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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1915)
V.CM HOC I ! : V , : a f i ' ) " 1 Oregon cdty ent Th (nterariee la Ihe 4 enly CUtkemae Ceunt, Neavepeaer h prim l ef Ine nee (hi a wlng Ceunly. I Tha Weekly En 1 worth lh price. gtt It with others am crib. Enterprlee Is Compart it then tuo- OHKUON CITY KXTKItTItlHK, l'IMPAY, MAY I'M, wui. FORTY NINTH VIAN-No. 72. ESTABLISHED 1M4 mm i EXHIBIT 0FSCH00LW0RK IS HELD SUCCESS BETWEEN TWILVI AND FIFTEEN THOUSAND PIECES IN mo display. ARRANCMDiT OF WORK SHOWS PROGRESS OF CHILD'S STUDY Manual Training. Cooking and Art Work Popular Potters of Upper Clseeee Art Much Admlrad. 8rrn thouaand persona vlelted tha exhibit of lha work of puplle In lha three public school which waa tloaed MoiKlar afternoon. Tha exhibit waa open Friday night, flalurday ami part of Monday. Clly Huperlntendrnt Towe eatlmat ad Monday thai Ihrra ware between twelve and fifteen thouaand pierce In Ihr dlaplay which Included all Ihr echmd work from the elmple m-n lwi of lha flint grade to tha rarrfulljr con alluded drake ami rocking rhalra of tha ernlr rlaae In tlx lilfh school. Display Popular From Flrat. During Saturday, tha dlaplay wee considered ona of lha prim Ipal fca luree of tha !( Show and Booster Pay program. Kvrn when other rvcnle were competing with lha exhibit fur lha attention of thn crowds, tha Ma room In lha Wrlnhard building was always well filled. Friday night ao many rrowdi Into lha room that II was only with difficulty lha visitors rould bo accommodated. It has been estimated thai alioul 1500 persona vis llrd tha ball Friday night alona. Tha exhibit waa arranged to show lha progresa In tha development of lbs education of lha child. From the aim (da exerrlera of tha lower grades, mere play to Ilia young pupil, tha ex pansion of his mind could ba tracsd until within a few years ha waa doing higher nialhomatlrs, drawing art post ara of real merll or making useful and substantial furniture. Aa tha visitor rania lha circuit of the room, ba first saw a review of tha work of lha first grades. Ordinary rlaaarooin work, lha making of almpln designs, Ilia wearing of small pntrrna and other exerrUra H'ndlng lo teach tha child aa well aa accustom him to thn routine of school, were shown In thai arctlon of tha aitilMt. Then rnmn tha second grade display and ex hibits of tha other grades In the schools, each showing the careful de velopment of the child. Art Exhibit Popular. Thn cooking, mnnual training and art exhibits probably excited more ad' miration than any feature of tho dis play, probably because the majority of visitor worn unable lo appreciate Ilia amount of patience and effort Involved In the displays of tho lower grades, The product limps and flower maps at tracted much attention. Art work In (ho three schools and In nil grades la taught by Miss Char lotto Ilisazzn, a gradunto of Troll and student of Columbia nnd Now York univorsltlcs. Work from every ono of her clnaRCR was exhibited. The va rlety of work dono under her super vision was ahown In tho dixptny of thn senior art clnss of the high school which Included poster dcelgns of the kAlser, a poster called Vanity Fair and a number of framed pictures of landscapes. Miss Ilisarxa Is complet ing her first year with the local school. Manual Training Work Admired. A tempting display of food, Includ ing diked, salads, luncheons, bread and a wide variety of other articles, wns mado by tho classes of MIrs Mnudo llorton. teacher of cooking. Part of the display of the cooking classes wns put In the windows. Tho exhibit of tho manual training classes, arranged by P. D, Forbes, was another popular feature of tho Ken oral display. Among the work which nltractod moKt attention wero a Mor ris chair, nn on! tnblo and a cedar c.hnst by Tom Lovntt; an onk tnblo, a MorrlB chnlr and a cedar cheat by Frank Ilukloln; a solid onk writlmr desk by Jacob lllnghnm; n writing desk by Howard Castor; a rocking chair by John Mutlieson; a cedar chest by I,ot Ilentlo, and a model of an nuto- mobllo, mude of wood, by Marlon Hays. Tho exhibit Is nn annual affair and Is Intended to allow parents the nature and scope of the work of the locnl schools. Practically ovory pupil !n tho three schools was represented by Homo article. The attendance of this year's exhibit Is consldored greater than in any year In the past, owing probably to the fuct thnt It Is located on Main street. U. S. HAIL ROBBED ON WAY FROM ALASKA rKATTI.K, VVa.-h. My JS- Hrrk lug Into Ihr mall room of Ihr atram hip MarliH.ua while J. II. Thaw Ilea. I'lillrd Hialra mall clerk waa al din ner. thlvtrs uri-d approilmatclr llkoo from sa ks rimlalnlng rcglalt-rcd mall. Tim roblwry innirrrd during thn laal toyagai of lha alrainahlp from Alaaka lo Heaiilo but baa brrn kept am-rrt fur Ilia paal five days while Ki eminent am rrl arrvlra agents and poatufflce liispriira wrra working on lha rasa. Il Is l.ellered Dial III" thlrira viiMw-trd lo find shlpmenls of gold bullion In I be mailing room. AMERICAN HIT BY TORPEDOOR MINE IN THE WAR ZONE Tl VESSELS IN ATTACKING FLEET HIT BY ITALIANS EFFECT ON DEFENDING FORTE. HOWEVEFI, GREATER THAN LOU TO IHIPt. CANAL AT PORTO CORSINO IS PENETRATED BY DESTROYER IN SUIT FOR III JUROR NO. II GIVE! IN AFTER HOLDING OUT FOR j HOURS. FALLSAJ I -Twrl detrrinlna NEBRASKAN, IN BALLAST. IS THE LATEST SHIP TO SUFFER DAMAGE. ACT IS ATTRIBUTED TO GERMAN SUBMARINES BY THE ADMIRALTY Vlanna Olspalch Claims Cnsmy'a Loae of Man la 20 Tlmaa OrtsUr Than Lota ef Attack ing Force. rIYHAITHK. N. May ini-ii i Iu.a4-n a a Jury to wliellur Tbaodora i(oirlt UIm-IiJ William liarnra wbrn ba iliarc.-.l Hjat ba worked through "corrupt alllatiir iM'laeen crooked bualnraa and crook ad potlllra," and Ibal hi waa "ior ruplly allied with Cbarlt-i Y. Murphy of Tornmany hall," today rHurrn-d a verdict In favor of tbe M pral lent. Counarl for Mr. Harajra announ ad that an appeal would l tk. u. Tha vrrdlil waa returned after lo ballota had barn takrn and tt.r Jury had considered for 41 hours tha avl deiKt which waa presented during five weeks of tha trial. HANS IS NAME SELECTED BY NEWEST CLUB "GENERATORS" IS CLOSE RIVAL OF NAME PICKED FOR MARCHERS. VIKNNA. via Umdon. May ZV I pif I pill HITU iippleineiitlng lha pravioua Aualrlan lill I I If I I f ffl'lal atali'inrnt relatlva lo tha fight- VIILL U1LL II II II 264 OTHER-ACTS IN EFFECT TODAY Captain of Vaaaal Sands Mtssaga to Owntra Indicating Ha Doas Not Know Causa Wash ington la In Doubt I.ONIKiN, May 16. The American steamship Nrbraskan, returning from Liverpool In water ballast lo Dela ware Hrrakwatrr, either waa torpe doed by a submarine or struck by a drifting mlu off tbe aouth coast of Ireland luat night al 9 o'clock. Tha aea waa calm and nn Uvea were loat. The Nrbraskan Immediately aent out a wlralesa call for assistance and meanwhile the craw look to lha hoate. Hubsrqurnily the crew rrtnned lo the vessel, which waa observed not to have been mortally hurt. 8uhsro,uantly dispatch from l.loyda reported the Nrbraskan pro ceeding under her own steam past Klnsale, Ireland, flying the signal: "I am not under control." tatcr the Nebrasknn passed Queens- town on her way back to Liverpool Plio waa proceeding under her own steam at eight knola an hour. Another message to I.loyds says that nn armed trawler went to the assistance of tho Nebraskan and stood by her alt night. NEW YOHK. May 20. Offlclala of the American-Hawaiian Steamship company, owner of the Nebraskan, wero In doubt today whether tho ves sel bad encountered torpedo or a mine. They allowed a wireless message, dutod yesterday, from Captain John 8. Green, of the Nebraskan, saying: "Struck either by more or torpedo, 48 miles west of Fastnet nnd steaming to Liverpool. Water In lower hold. No ono Injured." DAVIDSON GETS $700 VERDICT OF JURY IN CIRCUIT COURT CONSIDERED VIC TORY FOR ROAD. MILWAUKEE WORK RUSHED. Cileblsch & .Toplln are hastening con ntruction on the new municipal water plant In Mllwaukio. They have laid tbe principal eight-Inch main from Er rol station, on the electric railway, nearly to Main street along Ilarrinon, a distance of more than two miles. This nfiiln will be Inld on Main street for Its entire length, north and aouth, end on the Foster road southeast from Main street to the city limits. The suit of tho Portland & Oregon City Hallway company against O. Da vidson, to condemn a right-of-way through the hitter's 20-acre tract out In the Clackamas country, resulted In victory for tho railway company, when tho Jury returned a verdict of 1700 damages for tho right-of-way Wednesday night. Davidson asked for ir.000. Tho Davidson land Is located a short dlslnnce this sldo of Clackamas, where the Carver line branches off to go through tho Lognn country. The "Y" formed by the branch Is on the defendant's Innd. and this with the 40 foot right-of-way on through the tract of Mr. Davidson, was the subject of the suit. Davidson claimed that the Injury to 1Mb land was to the extent of $r000 and demanded this amount from the railway people. It Is understood thnt the defendant hud been offered $700 by tho railroad as a consideration for the right-of-way prior to the suit. Cross & Purke and I. N. Hart of Portland represented the railroad, while Attornoy Richardson, of Port land, appeared for Davidson. H offl lug Monday along the Italian east roast, tha Austrian war department today aaya: 'Tha Austrian deMroyer Brharf- s lint so penetrated tha narrow canal al Porto Coralno until It rangad quite rlnaa lo the fully defended Italian trrnchea. "Hidden Italian batteries suddenly opened fire with i:-renllmetrr guns against the Austrian scout ship, No vara and lorpedo-lwial lying before tha canal entrance and killed many of Ihrlr own Irwopa, who were taken by surprise. "An Italian shell hit the officers' mess-room of lha torpedo boat, caus ing her to spring a leak. In order lo help lha destroyer and Ihe torpedo boat out of their prrcarloua position tha No ara began a flanking fire against Ihe trenches, demolishing the barracks, but Itself being struck sev- rral times "A lieutenant and four men were killed and aeveral men wounded. Tbe enemy'a losses were perhapa !0 times heavier. "The Bcbarfschutao escaped undam aged. The torpedo boat waa assisted lo Pole. "At Rlmlnl (about 90 miles aouth of Venice) the armored cruiser Sankt Georg bombarded the railway atutton and bridge. At Senlgallla, (about I& miles northwest of Ancona lha battle ship Zrlnyl demolished the railway bridge and water tank, tbe harbor worka. the station and railway (rain. "At Ancona the greater part of the fleet bombarded the old fortlflrationa, the artillery and cavalry ramps, Ihe railway atatlon at oil tanka, causing fires which did enormous damage, de stroying three streamers "The Italians offered resistance by light batteries and machine nuns only, "At Modem the fort Alfredo Saoll artillery crew at the guns were driven off by our airmen using a machine gun against them. The airmen then dropped bombs on a balloon shed and on military objects In the Interior. THREE DRILLS WLU BEHELD WEEKLY UNTIL ROSE FESTIYAL Ns Uniforms Will be Hare In Time for Portland Parades Esacu live Committee to Da slgn Embttm. 8ILL MAKINO CLACKAMAS COUN TY JUDICIAL DISTRICT IS IN LIST, t I AFTER TODAY CIRCUIT JUDGE WILL SPEND ALL KB TIME HERE I Regulation of Employment Agenclea and Requiring Trustees' Re porta Listed Soma Poata Vacated. MEASURES EFFECTIVE TO- DAY OF IMPORTANCE. ) The GUI bill will malt ilet flail- Ing above the suspension bridge unlawful after today. Two bills, forming new Ju- dlclol districts out of counties In tbe fifth district, will leave t Clarkainaa county a district by- 4 $ Itself ao that Circuit Judge 4 Campbell can devote all bis time 4 to work here. ; 4 WED HERE SHOWS REPORT 8TATE BOARD HAS PECULIAR FIGURES CONCERNING CLACKAMAS COUNTY. - Two hundred and sixty-five laws passed at the last session of the legis lature will become effective today. Measures making appropriations for elate departments and Institutions and several others carrying emergency clauses will take effect when signed by the governor. The Gill bill Is probably the most Important of the number, as far as Clackamas county and Oregon City la concerned. It will close the Willam ette river from the fulls to the sus pension bridge to net fishing. The ef fect of several other measures will be lo mako Clackamas county, alone, a judicial district. Judge Campbell aft- Kallsjirlans Is Ihe name. The new marching organization of the Commercial club waa formally christened Monday night at a meet ing that waa attend by 33 members. It waa not aelected. however until after a warm discussion and until after four ballota bad been taken. "Generators" ran the favorite a close race and on tbe ballot previous to the deciding vote Had with "Kallaarlana" for first choice. Other names tbut were voted for were Kails City Club. Turbines. Manufacturers, Trullera, Pay Holla. Royal Chlnooka and Ang lers. After tbe first' ballot, all names wltb the exception of Fallurlana and! Generators were eliminated. And nobody got the IS prize that waa hung up a week ago for the heat name. "Fallarlana" waa one of tbe suggestions, but Colonel C. II. Dye aug gested that the word had no meaning and upon hla motion the letter "a" waa added lo Ihe first syllable. Three drills will be held each week in Duach'a hall until the Portland Rose Festival. These will be on Tuesday and Thursday nlghta and on Sunday morning. Tbe Initial drill la ached uled for tonight at 7:30 o'clock sharp, Tbe Sunday morning drills w ill be at 10 o'clock. Tne raiisarians will, in many re spects, be a unique organization There will be no maintenance expense assessed against the members, except such traveling expanae aa may be In curred In taking trips to 'other cttlea on festal da ye. The Commercial club will foot the ordinary chargea for op erating the organization. The club haa five officers who constitute an ex ecutive committee that is clothed with extended authority. There will be ap pointed a membership committee and an entertainment committee and the captain baa been given power to name his field assistants. The new uniforms will reach Ore gon City from the east not later than June 8, In time for the participation of the organibatlon in the Portland Rose Festival parades. They are made of white serge, with a pin stripe, and will be worn Norfolk atyle, with white fell bats, wite canvaa shoes, and a real walking stick. The executive commit tee will design a suitable errblem that will ornament the sleeves of the coat T 10 BOYSEH'S PENALTY When Fritz Itoyaen wss tontlcicd lat fall In the circuit court on a charge of telling ll'pior lo a minor, bis fine waa plated at f 1 00. When be enme lo Orejon City Mon day and finally n-ttl.-d bla account with the state, lha sum had grown to ViZO.Jj on account of coots of an ap peal lo lha supreme court wblcb be loat. Itoysen Is lha proprietor of Ihe Hotel ISelle at Mllwaukln. Uat fall when Judge Campbell placed the fine on lloyscn, the lattrr's city lienor llcenae was revoked but the Mllwaukie council granted a new license to one of Iloy sen's employe. CROWDS AR E KEPT BUSV WITH VARIED PROGRA I-l BEST CELEBRATION YET HELD, IS VERDICT OF RECORD ATTENDANCE. A. H. LEA I NAMED GAME WARDEN AT SALEM MEETING PLACES ON NEW STATE CAME AND FISH COMMISSION ARE FILLED. KISS KARIE WATSON DANCES DANCE OF PORTLAND FESTIVAL Part Taken by Children of Public Schoole One of Moat Popular Features Firemen In Water Fight. R. L CUM IS RE-ELECTED AND FLNLEV IS IN NEW POST Cuts Made Will Save State $6000 An nuallySupervision of Hatch ery Work la Provided For by Board. er today can devote all bis time to the transaction of the large volume at business that goes through the local' NEW YORK professor savs Iii the first three months of thla Although the bill transferring tax collecting from the county treasurer to the sheriff becomes an act today, Sher- SALEM, May 28. A saving of $100 a month waa made by the State Fish and Game commission here today by a readjustment of tbe office force of tbe department. Numerous positions were abolished. It being tbe unanl moua opinion of all member that the funds ahould be expended aa far as practicable for the actual production of fish and game. A. II. Lea, of Portland, waa named state game warden; R. E. Clanton, of Portland, waa reappointed master fish warden; William Flnley. of Port land, present state game warden, was appointed state biologist, a position created by the board, and F. M. Drown, of Brownsville, was appointed chief clerk of tbe game warden. Mr. Clanton and Mr. Lea will receive sal aries of $2500 a year each and Mr. Finley $2400. Mr. Prown's remuner ation will be $150 a month. The commission also created the of fice of superintendent of commercial and game fish hateries, the official to have charge of all hatchery work. Mr. Clanton will have charge of the en forcement of the fish laws. It is probable that superintendent of hatcheries will be appointed at the next meeting. F. M. Warren, com missioned, will make a report regard ing this office at that time. G. P. Putman, private secretary to the governor, was appointed secretary of the board, his duties being simply to keep a record of the official meetings. year there were only two marriages In Clackamas county. In this same period, there were sev en deaths in this county from tuber- ' Wilson will probnbly not take this cuIohIh, but in that time no ono was duty until the first of next week ow 111 with the disease. Ing to dolay in the arrival of bonds Also there were 90 cases of small- from the east. Ho will retain George pox In Clackamas county, almost half Harrington and George Nelson as tax tho number of cases than than In all collector and assistant. the rest of the state combined. Tho prohibition bill, considered the These figures are taken from al- most Important legislation of the bps logod vital statistics prepared by the "Ion, will not become a law until the state board of health, covering Janu- first of the year. The permanent reg- ary. February and Murch. The fig- latratlon law and Uie tax law will also urcs appear In the Quarterly bulletin, not be in force until then. which has JiiHt appeared. Among important measures which Of course, the number of marriages take effect today and those regulating Is tho biggest Joke of all the figures, employment agencies to protect em According to the Interesting Informs- ployes, compelling trustees of educa tion In the book, there was one mar- tlonal and philanthropic funds to rlago In January, one In February and make reports to county courts, charg none in March. - I Ing the railroad commissioner die- The bulletin also shows that in the I trlcts so aa to give tho section east of ANSWER IN HULL CASE. Walter Amos Hall and Clementine Hull thtough her attorneys, Dlmlck & Dlmlck and W. T,. Mulvey, have filed an answer to the suit of .N'ancv Hull to set aside a deed to Go acres In the Damascus district. entire state there were 319 cases of smallpox. Of this number 90 were In ClnckamaB county, exceeding any two other counties In Oregon. Part of the so-called statistics ef fecting Clackamas county follow; Males Females Total Illrths 78 62 140 Deaths 33 30 63 Cases Deaths Tuberculosis 0 7 Typhoid fever .... 1 1 Diphtheria 20 1 Scarlet fever i 0 Measles 0 0 Smallpox 90 0 Other inflectous d Incases 7 0 WATER COMPANY SUE8. Mllwaukie la made defendant In a suit by the Mlnthorne Springs Water company which was filed Friday. The water company asks for a restraining) uiui-i iu iiiovrtji ma cuy iruiu com pleting a municipally owned water system, now being constructed, alleg ing that it has rlghta given it in the franchise has been violated. The Btiit haa been expected for several days. the Cascade mountains representation on the commission, amending the workmen's compensation act, enlarg ing classifications and making fees more equitable, reorganizing the fiBh and game commission and providing thnt the governor Bhall be the head consolidating the office of state high way engineer with thnt of state high way engineer, making sheriffs instead of county treasurers tax collectors, re pealing all but a few continuing ap propriations and, because of the aboli tion of the death penalty, making the punishment for first degree homicide life Imprisonment. The demand for Oregon-made goods should be given an Impetus by tho law, becoming effective today, which provides for a differential of 5 per cent In favor of concerns which have plants located in this state in the award of contracts for puhlio work and the purchasing of materials and sup plies for public UBe. After today as the result of a new law, eloctors will be entitled to vote for six delegates to a party conten tion for the nomination of a candiaate for president and vice-president in- (Contlnued on Page 4.) PRINCIPAL WAS ERED IN U. DISCOV-S. NEW YORK. May 21. That the "German Kultur" which we read so much about is not a German inven tion at all, but an American one, and that Henjamin Thompson of Woburn, Mass., later regent of Bavaria, is the man from whose brain its sprung, la the claim made by Professor Frank lin II. Giddlngs. America's greatest sociologist. "His social efficiency program," the professor says, "adopted by Germany and yet to be adopted by all the world to Its lasting profit, was made in Massachusetts. Thus are Americans to be saved from the necessity of ac cepting a German-made view of pub lic responsibility for universal effici ency." The life of Benjamin Thompson, bet ter known to fame as Court Rumford, was a stirring romance if ever a life was, a stirring tale of genius achiev ing Its full stature in spire of adverse circumstances. Thompson was born poor and obscure in 1753. So flighty and unpromising was the youth that he whs held up as a shining example of the "no account" boy. He failed at everything, and began teaching school at Rumford, N. H., now Concord. He married a rich widow, but when the revolution broke out he was a Tory, and his life In America was hopeless. He went to England. Like magic his career changed. He made startling inventions and was honored by Eng land and France. At 31 he went to Pavarla. and though he did not know the German language, was given the task of organizing the military depart ment At 34 he was a major general, and at 36 minister of war. TEAM KILLED BY TRAIN. A team belonging to Captain Wil liam Smith, of Parkplace. was killed Friday when they were hit by a South ern Pacific train. JENNINGS LODGE IS I DISTRICT THAT CAST ONLY EIGHT VOTES FOR SCHOOL WOULD DROP OUT. That Jennings Lodge will attempt to secede from the new union high school district formed May 17 between Glad stone, Parkplace, Clackamas and Jen nings Lodge, Is the word brought from the latter place during the past few days. Just what procedure the Jennings Lodge people will take to get out of the situation Is problematical at this time. It Is said that the citizens are incensed over the success of the elec tion and that they feel that they are Involuntarily compelled to join into a high school district, when only eight people of the district favored it at the polls. The feeling in the other districts, however, is that the Jennings Lodge people should not have petitioned for the election, and that it was the gen eral sentiment among the people of the Jennings Lodge community prior to the election that the proposition was one that was entitled to support, and that a favorable vote would be given the plan. The order of consolidation was made Saturday last by the district boundary board, uniting the four dis tricts. The new district will be known as Union High School district. No. 3. ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY. Clackamaa and Marten counties turned out Saturday to Ihe annual i Koae Show and liooster Day of the Oregon City Rose society and the Ore gon City commercial club. Despite threatening crowds. II ia e llmated that over S.000 persons came here from outside points. Excursions were run over the Willamette Valley Southern and brought In hundreds from ML Angel and other towns In Marion county. Special cars were op erated on th Portland Railway, Light A Power company to accommodate the crowds. Briefly, the program of the day In cluded three paradea, an exhibit of the work of the pupils In the three city schools, a stock show, a stock con signment sale, elaborate drills and ex ercises by achool children on tbe lawn of tbe courthouse and the annual Rose Show of the Oregon City Rose society which Is considered a rival of the Portland Rose Show both In variety and beauty of display. Program Begina at 9:30 A. M. The festivities of the day began at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning when tbe Royal Train, bearing Queen Louise and King Harold arrived over the Wil lamette Valley Southern. With them were delegations from every town along the route of tbe new line. Including the ML Angel band. Tbe royal party waa met at tbe Willamette Valley Southern depot by a number of automobiles and escorted to tbe courthouse where the corona tion took place. Mayor Linn E. Jones delivered tbe key of the city to the King and Queen, following an address of welcome. The morning waa devoted principal ly to the stock show and stock sale. The stock parade, with scores of the best animals from the northern part of the Willamette valley, went the length of Main street As soon as Ihe stock had been returned to the barns, tbe Judging began with Professors Fttts and Reynolds as Judges. Both men are from the Oregon Agricultural college. Twenty-three head of registered hogs and cattle were sold at the consign ment stock gale with Colonel Crop sey acting as auctioneer. Seventeen hogs and six head of cattle changed hands. Children's Drills Attract Drills and dances on the courthouse lawn by children of the three public schools were the first events of the afternoon. B. T. McBain, Judge Grant B. Dimick and Miss Williams, of Port land, the Judges for the drills, award ed first prize for the Maypole dance to Eastbam school, and second to Bar clay; first prize for the drills to Bar clay, and second to Eastham, and first prize for high school drills to the high school. Miss Marie Watson, who has mas tered the Rose Dance of the Portland Rose Festival, under the teaching of Robert Krohn, of Portland, came to Oregon City and danced on the court house lawn, and in the evening ap peared in the Masonic hall in a pro gram presented by the Rose society. Her efforts have met with decided ap proval here. Rose Show Opena 2:30. At 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon the Rose Show opened in the Mason ic hall. As well as the usual individ ual displays there were exhibits from several communities. In quality of roses exhibited, officers of the Rose society say that this year's display Is one of the best in the history of the organization. The rooms were crowd ed all afternoon and is the evening a musical program was presented. Two parades Saturday afternoon, the carnival float parade at 2:30 and the decorated automobile parade at 3:30 o'clock, kept the crowd here un til dark. . Late in the afternoon the firemen's races were held and a water fight held the most prominent place on the program. Three bands furnished music all day and several thousand crowded Into the rooms containing the exhibit of .he work of school children and the photographic contest. Street con certs were given from early morning until late Saturday night. PERRET WINS JUDGMENT. A man giving the name of Ruben Blue was arrested late Saturday night by Sheriff Wilson and Deputy Frost at the Clackamas Tavern on a charge of burglary. A complete set of burg lary tools was found in a sack that he was carrying. Judgment was entered Wednesday for the defendant in the suit of the Western Farnuhar Machinery com pany againBt Henry Perret, who lives in the Sandy district The machinery company held a note against Perret which the defendant claimed was se cured through fraud. The case is con sidered important as Ihe company holds a number of notes of similar character which amount to several thousand dollars.