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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1915)
OMOTON CITV KNTKItlMtlHK. 1 '1(1 DA V, JULY 'SI, LOCAL BRJCrS Tii'ii 01 rl-i. nf I'hI'hMiI ii e, wt b al tlallur Thursday. I.lii'l hi Hit lil, of During, an Oregon I 'II jr vlaiior Wednesday. M K IJaffni'y, a farmer n( llamas rn. oil liNtl tlniiiir Thuia.lay. It. A. Wrlxhl, of Aurora. It Haying; In tirtKnii (ilr during lh ('haiiliiiiia Mli loula, farmer iif Ilia llulalla district, aa an (Hrg.ni (iy vleltur Hat.ir.lar AIL. rt liur.l, or llifciilmid, wa In Orrinn ('11 Thuraday morning on (malms Clin m 'I Krtna Itabbler, of l-oxan, Ore., I tUIIInK Mia Alma Vondvralm. of tlila rltr (Irani Muinpoiirr, of Ilia Clear t'rrrk district, wa III OrrKon '''ty " huslnrs Friday itmrnlnic. Mr and Mr. Paul, of M kaburg ere In llila clly Haturday. They aiirnl Ilia day al Ilia ('hautiiiu. Krd Ntiafrr, KdwaH ami J k Key trr. an. I lr June, all of the Molall diatrl.1. ara (laying In Hi la citv dur Ini the Chautauqua. H II. 8lia.Ha. of WHIamidte. li ft Hal unlay for rleaalde. where lia wlahi? to pun hnae roll an Into which lilini( and family will move Hi la fall. A marrlaia lleensH waa laauml In Vancouver, Wash., Wrdnridsy to W. I. Tusrardr ami Mla Maud K. Koh kr. Ih.iIi of Oregon City. Itrputy County Iterordnr Dudley Il4 l.-a ami family lft Humtay for a lu wevk' oiillni at Netart beah, TlllainiKik riiinly. Oregon. Mra. Colonel Montgomery, of Wil lamette, who tiaa liwn acrluusly III slur Ida ileal li of lirr mother, Mra !aal Aggie, la able to da up, Fraud Freeman, I tin ion of Mr and Mr, fiua Freeman, of Writ l.lnn underwent a allitlil operation al lli nf f I. ra of tra. Mount Thursday. Mlaai-a Dorothy and fllady llyron, of Tualatin alatlon, ara visiting with Mr. and Mra. Iune Illy of tlila city, tin ara ramped at Chautauqua. Mra. 8. Kllnifer, of Tualatin alatlon. underwent aerloti operation a. the Oregon City hospital Wedneaditv morning. 8h la fl it yet out of d.in ger. Mra. A. K. Ilowrll. formerly of Btaf ford, but now a r-nld.-nt of 1'urtland. who haa been In Ihe Orngon City ho .tal for tha paat three week under thn doctor' care, will return home within tha neit few daya. Kenneth Hoa. tha three year-old aon of Samuel lloaa, of Willamette, who waa aeverely cut by a mowing niarhlna alxiut a week ago, la reported Impror hit: ranldly and tha doctor bellevw they will be ahlu to aava hoth leg Mra. Owen Curry and daughter of Wood Itlver. Nebraska, who hava heen visiting with the former alator Mr Jowph Knight, of Willamette. Ore. left Hunday evening for Wlnnepeg Canada, where thny will vlalt Mra Curry'a brother, From there they will return to their home. Kurd met Ford men Henry Adlan proi. ilurl.t bualnea mi l ol WTnoii rllle. rnn Into an unknown .ti.ry diiv er of l'orlland at the weat end of tlw auapenalon brldite Saturday. No harm waa done to either of the driver, but the car of Mr. Adlnn wa not ao tor tuuate. one of Ita headlight belnx amaahed. Mia Kmma Inmcun. of thin rlty. with Mr. and Mm. Hol.erl Duncun and party of rortliind. left Friday for the AuHtln hot aprlnita. In the Cnsoode mountain. Tho party wa goltm to atop wllh Chnrllu Duiu-an, hrothi-r of KolHrt Iiunran, who hu a ranch at the foot of the mountiiln. They will re turn Ihe early part of AukhhI. Mr. mid Mr. II. I.. HullHbnry who have been on a motor trip through centrnl OreRon have returned. They left nhoiit tho flmt of July for aoutli ern Oreiton vImIIIiik Crater IjiUo nnd tho northern Kurt of California. On thn return trip atonic the I'liclflc IiIkIi way they atoppcd lit CrantH l'aiis from whirh phico they vlHlted tho JoHephlne t ouiily cnve. Mr. uml Mr. Pel or Zliiini'Tinnn. o( Ol.erllii, KniiHiiB, who have been tuy In k nt the home of Mr. and Mra. V. 11 Dunn, of GlitdHlone. have left for the expoHltlon nt Ban FranelHro. DurliiR their May hero Ihey were nhown the mIkIiIh of rortland InoludltiR the height mid park. Mr. and Mr. Zlni uinrmiin will return to their homo uf; er vIhUIiir tho fair. Mr. nnd Mr. V. C. Leonard, of Itork Valley, Iowa, were tho hoime jruoHt the pant few day of Mr. nnd Mra. JauicH K. Downey, of Willamette. Mr. und Mr. Leonard are on a return trip by automohlle from t ho Ban Kran pIhoo expoHltlon. Mr. Leonard Ib nil uttorney In Hock Valley. TIioho two families wero n'(iialiited 111 Iowa over twenty flvo year oko. Mr. Kverett Downey, of Willamette, who ha been confined In St. Vincent' hoKpltal In rortland for ten week will be ahln to lenvo the hoHpltal Sat urday and with her huHhand mtiko trip to SeiiHldo, where hIio hope to roKHl'i hr henllh. Their Infant daugh ter, Vlrnlnlu UmiIho will remain with It parental Krandparontx, Mr. uml Mrs. Jaiiie Downey nt Willamette. I Ionium ChrlfltetiHon, of Willamette, had hi nnklo cniHhed whllo trucklnn Hiilphur from tho uloninor N. U. LniiK Into tho wnrehoimo nt I'tilp SldlnK. Tho oablo that In tmed to pull tho tniok up tho lnollno gave way nnd tho truck lond of Hiilphur Hlld hack upon Mr. ChrlHteimon, cniHlilnu his nnklo and lnfllctlnK minor Injurle. I la probably will bo buck to work In a eouplo of week. Sovnnly-flvo young people of thU city and Cnnonmli enjoyed a cruwflHh Htipper at StrlnKlown Wednendny ovenlnK. Tho party made the Btrlp to Strlnuiown In niotorboats. After the Hiioner was served aotiRB nnd other entertainment occupied the remainder of the evenliiK. A number of parties aro beliiB planned to take place In the nenr fuhirn. A nood tlmo was en joyed by nil present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Culvert, nre nciiln In tholr studio, after nn b1- Bonce of Heverul (lays. They, with a party of olKht, Incluillnn tho K"hlo. hiked to the summit of Mt. Hood. Tho trip was ideal, althouKh much rnln nnd a severe biiow storm was encoun tered. Frnnk F. Sullivan of this city, who is spending two weeks nt Gov ernment Camp was In the party with Mr. nnd Mm. Calvert. The present reR.ilur force In churn.'; of the Wlllnmette vall-.r exhibit In the Oregon building at the I'ananm ra- Boy Carries Out Contract To Rid Town of Thistles TERRY BARNEI, OF WILLAMETTE ENTER! CONTRACTING BUt INEIS; II lUCCESI. Willamette la or I iiippoavd to b - fre of thlailea, after five day' work Uli a hoe, ahovid and apade by Thla tl Conlrai'lor Terry liarnea. Dealrou of ridding Hit city of th Hiolrti Ihlatle, h Willamette roiim aaked for bid on cutting thnin, an receded In reply all bid, rangln from all Ihe way 4 to $11.25. Hamea' bid wa Ihe lort, and h wa given Ihe lob. Ho wa limited to five daya In which to complete th work. The contract waa let at tha last council meeting, Wednesday, July II and five day later Willamette waa prnotlrally Ihlatlefree city. Terry liarnea, aged 17 year, la the eon Mr. and Mra. Hurt liarnea. of clfllc eipoalilon at Han Kramlaco having oren ao overworke.i, it waa found necesaary to put on addition men lo explain to the lonrUt the iner II of Ihe Oregon country and to a ill the thouaand In lamplltig logan berry Juice and the luacloii Oregon cherry. Among Ihoa added to the force, attainting the regular employe, la William Orleaenlhwalte; of Oregon City. Mr, and Mr. D. II. Taylor, of Twin llrldge. Montana, arrived In thl city Monday evening and are the gueata of Mr. and Mra. I. I). Taylor for a few week. Mr. D. II. Taylor la a lt of Mr. I. D. Taylor and Mr. Taylor I In the hardware bualnuia In Montana Jacob C. March, the only surviving veteran of the Hemlnole Indian war celebrated hla nlnty-elghth birthday flunday, July . Mr. March' birth day being Friday. July It. Ilia grand daughter, Mr. I). F. Dennett, of Hea ver Creek, aay he I hilo and hearty and can walk four block without tir ing. Mra. Dennett' daughter, Thel ma, who la eight year old. baa aent her great grandfather a hop pillow which aha had worked In croaidlch for hi sth birthday. Grand lodge officer and local proiul nent Knight of Pythias memhera will assist the member of Arlon lodge. No. 07. of Hubbard, In properly dedl eating the fine new lodge home In the latter city next Saturday evening. Grant D. Dlnilck and several local Knight will make the trip In Ihe tor- mer'a auto. The exercises will begin at S o'clock In the ercnlng and con tinue until 13. Tho Hubbard Knights aro said to have one of thn finest lodge bnlldlnga In thl section of tho state. After apendlng a few day In Oregon City a the guest of his niece, Mr. F. C. Gadle, Joseph Koch, Mr. Koch and their ion. Herman, will leave Tuesday morning to continue their automobile trip to San Francisco and San Diego exposition and other California points, expecting to bo gone about two months. The Kochs aro resident of Tacoma. Wash., where they were vis ited about a month axo by Mr. and Mrs. Gadke. when the latter made their trip to tho PiirvI Sound country. Mr. Koch snys hi party encountered rather bad ronds on their trip through Washington, hnving been over taken by somo heavy rainstorms, which caused several lund slides and made traveling rather dangerous. They vis ited a few duys with relutlves In Port hind, whllo en route south. Miss Marie Ware wns quietly mar ried to Albert Morlcy of this city, nt Ihe home of the bride's parents on Six teenth nnd Hurrlson street Saturday evening nt 8 o'clock In tho presence of Miss Wnre's parents rikI brother, Franklin Wure. and witness. Miss Siulye SurfUH. Mrs. ('has. Snrfua. Iiev. A. J. Ware, the bride's father, officiat ed. A delicious supper was served aft er which tho couple left for their fu ture homo on Sixteenth mid Monroe streets, which Mr. Morley had In read iness for his bride. Mr. nnd Mrs. Morley were recipients of a number of pretty nnd useful presents. SCilOOLADDiriON ILL NOT CAUSE GREATER TAXES BO SAV BREAKER! AT MOUNTAIN VIEW MEETINO WEDNES DAY NIOHT. CITY SUPERINTENDENT CLAIMS ISSUE HAS STRONG MORAL SIDE Argument of Opponent of Band Are Answered Second Mtlng Will Be Held In High School Auditorium Tonight C. R. M0ULT0N OPENS OFFICE. Charles It. Moulton, who recently pnssed tho stato bar examinations, has opened offices wllh William Stone In tho Iteuver building. Mr. Moulton has spent several months In Mr. Stone's office, ami has nldeil that attorney In preparing several eases. ML HAN SPEAKS AT 'FRISCO L Among tho speakers nt tho weqkly meeting of the Advertising associa tion in Son Francisco recently was E. E. Urodlo. editor of the -Enterprise and president of tho Oregon Stnte Editor ial association. George F. Eherhnrd, a Sun Francisco business man, acted as chnirmnn of the day and lend the discussion tin the effectiveness or "po- Itlnn" In advertising. Eherhnrd had ns his guests nt the luncheon seven men dressed In cos tunics suggesting tho Ku Klux Klnn lead by "Old 7, the Huffier." The chairman declined to explain tho bIr- niflcnnco of the garb of his companions. Mr. nnd Mr Prodle with a pnrty from this city nre touring Cnllfornla In Mr. Ttrodle's automobile. They nre now In the southern part of the stnte, If you own property assessed t 1 1 000 and Ihe entire ( 0t of the high school addition waa to be met the first year, you would pay CV cent. Tbl wa the Illustration used by City Superintendent Tooxe Wedueaday night when speaking at Currlna hall In Mountain View on the proposed high school bond. He attempted to show Ihe low cost of the addition and Ihe effect on the taipayer. Hut the entire cost of the achool will not have to be met by the prop erty owner In a year, he declared. The tuition, collected all the county out aide of Oregon City, will more than pay the cost of Ihe larger building In four year and Mr. Toote, not rely ing on general atateWnl, produced figure to prove hi claim. Not allowing for any Increase In tha attendance of atudenta from outalde of Oregon City, but figuring that only 108 atudenta, the number paying tu ition laat year, would be bore in the year 1915-1J, he allowed the district would collect SC4 80 a year or $25,920 In four yean. He produced the fig urea of County Superintendent Cala- van ihowing that the district would collect 115 from the county tuition fund for every outside student. Mr, Calavan'a eatlmatea are used by the county court In thl matter. luue Haa Moral Side. Thl Issue haa a moral sjde, Mr, Tooie declared. "You can't keep the moral condition good In a building in tended for 140 In which 290 persons are housed," he asserted. "I wish that every mother In Oregon City was here to hear me make that statement. This I a new side of the Issue.' Mr. Tooze aald that with the narrow halls and the crowded rooms, moral condi tion could not he made what they ought to be, despite the effort of the teachers. The speaker tried to aniwer the arguments of the opponents of the is sue. "A woman said to me: If you would not teach the girls to cook, you would have enough room. I'll vote agulnst the Issue.' We try to tench the useful things In our school. We are leaving out the unnecessary, the frills nd teaching the useful things of life." Mr. Tooio explained why the board called a second election when the Is suo met with defeat at the first. "One man came to me and said he would ote against the addition to the achool because tho hoard was trying to Blip one over on him, In calling a second election. The board called second election because with the light vote at the first, tho school directors were sure that thnt an expression of the 111 of nil the people had not been obtained." Judge Dlmlck Speaks. TJie crowded condition of the high school and the mnke-rhlfts necessary to accommodate 290 students In structure for only HO were strongly brought out by Mr. Tooze. Chnlrman Stafford opened the meet ing nnd called upon Judgo Grant It Dlnilck. a member of the campaign committee, to make tho first talk. Judgo Dlmlck reviewed the entire sit uation nnd mild tho Issuo resolved It self Into a question of whether Ore gon City would welcome students from outsldo of the city here. He doclnrcd that It wna poor busi ness to turn them away. First, be cause the tuition collected by a tax from all the county outside of high school districts paid the cost of edu cating the student; nnd second, be cause good schools brought much bus iness to tho town. Ho wns the first to bring out tho fact that the addition to the school will not raise taxes, ow ing to the fact that tho tuition would pay tho cost of the new structure In four years. H. A. Rands, one of the new mem bers of the board, was at the meet ing and called upon to talk. He pledged himself to economy in ense an addition to tho school is built "A dollnr In school for a dollar spent," was Mr Rands' promise. The meeting was the first of two held under the allspices of tho cam paign committee of five. The second will bo hold at 8 o'clock tonight In the high school auditorium and C. Schue bol, chnirmnn of the committee, will be one of the principal speakers. JokersSecureAid OfCbiefAndHave Friend Put In Jail OUY ITXNDIFEU, OF PORTLAND. IS CHARGED WITH STEALING K. V. LIVELY'S AUTO. Guy Btaudlfer. Portland loulri'tor and member of the firm of KUinJifer- (iarkeon company, haa hla on opln Ion of practical Joker In g nrl and K. V. IJvely and VS. J. I.youa, Port Und Insurance and bond rneo. In par ticular. Also Mr. Htati'life baa hi on personal opinion of Oregon City po licemen, and who could blame him, for he wa In the rlty jail, for a few minute at leaat today, on a charge of dealing an automobile, Mr. Lively car. Htandlfer. Lively and l.yuo tame to Weat Linn Tuesday to be present at the opening of bid for th Weat Unn water system. Lively Mt )., automobile outalde of the Weat Line city hall and, looking through a win dow, saw Htandlfer borrow hi tar and ride off toward Oregon City. Lyon and Lively came acrou the bridge, told Chief Shaw of th Incident. Htandlfer atopped to crank the car. after coming from a retaurant. "You are under arreat. for dealing thla car," Chief Bhaw Informed blin. Htandlfer trlKhteried up. "I didn't ateal It." he denied, hi fa turning red. "I Just borroaed It from Lively to rid across the bridge." "Oh. that all's right, come with me You can explain It later." Chief Hhaw said and lead Htandlfer off to the city; Jail. Lively and Lyons soon appeared I and secured the rek-aie of 8tandlfer. NEED LARGER SCilOO OF LISSHOVN BY J. 0. STAATS STATISTICS DEMONSTRATE FOL LY OF DEFEATINO (70 000 ISSUE FOR ADDITION. BOY RUN 01 BY FORD AUTOMOBILE GETS UP DNHRT URN JOHNSON, 14. IS KNOCKED OFF BICYCLE AND RUN OVER IUT ESCAPES INJURY. IDS FROM OUT Of TO'rVH WERE n school n last m "Where Will W Put Scort of Ntv StudanUf I Problem Confront ing th School Director Solution With Voter. AT CRATER LAKE SOON IxKal Knight of Pythias are becom Ing Interested In a ipeclaj seaaion of their order to be held at Crater Lake August 17 and 18. On thla occasion 160 candidate are to be Initiated on the Island In the center of the lake by the supreme officers of the lodge Supreme keeper of record and aeal and all the grand lodge officers from Washington. Oregon and Cali fornia will be preient. Ileslde the high official of the lodge. Governor Hiram Johnson, of California, Is ex pected to be present, several United States senators, and William Jennings Ilryan. late secretary of state of the United 8tates, who is spending the summer on the Pacific coast. Grant Ft. Dlmlck will head a dele gation of local Knights that are now planning on taking In the great event. WIFE OF PRISONER SUES. FOR HAY FEVER OR ASTHMA Many persons dread July on account of the recurrence of hny fever. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound long has been recognized ns the Ideal remedy for hay fever and asthma, becnuse It heals and soothes thnt raw, rasping feeling In tho throat and esses the choking sensation. It allays Inflam mation and Irritation and brings about easy and natural breathing. Contains no habit-forming drugs. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) Chnrging that her husband, Charles Henry Fenton, Inst fnll entered a plea of guilty to a charge of violating the white slave act In the federal court and thnt he wns given a 13-month sen tence, Mrs. Mury T. Fepton Friday filed a suit for a divorce. They were mnrrled November 11. 1911, in Sacra mento, Calif., nnd have one child. HOME OF A. R. RINKES DAMAGED BY FiRE The home of A. R. Rlnkes ac Fourth and John Julncy Adams streets was partially destroyed by fire at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. The fire was first discovered by several boys who were playing ball near by and the alarm wns turned In by Mrs. O. D. Eby, and firemen arrived a few min ute Inter with the hose cart from fire house No. 3. Nearly all of the furnishings were saved before the company arrived with the hose. Mrs. Itinkes wns at ihe home of 6 ne'ghl.or when the alarm was given. Ihe automatic irc nlanu nt the head of the Seventh street steps was out of commission at the time, due to ao open circuit. The alarm was fixed Immediately nfter the fire. There was about J 2 00 damage done but It was covered mostly by the In sorance. (Ily J. O. fitaati ) A many of th public iplrited cit izen of our city are at thl time In teresting tbrmaelve In providing a much needed addition to our high school, dou title. a plain statement of fact regarding present condition of thla moat Important of our local Inatltutlona wilt be of Interest to er ery good cltiien and taipayer In the tlty. The prteent building waa built to tecoirimtiate 140 pupil. Tbo aver age daily attendance for the .art year ha been 7M.71 1 be total ciwt of op crating Ihe school the past yra' bat been a follow: Salaries, teacher and Jani tor f l.eoJ.oo Fuel, light, ttipplle, repair. I etc 1.421.71 Interest on bond 1. 000.00 Estimate depredation of building and equipment.. J.COOoO To b knorked from a bl.yle to the ground and then to be run over by a Kord automobile only to rise uninjured I th peculiar eiperlence of llurr Johnson, aged IS yr. the too of Mr. and 'Mr. Fred Johnson, of tbl rlty. Thursday night th l-iy wa riding bis bicycle near hla I una when he wa hit by the car. ' be wheel waa damaged and the .,ver of the ma cblM. itr the accident, took It to a local garage and paid for repair. "Hurt mV asked the driver of the Ford. "No," waa the reply from the boy. who waa rising from the rear of the machine. Then alter pause: "You did take off a little skin on my leg, but Ira alright." The boy failed to aecure the name of the driver of the Kurd. PROTESTACIST PMAXTOll IS E IAD E SONS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION WANT IAN ON ADDITIONAL PEACE LITERATURE. CONGRESS PROPOSES TO STOP "PEACE-AT-AHK-PRICE" HOVE 196 WATER PHOTS rr. Total cost $15.0:.TJ The average coat per pupil approxi mately la During the year we have had 108 pupil In attendance from outside the district who have paid tuition amounting to $21(0.00 or at the rate of 20.00 per pupil. Under the new law the district will receive from outside pupils the actual cost of Instruction per pupil; had thl law been In effect the past year we would have received from outside sources f,4200 or In four years It! will amount to 125.704.00. sufficient to pay for building and equiplng the addition asked for and the Interest on the Investment. As the Individual pupil doe not pay for their tuition under the new law hut it come from a county fund levied on all achool districts outside of hlrh school districts, we may reasonably expect a large Increase In high achool mtplls from those localities this com Ing year. What are we going to do themf Our present facilities are In adequate to care for those we alredy have. Over 90 pupils who graduated from the Oregon City eighth grade this year have algnlfted their Inten tlon of entering the high school this fall. Where shall we put them. It Is up to the taxpayers of the city to aay. The achool board la merely an tgenL or the people to carry out their wishes In this matter. If you say "build the addition," I pledge myself as one mem ber of the board, to use every effort to see that the city gets full value for every dollar expended, and feel sure that the other member of the board are of the Ame mind. Oregon City enjoys a reputation throughout the state of being in the front rank educationally. Shall we live up to our reputation. We have given you the facts as we find them, believing you should know the exact conditions and are willing to ge guid ed by your verdict. During the quarter ending June 20, ItlS, the atate engineer Issued lit permit to appropriate water. Includ ing S for the storage of water In res ervoir. While most of the permit Issued during the quarter cover amall development the estimated coat of all such development aggregate $734,000 Involving the conitructlon of 241 mile of canal line, for the Irrigation of 21,1(4 acre of land and the develop ment of 4.2C4 horsepower. One permit wu lamed la Clack county to Arthur Ilowmaj of Portland, for the Irrigation of 20 acre of land, development of 11 bone power. In cluding domestic upply, diverting wa ter from Iiowman creek In Sec 2, T. 2 S . R. S E. Dlgat Regard Commissioner' Ef forts a Us of Government Wea pone Again! Interest of the Country. NIELSEN FINED $75; WILL APPEAL CASE H. Nielsen, who waa convicted Wed nesday by a Jury In the justice court on a charge of Incorrectly reading the Ilabcock test, waa fined $75 Friday by Justice Sievers. He Immediately gave notice of appeal to the circuit court and the case will probably come up for trial In the fall. Nielsen, who la proprietor of the Oregon City creamery, waa found guilty of systematically reducing but ter fat tests from 3 to 7 per cent, thereby paying farmers and dairymen less than their product was worth. The creameryman clalma that the rec ords produced by the state at the trial were falsified by J. W. Radamacher, an employee who has since been dis charged and who Is now trying to or ganize a rival creamery, Nielsen District Attorney Hedges and the State Dairy and Food commission co operated in prosecuting the case. The charge was made under a new state law and the, conviction said to be the first under Its provision. PORTLAND, Ore, July 20 Instead of softening the resotutloo against P. P. CI i ton. United State commission er of education, which waa Introduced on the first day of th Congrea of the Son of the American Revolution by Cbrlatopher W. Horr, of Seattle, the resolution committee extended it to Include a uppre!on of the publica tion of American 8chool Peace league literature through the federal bureau, Thl resolution was (uhmltted and adopted by an enthusiastic vote at the session today. While the clauses condemning the statement of Commliitoner Claxton are point that aroused the greatest Interest when be action waa brought Into the congress, the reiolutlon con cerning the publication of the Ameri can School Peace League, If It work out aa I Intended by the society, will have a much broader effectiveness In forwarding the campaign of the Sons of the American Revolution against the "peace at any price" movement Thl clause waa attached to the end of the Claxton resolution and is a pro test against any further printing, un der the authority of the federal com missioner of educalon at federal ex pense, the literature used by the Am erican School Peace league in Ita prop aganda. Resolutions were Introduced urging that more time be given In the public schools to the teaching of American history and to the Inculcating Into the mind of the pupils the principles and traditions upon which the American government rests. LEAVE FOR FAIR. Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams left Tuesday on the steamer Great Northern for Sun Francisco for a visit of 10 days nt the fair. DANCE AT EAGLE CREEK. Cogswell's hall at Eagle Creek will be the scene of a dancing party Sat urday evonlng, July 24. Beer's four piece orchestra from Portland will fur ninli limbic for dancing, which will commence at S:la o clock. Special cars will be arranged for to convey those attending from outlying dis tricts. CORRECTING PAPERS HERE BY JULY 15 UNCLAIMED MAIL. Tho following Is a list of unclaimed lettors nt the Oregon City postoffico for the week ending July 16, 1915: Women's list Miss Hazel Molter, Mrs. J. A. Schneider, Mrs. Anna Wil- klns. Men's list U. T. Cook, C. F. Don ney, h. H. Schmidt, w. C. wuuams. REDMEN PICNIC JULY 25. $100 Reward, $100 The rradors of thla paper will be pleased to learn that there la at least on dreaded dlaease that science haa been tile to cure In all Ita stagea, and thai Is Catarrh. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la the only poaltlve cure now known to the medlrnl fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dlneaae. requires a conKtltuttonal treat ment. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoua aurfaces of the syatem. there by deatroylng the foundation of the dla ease, and giving the patient atrennth by building up the constitution and assisting; nature In dolna; Its work. The proprietors have ao much faith In Ita curative pow ers that Ihey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It (alia to cure. BenA for Hat of testimonials. Ao-drm: r. J. chknet ft CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all bruailala. 7SO. Tail Hall's Family Pllla for eoaatlpaUoa. A picnic of Redmen will be held In Cnncmah park Sunday, July 25, and members of the order from Portland and Oregon City will attend. A base ball game between the locul lodgemen and the Portlnmlers will feature an athletic proprnni in the afternoon. Dancing In the park will bo on the day's program. C. 3. MOORE DIES. PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. Charles Sumner Moore, of Klamath Falls, died this morning at the Portland san Itorlum, following a surgical operation of a few days ngo. Mr. Moore was born at Salem nnd attended the public schools there and later Willamette uni versity. His wife, who survives him was formerly Mary Langlllo, of the old pioneer family of Jacksouvllle, Oro. He also leasts two sons. Ji.hn M. M.iore nnd Charles S. Mjoro, Jr. County Superintendent J. E. Cain vnn, hns returned from Salem, where he Bpent two weeks Id company with the county school superintendents of Oregon in grading tho papers of those who took the examinations for state teaching certificates In the different counties. There were 1914 applicants who took the examinations and the super intendents graded a total of 17.32.0 1 birthplace of Mr. Llllie. The corn was a splendid sample of what can be raised in Clackamas, the kernels be ing large and full. Mr. Llllie, who has been a resident of the county for 10 years, felt quite elated over his record in produciug table corn so early in the season. When it conies to taking the prize for productiveness, Clackamas county Is in the fore ranks as has been dem onstrated on many previous occasions and is being done from time to time this season. Among the latest evi dences of this Is the early raising of J sweet corn by William Llllie. a farmer of the Parkplace section, on the Clack-, amas river. Mr. Llllie, who came In to the Enterprise office Monday with samples of his corn, said that his fam ily had sweet corn on the table as early as July 15. which Is unusual here or even in the celebrated corn raising states, particularly Illinois, the ELLIS OWEN DIES AT HIS HOME III CARUS Ellis Owen, of Carus. died at his borne near Carus at 5:30 o'clock Tues day moring, at the age of 83 years. Mr. Owen was born In Wales In 1S33 and came from there to Emporia. Kansas, in 1853. Thirty-two years aft er Owena had moved to Kansas. Mrs. Owen died and nineteen years later Mr. Owen made his first trip to Ore gon and liked this state, but returned home. Six years later he and his family came and settled at Carus, where they have been living for the past three months. Mr. Owen died leaving nine grand children and a, daughter, Mrs. B. E. Williams, of Emporia, Kansas, aud two sons, Everett Owen, of Butte, Montana, and Walter Owen, who has been staying with his father in Cans. They body was prepared for shlp meut at the Holman & Randall under taking parlors. It was sent to Em poria Tuesday, where the funeral will be held. Walter Owen accompanied the body. Ill PRIESIER, 80, manuscripts. When the grades are nil arranged the superintendent of public Instruction's office will send them to the superintendents in th? different counties to give to the appli cants. It Is not yet determined how many have passed the tests. Coinci dent with the announcing of the grades, enrtiflcntes will be issued to those who hnve passed. The grades are expected to be ready by the last of this month. VENICE COVERS STATUTES. VIENNA. July 15. The figures of the Aposles on St. Mark's cathdral and other statutes except a small fig ure of Christ, have been covered wit heavy wrappings at the direction of the military authorities, as the results of reports thnt Austria contemplnted a great aerial raid upon Venice,' it was stated here today. The golden angels outside the cathedral have been pair.t ed a khaki color. FIGHT COSTS HIM $20. Adam Rukstaller paid $15 Into the city treasury Wednesday at least he was fined thnt amount and pledged to pay for the privilege of giving John Lavras a blackeye last Sunday. Lav- ras and Rukstaller engaged In a warm discussion at the former's home. Ninth and Pierce streets, and were arrested when they stopped talking and started fighting. Lavras was to have appeared Wednesday afternoon before Record er Loder but failed to appear and up on inquiry Chief Shaw was told he had departed for Marshficld. CASTOR I A lot Infants and Children. Tlis Kind Yon Rare Always Bought Bears the Bignatmre of CABLE SCHOONER WRECKED. LONDON, July 16. The Pacific cable Bchooner Strathcona has been wrecked off Suva, Fiji islands, accord ing to advices received here today. Five members of the crew were lost. TO SEE VON BERNSTORFF. WASHINGTON, July 15. Secre tary of State Lansing announced this afternoon that he would confer to morrow with Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, preparatory to drawing up America's answer to Ger many's representations In regard to Kaiser Wilhelra's diver warfare. Julius Prelster, aged SO years, died Thursday. July 15. at Clairmont, Cali fornia, where he has resided the last few years. Conrad Prlester was called to his father's bedside, owing to his dangerous condition, and was with him at the time of his death. Mr. Priester is well known In this city and county. He wns a Civil war veteran and was at one time a mem ber of the local Meade post. Besides his wife, in this city, the following children survive him, Conrad Prlester. Charles Prlester and George Prlester all of this city: Mrs. Laura I'arney, of Maple Lane. Mrs. Minnie Turner, of Washington; Mrs. Emma Sharp, of Stafford; Mrs. Katie Bassett, of Port land, and Mrs. Agnes Angel, of Bay City. The remains will be brought to this city by Conrad Prlester Tuesday even ing and the funeral will be held Thurs day at 12 o'clock at the funeral par lors of Myers & Brady. Interment will be made In Stafford cemetery. GEORGE DIBBLE DIES AT SALEM. BRITISH FLIERS SCORE HITS. AMSTERDAM. July 15. British avi ators have destroyed an ammunition depot near Rollegen Capelle. accord ing to advices received here today. Seven bombs aire were dropped upon a casino at Menin, killing several officers. Clerk Harrington has received a no tice from state officials that George Dibble, who was committed to the state hospital May 29, died June 1.1. He was 60 years old and a native of New York state. He came to Clack amas county several years ago, set tling in the Elwood district near E tacada. He is survived by two sons. COACH JUITS TO JOIN ARMY. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. July 15 Vivian Nickalls today announced his resignation as coach of the Univers ity of Pennsylvania crews in order tj Join the British army.