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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1915)
OKhfiOX (MTV KN'Tl'ltl'lMHK. I'WIl A V. .11 INK I. !i.V LOCAL lilUCPS I Amrlmi, alrccte Hi NvtKiiili and Van 1 1 i r ( Mr and Mr. Portland, were laud Mn. AH.rl, ram Si Hi II hmI Chance AllnliM. i.f nk end lllura Mr hi ham li..i. tin If lllur aiol till n. uli' lie,. rite Prolan, nf Colluii. III Hid . i, .. t'......ii. " ' ' " Hii lr liiiinn lit I'liiilnn l Tiny am for Z V.mI. r. nf Hubbard, wee In lli i lh,y ,lf , , , I'r Tmeduy. I hn.lu. aa V II Telford, of Hi.rliiK. waa In I li 1 ty )ctcnlay. I II I.'. Hendry, nf lli'.lluinl, waa In! H111 1 tlx Tut In)'. J l i.. lii-ilnT, of Iiijii, wee III Or i gull Illy Welliciu)f I Ml haupla. h, of Canity, wae '" Oregon I'My Wednesday. I W I. e'lfnnl, nf MiiimiI riimil waa In llm 1 It eai.rilay. A 1. I f liorlim i ' Hi"' 1 ty 'ii 1 1 4iii- caeiiiiiv. J l.ill'til lloliirle waa l 'Inunli I'll) (ruin I atcr "r 'W Hatonl i I Mi. I .lim I'i') ii. nf HorHi. we mi On r 'ii City tlnllnr t'ii.y . I'miik i'i'ili we tittt - tl'linr In Mhi ilp l' fill "f Hi" i ' I Mr nnd.Mra II Hectic nf I1'' r Creek, went III Hi"' llr rlliinla. Christian Meyer. fanner nf Mmni lulu VI)', was In III" I y )ealerily. II K M'iciuli'r nf Orcguii City rutc Nn fi. wae In Oregon I'll' Halurdny. V. V. Hut-rls. h 11I Civ katiiua, waa In Cr " I'll) Urn if 'I'" " Ali'ninl''r Egrirt. nf AlicM'iiihy. nan In the 1 My I In1 i'il "f tin' week. I U' A I'rmlnr nf Cullri ll (lie . wee . Imalnc ,l.it..r In II." rlir Fibby.!" h'""' mt.ir. I rlnn rlMl.hi..c.. Mint Ailuli Man riMiin 'l In In r limn In llila illy In epciid I ha inn in.-r. Mm haa l.iin employed aa a li a'lii r In Ilia I'eilnw h IhmiI. Mu. Maea waa ai 1 iiiii'niili'i liy Ml. a Ml" lilii liala Mle l.le la r t i r ri 1 1 . at in lii-r hiimn al Aatorla r'our morn l wi.r trl ..! I.a. laki-n ad'alilum nf tl,t new law i It Klica llu iii dm It 1 1 11 1 1 1 v ah ) .'I I. It lli -n.-a They am II II Ha"!-.' if Kalai 11. In; A M Zlrki I, nf Wlllmiii tie , M I.. Aitaina, nf Clm k.nnaa, aii'l An ml Mi'i-I, nf Milwaukee lii'imly rmiiily II rdcr H)ce left Hiimlny liltlil fur Vain inn i r, II. (' ohrrr In. alii li.llfr In an linixirtanl laml fiaud ra. Ilmnnlir lilinan Haa In data nal Dm trlli lull taa mini. In In (n nn annnlil nf a illclil allaik nf liii:rl'i. Mr. Ilntlra lll . rul. nl. Ir Iik I.ui k In llri'Kim 'II y I.) lim mlililln nf III" k, Mr a liinraiii, nf I'arua. aa a ll lor In llin rlly I la! of Ilia wk, Mr ami Mra II. I.. lU.tii.T. nf I'i j Crx'k. Iiavi' aa llii-lr lioiiai- ttm ala Mr. ami Mra. V (). Tain. I, uf I'rnt I.Ii ih . It. I. Mr. T4I10I la a toiialii nf Mra :aili-r ami la nanir ami manager ol mm T LINN A GREAT SUCCESS MUNDHf OS VIEW DISPLAY BLOOMS IN CITV HALL MANY rnOM THIS CITY'. or AWARDS MADE INI1T. ILIVE WIRES ARE I KOSfc SH i MVOTicirn dv I'l 1 0 1 II ILU Ul MEMORY EXPERT OISPLAV THIS VIAH It into BITTIR Than MILD IN PAT. coNtia 1 AN III lllimln lil.ill't. II" aii.illi'a lh lu ral mii'r mill allh lull hooka Mr aiol Mra Tiliol tMli'it Hik rtioallliiii mi riiiili'. COUNTY STATISTICS. , "f UOIMiV VnrNU-Kraiii'fa I llo.l.l) iiml lloln'rt A. Yoiiiik, nf Hi'.'i Hv I'lilti ahiM't. llila rlly. ii urnl a mar rldK' llrrriaa. I'rlilay. IIOIllil.K IHIH -Klla Kllinlx lh llolilili ami Id'iiry M. Vatuli'n Una, nf llila rlly, urnl a marrlai'e llrrnan Krl iluy. KTHAIV-HCIIWdCK Kmlly M. Hlruln anil K. K. Hrhaork. 770 Mo lulla awniii'. thin illy, aorurcil a iimrrlitKii Ili riiatt ti .-r. Hnlunlay. IKlltN' lo III" wlfn nf N. II. KlcviMia. nf I'lm kninaa Ili-I;lla, a aon, May 2H IlllltS' In Dm wlfn nf ( luirli a K. ritnl ,, nf llolloii, a iIuiikIiIit, Mar ;7 ll(( lo Dm wlfn nf Ci'orK" llankln a iIuiikIiIit. Jiiiic I. IIOliN to Ilia lf nf J. It MHilrum, Kralilii. a ilaiiclilrr. May !1. Tin1 i-m foriuiT r'lilrnl ol Op k City. linns to llin wlfn nf Otlo l.arai'ii. Onwi'Ko, a ilntiKliliT, May 22. HOItV to tln wlft of J. II. Oarmr. of Ninth ami l.ltiroln alriM'ia, a iIuiikIi trr. May 27. units' to thii ir of a. c. Wbiic oi Viola, a iI.hikIiIit May 26. 1IOHN to tlm wlfo of I.phII0 Dotilia, of Now Kra daiiKhtcr, May 21 IIOIIN to tlm wlfn of V. It. Wen worth, a aon, May 21. IKlltN to tho wlfo or W'nrd Jonoa. Claokamaa, a iluu chirr. May 20. HOItV to Hie ir of Kran of Cnrua, a iluiiRhlrr, March 9. IIOItN" to tho wlfu of IVtor J. Km mutt, of OawrKO. a iIuukIiI'T, May 1J. HOItN to tho wlfo of U K. ItooHo of (Ink Grovo, a aim May 19, IIOItN to Ibu wlfo of Joaeph E. Jcwltt, a daiiKhtcr, May 20. IIOItN to tho wlfo of John V. Oroon, of DIvIhIoii atrpi't. a daughlor, Ma 30. HOItN to tho wlfo of Runaon IVrrl fnl, of Cpntor Ktroot. a ion, May 31 IIOIIN to tho wlfo of Ilobort Mount, of Sllvorton, a iliuiRhtcr, May 29. l. (I May, a fnrtnrr II In al to-ar Wi-al Mini. In Ihn rlly Wciliii' day I'lillllp I.. Il.iii.moiiil waa In Hmulr llin Inlti-r .urt nf llio wii'k nn bual lit" a a V II t'ahUi'll. nf Hi'rr frmk. waa In Ori'Kon I lly llin fori'lmrt (if Dm! wnrk. I ' I 'riil Jo-I u a liualniaa vlaltorj from I'arua tin' Inllir 'rt nf tlm wni'k I Job I 4'nl Mia. Aiiilli l. Ii r, of VII milin. crr III llli'K'ir I'l'.y S.it- urilny. IV Kliil'anm. nf Kalaia.ta, waa lu (iri'Kim ( My Ihn Inllrr furl uf Hi" WITk Cbarba Jnlina. nf Hr.ivrr ('ri-nk. waa In llii'Kou City tlm lutdT nrt of llir wnok. V. II. Ilalr a rommlanlon In n n nf Caiiby, waa In Ihn city tho mlil'lln of thn wnrk. Mr ami Mra. W II, llnnra. uf Mo lalla. wnm In Orrnnii City the laat of llin wfrrk. Kpt H bwork. a fartni r of Mount I'li'uaalit, waa In Ihn rlly thn flraf of! tlm wri'k. HMm-y HrmlllliK HlliliTW nit a allkbt niirralluti at Ibn Omnon t'ltjr boapllal Motulay. Vulnnllnn nnil John llublanilor. of lii-mnr Cn-ok. wnrn In tri'K'in City Hal unlit'. U 0. Ilrown. nf Colton. wai a bnal nnaa vlallnr In Omnon Cltjf tho nilililln of Ihn wnnk. Mr. anil Mra. C. W, Ki-lly have'lak en up thrlr mablnnra on tbrlr farm nnar Canby. W. II. Cuunanll, of MCwauklo. wai In thn rotmty anat rrbloy atlnncllna: to liualimaa niatlnra. Mra .lamca llnnaum, uf HlKhlutiil, who ban bouti anrloualy III for aovoral wpuka la lnirovlng. Mra. Bmlth Turnnr. of Stafford. n diirwnnt an npiinrallun nt tbo Crept n City hoMiltnl Wi-dnnailay. Mr. r'l Wollnian, of namaacna. i-ntnnMl tbo Omiton City boapllal for nmdlciU trnutitiiint Hatnrdny. Mra. R. I.. Sharp, of Stafford, who la anrtotiHly III, waa taken to tho Ore gon City hoapltnl Thursday. Kay (Jmitory, of Portland, apont Sunday with hla paronta, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. lirPRory, of Contrnl Point. Mra. K. J. Lanklna. of Ilulilmnl, la Iho Riii-Ht of hr paronla. Mr. nnd Mra, A. Slnimona on Slxtoonlh and DIvIb Ion atrocta. Mlaana (Innpvlnvn. Union Ann Jonoa and Kdlth llaicl aro apiindlnK tbo wnnk on tho ranch of J. 8. Jonoi of lloavor Cmok, Wllllnm Iliinimoud rnturnod Mon dny nlnht fnun a two-wmka trip to Notarta with hla family, who will ro main for the aunimnr. Mrs. Kullows, of Parkplnrp, who has hen aorloiiBly III at tho Orogcn Ity hoHpllal for anvnral woukJ toturni'd to lior homo Wedtioaday. Oraoo Allon, of Uodlnnd. undtirwont an opnrntlon at tbo OroRon City hos pital Monduy. Tho operation was per formed by tho Drs. Mount. Mr. and Mrs. C. Iloan. who recently returned from Punot Sound, nro ro aldlnR In JennltiRB LotlRO. They are former roHldimts of CJIadBtono. J. C. KlnKcndo, of Oswcro, who has boon seriously 111 at the Oregon City hospital for tho Inst five woeks was returned to his home Tuesday. Edward Cox, who lived on the Clack amas until recontly, was In town sov oral days this wook. Ho now lives nimr Astoria and owns a largo dulry farm. Mrs. B. I.. Sharp, of Stnfford, under went a sorlous operation Friday at tho Oregon City hospital. Dr. Ony and Dr. Hugh Mount performed the oper ation, i Mrs. Lnnslng Stout, of Portland, wns tho gtiost of rolntlves and friends the early part of tho week. Mrs, Stout wns MIhb Antonotte Waldon, formerly of this city. Mrs. P. K. Hammond and Miss Mnr Ktiorlto Hnmmond left yeHtordoy for Kugnno, whore they will visit for sov- crni days before leaving for tueir ni turo homo at Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. KalBor, nccompnnied by the mother or Mr. Kaiser, of Port land, pasBod through thla city Monday and visited friends. Mrs. Kaiser will be remembered as MIhs May VVlBhart. Colonel J. E. Dunn, father of M. E. Dunn, treasurer of Clnrknmos county, will leave today for Shawano, Wiscon sin. He has been In this city for three I Evelyn EaBler, the four-year-old years and Is going back to look after dm,Khter of Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Eas DISPLAY CF WILD flOMRS BY SCHOOL CHILDREN ATTRACTS OAVIO M, MOTH, Of PORTLAND, PUTS UP UNUSUAL EXHI. BITION AT LUNCHEON Clw tall. tO'iiilf . In tl. an on I animal Noa Ht.oa i,l I'lia.aiil iluli lu lb" I'-ii.ii.rfi u il.ji, ball al Ml I'lra.diil II..H.U, all. r n m,ii and urn I ii I ii" of lu inol aur rraaful and l.l riMo it... a )( (rri A ihm-I KII... IIOU or r.... . . ( on ymnny ai im ii.u pr rftrjijrfy dl.,.l-, r.i.llll.i' In l'4.i and .iai. TiLflUtll lliW HA I LI WiVJ HUSBAND FAILED ATIEIIPT 10 REFORM SO SAVS MRS CHARLES M'KEAN WHO HAS FILEO SUIT FOR OIVORCC HERE. 280 PASS STATE Crod Doat Not Laavs Building Until 10 O'Clock Eahlbil It Pirat Mad by Nt Waal Linn Rota Socltty. Wnat I. Inn. U lllaini tie and Oikhii City I or in l nut Halurday lo pay bom ann lo tlm rn at (tin flrat annual llimn Hlioar of llin Wi.t I. lull lt'"i am i l). Weal I. Inn lUlma t!.n hnuor if hav In at llm iM.at nn., of any lun Ita aim In Ibn alatn and tli ribllilt Hal unlay would rrrtulnly Uar out I bat atati ini'iil. Itoara nf rvry tarli ly ami ni ry rolur aria on dlrplar. Tin' nibll.lt aa fur aa lauty and mtUM nl bliMiliia la ( ".In rrli' .l, la olialilnri' l rltal nf Ibn Ori full Illy or ntrli tin ortlaml abnaa Many nf thn imiii livra of Ibn Or-run I'll) Itoan aiK li-ty I 1 1 Ida dlaplay a r a Ibn rli r and .ruli"l blichly I'm f il rliow uf Ihn n.w am li ly. Tlm dlnplny waa hi'ld In tlm Wit I. Inn rlly hall. Thn nx.ina wnrn throw ii opi'n to ibn public at 2 ' nVliM k Raliinluv afti-rnoon ami II waa Illy Ilia alio nf laat ) r llin d' ulallolia uf ll. ball arr worthy of iwlal iumiIiom from fa b i i.rm r of tha fo'.iii' rr' ii and (.ink waa fi-atiMiiind and al ll. i nt r nf tlir rmnii wbnra ll.n fund n ! n.- i t. wvrn ( arollnn Traloul fwa and aopararna firn forming an it't.ala u.a nf (Umi and pink. SVar tin- tniianrn lu Ibn ball, a hugn rrlil.r .,-n uf pink ami whlla pnonana. a'nm .ndi-d with lnk rainl.li-r roars am) f.rna waa li-aiillful. A luimbnf of vlallora from (imron City wrrn wil'oinid In tlm .ih.Iik tor Ibn pro ram a an. all aliiil.alon ja rbargi-d Mra M Wolf from Portland aang 'In !' Cardin nf Ituvi," and fur an nm bom r- aiiiidn l lo Tour l--af Clovnr" Mra Wolfn ami K. Mi lln ul M I'lia-ant kang ai vt r il ilm I a and wif li. ariily ap ptaudnd. Hfblnnr'a or'brtra fur lilalind imialc for dam li l'i ou r fifty roupli-a. Tbn fnlluwlng awarda a.-m tiinilo for thn Ix-at roll'Nllon and dl.play of rnara aa JtidKl by Mra (J.orrn A. Harding and Mra. rrnk T Harlow, !l.n Mrn luNlnn aa t 1'lifi-a bv Ihn cluli. Thn awarda follow: Bactlon A. ( harli-a M' KI la a hopi-l'-aa Hi" aii on ling In I. la wlfn alio l.aa fll.J a nit for divorin aK.nml biui In I f . Clai kainua loiinty tr nil fonrt nn Ibr Ki ih rl groumla of i rud and liibiiinau , Irratimni. i . . j ir ami jira M' M-an with marrir.i In I'orilaii.l. Janoary '1D'.. Hmm EXAMINATIONS COUNTY ALONE NUMBER SETS NEW RECORD FOR CLACKAMAS COUNTY IN CREASE IS CHEAT. HERE AS RESULT Of EXHIBITION ZVXXSZ t?Z In ah tt.rrat.-n.-d lo bat hi in waa dwland. b nvr. wb-n ! l'i a. Pamarhabla Ttat la CowpUlad With u, hual.and prowlmd lo mfnrm. I!ut Only Ona Haailatlon on Pari of E apt Raporla Rtad on Routina Maltara. Mrmhrrs nf l!in l.l Wlma bllnknd and wondimd at tlmlr wn.-kly luiirb ron wbi-n I'uild M. Ilolb put ovrr am h manrllotia uhll.lilona uf memory that aatumd of blark mglr. Mr. Ilolb. itartwl Ma nblbltlnn by:MMy z)- 19,: tha wlfn rlalma, ri-form waa ImptMial I bin and a fi w uiontba afmr Ihn rrfnr I maMon, aim aaya bn waa a nn an to j hrr aa b.'for'). rlbn aka for tha cna lixly of tlmir two ihlldmn and t'Jo monthly alimony. Mra. Ituby Morrla haa filled a anil axalimt Thomaa K. Morrla rharglng lirni-l and Inhuman Imalrimnt and j Mury U Hlmmona aiilnt John A. Him- motia nn Ilia t.unn gruunda. Mr. and Mr. Morrla wi re marrl -d In thla rlt) Heat tbre md raea - Mra H ltima. PFINGSTEN ELECTED BY THE DALLES BOARD PRINCIPAL OF OREGON CITY HIGH SCHOOL AWAITS FOR MAL NOTIFICATION. Although word has been received hero thnt II. P. Pflngston, principal of tbo Oregon City high Bchool, has been elected principal of Tho Dalles school Mr. Pflngston has not received offl clal word rrom the town on tho Co- limiMa. Mr. PringBten wns elected last Wod nesday night to serve as principal or tho local school during the year 1915 IS. Mr. Pringsten will not tnako a do clBlon until he receives word from Tho Dalles and action by tho board or school diroctorB will naturally be de layed until a formal communication Is sent to tho school board by Mr, Pfingatcn. MARY OLIVER CASE IS SET FOR JUNE 30 The $7ri(W suit against tho city filed by Duvid Oliver, rather nnd ndininls trntor or the estalo of Mary Oliver, who was killed lust summer when she fell rrom tho sidewalk on High street beroro thnt street wns completed by tho contractors, will be tried June 30, City Attorney Schuobol hns been pre paring the defense of the city and will probably send Bomeono from this city to Sun Pedro. Cal to take tho deposi tion of II. D. Pollurd, an Important witness for tho city. Tho trlnl was postponed recently because of tho ab sence of Mr. Pollnrd and J. W. Shea, the contractor and co-defendant In the sulL JENNINGS LODGE GIRL DIES. his property. He will remain in me east. Miss Lapensa Amrine, who has been teaching school at Morrow. In eastern Oregon, returned to Oregon City Fri day evening and will spend tha sum mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. lor, of Jennings Lodge, died at her home Tuesday from an abscess of the throat. She was born in Portland. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Myers & Brady undertaking parlors. Interment will be In Mountain View cemetery. 10 o'rlm-k that night before tlm crowd j flrat : Mrs. J. M. Wamink. seeond. bad Kinm. No admlaal'in was charged i Heat Ihmn wliltn ro. -Mra. r. ruin r afternoon or evening. Herna. flrat; Mra. V. II Stafford, seo Srbool rhllilmu played a prominent , . . i.. ii. l-.i. i.ii. ,.r Hii, i i.'-"t ii I'HI t 111 ll,,- mi,, I, i.atit.'.iB, flu era. gathered by tbn puplla of Ibn. two Weat I. Inn M'biMila, attracted! mtu h attention. At 7 : Jn orlix k Mat urduy night a abort pn gram waa pre aenf-d by thn rhiblmn. Tlm West I. Inn Itoan aortrty was or ganized laal winter by the Weat 1-1 ri n linpniveini.nl lull. The flrat ai'tlv- lly uf thn society waa thn entrance of a dlnplay of ai-jerul hundred bliKima In tbo Oregon City abow- a week BkO Haturday. E Mra. J. and Mra. II. Walker, Mr. J. J. Cooke F. T. Harlow, three mem- bera of the Oregon City Itoae society, arted aa Judges for the Weat I. Inn Itoan Show Suturdny. Tho awards were: Heat collection or rotir rl roses named. Mrs. Philip Schnooer first and Mlsa Ford second. Heat collection of four pink rosea named. Mrs. M. Muench first, Mrs. M. E. Clancy second. Heat rnlleetlon or four while roses named. Mra. M. E. Clancy first, Mrs. Philip Schnooer second. Host collection of four white climb ing roses named, not ramblers', Mrs. M. Clancy. Heat single rose, and variety or col or named, Mrs. J. Nichols. Heat collection of wild flowers brought by any child: Violet Ford, first; Mary nnd Rose Pllkanus, sec ond: Willie Nixon, third; Emily Nix cn, fourth, and Eileen Nixon, fifth Margaret Tapoon won first priie for out of town exhibition. LEASANTROSE SHOW IS BEST OF ALL DISPLAY OF BLOOMS ATTRACTS ADMIRATION OF ALL WHO 8EE FLOWERS. Tho second annual Rose Show at Mount Pleasant Thursday was a do elded success and was well attended, although the showers probably pre vonted many from attending the dis play. Tho show was held In the Mount Pleasant hall. Tbo show was opened at 2:30 o'clock in tho afternoon and In the evening a musical program was furnlshod Klechtner's orchoatra wns socured to play during the evening and Mrs Woirr, of Portlnnd, Bang several so los. Both In variety and beauty, tbo sec ond annual show probably exceeded the ono hold Inst year. Some of the best rose gardens In this part of the county are located at Mount Pleasant. Mrs. George A. Harding and Mrs. Frank T. Burlow acted as judges. ENIORS WIN SCHOOL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Tho senior tennis team Friday won ho championship of the Oregon City high school In the tournament which row on. The winning team Is coin- used of Arthur Fin and Ross Gri.-ir Mie Kent Moody and Delias A:u rong represented the lowor class. Tl.e seniors will lecelve tho cup of fered by the Miller ft Parker Co. The game Fr'dnv night ends the tournament ns f.tr as the boys are concerned. The girls' singles wlil be gin next week and will be followtj by the girls' doubles. yellow r a- Mra. J. M Warnock flrat; Mlsa K. Williams, nf tind I Heat three pink roaea-Mr. W. II ! Stafford, flrat; Mra. A C. Warner. aernnd. Section B Hybrid Tta. Heat three red ne- flrat, Mra. J M. Warnock: second. Mra. J. A. Ro man. Heat three white ron-a Mra. E. Me-l-alu. Ilrat; Mra. J. A. Rinnan, sec ond. lie-it three yellow roea-o cntrlea Iteat tb me Pink roaea Mrs. K. Her na. first; Mra. oencer Thnn.ai, aec otid. Paction C. Hybrid Peipt'.uji. Bent three red nana Mra Gorge McDowell flrnf, Mrs. J. M. U';irnock. second. Best three white rosea Vrs. '.porno Yilfy flrat and second. Peat three yellow roam -So entries. Best three pink Mrs. .1. M. War nock, first; Mm. J. A. Konusn, eccond. Section D Climber. Best general display, any color -Mra. W. II. I-awton. first; Mrs. Go. McDowell, second. Section E Rambler. Mias M. U Holmes, first: J- W Hyatt. second. 8ection F. Individual Rose. Mrs. Bird, both first and second. Section G. Large Roses. Mrs. Elmer Dixon. Section H. Best New Rose. Mrs. A. C. Warner, first; Mrs. W. B. Stafford, second. Section I. General Collection, Mrs. W. B. Siarford, first and sec ond. Mrs. W. H. Stafford and Miss E. E. Williams, were given special prtres for their display of Polyantha roses, which Is a vary pretty small rose and was recently shown In Portland win dowg. aaklng 14 of Ihiian pmaenfto Intro dura thi-maeives lo him by name. Then he waved thi-m al'l and directed hla aaaUtant lu write down number and naniea on a blackboard, meanwhile atandlng with hla tack to the writer and learning the positions only by oral mHirt. After thla he railed off the namea and numbers readily and them wem 30 of thnm. Juat to show that he was Tatnlllar with hla subject, hn ran over the 'I'urca forward nnd back, without h-altatlng or making an error. After fliilahlng thla. Mr. Ruth algnaled out by name the 40 to whom he had been Introduced earlier, who In the mean time bad changed aeats and mixed with others preaent. In thla memory lent bn had to hesitate but once. II a pnaalbln that a memory class will be formed here by Mr. Roth. The Live Wires heard reports from rommitteee nn routine matters. Includ ing the cluster lltht committee. Rep maentatlvps of the Portland Railway Light rower company Introduced a fancy stunt In the form of a special "wsr" number of a local paier. show ing how the gas company had been routed from competition In the cluster light field In Oregon City. Circuit Judge Campbell Wndmaitay aU-ned a decree arparatlng Floyd A. Dillon from Mra. Haiti Jane Dillon. FOR SCHOOLADDITION PROPOSALS WILL BE OBTAINED AT ONCE ELECTION CLERKS NAMED. ABOUT TOO WILL PASS FROM EIGHT CRADE N OREGON CITY Number Will Be Still Further creasad by Over a Score Who Will Take Test In June Total About 400. In- DATES ARE SET FOR THREE LIQUOR TRIALS SCHUEBEL WILL HAVE COUP.T REPORTERS IN CASE PER JURY IS SUSPECTED. Portland's Queen OfRosesandFIaids Visit Oregon City ROYAL PARTY ACCOMPANIED BY PHIL S. BATES CALLS ON MAYOR L. E. JONES. Court reporters will probably be employed at the liquor trials during the next week and prosecutions will follow In case the city office's be lieve Cat false testimony of any kind ,a g'ven. said City Alton j. Srbueuel W't.esday, following ih'v action of the council Tuesday night lu aut'ior U'ng the employment of court report ers. W. Reynolds, steward of 10 y.-we lodge. William Myers and F. D. Cox. both poolhall men, entemd i-leas of not guilty Wednesday Ui;rnr.on bo fore Recorder Loder to a chause of violating the city ordinances. Reyn olds will be tried Monday aftenirvm and both Myers and Cox Tuesday. Lee Pong. Chinese restaurant man, and Ernest E. Jones, confectionary store proprietor, will be iried Friday. The school board Wednesday defi nitely decided to ask Ihe taxpayers to authorle a bund Isaue for the con struction or an addition to the high school building. The plana and specifications or Von derahe & Forbes, the school archi tects, were finally approved. The es timated cost of the addition and its equipment Is In the neighborhood of 120.000 and It is probable that bonds will be requested for that amount. No tices will be Issued in a few days, aft er the legal preliminaries are complet ed by County Attorney Gilbert Hed ges. F. C. Burk. Mrs. Delia Green and Frank Moore were appointed judges and E. H. Cooper clerk for the annual school election, which will be held Monday, June 21. Two directors will be selected to succeed A. L. Beatle and C. G. Huntley. Proposals will be obtained without deplay for the proposed addition to the high school building, subject the authorization of the bonds. In or der to expedite the construction of the building If the money Is forthcoming. The bond election will be held the lat ter part of this month. Two hundred and Utit) pupils in tha ahool of Cluckamaa county, out. aide of Oregon City, havn paaaed the elate eighth grado rianlnatlune taken In May. Thla sets a new mcord for Clacks maa county. In thn last few years tha number of elthth grade diplomas le aned hem haa almost doubled. The number abow a a marked Incmaae over the number of graduates a year ago. County Superintendent Calavan re ports that the number of failures wss unusually small. He also compli ments the pupils on the neatness of their papers. The number of eighth grade diplo mas will be greatly Increased by the clasaea of the two Oregon City schools. City Superintendent Touze said Satur day that the Barclay and Eastbam school would graduate 99 thla year. Sixty seven were graduated in the city a year ago. Twenty-two pupils will take the state examinations lu June. Those w ho passed In the county out side of the city are: Francis Mclntyre. Blanche Hod wood, Frank Taylor. Thomas Sanders, Martin Katzke, Ben Alexander, Flor ence Grasle. Priscllla Flsch, Ruth Hart. Amy Bohrer, Eva Blrkmcler, Dorrls Nash. Ernest Fischer. Leona Muilan, Ed Ridgon, Ruth Barnes. Ruth Kunze, Aletiia Graham, Clara Voder, Etta Lenhardt, Robert Brown, Cecil Lenhardt. Lloyd McKee, Naomi Bow era. Hilda Sheehan. Emily Mldlam, Wllford Hutchlns. Ivan McMurray. Gertrude Kyllo, Hilda Ejman. Ethel Funk, Warner Hampton. Gertrude. Smith. Lois Hampton, Clarence Eng house. Earl Boyer, Vernie Erickson, (Continued on page 8.) Miss Sybil Baker, queen of the Port land Roso Festival, and her royal court wore In Oregon City Friday. The party made the trip from Portland to Oregon City in three automobiles. Queen Sybil made a call on Mayor Jones as soon as sho reached the town and the Oregon City Commercial club presented her with a large bunch of red carnations. The party went through the city and Baw the falls be fore returning to Portland. Phil S. Botes, manager of the Rose Festival, was In the party and acted master of ceremonies when the queen and her maids called on the town's executive and received the flowers from the Commercial club. L PIPELINE EMPLOYES P.M. Hart Victim Of Gypsies; Gets Back His Honey FOLLOWING INCIDENT, CHIEF SHAW NOTIFIES WANDERERS TO LEAVE THE TOWN. One of the surprises of the council meeting Wednesday night was the protest of Mayor Jones against the contractors on the South Fork pipe line, who, the executive opined, did not have over ten citizens of Clacka- mn eniintv nf work nn tha nrolect. The discussion uogan when Mayor his hand Into his pocket and, much to P. M. Hart Is one of those practical business men who never took much stock in fortune tellers, particularly when the fortune tellers were of swarthy hue and dressed in clothes that rival the rainbow In variety anl brightness of color. Thursday afternoon three of the gaily dressed fortune tellers, part of the band of Gypsies encamped across the river, visited Mr. Hart at his place of business at 920 Main street. "Oh, Miester, let us tell your fortune," they asked. The three gathered around Hart and it was several minutes be fore he could shoo them from his place. Five minutes later. Hart rammed WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE. Mrs. Erllne Richardson chnrged cruel and Inhuman treatment In the suit for divorce filed in the circuit court against Milton R. Richardson. They were mnrrled In Portland Sep tember 30, 1914. Eugene: Oregon Power Co. em ploying 25 men laying gas mains. $10, 000 city hail bonds sold at premium. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. T. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. We, the unilerslKiied. have known F. J. Cheney for the laat IS yeara, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business tranaactlona and llnancialiy able to carry out any obligations made by hla firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting directly upon tha blood and mu coua aurfacea of the ayatera. Teatlmonlala aent tree. Prlca n eenta per bottle. Bold by all Drugfflsta. Take Hail a ramlly Fills far eoostlpatioa. Jones asked City Attorney Schuebel If the contractors were compelled to em ploy Oregon City men. Mr. Schuebel said that he thought the contractors could not be compelled to employ Ore gon City men entirely but added that as far as he knew, local men were being given a chance. Councilmen Cox, Long and Meyer each said that they had received complaints. Mi or Jones said that In his opinion pre-election pledges were being broken. his surprise, he was short S3. The victim started out in persult. Near the corner of Seventh and Main streets he found them and one of the three came to him. "Tou want money " she asked, and handed Hart his $3. Chief of Police Shaw was told of the incident and notified the party to leave town at once. E. W. BARTLETT IS SUED. E. W. Bartlott, of Estacada, is made defendant in a suit to collect on two notes, totaling $340. filed by F. I. llevlman in the circuit court. The notes are dated June 7. 1909, and Jan uary 1, 1910. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears the Sign a lure of WILLAMETTE PUPILS SPELL. The spelling contests which were begun last Friday evening will be con tinued at 1 p. m. today. The fifth, sixth and seventh grade pupils will compete. The declamatory contest will be conducted on Thursday even ing, June 3. Commencement exer cises will take place on Friday even ing, June 4. MOUNT PLEASANT WINS. The Mount Pleasant boys' baseball team met the Boj-s' Athletic club team on Canemah field Friday and defeated them with a score of 10 to 7, In the eighth game of the season. The Mount Pleasant team has played eight boys' teams this season and have left the field victorious in all but one game. The line-up follows: Mount Pleas ant. Hartke, c; Ralney, p; McDonell, lb; Veirhus, 2b; Kroll, ss; Bingham, 3b; Portow, rf; Hartke, cf; Portow, If. B. A. C Lund, c; Hughes, p; Deadman, lb; Paddock, 2b; Grossen bacher, ss; Nuttal, 3b; W. Grossen- bacher, rf; Klemsen, cf; Deadman. If. MRS. W. B. LAWTON TAKES PRIZE. Through an error Mra. W. B. Staf ford was reported as having received first and second prizes in the Mount Pleasant Rose Show for the best gen eral collection of roses. These prizes were awarded Mrs. W. B. Lawton, who had an excellent display of roses, she makes a specialty of climbers, hav ing several choice varieties. Mrs. Stafford had no entry in this class. Joseph Barstow Pioneer of '51 Dead; Aged 86 ONE OF MOST PROMINENT MEN IN EARLY DAYS PASSES AT ODDFELLOW HOME. Joseph Barstow, for two terms coun ty assessor ot Clackamas county and for many years closely associated with the political history and the develop ment of the north Willamette valley, died at the Oddfellows home In Port land Thursdays. He was 86 years old. The life of Mr. Barstow was widely varied. He came across the plains In 1S51 and first settled at Canemah. While living there he worked as a purser on steamers In the upper Wil lamette, but a few years after his ar rival in Oregon he took up a home stead in the Stafford district, near Frog Pond. In 1SS0 he was elected assessor on the Republican ticket, at the end ot the first term was given the office again by a large majority. Following his two terms as a public official, he spent a number ot years here as dep uty assessor. Later he moved to the Wilhoit district His wife died over 30 years ago, and one son, Butler Barstow, was killed near Wilhoit in a logging accl- cldent. One son living at Colfax, Wash., and two daughters, Mrs. Wil liam Berg, of Wilhoit, and Mrs. Jo seph Day, of Granville, are among the relatives who survive him. The funeral will be held at Staf ford at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon under the direction of the Oddfel lows. He has been a member of that lodge for the last 60 years. Inter ment will be In the Stafford cemetery. WILLAMETTE NOTES. Mrs. J. E. Downey, Jr. of Willamette Is seriously ill at the St. Vincent's hos pital, Portland. Twelfth street, Willamette, Is being Improved under the direction of John Turner. The street is being graded and covered with crushed rock. The Portland Eugene & Eastern railway company is putting in new poles and other equipment near Willamette. Twenty persons attended the month ly silver tea of the Methodist church recently held in Willamette. The tea was held at the home of Mrs. Corn stock. Refreshments were served. The proceeds will go to the church tereas- ury. v The Epworth league of the Willam ette Methodist church sold their piano for 40 and will buy a new organ. A miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Fern Britton Wednesday night by Mrs. Anthony Tuor. Thirty persons were present. Miss Fern and Miss Marie Britton found the two rings that were hidden in the cake. Miss Audrey Tnor entertained the younger girls at the shower. Cake, sandwiches and coffee were served. Absent treatment is seldom a hoi ing success as a cure for love. 1-