOfifl, rav her her her Into th power of Ihe rnoat airgreaalvn and grasping ar i latoeracy of Europe, ha England been content with any boundary that provl dence aalgne her?" hn aked. "fihs Wales began under thn Haion regime in th year 70 and ended by the con qual of that principality In Eng land's aggresalon on H.otland corn- DR. MORRIS ELECTED MAIN TRUNK BY WIRES , COMMITTEE OF FIVE NAMED TO ORGANIZE LOCAL MARCH ING CLUB. Dr. I.. A. Morrl. one of th founders of the Live Wires of the Commercial club, was chosen by a unanimous vote on Tuesday to be the Main trink line of that organization. Dr. U U Pick ens was el'-Ttcd sub trunk; A. C. How- j vlnced that by fall conditions will have land, transmission wire, and H. L. K' l- returned to normal, estimates Ih Edl Y. guy wire. The election passed with i ,nd puMigher. The munufuctur- the smoothness of an old time political convention. Routlno reports were made anent the recent free locks celebration, and the approaching Booster Day and Rose Show celebration on May 72, and C. II. Wlekln, of the fnlted States navy, made a brief plea for the naval militia. The Live Wires named a committee, consisting of E. R.'Hrown, E. Kenneth Stanton. E. E. Hrodle, M. D. Utoui ette and H. A. Swafford. to proceed with the organization of a uniformed marching club, and to report at next week's meeting. JENNINGS LODGE MAN IS HIT BY JITNEY Earl D. Van Auken, Jr.. driving Jitney between Oregon City and Moun tain View, ran into and knocked down and seriously Injured I. Shenefleld, 74, of Jennings Lodge, at the corner of Eighth and Main Tuesday morn ing. Mr. Shenefleld was carried to the office of Pre. Mount and a cut In the head dressed. He was taken to the Oregon City hospital. His skull Is fractured and he has several broken ribs. The Jituey was coming down the street on the cartrack just as Shene fleld was crossing the street and al though the Jitney driver gave notice of his approach, the old man did not hear the auto coming. When Van Auken saw that Shenefleld did not see the auto he tried to stop but the car slid on the west tracks and knocked Sene- field down and ran over him. FARMER OF BEAVER n Mrs. Bclvia L. Force is made defend ant In a divorce action brought by Fred W. Force, a farmer in the Bea ver Creek district. The general charge Is cruel and Inhuman treatment. Mr. Force charges that his wife told their son, George, that his father has consumption and that he must not go near him. He further charges that bis wife once pointed a gun at him and that one fall when the harvest sea son was at its height, she left the farm for Portland without hts knowledge or consent. They were married in Ore gon City May 7, 1907. George C. Brownell and Charles T. Sievors ap pear for Mr. Force. Other divorce suits brought Monday are Edward A. MacLean against Jose phine MacLean, charge desertion; Jo sephine D. Reynolds against John C. Reynolds, charge desertion, and Mary H. Miller against Fred O. Miller, of Portland, charge cruel and inhuman treatment. T Following a remarkable series of house robberies in the Elwood district near Estacada, Matt Jagmln and George Brown were arrested Thurs day by Deputy Sheriff Ames and the former, who is 22 years old, was placed In the county Jail. Brown, who is 15 years of age, was released until he Is called before the Juvenile court today. Reports of a number of house rob beries have been received here from the Elwood district. In a majority of cases, the houses robbed were unoc cupied at the time the crime was committed. In the anthracite region of Pennsyl vania there is a church for every thou sand inhabitants; over 20 sects are represented. trienced In the year lliw and kepi on until thn Kngllali army wua annihi lated by tho Hcottlah king, II..I.. rt Hni. e, at Ihuitiix khiirn In I III. Ial r on, In Ibn day of Jamea flral of Kn il ia rid, Hcotland wa betrayed Into Kng- ! land' hand by a corrupt parliament. ami ttie conqueat or M litlnnd wa com pleted, when tho patriot Hcota. under CIverhou, wer rrtiahe.) at tho but tin of Kill' rankle. "Her conqueat of Ireland commenced In HO and Its I not flnlahed yet. be can an (he spirit (if liberty live In 111 hearts of Ih men and women of th Emerald tain. "With India, Ilurmah, Egypt, Zular land, Persia and th Eranavaal coun try bleeding under hi-r feet, England the bully of the world, la not aiartly the right country to take the aland for (ho liberty and tho right of any na tion." At th cloe of th program Ger man dinner wa served to all. after which a pteaaant hour was passed In music and song. PAPER OUTPUT IS CUT 15 PER CENT MILLS ARE RUNNING AT SLIGHT LY LESS THAN NORMAL OUTPUT. News paper manufacturers through out th country are today running their mills only 15 per cent below their full production, and are con- er were portlcularly hard hit by th war because of the number of foreign newspapers wlhch suspended publica tion, since they could get no paper to print on, and also because of the de crease In the number pf pages printed by American papers, due to their loss of advertising. It Is claimed that the tariff has bad a disastrous effect on the sale of news paper. For the last eight months of 1914 there were 216.751 tons of news print and cheap book paper Imported from foreign countries, with a value) of $8,485,614. This Is a serious bur den for one comparatively small In dustry to bear and the manufacturers are apparently Justified In looking for ward to better things, when, with all these handicaps, they ran still run their mills at such a smaller percent age than their usual output. , Increases In freight rates on paper from New England points to New York and adjacent places. In less than carload lots, have Just been authorized by the Interstate Commerce commis sion. The Increases range from 6 to 12 cents per 100 pounds. The commission says that the rail roads asserted and the Protestants ad mitted " that the present rates from New England points to New York on the traffic Involved were abnormally low. The increases were proposed a year ago by the substitution of class rates for commodity rates. The new rates become effective May 25. PAPER COMPANY TO E A new warehouse will be construct ed here by the Hawley Pulp Paper company on the south side of Fourth street between Main and Water streets. The property- is at present occupied by the Selling and Bollach residences. The structure will be 67 by 110 feet and wltl be built of galvanized iron. It will be one story high and have a basement. Construction will be be gun at once. IN COLTON DISTRICT Petition for a road that, the pe titioners claim, will shorten the route from Oregon City to Colton, five miles has been filed with the county court The petition asks for a cut-off over the Bergman hill in the Timber Grpve country. The proposed road would be about a mile in length. The road, would shorten the route between Col ton and Clarks and bring within touch of the residents of the latter district, the schools of Colton while the Colon Ites could more easily buy grain and supplies from Clarks. Supervisor Wettlaufer, who circu lated the petition, secured 62 names. The county court has the matter under advisement. FOLLOWING OPERATION Without regaining consciousness fol lowing an operation, Mrs. Frank Ball, of the Clairmont district, died at the Sellwood hospital in Portland late Tuesday afternoon. She was 61 years old. Mrs. Ball waa born In Germany and came to this county when 16 years old. She has lived at Clairmont for the last 10 years. Her husband died several years ago and she is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Ralph Caples, of Oregon City, and a son. aged It years, of Clairmont. The funeral ar rangement have not been completed.