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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1915)
' 4 ORKOON' CITY KNTKIM'HIHI', FINIUY. AIJfJIIKT 20, 1015. LOCAL IJRierS I II Hi.ii.lii, ii,H iiwt i.n tint Hoiiliurn l'i Kir. uf I'urtlui.d i III llila iilf mi nuliie Mull. la )r Ai'l. r firahaui vim I employed f . Ilm II Hi Hi' f Hfi drug atom (if thin ilir ii''l liiiainM trip to rni) S 'rdneaday llltn UiilUilli. Hi III Ml I'liaaaiil illalflil lili.li rai nl alliilit uef atluli I lliv iifhiea nf Mr Mniii'l, Weiliie Ur inumlng Mia Killnii. ul llili rlly, will liutr fur rii.iU wain win-re aim mil itln art rial ia vlaltllig Willi frlimla In thai rllr. Jimmy I'lriil, li alt varolii aim nf Mr and Mra I.. Hrcnt, nf Oawc.n, nil derail. I alight lerutllfl at thn (if fli e nf thn I in Mount. Hull-rl KUIey. Hi" 10 year old aoli nf Mr and Mra John lllaley, nf lllaler alaili.n. Ml from Itinlr wood pi la Hun ilar ami broke hla arm. ami (irahaiil Strickland, who are M iiilaT the aoininrr at Pineal tirove, arr tMiliif villi llielr father, Ur. M I'. Hlrl. klaml. of tlila i lly. After aix'mlliiK thi aiimiiicr ( thi'lr home at Cniiriiril. Mra V. V. Showman ami aim .A Inn, will lav nxit Haturday fur tin Ir bourn In Tbmeala, I'. Mr ami Mra. I.. W. Ili.l.liliia of M lalla T In tlila illy vlalllng lth frleiula Willi alaylng here they at tended the tmyrra convention at Prut Ian.) Mr ami Mra fhnrlea KeeaHtiit, of Mnlalla. wern III llila rllr nil hiiallieaa Wtdneadav. Mr. Keratin; I a I.roml nriit ami proapermia firtmr of that illntrlit The rralili'iirp nf Mr. ami Mra. John Crawford al Kleenth and Jrffcrann atreeta. la Hearing rniiiii'tlnn and hen flnlahcd will Im onn of Ihn moat allim Mtr hiimi'a In III rlty. (ieorite l-aiclle, of Mount Plr-aaant, ami Mr ami Mra J. Melndl ami ln anna nf 1'nrtlainl. left Haturdiy nlvhl fur Han KranrlMO for a two week1 alay al lb ripnaltliin. ('. II Dye and Ma anna, Traftnn anal Kvrr.lt. and Alliert Hoake I.'ft by auloirbile fur Crnler Uko. They l" make tlio trip by going ovr tli Par Inw road and thrmich tVnlral Oregon. Mr. and Mra. A. K. Utxiwltch. of Mnrxhfkld, are receiving congenita tlntia uHin the arrival nf a 10 pound Imy. born August 1J. The parenla were formerly rcldcnt of lllaley ta lion Mr ami Mra J, I.. Wahlron and Mlaa AnnS Wlli hart, of Oregon City. Joined liy Mr. and Mra. Harold Waldron. of New berg, have atartcd for California on an auto trip of aeveral ka' dtira-j I Inn Mr, und Mra. V. Karnrnt HnvnKi'. of flaxtiT, Marlon rounty, aiTompanM hy thi-lr thri-o aona. CI.wiwimxI. (iilhcrt and Wllllard loft on Tni'nlay of Inat wk fur Wllholt hrro llwy lll rprnd a to wn-ka' outing. Mra. 1.. NVwton and ann. Olnrinri Irft Krldy inornlim for Wllholt whom tht-v will vlall frlomla for a few tlay and from thorn thuy will ito to Mur ami irom inern iney win a i .'. n here Ihe, w U. atny w .,h friend ilurlnc the month of Atigtiat. Aiiiung thone ohtalntng ninrrliign II retiae at Vancouver Saturday were William limine and Ml a Iteulnh Maildng, Imth of Oregon City, and llert rrei.hn, of HcIIwihmI, and Mm. Myrtle CoIhoii. of Mllwnuklo. II J. Illll returned to hla homo with hi daughter. Mr. Oeoru llntdorf, of Wllliimi'tte. after a lx nfinth 'hv In the mountain near linker. Mr. HIII I mi old miner iiml make Oil trip to hi mine each aprlng where he apend the aiimiiier mining. Walter LelMiiian. who ha heen via King the rxpoaltlon nt 8nn Frniirlaro for the IiimI two week, will return to hi home In Willamette Stimlny. Mr. I.elaman la nt thn hend of the drug de partment In the Huntley Ilrothom aturi! at Cnnhy. Mix Joiiepliliie Newton, of I'lilla delphln, I'u., who Ih apendlng Iho auin nier with her mother, Mr. K. I.. New tun of tlila rtly. I vIhHIiik friend In I'ortlntid. Mla Newton hna Juat to lurned from a trip to Mt. Hood, hav ing nmdo thn aarcnt with a party av- ernl weekit ngo. Mr. A. K. Hownrd left Monday on her vacation to Welche' Cnmp near Mt. Hood, whom alio will apond a cou ple of week vlaltlng with Mr. H. S. Mount and aon, Hughey, who la spend ing tho aumnior nt tlmt plnco. Mr. Hownrd la nuro attendant at tho Dra. Mount' offlco In till city.' M. R. Hunti, county trenauror, went to Unvol Wedneaday to moot hi daughter, Minn Alberta llunn, who ho heen vlltlng tho pxpnRlllon at 8nn PrnnclHco, and who was exported to return on Iho atentnor. Kx-Troamiror J. A. Tufts took Mr. Dunn's plnco at tho courthouse during; hla nhsonco. Miss Ada Mnss, dnughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Krnost Mnss of this city, hns con tracted to tonch at the Harlow school for tho conilnir torm which will bogln tho 20th of Soptombor. Miss Mnss Is a gradimto of tho local high cnoi and attended tho normal school at Monmouth for somo time. She taught nt Pnrlow pnrt of lost yonr. Honry O'Mnllcy. of Soattlo, Wash., flHh hntchory suporlntondont In Cull fornla, Oregon and Washington, was lit this city Mondny mornlnn on his way homo from Snn FrnnclHco. Whllo stuylnit In this city Mr. O'Mnlloy took a trip out to tho Clncknnms fish hntch ory which Is about live miles from this city. Ho was formerly of this city. Mrs. H. W. Stevens and young son, Harry Walter, wife and son of Lieuten ant Stovens, of the Trosldo. Califor nia, started Sunday night for tholr home after a visit to the former s mother and sister, Mrs. IJmIo Strick land and Mrs. Wheoler, of Olndstono. Mrs. Stevens will bo rememnermi Miss Mnudo Strlcklnnd, or uresu.. City. Donnld Sllcox, who graduated from tho Oregon City hlgti scnooi - Oregon City nign scuoin ...nv j---. decided to attend the University nan iiocnn u f . , o.iir...in ii.ia cnmlnc year. Ho nnu in null in. - - . ., been planning upon coming to this city next winter and take up a post gradu ate course In the local high school. Mr. Sllcox Is now living in OaMwiJ. Cal, having moved there about six months ago. Mrs. Sarah Larson 'ho Is Maying with her daughter. Mrs. Kdwln Car penter, or ui"v .iinr with relatives at liar- Z: "past three week. ha. - turned. Mr.. Larson J""1 " I koiita alad lilt rrlatitva ut Portland ho am aii,pd thrii ll'ialav H lir- f r. I'l kaiiiaa county a.i.iUllm u (li). ,1,1a f or,x,, mi liaa lr Hiii paal Ian or flirtui rka In. ii aliriiiliiig Ilia (ii rmoii A ll.i l I. ail lull riiallnlial i nini lilluli at Nan I'uin ln, liaa r.'lUIIH'd In lila ilrlloa nf Ida atal. ownlna what la ell ailnall aiimiigal IIih Herman . ali-llKa nf Ilia ala. naiiliia what la pinl.alilr Ilia lurgvat tJorman p. nl' gromida In Ilia alHl", Mr and Mra Carl KIM, ill Knl.n Malliiira, ami Kaalt lflaiiiaii innturfd In Wllholt Hprlnxa Willi (iuy iroa Huiiday In hla Otrrland. WhlU mi thi'lr way hninn Humlay ! Inat 1Im nlllil.'d with a lur ain aM.ngi'r rar al Ilia wral rml uf lli auapt'iialnn hrldgn on Ih" i rnaa roada li-adlng to I'nrlluiiil. Ori'iriiii Cllv ami Weil I. Inn Nxlllior ma hlim waa dainagrd furlh. r han a l.rnkrn fi'iidi'r. Hkhta and amaaliPd radiator. Thoinaa Walker liaa returned In hla limiia In Mllwaukla after a flva innnlha rlall with friend and relative In Cal Ifortila. C. J. Knrliea and family ar rompanled him In their auto to Mil wanklfl whore they ent aeveral daya vlaltlnc with J. M , J. W J. II. Marl nf that illy. lM-fnra ri'lurnlng lo their hoina In Callfnrnla. On hi way hoin from Vanney, Cat, wher ha had hnen tUIIIng relative. Mr. Walker atopped at thn fair, whore he aiient aeveral daya. In The Social Whirl Currant Happening f Intereet In anat Abeut Oregon City Vt IMH U na Hlory, whoan marriage jtl to Mr. John lloacovlrk, of I'ort Innd will he aoliunUed In Oregon City In thn party fall, waa taken completely by aurprlas at the home of her par ent. Mr. and Mra. Nick Htory, of Fif teenth and Madison street. Friday evening, when a linen ahower waa giv en In her honor !y some of her friend Thoan rompoaing lha party met at the home of Mr. A. J. Wllaou, on Fifteenth and Jackaon ilreela. and about S o'clock arrived al the Btory home, whera the evening wa devoted to game and nmnlr. During thn even ing Ihn ho!ea' mother, Mrs. Nick Story, aaalsted by Mr. A. J. Wllon and Mr. J. 0. Flnnurane, served din ner. Ml Htory wa thn recipient of a liandHOinn set of linen, the gift of tier friend Attending were Ml Hoho Miller. Ml Certle U lllaon. Mli Clara Weber. Mia Clara Mitchell. Ml Hilda Mey er. Ml Muudn Ijigeion. Mi Anna Story, Mix Ma Meyer. Mis Huttle Wllaon. Ml Marie Vonderahe. Ml Myrtl Henderson. Mlaa Tllllo Meyer. Mla Kutherltie Vonderahe. Mine Clara Miller. Ml Lena Story. Mr. A. E. Morley. Mr. I.. Nalhe. Mr. O. J. Howell. Mr. Jacob Miller. Mr. J. Don- tier. Mrs. A. J. Una. Mrs. Mctor i on , . ..... ... iw A. Ktorv and Mra. J. O. Flnnncane, After the marriage of Miss Story and Mr. Hoacovlch they will make their home at OukUmd. ("al . vUltlng lha I'anain I'm irtc exposition nt San Ktiiiii'Ihco, alo tho fair at San Diego. DRIVER JUMPS WHEN ENGINE OVERT To he on a traction engine on a steep grade and lo have tho engine overturn, yet to escape with minor bruises and a sprained nnglo. Is the experience of Herman llerhnndt, who hns now recov ered from his Injuries. Iti.rhnnilt wim ilcKccndiilg tho John- soil hill on Dickey prairie, which has a 17 per rent grade, with a traction en fin., liuiillnir a clover huller. The cotnpeniiatlug gear of tho engine broke and Herhanill lost control of the ma chine. Tho engine and huller turned over and fell down a seven-foot em bankment. Tho driver saved hlniBclf by Jumping from the machine soon after tho gear broke. Tho dntnugo was about flit). AT FAIR REGISTER Twenty nine Clackamas county vis itors nt the Panama Pacific exposition have registered at tho Oregon building within tho last few days. The follow inir tlut nf llinsn reiristorlng from this n ... - county was recoived from O. E. BYey- lng, Bpoclal representative or this nnmitv nt tho fair: Rov. Ooorgo Nol- Bon Edwards, Mies Ida Morloy, Miss Nina Morloy, II. E. Church, Mr. ana Mrs. E. A. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sullivan, Miss Sntlo Sullivan, James WcbL Daisy Larson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stovonson, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Farr. Mr. nnd Mra. rt. C. Gunong, Miss Mill Schmidll, Chnrles Murphy, H. C. To.ler, Percy Cnufleld, Hoyce C. Drown. Miss Agnes Mather, Miss Nel lie Otty. Miss Mary E. King, Miss Ver na Robinson and Miss Margaret Drown. CONTRACT LET SATURDAY. The contract Is to bo let next Sat urday by the school board for Mullno's now school building. The plans as ac cepted by the school board call for a building 40 by 40 of the modern bungn- mow iypu. hj nave a concrete base and contain two in tvnn. Tho now structure win main class rooms. OSWEGO CARPENTER HURT. In a full of 20 feet from a bridge near Oswego. J. W. Lasher, aged 62 years, a bridge carpenter of Oregon City, recoived a fracture of the left arm snd his face was badly bruised. He iu Hnnri SnmnrltAn hos- wbb mucu m . , . Portland. st Helens-Columbia River cannery CLACKAMAS 10 BE The new riiiuiiiiidloii Haadlah Meth imIUI Kplampal iliun ll In Ilia He.lli nilniiy at OulliH.k. Clackaiima riiuntr. will ha ile.lliatod Humlay, Allg'lat tt An elalMiralo pmgram la holng pre pared. Hoteral Hweillah and American milliliter will aaalat Itevereml John Otall III the ile.lli atl'Mi i oreliioliy. The aertli e during the day will l: Humlay a. Iiixd al 10 o'rlix k, after whlrh will follow dlvlna aarvlm; ImiiliMin at II mum, and verniun and dedliatlori at 3 p. m. A milliner of ahle alnxer and iimelrlaiia will give aeveral a. lr'tlona during the day. Till rhiinh I ona of (he nuineroua i hur. he foiindrd hy Mr. Ovall and In ill. ale the roiillniioii aetlllng Hi andlnavlaii peopla In thla north weatern country. All ara rordlully Invited to attend the dedication aervliea. To reach Outlook lake thn I'nrtluiid eleclrln to filadatonn, and then take thn Koraylhe road at I'ark I'lare, or thn llolcnm road hy tint llulconili achoolhouaa. IS FREE, BELIEVES WILSON ' Sheriff Wllaon I convinced that II. 0. Ilaiiann, who liaa been arretted In Cortland following a aerie of rob berlea traced to him. la not reaponal hla for ttie atrlng of daylight robberle at Oak (irove. Tho Clarkauiaa coun ty aheriff ha studied the raae careful ly and made a trip to Portland to dla rua the matter with the offlclala thern but ran find no evidence which would go lo ahow that the man now held In 1'ortlnnil la connected with the Oak (irove crimes. Sheriff Wllaon. how ever, docs believe It oalhln that Han son with hi launch may be reaponsl- bin for several of the robberies near tho river. MONTANA TROUT ARE PUT IN MILK CREEK Ten thouaand trout fry. brought from a government hatchery In Mon tana, wero put in Milk creek, near Mo lulla. bite WediioNday afternoon. The flt.li arrlvud here In 25 lurge run and were taken to Milk crock in automo bile. The fry are Kulnbow and Steel head trout. REV. C. B. REES WILL MOVE TO PORTLAND Rev. C. II. Kees, who has been pas tor or the Kxtaiaila MethiHllst church and Its branches at tlnrfleld, Currlns vlllo and ML Zlon, has decided to re sign, his position with the church and move to Portland. His roHlgnntion will be effective September 19 but the family will begin to move this month. Rev. Rees is recognized as one of the most expert violin maker on tho const and whllo In Estarada had some time to repnlr and make instruments. His successor will bo named within a short time. SOCIAL RUN IS MADE TO WILH01T Sixty motor cars parked at Wllholt Springs Sunday, from Oregon City, Portland. Dallas, Molulla and other val ley towns. Tho social run of the Clnckamas County Automobile club brought many people to tho springs nnd motorists who took parties to the resort to spend tho day were John F. Rlsley, Harvey 0. Starkweather, Frank Schoenborn, George V. Ely. George Randall, E. O. Crawford, O. D. Eby. Clurlos Albright, Gerald Warner, n. E. Straight and E. E. Itrodle. Dlnnor was served at the hotel, though mnny of the club members took along a picnic lunch for enjoyment In tho beautiful grove of the springs. Mr. and Mrs. Straight, Mrs. Nietn Parlow Inwrence and W. O. McPhor son, of Portland, will remain at the springs a few days. TALKO GIRL DENIES Thnt she never was kidnapped and that anyone who Bald she was kid napped was crazy were the Btartllng statements niiulo to Sheriff Wilson Wednesday night by Kathorlna Talko, also known as Kntherlne Albright, when the sheriff went to her home In Mllwaukio to Investigate the report thnt slio was kidnapped Tuesdny. The girl is living with her sister, Mrs. E. P. Sieora, and dispute, the story which appeared In Portland paper, that she was drugged and kidnapped. However, she did acknowledge thnt Bhe had been on a little Joy ride. State of Ohio, city of Toledo, l Luraa County. I Frank J. Cheney make oath that he la arnlnr partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney Co., doing business In the City of To ledo, County and State aforeauld. and that anld firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for euch and ev ery caae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURB. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and mibacrlbed In my presence, thla sth day of December, A. D. 18S8. (Seal) A. W. OLKASON, Notary Public. Hall' Catarrh Cure I taken Internally and act directly upon the blood and mu cous aurfares of the ayatera. Bend for teetlmonlala. free. F. J. CHF.NET CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all DruKglsta, 75c. Take BaOl'a Family PUla for constipation. OUTLOOK CET ACQUAINTED IS ADVICE OF PPl TO MIMBIR OP NORMAL SCHOOL ACULTV HAI PRAIte fOR COUNTV INITITUTf. Tim failure or Ilia tuueai of the rural teacher often rt with lha d talla which ara aften overlooked, dn i tared M. H. I'lltman, a member of the faculty of tb Ut normal erhool, at Dm Clackatnaa enmity tenner' train ing achool Monday afternoon. Mr. Plttruan'a subject waa "Ife," and hn divided thn topic Into five dlvlalone: InatltuU "If," boarding houae "If," a. hool board "If." "lal "lfa"and pro leaalonal "If " The morn linportat.t pilnt for the leai her niado by Mr Ptttman were: "If you want to innkn a aucre In your dlalrlct, get aciualnted with thn runmliers of your arhool Uard, with thn parent of your pupil and every body el you ran nie t In thn dltrb t." "If you fail to board with a thorough ly respectable family which atands high In the community, you will Buffer and thn effect of your work will be eened." "If one on the board I agalnat you, win over him.. You can do It If you uan diplomacy. Show dim that both of you are working for the aame goal: thn aucceaa of your arhool." 'If you do not prepare each day for Ihn work of the nexL your effort, a a teacher will lessened and your pu ...i. in nrrr "If you are to get (he moat out of, this Inatltut. do the work here witn enthualasm." Mr. Plttman Joined with State Su perintendent' Churchill In praising tho training achool when he declared that the hundred teacher attending were receiving valuable training and that tho school waa efficient and well man aged. Hla talk wa the third of a se rlea of lecture, arranged for by Coun ty School Superintendent Calavan who haa charge of the school. DEDICATION Of DAY TO LOCAL WOMAN AT FAIR HELD POSSIBLE MRS. EVA EMERY DYE LEAVES FOR SAN FRANCISCO TO AT TEND BIG REUNION Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. who wrote "Mclaughlin and Old Oregon and other book, whlrh have gained nation al circulation, will leave for San Fran cisco, on the steamer Great Northern, August 20. and probably return to her home here about the middle of next month. A movement has been started at San Francisco, according to word received here, la hold a Dye or an Emery day at the exposition In honor of the local woman or tho historic Emery family, of which she Is a member. The Emeries enmc to this country In 1633 and the 2S0th anniversary of their ar rival will be celebrated this year. Cel ebrations have been held annually for the last 36 years. Many members of the Emery fam ily live in the east and they will be at tho exposition at the same time Mrs. Dye is there. A banquet will be served In the Oregon building. ARE TURNED LOOSE Charges against H. W. Wright and Jack Randolph, who says he Is a Port Innd street orator, were dropped Tues day by Acting District Attorney J. E. Hedges when evidence against them failed to materialize after the two men had been taken before Justice Kelso at Milwaukle for trial. They were or mated Rntnrdnv afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Hiickett on a charge of drink ing on a street car. rtniuininh did not soom to take the affair as seriously as Wright and after his arrest told the officials tnnt tie thought! he was punished when he dropped and broke his bottle of whis key on the floor of the car. CRITIC OF FARMERS TAKEN TO The father of Thomas Fisher, the ap parently Insane man who was caught Wednesday night by Sheriff Wilson nnd Deputy Frost near Parton, Is James Fisher. 203 Montgomery street, Portland, Sheriff Wilson learned Sat urday. Thomas Fisher I. 30 years old, Instead ot 23 as he told local offi cers, and ran awny from his home in ortland three months ago. All efforts of hi. relatives to locate him were unsuccessful. He wa. taken to Port land Saturday night where he I. re ceiving ttvatnienL He has been In his present Btate for some time. He wa. arrested following his attempt to show farmers how to plant potatoes. J. F. JOHNSON WILL FILED The will of the late John Fredrik Johnson has been filed for probate In the county court The Title & Trust company, of Tortland, is made execu tor under terms of the will and the folowing relatives will receive part of the estate: Cyrus Johnson, a brother in Minneapolis. $1000; Fernando John son, another brother living in Minne apolis. $1000; Karchline Peterson, sis ter In Clackamas county, $1000; Dru sllla A. Sellers, daughter in Clackamas county, diamond ring and rest of es tate. . nnrn nr rnire 4, enif nflrtrn DEVELOPMENT OF CHARACTER PART OF SCHOOL DUTY RESTRAINT AND DISCIPLINE NEEDED IN EDUCATION F. H. SHEPHERD SAYS. COMMONEST STUDIES SHOULD DEM CITIZENSHIP, HE SAYS Plaa for Faithful performance of High Dutlti of Instructor Mad Eight Nw Damand In Modtrn Edu cation Art Daflnad, The three If are only a part of the education the public school, ahould give the pupil. P. II. Shepherd, assist ant profesaor of the department of In dustrial education of the Oregon Agri cultural collere, told a hundred teach er who are attending the Clarkama. County Training achool Friday. "The three R'a are not to be neg lected, and when our syitem reached the perfection that I. being called for by the new demand In education, we hall have all children good at spell ing and flgurln' but the three R's are only a part o the arhool program for developing and securing the finest, most useful and moat reliable personal character they are useful mart, but more valuable tool, for acquiring edu cation. "What I the education of a ma jority of the world V aski flnrke. 'Read ing a parcel of book? No! Restraint and discipline, example, of virtue and Justice .re what form the education of the world." "Self activity I. the greateat of teach er.. So ao'f restraint and .elf-discl-pllne. and their sister virtues, .elf-re-Uanre and self respect are w hat public life must bring Into the life of each pupil, a. preparation for the work of the world." Dr. Shepherd declared thBt the usual studies of the common school ahould bring out the useful qualities of citi zenship. Geography, for Instance, may be so .tudled a. to give breadth and tolerance of view and to show the mu tual dependence of all nation.. His tory, he said, may be used to Inspire heroism, civic devotion, and belief In the constant upward progress of m.n klnd toward ultimate truth and Jus tice. He sees the time at hand when a general education. In which there I. a general teaching of all branches. Is not enough. Vocational training In whlrh the pupil shall learn useful aad practical thing, has come to take a permanent pnrt In the public school.. Speaking of the average pupils, he said: 'He must have a comprehen sive knowledge of moral, social and economical relation, of the different Industries. Dr. Shepherd declared that there .re eight r.w demand. In education: ade quate school organization and build ings and teachers; care for physical health; Interesting and stimulating ar rangement of work; Intelligent activ ity of the child: formation of worthy personal character; social education: vocational guidance and vocational education. He Is pleased with the progress of Oregon district. In providing adequate building, and declnred that In this state rapid stride, are being taken to ward the proper housing of the public school pupils. The speaker called before the minds of the teacher, tholr Importance and the high ideals of the profession. He said: "You are instilling Into the minds of the pupils the love of home, of God and of country. You are teach ing them honesty and virtue are the cardinal principle, of an individual to pursue effectively a recognized em ployment" The death of Eugene Hyland, the man found Thursday aiternoon on a lonely road between Clackamas and Sunnv8lde. was caused by apoplexy, a coroner's Jury decided Friday. Dr. Guy Mount examined the oouy and found that Hyland was suffering from hardening of the arteries. Hyland was found beside his bicycle at the top of a hill and It was reasoned at the inquest that the exertion of pumping the wheel up the hill in the hot sun was too much for Hyland and that a blood vesel In hU brain broke, result ing In apoplexy. A. A. Durkee nnd G. F. Durkee. of the Su.nny.ide district, who found the body, R. W. Jennings, R. C. Scott and Dr. Guy Mount were the witnesses called by Coroner Hempstead. The body was taken to Lents after the Inquest and the funeral will be held from the Multnomah county town where Hyland lived. CASTOR I A For Infants and CMlxken. Tha Kind Yea Han Always Bougbt Baara tha Signature of HUSBAND CHARGES CRUELTY. William H. Thomas filed a suit for divorce in the circuit court Tuesday against Charlotte M. Thomas, charg ing drunkencss and cruel and Inhu man treatment He asks that the court divide their timber claim. They were married August 6. 1900 In Chi cago, III. eoit Britain frr.niin.ono. MOTHER WINS POINT IN FIJI FOR SON YOUTH IS TAKEN FROM HOME OF CLYDE ST CLAIR BY SHERIFF OF WALLOWA. Mra. Kiiiina HI Clair Tueaday won a point In her atrugglv to gain poaaea alon of her aon, Clarence. HI. Clair, aged alz yea re. when Kherlff Klnier Marvin, of Wallow county, ram lo thl city, took thn youth away from' hi father, Clyde Ht Calr, and returned ! him to Mr. HK'lalr at Kntorprlan on an order of the Wallowa county cir cuit court. Mr. and Mra St. Clair were divorced a year and a half ago In Wallowa coun-i ty and the father aecured custody of the child. Soon after lha mother t- gan her fight to regain the child and. thla auniiuer motion for an amended' complaint wa filed In Wallowa couu-' ty, asking that thn hoy be taken from! hi father and given to hla mother. Mra. StClalr filed a sworn statement. In the circuit court declaring that hi once visited the StClalr home In thlaj city and found the boy locked In a mull chisel, and that he waa crying to be taken back to hi mother. Pend-j Ing the final aettlement of the caae, I Mr. HI. Clair will have cuatody of the youth. ERRORS OF DRY LAW TO BE SHOWN SUNDAY GEO. C. BROWNELL WILL TALK IN FIRST METHODIST CHURCH . ON STATE MEASURE. George C. Ilrownell, prominent fig ure In the state prohibition movement who lately has made an attack on the prohibition law, calling It an Insult to the people of the atate of Oregon and a farce, will explain hla view from the pulpit of the First Methodist church, of this city, Sunday night Iter. T. B. Ford, pastor of the church, and other. Interested In the subject, are expected to take part In the dis cussion. Mr. Ilrownell declared, In a letter Issued last Saturday, that the dry law wa. framed In the Interest of Portland liquor dealer., that enforce ment of the measure wa. impossible, that It would greatly Increase taxes and that It would make a saloon of many homes. PUT UNDER ARREST When Thoruaa Fisher told farmers of the Macksburg district that they ought to be arrested because they did not plant their potatoes close enough together, they called up Sheriff Wilson and the latter with Deputy Frost late Thursday night put Fisher under ar rest. Fisher was given a preliminary examination on a charge of insanity by Dr. J. W. Norris Friday morning ana will be held several days. Fisher explained to the officers that he was trying to get close to nature and said that he had lived for many day. on roots and bark. He Is 23 years old and says his home is In Port land . A1TENDANCE, FORECAST Numerous Inquirle. are coming in to City School Superintendent Tooze from those who wish to attend Oregon City high school next year and the irwiiiMitlmw are thnt there will be a large Increase over last year In the number of pupils from outside dis-j trlcts. I The new law providing that the tut-. tion heretofore paid by their respect. tive districts or by the pupils tnem selves shall now be paid by the coun ty will enable many rural pupils to attend who under the old plan could not meet the necessary expenses In cluding tuition of a high school edu cation. REELECTED FOR VEAR Brenton Vedder and E. S. McCor mick were on Saturday re-elected su pervisor's for the school, of Clackamas county by the county educational board which held a meeting in the office of County School Superintendent Cala van. Doth men have given excellent satisfaction during the last year. They were chosen for a term of 10 months, and their duties will start September 1 next. SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT READY The Oregon City high school an nouncement for next year has been completed by Superintendent Tooze and will be ready for distribution the latter part of next week. Among much useful Information concerning the work of the high Bchool it contains outlines of the courses of study gen eral and special, lists of text books used, description of equipment school calendar, etc. Copies will be sent to anyone on request WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE. Cruel and Inhuman treatment Is the charge made by Laura Jerully against Mike Jerully in her divorce complaint filed in the; circuit court Tuesday. They were married In Portland, May 19. 1915. effects " Jones Drue Co. (Adv.) IJUI ORDINANCE PASSES COUNCIL BY ONLY 1 VOTE MEASURE, DEFEATED AT PREVI OUS SESSIONS, GOES THROUGH FRIDAY NIGHT. TEKPLETON AGAIN BRINGS t? MUNICIPAL ROLLER AND CRUSHER Chairman Strict Commit! Daclart That Money Could B Saved If City Owned Plant SUM Appropri ated for Main to Elevator. Thn Junk ordinance, which wa laid on the table at thn meeting of th council a week ago Wednesday, pas ed on It. flrt reading Friday night by the narrow marglng of one vote. It will come up for second reading and final action will be taken at the Sep tember aeinlon. The ineaiure wa. paaaed Friday night after a lively dlacuaalon of ai mot an hour. Albright, who de nounced the measure a week ago aa "radical and rotten" and Mid that local paper companle. .ought to have the city protect their property, led the oppoltlon to the meaiure. C. D. La tourette, who preaented the ordinance to the council, defended It, declaring that It wa. similar to Junk ordinance. In other citle. and that It waa necea aary for the protectlorof private prop erty. Cox Mid that In bl. opinion the meaure wa not fair to the furniture men and second band dealer. Tern pleton spoke for the proposed ordi nance. A motion to lay the measure on the table lost The ordinance would compel all who buy aecond hand article, to hold them five day. and to keep a complete rec ord of all purchase, which would be open to police Inspection at all times. The object of the ordinance Is to en able the police to arrest any person selling stolen article.. A fine of from $10 to $100 and the revoking of the llrense of the dealer are the penalties. Templeton. chairman of the street committee, brought up the plan of a municipally owned road roller and rock cmsher while discussing the com pletion of High and Division street by the city. He .aid that the city was forced to pay $10 a day for a flve-tdu roller to he used on Division street and that It wa. only within the last few days that could locate a 10-ton machine. This heavier roller, he Mid. would be used and wolud cost the $15 a day. With such rate, he Mid It would not be long until the city could Mve the cost of a roller. The city could have saved the cost of a rock crusher with the Improve ment of High and Division streets, he Mid. He estimated that between 1200 and 1600 cubic yards of crushed rock will be put on Division street Hackett Mid that as chief deputy sheriff he had sold at public auction recently the Jones crusher for $2361. An effort had once been made to sell this same crusher to the city for $fiOOO, he said, but It could probably be se cured now for about the price which It brought at auction. The time for filing remonstrances against the Improvement of Seventh and Tenth streets from Main street to the Southern Pacific expired Friday and no remonstrances were received. A special session of the council will be held Monday afternoon when ordi nances calling for the Improvement will be brought up for their first read ing. The council granted to the firemen the right to use the side streets off Main street during the tournament next month. The committee of fire men will work with the street commit tee. The council accepted High street which was left uncompleted by the contractor and finished by the city. The council authorized the painting of the city hall, turning the work over to the committee on fire and water. A new roof has Just been put on the building. H. NEILLSEN APPEALS TO CIRCUIT COURT H. Neillsen, convicted In the court of Justice Sievers on a charge of In correctly reading the Babcock test, Friday filed an appeal, taking the case to the circuit court. Neillsen was con victed largely on the testimony of his cream tester who declared on the stand that the creameryman systematically deducted from the results of his test and of experts from the state dairy and food commission who cooperated with the local officials In checking up Nelll sen's records. The case was the first prosecution under the new state law which was framed to protect dairymen in selling their cream. MRS. NORA DUGAS 8UES Cruel and Inhuman treatment and non-support are alleged In the divorce complaint of Mrs. Nora A. DuGas filed in the circuit court against Leon H. DuGas. They were married In Mult nomah county October 30, 1909. She asks for $100 to carry on the suit, $25 monthly alimony until the suit is ended and $25 monthly permanent alimony. CUPID STILL IN TOWN County Clerk Harrington had about come to the conclusion that Daniel Cupid had gone to the cast for the rest of the summer when Johanna Arnule and Aaron G. Birkemeier, of Milwau wie, wandered Into her office and se cured a license Thursday. It was the first Issued since August I. Donald win Improve 10,000 feet of streets. stroyed.