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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1916)
OHFION CT KNTKlU'ltlHK, KIMDAV. AI'JMl, 7, 1'Jlti, MILWAUKIE SupL Goetz Tells Of Needs of New School Building HOW ftAPIO CHOWTH Of Mil. WAUHII ICMOOLI OURINO f AIT TWO VCAM MILWAIKIK. A fill - iK.IHor . f Ili Kiilifi-ilM- - Inning Hi pi )i.r II. fallolia of M liil dlallbl N'l. I have trn h t ii 4 lliriuM.ltr III following qui-tlou. "In Hi Mlla I kit) limil Nred liinr ilaaa room? Ar our IiimiI lail'llle ampl fur nur nrla. nr aro ihr laird In Hi" limit r Could uur Imi mi 'I (III ll more (nun IhHr hud work If tli ' in rniiiniielatlofn wrr lrifir "" llu' ml similar quratlot.e art- njl'y aakr-l and varloualy aiiawernl, hut ' mi anawrred a In down llm queaHim. (Ill question I of limrv llnpoitair- today bra an an Icrtlnii Una ! u alliil by I In- lrma of lb dlatrM to lull OH a iHitlli la.ue lit l.'IIO'MI lor a tirw grammar at html In till article I lll Iry lo freamt lh Iraihrra" aii'l fuplla' Mtlul of tin In doing mi II ml lit be aril In alma th growth of our e hnola durlna ih piat fl year. Four )rara ago lal Hrptrmhrr at 1 1' opening of ih i IhniI th enrollment In Hi gram- mar arhool waa 2 In wllh acini la Ii in Now II haa an rnrnlliuml nl lit with 111 fin trai lirra milling fl a taw liiualr hnr Krn I hi flan ioinpla tli' f rlmarr rlaaa lo on hall In IIik morn In and llii oilier hair In Hi" a'ti-innoii hrtauait the rlaa la o large that the hHiin ran In t aeroinmndal a'l Inn e hnlara at lh aaiu llm. Four year an Ihr hlih IiimiI waa inily a tan yur nun atandurd high i hind with right rlaaaea laughl. It hid an riimllinrnt of in piiila with on teai hrr. Thla year II la a full four vrar standard high hid, offer t i ax I hi folio, inn rnurara: F.hkIKi. nialheinutli a. a. o ner, hlatory, roin mrrrlal, lanuuagra, iliiinratlr art. do niralln arlrnr. millinery, Inatiu' training ari l teacher training with II rluaara bring taught. II now haa an riinillnirlit of H(l villi arvwii trachrr. Inirlng Ihr grratrr rt of th dv rvrry roim Including th offli and th library haa rlaaa In II. If a rlaaa wlahea to prai tire a del.atr, an oration, or prepare fur a nil In I or If a parent wlahea to apeak to the su perintendent frlvati'ly II la ImpoMil hi aa Ihx only vacant flam la ids hall. Purlim inn rainy rather It la liiiKaalll fur tho rhlldn-n lo u'ay 'n Ih haarmrnt for with our rnnillnniiil of 331 th haaamrnt la lui rrowdrd Owing to taking one half of tho liaarnwiit for lb manual training riMiin inoat of thn furl niunt It atarkrd outald whrrn It tniikra Ihr yard utl- aightly and rta th furl m wutr--aoahrd aa lo malt vrry ixxir hrat. it Ihn rnd of thla term our rlvhth id" wl'l Kniiluatr 111 while llierr urr 3.1 t II II X al Ihr nii of 0 to rnlrr next )rar. making a guln of "1. Uat rnr all iuilla Rrnduutrd from hliili aihcMil und 41 wi-rr- In llm rnlrrlu rluaa thli Hrf Irinlirr. mnklni! a gu n of :;. Thla year our IiIkIi aiiioui ll (riidiinln to and r ran rxpmt iia liirgp or a Inrgrr iiitrrliiR rlana nrxl ynir, aa hud Ihla ynir. iiiukliiK n kiiIii of ns. Ho with our ImrriiHr ui 11 from thr i; ruin in nr acliool ami Z or iiinro from tho IiIkIi ki'IioiiI you ra arit wo in unt frrimrr for at Irani i'3 nrw .pnplla. The ilonimllr art rliua riKim la only lurxn rnoiiKh to acroin iiioiliilo 10 or 12 ptipiN, hul It iniint hold rlunava of IS to Jft. I'mlir the rrowdrd (ondltliin it la InipoKnlblr to no good work. I.iihI year u pupil of Ml'wuukl ai linol won u Hllvrr nip im thr hrHt hprlliir In Cliukuiiiiia ti.iiuty. Uii Friday nlcht our drl iiUiih trnniH won lint ilrluitliiK rhniiiploiiHlilp of thr county. Our hi'IiooIk urr ml oil hv llui Inid Iiik rdui atora of Ihr Mlnto m noiiio of Iho IiohI In Oregon, ow. wo riinmit rxprrt lo roatliuio to win Imnnra and imilntiiln our lilvli riuik K wo nro liiuupi.rrd In our work hy lurk ul room, o hiivo 35 oiiIhIiIo pupllH In our hlKh Hrhool, who lirlnu lo thin dlri- rift K100. Noxt yrnr wo run, If wi luivo tho fnclllllrB. rxprrt frinn fiO to Sill who will brltiK lo our district from l00 to $11000. h Ihr trulll worth arrkliiK? Tho aHHroHi'd iiluutliin of Iho illHlrlrl Ih Jl.Tr.O.OOO. whlih Iiiih InrrniHril nt Iho rtito of ir.0,000 n yror. If thla rnlo of InerotiHO rontlii- iioh u two-mill tax wl'l rrtlro a $20, nun iioiki imhiio In I mm hlx to ton yciiM. DoiM MllwHiiklr want lo drop lirr lilk'h Htaiidiird of hcIkiiiIh? Shmild hIio drop lirr IiIkIi arhnol rfflrlrnry which alio Iiiih Rained mid will lono If wo do not have more room? Will bIih no forward or I'lirkward in hrr HrhoolH? We have ul way n tukon prldo In our aclnmlH. I,rt iih aa parontM and pa troiia work to,Totlior to uVrido tills lor Urn hiKt InlHroat of our rhlldrrn. Our children nro our iiiokI rhorUhrd poHMiBHlon and tho only Inlierltiiiico tho moHt of iir can Irave thnni Ih a Kood odiiratlon. So, when It Ih for thrlr brnoflt, lot iih not count tho rout hut their nuln. HOIlKriT COUTZ. Superintendent Mllwa'.iklo Bchools, PROUD OF DEBATING TEAMS. MILWAUKIE, April ti.--(8prelnl.) The Ml'wauklo nrhoola aro proud of tho record niado by the two dohatlnx teams lunf Friday nlpht, whon botli won, the ni'Kutlve from tho Molalln ufflrmatlvo In tho latter town hy a unanimous iIhcIhIoii nnd the nfflrma tlvo from Mnlalla'a noKatlvo In Mil wauklo by a vote of two to one. MILWAUKIE BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY Dealers In Coment. Sand and Gravel, Mine, I'lnHtrr, Terra f'otta. Power Pipe, Drain Tile, Iirlck, Cement Dlacki and all kinds of building material. For further Information and prices Telephones J. E. WaUlar, 64-M A. C. Davis, 78-J DEPARTMENT Musical Fairy Flay To Be Given Apr. 14 MII.WAI'KIK. April -iHfwLI ) n i-Mrftalnviriil of mot than urdi tiaiy tin-ill an I Inl'i"! alll U Ih nuialial fairy flay. ' U Idaiinimrf !:.' In l-i frMii.d In Ih illy hall 'it Mllaanal m Friday finiliig, April II, liy Ih hildlra) of III gradra ill Ih Mlliaaual ailimila. III ffix-dl to i HM-d In Ih pun haa of f rl (of Ih Imlilalilal fall ! I lirld irt Krpt'iiilH'r Th ihlliliaii ai Ulna' drllliNl hy Mr Wade. Ira har of Ilia rlthlh gtad. and Id ri-hraiaal an f murraalua trry aatlafailurlly. Th raal wl'l I inid up aa filliiwa: O'irrii, Fay Weill rrti: aplrll of ilaan. K. IHni.ra Hullaii; limiurni. Ilairirll Nl !: Arlmlua, Uila Ham lliuii, llrrald. Henry tUnrna; Ihit't Hi). Mlllrrd Mullan. faga, tliarha flillnaky. Th lltll flnarr glrla, r( h of whoin alll l dri-aMd to rrfrrariit aoitin Ilnei. will l Annua Hull, Ayiia Hkilluuili, llrrtha Cumuli, llraain hrriw. Ihirla hay. Ilrlrn Krllry. Ilo.trna Nli h ill, KalliKfinr Wllaolt, Ion llaiieriliallll. Th WllloWI'p. aillnd In Idai k and tarrying Japamar lanleina. will I I'earl Curtiull. Ilrln lirnnla. I. It 'Ian Aiimm U. liladi Krel.allMll. Fllll Toalra. Main I Hoalr, Mary IVlrit, lU'iilith Cuff, Flalnr ('rawford, and I Ma Krll. Th rhra. In graeli riwliiuira, will r l.ulli' Fl'her. Alllllr I'rlert, llita Khlmllrr. Imrolh) Hliort. Iiura llo nr. F)lhy Nlihola, Marjorl Wlaaln rr. A reni'ial admlalon of !j ri nla will h rhargrd, with ii rruta lor rrarrvrd rata, and 10 rrnta for rhlldrrn. Many Heavy Tax Payers Favor Bonds MII.WAI'KIF.. Ain II C tMprrlal I -The frlrnda of Ihr pruMiard iiond li mn of 1211,000 fur a lira grammar nrhiKil building fur Milwaukli are bo roiuliiK art I -r In the ratnpaliin to car ry III apri lul plrrllon lo he hrld Jn April l Th prill. on pimrntrd to th IiihiI UMrd aaklng that body lo rail Ih r let t Ion waa algtird hy over 40 of thr prominent iiua.ncaa nieli. and taxiayrra. when only ID am h nanirH wi lieriled Al lung Ihoae algnllU were Philip Mtrrlh, frraldrnt of thr Milwauki Wat bank; O. Wlsalngrr. turn haul; V. II. Day, of Dm I hi v Maidwarr and Furniture rompany; Dr. Ai.plrby. Dr. Taylor. W. II. Per ry. druKglal; ('. ('. PwTy. former ilnu glat and iroH-rty owner; J. K. Weti Irr. Will firaale. II. K. Hharrow, Oot Irlh Keller, tiler, lunt : Mlas Millard and many wotnrn pmprrty ownr'rj Mr, (irllnaky, who waa quite Instru mental In getting the petition signed, aald that ah found Ihone tiixpayrr. who had no rhlldrrn In arhool, as more ready to stun tho petition and In faior of the bond Inane than I hoar who hud rhlldrrn In arhool. People Want Riley Retained As Marshal MII.WAI'KIK. April fi. (Sperlal.l -Whrn Ihr rntmrll mrrU next Tursduy nlKht it will haw prrarnted to It a pel II Ion HNklllK that II rrroiliildrr tin nrtliin In SHlting City Marahall and Ktrrrl CnmmlHNliiiier San Hlley to liniid In his resignation lo take rlTe' t May I. Harry Amerle, a well known irsldeiit of Milwaukli1, is circulutitiK a prtltlon, whlrlt Im receiving numeroiiH HlKtiatiires, unklnR the council to re- rotiHldrr its action of a fow wrrks iiko. and to retain Mr. Klley on the Job. In the ineantlnie Mr, Klley does not ner-.ii to ho InHlnK uny Hleep nor worrylnK any over the oetlon of tho council. He dee la res ho was elected liy tho people of Mllwauklo; that ho has done noth- Iiik for' which he Hhoold rcslKit and It Ih not his purpoHO to Klvo tii bin of flro brcaiiHO the colinclliiien have some one cIro whom they desire to place in hia ponltlon. It Ih quite Iiko ly that Ihe council moetltiK will bor der on tho heated condition. Water Contractors To Start Work Soon Mll.WACKIK, April fi. (Special.) - (iieblHch Joplln, who rcctivod tho contract for coiiHtructlng Milwauklo's new water worltH systvin, will begin work within a very few .luys. Severn! cnr'oadH of plpo from tho Oregon Iron and Stool cumpuiiyy'a pipe plant ut Ohwcro, arrived hero WodneHiluy, and other material having boon placed on the gi'oomlH tlto contractors will Ioho no time in putting tho work throiign. Tho contract culls lor tho beginning of work by April 10. DR. DeBUSOUE IS TO SPEAK. MILWAUKIE. April 6. (Special.) - Tho nexet meeting of tho Mllwauklo Parent-Teachers' aHsoclatlon will ho an open session, hold In the school house on the evening of April 21, whon Dr. DoBiisquo of the extension work of.the University of Oregon will make an address. His Age Is Agslnat Him. "I am .12 years old and I have been trouliic-d iih kidneys and bladder for good many years," writes Arthur Jones, Allen, Kns. "My age ts agalnHt me to ever get cured, but Foley Kid ney Pills do mo more good than anv thlns I eve' tried." Many people suf fer from kidney trouble who need not suffer whon they can got Foley Kid ney Pills. Mr. Jones in a later letter Bays If It was not for them he would never he able to work In the hay field. RhoumatlHm, aching back, shooting pains, stiff Joints, all have been re- levcd. (Adv.) MlLWAUKII LOKI TO rajANKLIN MIIAVAI KIK. Afill (Hprtlal I II,. Vlllaaukl haaithall I' am waa urn an awful druMiliig yradi'lay afl tii". n al (ryaial Uk park hy Ih" Franklin high hind Irani. I'urtlaiid, Hi rnnrdrl bm or allowing 7 In 21 'Ihr null, her of rrnra waa lud krpl fur Ihr) apprarrd U, l t litlrrly Ion many. Mrrrlult and WVtmui aoiim what rrdrrllird Ih Iim ilia III drill!! In. in ruua. Ilia Imal are In flay Waaliiiixtim hlKh In lurllaiid Imuor row, whil Hi luttrr will flay return nam In I thr following Friday, and 'th Milwauki In) will play a return (amn with Franklin In I'orlland or it Vdiiaday, fiiaih HuKRliia i pel la In art hi track Irani an th ground within I frw daya In preparation for th an nual aprlng work. OCTITTI CLUI TO CIVf OANCI MII.WAI'KIK. A pi II 6 (Hpnlal ) No longrr dix-s Dim (Ii trtlr rluli havt bill Ihr niriiibrrs 1 uaaodiiuldrd H no mU rnlilp and Ihn young Imllea will glv III laat dam of the araaori jn April : al Ih illy hull On linn drd linlliillona art to le laaurd and Ih iMiaalon la lo b m a do on ol Iho liappl. al and moat rtijoyabl of Iho year. Th hull alll be laatlly an I prettily drrorated In a aprlng roalume Tim tnriiibrra of Ih club now are Mlaara Dorothy Wlaalngrr, Kuby May er, Marjorl Mm It It. Tlirlma Wrndel, Horrnio King, and Fdlth Hamilton Th f atriiniaare for Ihe ixiaaluil wl'l b MradaiiH-a Wlaaliigxt, Froman and D. A. Hamilton and Mlae Ilium li Jr.. frrya. RE0ISTRAR VISITS HOMES. MII.WAI'KIK. April S (Hprcial In an nulravor lo give th people of Mllwauklo an of portunlty to relator, anil rsiM-rlally Ihoar unah'e to run, lo th rrglitratlon nltlre. Mra. Mug ylr Juhnin rrglatrur, aprnt thrre daya laat wrrk In vlalllng the bouira, whrre she srrurvd over 100 slitnav I urea. It la her Intention to krrp th ri'iilatratlon offlr open each Hunday for Ihe following two Hiinduv a In order that lho prr'ona whoa Work krrp them In Portland until late In th evrnliiga of every day, may he able to enroll their mimes. MILWAUKIE NEWS NOTES. MII.WAI'KIK. April .(Special.) O. Witt, owner of Cryalal Ukr park, waa a county scat vlaltor Tuesday, at tending to business Interests. Mr. Wlltr Is Improving his grounds and proierty, getting ready for the open lug of the park season on Ihe first Hunday In May. Dr. Taylor reports the arrival of a bright boy baby at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. A'igiist Peterson of tltlvcr Springs station on March 31. Dr. W. K. Ilempatrad. county coro- nrr. was a Mllwauklo visitor Wednes day on official buslurss. The Milwauki KratiRe will hold the regular April meeting on week front next Friday. The Clackamas county Pomona lirange la to meet at Damas cus on next Wednesday. Stephen Carver and a delegation ot some 10 or 12 gentlemen from Port land made a trip over Ihe Portland and Oregon City railroad last Sunday. Now that Rood weather prevails the work on the new lino will progress rapidly, and President Carver hopes to lie able to install the Ubank pas- sender cars before many weeks. U. II. .Vagary, the storekeeper ut Carver, tho terminus of the Portland and Oregon City railroad, was a Mil wuukle visitor Wednesday. Mr. Mag u ry reports the farmers as being busy in his section, and that trado rondt lions are very good. With better fa rllltles on tho new railroad he an tlclpates a crowing locality. Clyde Hughes, Republican candidate for county recorder, was circulating amonx the people of Mllwauklo Wed nesday. Tho Mllwauklo Commercial rluli will meet April 18, at which time It quite likely that some action will he taken looking to holding a celobra tlon lit honor of tho completion of tho Portland and Oregon City railroad For a Fair and Sqiiaro Deal on Valua tions nnd Assessments Vota For R. E. WOODWARD (The Pioneer Heal Kstnte Man) Republican Candidate For ASSESSOR Kvery one must register In ordor to vote IjtBt day to roglHtor Ih April IS Primary Election Ih May 19th. flon oral Tax Levy, 191018 Mills. ( Paid AdvortlHement.) A THOUGHT TEST. One To Convince the Most Skeptical Oregon City Reader. Tho test of time Ih tho test that counts. Doan's Kidney Pills have made their reputation by effective action. The following cose Is typical. Oregon City residents should bo con vlnced. ' The testimony Is confirmed tho proof complete. 1 Testimony like thiu cannot he ig nored. Mrs. Clara K. Cook. R. F. D. No. :! Ilox No. 105, Mllwaukle, Ore., says "For years I suffered frorm pain In my back which was more severe If I over-taxed myself or caught the slightest cold. The kidney secretions were unnatural. Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be Just tho medicine I need eel. They gave me quick relief from all the ailments. A fow times since then I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have always given the best of results." (Statement given April ii, 1906.) Steadfast Confidence. After a Lapse of More Than 8lx Years, Mrs. Cook said: "I still consider Doan's Kidney Pills to be the best kidney medicine. They never fall to do me a great deal of good." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Cook has twice publicly recom mended. "Foster-MIlbnrn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. T. (Adv. MOLALLA DEPARTMENT MOI.AM.A, April t iHpr.lall Farly laat wrk III ililldrrn wrl playing with an old ran, aoin as (rain and others aa paanrrs On In do one fell, when a fl of Ih rrt a way, aa as to make Intl Wrldna mil liard fall flat. Th trhlil with its load of paaar lifers -.ed ot cr lilt had brfor ha rould help Mmaijf o n of Im way nr lfir . rart rould b alopprd I, in klly h t not bi.rl arrloualy. Mra. Muaon, who went t a ',rtlaud linapital In b operated un. Is doing ss aril as rould I hi tioprd for Hrlrn men brgssj hl barking mill id SC Hitrs In th Waller Dibbl gr laat wrrk for Ora lter This Hum III suiallrr pole ar Wing taken. Mr Hlyirr ablpprd thru isrloada of min ing poles laat Thurada) Ham Drbnkn, who waa working al th Mortiaon, Is at h'.in attrnding lo soiii farming. Mr. Ma krall gar aa Falter parly In llw fhurih Usniiint. In honor of Msy and Jenlil Hurritnertill. who had a record of attending huiula) arhool three and half tears in Molalla miming only four H'n.djys In that llm. Mrs. Miu-krrlls Hunduy shonl rlaaa waa present and rrimrtrd a moil tijoyabla titn. F-arly Hundsy Mr. riumiiH-rtill I Kan loading his car llh the aaalao sure of W, F. Wilson sad D W. Had grr. At on o'clock Friday niomlns It wss ready so that the engine rould plar It by lbs aim k inrrals lo lake th horses and rattle In the morning. Just before th train r ft Friday after noon the laat article had hren stowed snd Ihe faml'y started for thrlr new home In llorxan. Mjlbeur county. Mra. Allen had lli Kuinini rvlllr tak supiMT at her hon.a th at even Ing of thrlr star. Mr. Bummertllle snd family aiwn; Thursday nlkht alih home of Mr. and Mra. Mai We'll ham IWinke moved I). W. Pad urr s dn.gaaw to Mull no. where he will saw fur Charlie While. Mis. Wiley went to work for Mr. Hadger on Ihe same com Met of wood cutting. Karly Thursday morning. Mayor Kf erhurt start il the day by driving a large white hog to tbe stork yards noon wagon followed, then a herd of black hogs. Ho the; i ainr, on foot. Ihoae that required but little driving aa wrll as thoae thai followed a pall bettrr. Then came a load of red bogs and other loads follosrd. for Thurs day waa "hog day." Aire Cuddlng shipped several car loads of rattle last week, to bis rantb In Malheur county. Mrs. Park gave a party April first In honor of Elizabeth's sixth birthday. Friday was the Utile girl's natal anni versary but as It waa a school day, the party waa arrangrd for Saturday. The glrla of the first and second grades were Invited, aa well as some who aro not yet of arhool age. The afternoon was spent In games. Mule girls eerved refreshments to the merry group upon the lawn. A dramatic company gave plays two nights at the Hand hall last week. A Cap social and proKram are to be given at the Rural Dell school Satur day evening. April , for the benefit of the arhool. All are Invited to hrlnir caps and lunches. Tho Sunday school of the Methodist churrh voted to have the special pro gram In the morning; of Easter, on account of having so many little onej In It, Prayer meeting will begin at seven o'clock Thursday evening, so that the young people can moot immediately afterward to decide whether they will organlxe a young peoplo's organization. 1-ust Sunday evening Rov. Mr. Irv Ingtoti. pastor of Ihe Sllverton church preached In tho Molalla Methodist church. Mrs. Davidson who had been absent for ten weeks on account of sickness, wus able to teach her class of girls last Sunday. Miss Twidwell, of Portland, ad dressed the congregation at the morn ing service. She begun her remarks by saying that she was glad that every one know who she was. She spolie of ono meeting where a little girl, not recognizing her deaconess' bonnet had gotio home and said: "Mother, there w-as a lady at church with a very sotv head. She had It all tied up with rugs." Miss Twidwell spoke very Interest ingly upon "Missions. She is a gift ed singer and sang two solos which wero appreciated by all. i JIlss Twid-w-cll and Rev. Curtlsa will, hold meet ings at Mulino, tho rest of this week. April 1 the Clackamas County Tench- ors association met for an all-day session nt the Molalln school house. Seemingly all present were acquaint ances. The early morning was spent In viewing the beautiful building which has been housing both grammar und high schools. While a young man was tulllng another teacher that he lived twelve miles from a railroad, an other teacher was taking the venom from some hit of gossip by saying as she clasped her friend's hand. "I hoard that I hnd taken your school," nnd Mr. Vedder was explaining "Oh no. Kot all of tho two hundred and seventy teachers ran tie here. You see somo would have to go to Port land before they could start this way, necessitating a round trip of over a hundred and sixty miles." The meot- lug was brought to order with more than a hundred teachers present. Howard Eccles, of the Canity school, and also president of the Clackamas County Teachers' associa tion spoke on "Teachers' Insurance and Retirement Fund." It was an ad dross that might well be repeated for the benefit of all parents who are anx ious that thotr children have the best of teachers. He pointed out that the expense of teacher's education was estimated to be at least JSOO, while a normal school course, comes nearer $1200 and full university education $2000, yet their salaries do not compare favor ably with other occupations. The con sequence being that within the first five years, when-by experience they are coming to their best as teachers, they turn to more remunerative occu pations, to the detriment of both the teachers' profession and to the sor row of the pupils who need the best to be had. To remedy this, or partly so, a bill has been drafted which closely fol lows one already passed in Wiscon sin, providing for an Insurance and rel.ren.ii.t fund for lli- aim I. a brii faithful In ih f rftaUfl. Thni as minor rharifr In l anad brfur II will b ariil In Ih I. (I.l.lur eil January. Il waa mad flam thai b lea. hna ar am aaklng if tharlly, that only on tarnileib of un mill, oa all lat- l.l prirprrly, la ke.l, th balance or Ih btgrral fart bring paid by Uio Iraibrra who Im In mm melT Iia proilalona ( lllrs ar In h rieinpt. for Ihry already hat mad nut W tlaloua for their tiai lirrf 7b laaur atii dura are In I paid monthly. Ialieia who tiat laugbl lb r luirrd Urn may pay up arrearage and hat Ih iiirrlta aooa after th faaaagn of Ida law. The Aral In ro irh biiT.ls are Iho who hate laugbl M. 21. ::, :i or I', years, rebelling more for longer rw, hav ing paid more dura but II haa not be. u fully d Idrd whether Ih wholr f lb tiuw tnuat bat bn laugbl In Ore it on. Tealiera wrr limed to mak it known In their dlatrlita. Jiul what Ihr bill rmana II waa pointed out Dial Ihn voter who ol.Je.tej whn be learned about what Is wanted, la ) ( lo b found It waa looted and " otidrd lhat Ih bill b furthrr frparJ and Introduced Into th leglalatur. County- Hufrrltitrndrnt Catalan afok a few aonla bpnn what hi railed 'Th llaliu.-r Year'' be'aua ai few roaiplaliita had real bed hla of fit. II alao apok of hla d.-alrn Hut III Ih near future, uoota bat ten arret or mom for ahopa, dairy, arrl culture, rtr . In lhat half th day hr aprnt with books and the oilier hair spent upon such purauits. Kiiier1ntndent Calavan Introduced Marvin 8. Hitman, of the department of rural arboola and Institute Inatni. t or, from the normal erhool by aayln th-t he la writ knewn all over the I'nltrd States and p la'ly so th past three years In th north eat. He continued lhat Mr. Plttman 1 a vrry busy man, ao busy In fact that h reads only the head-line, consequent ly did not barn upon what date be waa eiiected speak until he reached the Molalla school and learned thai he was Just one week ahead of schedule. Mr. Plllman- explained lhat Mr. Arkrrman had aald "Calavan wants you to apeak before the teachers In stitute." "When." war the query. "Saturday." Mr. Ackerman replied, and of course. I naturally thought it was the first 6aturday after that, until I reached Molalla." Hla topic waa "Converted Public." As a boy. Mr. Plttman thinka there were but two times In tbe year that he arose upon the first calling. Once waa when curiosity over what his Chrlstmaa sock would contain and the other time was when his father took hi in to the public market some forty miles away. They split pine knots and took them for lights. When the feed and cotton were on the load his father popped the double whip as signal to waiting neighbors and sev eral teams atarted together probably making eighteen miles In a day of nine hour. In comparison he spoke. of going In a friend's auto to vlsl; seven schools, besides making some other stops, how they lectured at an other place that evening and yet were home to sleep, having averaged 25 miles an hour. He showed how we are converted to testing things, converted to safety first. Industrially converted and politi cally converted when the school su perintendent does not have to gj merely for change of party, when a governor may be elected from one party by a la rue majority and a sena tor from another party receive an equal majority. He told how, when he was a lad n Louisiana he contributed money as he felt able to be sent to help establish churches among tho heathens and how, later he found that some of those churches had been built In Ore gon. While the people In the north were hearing stories from the south and endeavoring to establish churches down there. He pointed out how tho different denomination 3 were realU- Ing there likeness to each other and favoring unionism. Ho told how churches of different denominations are working certain districts In for eign fields, when a member moves to the district occupied by some other church he Is simply piven a deport ment card which admits" him,- so we are converted religiously. Mr. Calavan gave directions for making out the reports, having re ceived some In which It had been re ported that there had been eight hun dred percent attendance. As April first was Grange day, those ladies furnished dinner at twenty-five rents a plate. The afternoon session began with a musical selection by the Molalla high school orchestra. They responded to an encore. The rioneer quartet Bang two selections. Miss Lena Vlen of the Ardenwald district spoke upon the topic which had been assigned to her, "How I Tench Geography." She pointed out how, since the subject of geography covers the whole world. It can never be crowded into books. Sho empha sized the fact that each teacher should know Just what the course of Btudy requires, both for that particular class and what will be expected of It later so that a good foundation for further study may be laid. It Is necessary for a teacher to have an inquiring mind. She appre ciates It when some pupil springs some point which cannot be answered upon the spur of the moment but will re quire research. Miss Ulen believes In so wording questions that the answers cannot be given In one or two words but will require original thought and answers. No teacher need bo discouraged no matter how Tar the answer misses the mark. She laughed as she told how, in her childhood the teacher asked "What Is the equator?" Her answer had been "A great, big iron thin?, about a mile square." She bad been cruelly shamed before the class for her answer. She expressed a desire that that teacher might be in her audi ence to see for himself that she had progressed. She told the Incident to her pupils, she also told them of the college grad uate who Is said to have asked the captain to point out the equator as' they passed. In due time the captain, lo hat ... f .a, gat Ih yict-g n.a.i a glaa H i.. ... a it,. . Ihrout hair from fcla bra, I aad kill In la I front of lb lix " Sua d.j y ,j n- lb l'itrf" h aaae l .,' th jilting u. an rrplL-l, an. I Iher la a tai.ial walking a. (. II " 7b fipi'a au Joyed lb leal and out of Ih youa vat remarked, "II tuuat hat poll I lb roi.g Lair " While Mia Ilea afirrilatra fuu, ah I very mull In uin.il, aa all' of hrf work plainly alio a Vth'tt II route lo prul.lrai of ttaporallmi rath ihlld ha a d.ah of water, aa Idea ar of tarlooa aura a auiuU-r of fuliila tan t illualraled Mia I lea a pupils hat Urea laugbl lo bi.t Inquiring n.ln 1a whlth b-ia lead l many rplliir.ally happy hour Tbcy wanle.l In kiu tnuea about oil u on arotr In thi Ij.ui.t ana Chamber of l oiiuxien for Infur RialbiB. AftMber ihiKiKhl of lb Htand ard Oil Co ; In du Iim tarioua m fir of oil ram Th pupils thai w limner Ihry hat a than' about Ihnr n.ai', and for buay work they oft en go In Ihe la l.l whr It la kift and look up various poluta. Hit of the glrla moved from Oi Ardenwali hixaV Tbey later rrturned In look up tertalu point Vr they had been aakrd In eak In publtr about ihla i i.haa of lb work. Thrt hat found It oetler to writ lo th plar they t ")' ruple are delaying brln l.h lo Ir.rn aUiut w.m month11" ","n " "'""'e ahrad of ihe II in. lhal particular !. " unl" "'' ",or" "JJ' rh aim Is lo be rrrltrd. Horn of Ihi I A study of tb records of th Cliwk thlldrru ar rollrrtlng slampa and , ainas rlrrwll conrt. whu h has alwaya arrdmg in odiera aa will, letters wrr paaard atound. whb h had ba retrlvnl from ChlnM and Japanese and Rcoti b U1 and a tlttl New Zrt lend girl. Tn writing. Kngliah, ap:iing and drawing la tbrm might wrll be copied by many Amrrvan rhlldrtn. fhr Srnlt h lad thought that pupils In this .-ountry thought of Ihrrn aa wrarlng kilts. He explained that there were two hundred boys In Ih arhool lhal he attended and none -f tbrm wore kills. They wrr only for the tit hrr rlaaara of proi lo wrar uion drraa orraaion. The lad Iht-UKbt we mlsht think that be lived In a (ountry of hills and hikes. He explained lhal the HlKhtands wrr-i about seventy milt a away, ao he hid never been able to see It aa It would rout a little over twenty cents but he expressed nope that he might In some future time. Tbe little girl from New Zealand told of their natlvo wood but added "We have had to Import your Oregon fir and pine of late years." The C'arkamaa County Tearhenr aaaociation voted that "We aa a body of teacher, authorize our county su perintendent to send a telegram to Washington that we think It unjust to receive less than forty percent for the school fund.' Thl came after a discussion of the Chamberlain bill but It was expressly stated that the as sociation did not wish to support the whole bill. Mr. Tooze coudl not be present as advertised ao Mr. Griffin of Reed col lege spoke upon "Humanizing Math ematics." Mr. Griffin spoke of the time when one man could learn all there waa to be known upon the subject of mathe matics. He spoke with the deepest respect for the work those peop'e had done for the foundation of this branch of study, but should they be able to j Ulen. who haa proven herself a most return. Rip Van Winkle like, each i efficient teacher of primary pupils In could not grasp over a third of the ! Molalla. work as It is taught today. I Some of Ihe work as yet has no Baker Gold running 60,000 to ISO, practical application but may In time, la ton reported discovered on Canyon Abstract number originated with no I mountain Jennings Lodge Department JENNINGS LODGE. April 6. (Spe- clul.) Mrs. Bort Tabor and son and daughter arrived from Chariton, Iowa, on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Tabor preceded them seme three weeks ago and the family will again take up their residence In Oregon. C. P. Morse returned to his moun tain homo at Dolph. after a two week stay with home folks at the Lodge. Charles Doering. who has superin tended the Frultdale ranch, will moved on Tuesday to the Hoard man cottage. Winnie Abbey, who has been ill for a number of weeks, is much Improved. .Mr. snd Mrs. Smith visited with ttio J. P. Strain family at Williamette. Mr. and Mrs. Strain are soon to return to their homo state, and will leave in a short time for Manchester, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Huylos, of Ever green station, were accompanied by Mrs. Brueshert to the former's ranch in the Redland district on Sunday, go ing in Mr. Httyles new Overland car. The Jennings Lodge debating team was defeated by two points hy the team from the Barclay school when on Friday evening of last week a de bate was held at this place. The sub ject was. "Resolved, That the Oregon system of government be adopted by all states." Donald McFarlene, Loie Thayer and Ruth Cook from th's school takins the affirmative while tho Oregon City team wore of the nega tive. Professor Bowland accompanied thote coming down from Oregon City. Professor Tatro, of the Oregon City high school, and Messrs. AV. I. Bline stone and George Ostrom, of this place. were the judges. Mrs. Snashall pre sided ut the meeting. Mesdames Altman and Gruechert ac companied the Misses Shirley Parks, Elva Eades and Minnie Roethe to Bar low on the same evening, where they were supposed to have taken part in a debate on the same question with the Barlow pupils. But through some mis understanding a debate was not held there and our Lodge folks were com pelled to walk back to Canby for hotel accommodations. The young de baters being much disappointed in not being able to take part In the debate. And also in not being able to be pres ent at the first debate ever given at this place. John Arnell, formerly ot Medford, was a recent visitor at the Captain Rawlins home. ' Miss Anna Gardner has entered St Vincent's hospital, where she is study ing to become a trained nurse. George Morse spent Sunday In Leb anon, returning on Monday. He was looking at farming country, intending to purchase and was favorably im pressed with the ranches in that sec tion. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stuart of Port-i 1 i innnlnUL LILUIuLO GAill LAST 3 WHS MANY WHO WANT OfCftf t AMI TOO POOH TO tut FO") TMtM. f Uf VI COUNTY CIMK. Contraatlng akarply with Ih renu of two year ago when divorrra out RuiubcriMt BttarrW licensee Ihrr In on I Ih rtmril of aae filed In lti loral rlrrtiii rourt for the Aral quar ter of Ihla year. Fifty on at Una wrr brought to arrur dlvorra dr. rreea, and It tnarrlaa Itranara wrt lawtud. giving Ih ilivorfra a lead of only I) over lb Ihriiar. luring tb.a period. Ill aults of all kinds wer Died. County Clerk La llarriogtna at'il butre th drrra la tb number uf divorrra la lb deprrd financial condition of lb Uat year. Dlvon-r coat money, errn under Ihe ir.oat fav. orable rondlll.ana. and she belletej bra-n a favorite with divorce seek Ing mm and womej. abow that when ukhv ry U fre and bualnm good th num ber of divorce suita Inrrnaae, but aa anon aa a period of depreaalon romri they become fewer. Whether many rouplra who rmllv would Ilka to be separated pott pon securing a drcr1 during tlmr of d- I prraalon work on the theory that two ! 'an live coraper than one la a debated j subject among those who ar brought I In torn a with th numerous dlvorriv I actions. , It has Im year since Ihe number of marriage lltenaos Issued bern equaled Ihe number of divorces. electrical engineers came Into exist, enre. they found It practical In their work and adopted the theory almost bodily. He spoke of matbaroatlrs as mind developer, he considers It practical for lhat when It la taught In a practical manner. He does not believe In teaching a hundred and eighty stu dents a part of a topic. that they wl'l never use berause another twenty will need It tn their professions. He be lieves In tearhing the concrete rather than tbe abstract, that both In high school and In college tbey ahould not I be taught theories much before lh time tbey will be able to use them practically. It waa announced that tbe School Masters' club will meet at Reed col lege. Portland. April S. Mr. Charlea Romlg, candidate for county aasessor. waa one of tbe teach ers present Mrs. Joy, who has taught success- I fully In the Molalla arhool for a nutn- ber of years, bad as bcr guest at tbe Institute and over Sunday, her sister. Miss Ina Ulen. of Ardenwald, was !a guest of her cousin. Miss Odessa land, have come to spend the sum mer with Mrs. Stuarts parents. Air. and Mrs. John Mclver of this place. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Deter entertained the young people of the Lodge on Sat urday evening, in honor ot their nephew, Percy Griesez, of Ash'and. A delightful evening was enjoyed. Among the new game were an auction sale, and which added much merriment tb.3 auctioneer being Charles Wallace.. Character of the comic section were, pinned on each one's back, and eac-h. one guessed from the conversation the name he or she wore. Delicious re freshments were served to the follow ing who were present: Misses Eunice Williams, Mabel Gribham, Ethel Hart, LeClulre Ostrom, Fern Hart, Bessie Bruechert Margaret Hucker, Evelyn McClean, Lole Thayer, Ouida Deter, and Messrs. Charles Wallace, Harold Soesbe, Arthur Roberts, Homer Will iams, Percy Grtscz and Carty Deter. Andrew' Johnson, sheriff of Lacqui, Parle county, Minnesota, spont two weeks with his brother, J. A. Johnson.. While Mr. Johnson was on his west ern trip he was called upon to mourn the loss of his brother-in-law, Mr. Ber ger, who passed away on Wednesday, March 29. Mr. Berger had been ill for almost a year with Brights disease. The deceased is survived by a wife and two daughters and are quite well known here as they have visited with, their brother and uncle, J. A. Johnson, of this place on many occasions. . Charles Doering, who has been in charge of the Frultdale ranch, is mov ing to the Boardman cottage. A num ber of other changes are being mad'). Johnnie Roberts family Is again pleas antly located in one of the Newell cot tages. We are Indeed glad to welcome the Milton Potter family, who aro return ing to their home here after spending tbe winter in Portlund. ' Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who recently purchased the Ross property, arrived on Tuesday and are busy getting set tled in their new home. The orchu'rd is being trimmed and sprayed and ;i sleeping porch added to the house. Tho Smith's expect to build a larger house In the fall. , White Eagle of Chicago, who is oi a 12,000 mile hike, registered at tn- Jennings Lodxc postofflce on Mon day evening. He has walked from Cblrago and experts to be able to he back into Springfield by January 1, 1917. . "Lyswin" is being papered an I painted and otherwise remodeled, get ting ready for its roomers and campers who annually enjoy outing at this popular fishing snd immmer resort. 1 Dr. Krassig, of Oregon City, wasr a business caller on Tuesday. Mr. Kelly, of the Journal staff, wa a pleasant called on Sunday. I I