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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1916)
i jr t n pTT" T rri rr it flS Tha tntfrlM I In only CUitiimtt County Newspaper leal print 4 all In news ( ' Browing County. ) Th Weekly InUrtHM U worth h s-rlc. Compare, It wit ttr and than tub- Strife. 4, ETft. tw AJJ HJ D N HU U U LU.6 N il IL OUIXIOS (MTV, OHM ION, J IMDAV, MA V 12, Y.M FIFTIETH YEAR No II. ESTABLISHED 1M i f I L E HADE HY TAYLOR WAN WHO CALLtO WILS'JN WET QUICKLY RECOGNIZES Mr MADE MISSTATEMENT. LETTERS Will BE SENT 10 All ANTI SALOON WORKERS IN COUNTY Hprtnjiv of League Cot to Gladaton to Rmdy Injury Commit! Call l Headquar ter Mo"ily and P'Oltil. Wln-n r N Tlnr, matur of I In Anil Hulirt'ii li'Mfii" lufiiriin l a con rriMiiiimi nl llm ;lult in l "I. r i ' i u n iliurcli Humbly nil lil that Hli'iin W'll on Kim wet, In- ataited aottietlilnx ami li v M 1 1 it 1 1 u y wa liimy att"mplln: lo repair tlin iluiimKii li liail done. Hkv. V. T. Mllllkcn. inlir nf the llnl l'ittl( iliiinh; ll-v. J It UimN borough, paMor of the Preabytcrlan thunh; l B. Knl ami Hlu rlfT Wlleon went In Portland Vomlity unit railed on Talir ut the Anil Haloon In a.'iinr li'iK. I In w,i ulinuii whet (in waa wiiitiK. ami agreed l ullf nijit In cor ni l llm mlatukn. The loaiin wl aend clrmlnr lo all Ha workm In cum) pniimt In iekama county, mil flit a limn Monday to (ilii'Mooe et- I I ) at forth I In' uulh of the matter. Taylor auld he secured hia mln'nfnr- Hint Inn from llm Multnomah count aherlff'e offli-e ami from tor1ca lir real In I ho I'lirtlanil Telegram. Not wily frlenda of Hhcrlff Wllaoii. Iml aiiinrt er of Ihn leaKiie In llila county wern arouaed hy the atatetnent tnude dy Taylor Hiimluy ttltctit. Mr. Taylor Indu'g'-d In a very harp rrltltim of blu rlff WIIkoii. ami Imll in I nil that lh licrllT nhoiitil rliaiiup Mllwiiukln. IIK a InlrrnuHod by K t llarrlnitton. ami at ihn ioihI union of Ilia talk. Clnriic Jril and iilhnm mailn a warm ilfvniit of (IIiitIH Wll aim Mr. Taylor rliilulni'd thai ho Im l Miurrvi of bU Infurmallvli that ho ill'l not rare to Ulk ilioul. tint lie ln'lo i tin niitKnntlon that Ihn i)Hiln of Clarn amaa rminty ahonlit ii'Mirt either the IIi'Ddli'lran or thr hi'iniM rallc oo rfil of Hhrrlff wllaon, In iIIwihhIiik the affair Mnmluv, t"v. Hoy I.. Iitinn, punlor of the I'linnh. ulil h linlluvfd that Mr. Taylor rn niiirka were dani'il liion aiirinine ami Hint tin hail fvlilently lieiui IiiImIh- fornieil aa to th trim iiimllllon of tlui Hherirr'a rnladnna to the Mllwiiukti- ro i oris Tliore waa roimliloriililo oxrlti'inclil ut (iliutaliino tltirltiK anil nIKT llm inn linn over the ronlrovrry. HONORED BY STUDENTS OREGON CITY BOY IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF REED COL LEGE BODY. I'OIITI.ANH. On., Miiy 4. Student Koviiriinienl ut Heed collt'KO rhnnipm lunula tomorrow ii a remilt of thn clue Hon nf new iikmiiIhth (o tho rolleKn Ktudent rounoll toiluy. I'ollliiK Hlnrted ut 9 a. m. und hy 4 In Ihn nftiTiioou prnotlciilly u!l of lie) HtiiiliuilH hud roKlaturod Iholr eholcci nnioiiR tho I'undliluti'H. AmlmiAo llrownell, of Ori-Kon City, led tlto alx men roiiti'Htlns for Hit' throo roRiilnr poiiltlona, reprt'tientlliK thn mulu roil tliiKont on llio council. Thla will nuikn til in tho HiiernHHor f.f llurolil Hinlth oh prt'Hldiint of tho conn ell for llio coiniiiK your. 1 lo roeolvod n total of (i'l voli'H. KilKur lien not t fill lowod llrownoll with 4B voleu. Third rcproBonlatlvo for llio mnn 1h n Ho lieUi'en C'liurloH I.tirrulico and aiKniiind Orondiihl. with 41 voIoh ouch. f'liiru Kllot led tho womon eontost iintH for rniincll honors, wit It 84 voten. Arllen .lohiiMiin unit Joxupliono Satm- derM wort) also eloetod, with f!5 nnd 02 voleH ri'Hpeetlvely. Two uilvlHory meiiilierH lo Kit with llm ronncll hut without votoH from tho Hophoinoni i:liihn tiro Milton ltoznrth und Harriot Koroat. 'llio rntlrltiK nimiilmrs mo Harold Smith, Di'im Wclwlcr, Ceort;o lliilun.l Mary llrowiilln, lillzulieth Mediiw nml VlrHlnlii Mackenzie. OF LOGAN IS DEAD Willlum Cheiiowolli la dead ut hl home In Ixigan. Ho wH Jinrn Decotu her HO, 1834, ut Cornwall, Etmland, and canio to Ori'Ron 31 yemra nKO. Ho wna not mnrrlnd. Tho funeral will ho held todny at I.oRan. 1IU death or cured Suturday. ITHidcy Vast aodu dopoKlla at Al kali take to he refined und put on market at once. DRY LEAGUE WIL ORR CTMISTAKE IIDIIOME TOWfURECON CITY CANDIDATE ton ItChETAR Of TATE WELL HCCEIVCD AT LIVE WINE LUNCHEON. ( luuli't II. Mnort i. llcpiiMli an i ill'Uli' fur n't n l.iry of l.il", imi ii' hi k In Ilia ol'l Ilium lon Tin la nil. I waa Klti'll a rn)ul we'ioluo II' wiia riili'tUllii'il I ) Hi" l.l Wlri i ol Hi" Ciilhini'M lul i lull ul til" inmli I . no In 'hi and lu'l mi oj'l oiiHiilty to tulk to a group of Hit- li ailing li iniiii",a ami iTuli "Imii i men of Hie iiiy. II" na In ;ri'!i i I d) J'l'lue lirant II I 1 1 1 1 1 k , who I i V r In kIiihIiik ti'tn, of Mr. Minim a' ali lllna anil Imal.u i;iiallllr Unit null 41 him ti hilii'lr. ! of limll who knew him well when Ilt'l here from l'T li l'"'l. whin li.' wai reifloler or t Tin I lilt M'liiea ',nni ofTii--. Mr. M'Min a ill'l not talk i"li Ili a lie anlil he aiirei lull il lila we iiiliie liiirliif III" day Mr Moorea urn a"i eial llunil(i'i eoin lliriiiithnut thn i lly " wua w.irinly urei lei) on p i haml hy eii who are onUM.krii In llielr i mloraeioeiit of hlit lull l.-.i y lis liaa jnat ret'triHit from a trip over the atiile an l li" la nieally mi u'ir u'l'il over (he alilliKln nf Hi" lleiiitilli an o!era. t li kiimai l oiinly I eMili il to cite Mr M'xnea a humlaninu vote. Kv ery man win knowahlin la lila enlliUii lualle aui'iKii l-r. ami Korea of iMniile who onl'imry lake Utile lnleret in iNilllli ami ranlliliitea ure urulua their frletnU to tote for KeptiMlraii whoae po'lliriil alllanrea hate netir tom heil ran llil ilea of the lie inoerallr parly In I lila alnlc. VALLEY FRUIT CROPS SALEM MAN SAYS PROSPECT J BETTER NOW THAN FOR SEV ERAL YEARS. SI.KM. On-., Muy 5.-' Tn.'t cropa ure liMikluu Ihn lie't In arvenil year IhroiiKlmi't thr county,'' nuld Luth'T .1. t'hupln. yr. t'hapln tin lall"d prai Hi ally all nivt on durliiK the !ant ; fow rnya. "1'rraiiecla arc Kilt cilce, ho aat a, "and a humper crop la expe ci. The rulna did no iluniam' and ihe Ireia nml younif fruit an- In tho lent poriillile condition. Kri'lt BeiH rnlly U IiIhiiiI two week liehlnd the lioimul i tuse lit thlaii aaon. heeaeae of ihc cold weiilher und licuvy rain of th only npilna, hut oiue'wh.i' In iiiom proinlKiiu!." Si'i'iIIiik of the "cruliih In elill lielnK ilnne rftati'H Mr. CliaihU, who huv Hint the farmer weru pnnemeil no il I II It hint full lii-i'iiiiHi) of the eiri'KNhc dryncHM fnllowi i hy ud'len lieu y laltiii. und huvn licvii uiiiilile to do their work thla yar liecu'iHo of Ihn heavy tuinfull. Wheat nml nil other Kr.iliu are In good rondltlon, nceonlliiK lo Mr. Chlipln hut have heel) returded ulUiit ly l-y the ool weullier. Willi warm wialhrr Ihe crop, will irrow rupld'y I. ml unlem hoii.o unusuiil weiilher n' cura will prmliico heavily, In the opin ion of Mr. t'hnplti. PARTY IN A BARN OSWKHO. May 11 (Special) Tho Four I.enf Clover chili mot nl the home of Dollu DnnlH 8uturdny uftemoon. The liiemhnrH intended koIhk up tho lake on a picnic hut on account of rain they pontponed that trip nml MIm Delia miKKeiHod they hold their miH'tliiK In her burn. Tho children enjoyed It Immenaoly, They had u mock trial for anion; nlKo a mock nuirrliiRn uhIhk old lace rurtuiilB for a veil, It IioIiik 8iiipoHpd tlioy not tholr Idea from Hohoccu" In llio play "HelHcca of Sunnyliroolt Minn." They iiIho hiiiik Hio laiiniliy IIhI to tho tuno of "America," mostly llkelv their cloHlnlt hymn. Alia Wlrtz and llbimle Jones were Initiated into their little chili. A dainty lunch was nerved later. GRAHOMONA CABIN IS WRECKED BY DRAW At 10 o'clock Inst lilKlit tho Htenmor Grnlmmonn, which piles between Ore Ron City nnd Portland, was hit by the draw of the Morrluon street brldKo, Portland. Twenty feet of her cabin and one llfo-oat wore torn off, nnd a i trut In the draw span was broken, so tho brldKe could not be closed. The nruhaninna went to tho A'hers dork lo tlo-up. Tho accident happened liecauHO the Gralinmnna tried to follow llio lone through the draw. The lirldfte tender did not know there, wero two bouts und Blurted to shut the draw after the lone Rot throiiKh' THREE DELIRIOUS SURVIVORS REACH LUIS OBISPO riVt OTHERS IN LIFE BOAT ARE DfAO DtFORE fOUT IS REACHED. THOSE SAVED UNABLE 10 TALK Of DETAILS Of THE DISASTER No Paatcngrr on Board Bccauao of Eplolv In Cargo Fifty Mm In Crt and Thrra Doatl Arc StMl Out. r'W I.I IS Olliul'tt, fn'.. May II 'Die ati-uiii" r llouiioke, whlili left H.in Ciuiii Imo ul nilillilKlit May K for a paruixi, foiimleriil tit a ahout loo n, iU an'illi of Han Kiamlhiu, Br'-'iil-I ti if to tli" a.nry tnld I.) three ir vltot who. In a IIIcIkmiI Willi llio lead iMtl.les of five of their Milpinu'o . ilrlfteil aalmro here linl.iy. 'Ihe aurvlvor. weak and purlly tie. llrl'Hih, wen- nniilile In t;lvo their immea or any Intormulioii of tho rett of Ihe crew ln yiiml the fad Mirtt fo'ir oilier lioi.t hud liecn tunnelled hen Ihe teatner Mink Ihe lifeboat una alumni within tho line of lirmki r when II v aa if i n by John Nelliuin, loretiuin for the l ulou till compuny, who at once orjtnnlit-d a rei lie part which aiiccet ded In Ret 'tliu Ihe ''out lately aahore At flrrt II waa he'leted that all Inin.li were il- ad. hut under the treatment of the tew uer three allowed Ikii of life and h.ter one of them retlted aiifflcl enlly to any where they were from Thin man, who, from paper found in III nh ket, I nelleve.l lo lie Milllllcl l.opci. nid lliul the aleumt-r was over- louden ami aank durlnx heavy (nit He aald that four Ixtata were launched and thul ho did not know what had become of Ihn other. There were cIkIiI men In ench of the bout. The three aurvlvora have lieen taken to a hoapltal here The I'nlon Oil colnpanv'j ateniner lat'liiK haa iieen aent to ae In iearcb for tho nilaainx llfet'oala.- Ihe lloanoke' rarso Included '00 ton of dyamnlte. POLING PLACES FOR SHIFTING OF PRECINCTS MAY CAUSE CONFUSION OF VOT ERS, IT IS FEARED. County Clerk lvn Harrington Wed- nesduy completed a Hut of polling place for the coming prliuury elec tion, Muy lit. Owing to thn Kcneral shlfllifR of precincts, difficulty on the purl of tho voters In fludlnK tho rlRlit pluces lo cast their hullots Is feared. The list follows: Ahcmathy llolschu's lull. Ardenwuld School house. Harlow Wrolstnd & Erlckson's ha'.l. Hurton Gibson's hall. lleuver Creek No. 1. lleuvcr Creek hall. Heaver Creek No. 2 lieaoon HoIrIUs hall. UorliiR Telford's hall. Hull Run School house. Canhy No. 1 City hall. Canliy No. 2 Hair's wurehouse. Catiby No. 3 Lucke's warehouse. Cmieinah Stoko'a hull. Clarke Grange hull. Cottrell Proctor's cabin. Concord School gymnusluin. Colton Colton hall. Cams School Jioiiho. Cherryvllle Thomas Urown build- IllR. Clackamas Odd Fellow's hull. Dninivsciis Shearer's hull. Dickey Prairlo School house. Dover School house. Kngln Creek Wilbern'h hull. KHtacadn No. 1 Corner Second and Unhurt streets. Eatacnda No. 2 City hnl'. Gnrllcld GruiiKe hull. George Community hall. GladBtono No. 1 City hall. Gladstone No. 2 Goodman's hull. Harmony No. .1 School house. Harmony No. 2 School house. Hlghlnnd School house. Jennings IiodRf JennlnRB Lodg) store. Klllln Church hall. Liberal VIcU's hall. Logan Grunge hall. Mncksburg Scramlln'a hall. Maple I-ane Grange hajl Murium in Ladies Aid hall. Milwaukle No. 1 Fire house. Milvvaukle No. 2 Fire house. Milwaukle Heights Sweeney's res idence. Molalla No. 1 Grange hall. Molalla No. 2 Mackre'l building. Mount Pleasant Community hall. Mulino Mulino hall. Now Era Grange hall. Needy Thompson's hall. " Ouk Grove No. 1 Curpentcr Bbop. Oak Grovev No. 2 School gymnaa ium. Oregon City No. 1 South First and Center streets. Oregon City No. 2 Cataract No. 2 REELECTS MASTER T C t. epenco. ( all kuiima county m ukuiii iiono--id at the Hlnte (irnre convention, which ruuie to a clone In Crania I'uaj liiHt iiIkIiI v ll h IiIk l.jii'i'ii l, utteii'I fd Tiy ovtr Cot pcrHuii. when Chnrlca K. Hpencc of lleuter ( reek wu unun li.ioualy rtM-lecti'd aiute maater, anJ Mr. Mury H. lluunl of .Mulluo, ro elected :retary. I loth officer haw held thcie poaltliti for icverul year", und Itlven genuine katiruction. The election in detail wu a follow: M iil'-r. ('. K. 8hiiii-, of OrcKon I City; overseer, C. I). Huffman, of I'l-fr dleton; aecri'tary, Mr. .Mary Howard, of Mulino; Ireaiurer, II. I IlrHhln-rp. of ImleiH-ndence; rhaplnln, Cyru Walk er, of Alliauy; alewurd. M. P. Vouns. of ClatHkunle; ua.lht.int ateward, Clinrle Hay, of Sherldun; lady htewanl, Mr. E. R. Allen, of TaiiKvnt; I'omiiim, Mr. I'. I). MIIuIIh, of Grant I'aH. The 1917 neaalon of the GruiiKo will be held at Aatoria. U.G. STARKWEATHER NAMED HEAD OF THE E COMMITTEE MAKES NO EFFORT TOWARD FILLING UP THE EMPTY TICKET. Tho Clackamas County Democratic Central committee met In Knapp's hall Saturday and elected Harvey G. Starkweather, of Concord, chairman to take the place of Ernest T. Muss who resigned. Ileyond this, little or no action wni taken, although a num ber of matters of political Interest were discussed. The committee made no effort to fill out the Democratic ticket, although It is sadly lacking in names. One member suld after the meeting that such action would bo too much like assembly or convention politics. He Intimated, however, thnt an Independ ent effort of the leaders of the party would be welcomed if they would agree on the names of good men to lie written In. One lone speaker arose to discuss Maxwe'I Victor, the unwanted candi date for the Democratic nomination for sheriff, but no action was taken to wnrd an attempt to defeat him at the primaries by wrlttlng: In the name of E. T. Mass or Henry Koehler. E. T. Muss, the retiring chairman, walked In Just before adjournment. W. S. MAY WINS SUIT Circuit Judge Campbell found for the defendant In the suit of W. S. Miy agaitiBt R. P. Hunt to collect $150 al leu-oil to be due as damages aa a re sult of the death of a horse owned cy May while rented to Hunt. The anl mal died from blood poisoning result lng from taking warbles from Its shoulder. Judge Campbell held that Hunt could not bo held for dumages hs the horse was not under his care when the animal contracted the disease,. Engine house. Oregon City No. 3 Schram bui'diiu. Oregon City No. 4 Fountain No. 1 Engine house. Oregon City No. 5 Hnrclay school gymnasium. Oregon City No. G Grecnpolnt N- 5 Engine house. Oregon City No. 7 A. J. Wilson's residence. Oregon City No. 8 Engine hounc No. 3. Oregon City No. 9 Eby's gurage. Oregon City No. 10 Harness shop, corner Seventh and Molalla Ave. Oregon City No.. 11 Engine-house No. 4. Oswego No. 1 Odd Fellows' hall Oswego No. 2 Johnson hotol. Oswego No. 3 Carter's halt. Pleasant Hill School house. Purkpluce Grange hall. Lad Hill Lad Hill Commercial club. Rundy No. 1 City hall. Sandy No. 2 Shelley's hall Soda Spring McLeran'a hall. Spring Water Grange hall. Sunnyside School house. Tualatin Stafford's school house. Union School house. Viola School house. West Linn No. 1 City hall. West Linn No. 2 School gymnasium Wllsonville M. II- A. hall. Willamette No. 1 Capen shoe fac tory. Willamette No. 2 DeHok'a barn. f 1 :rt i . v ijr A- TRAIL MAN LIKE I PECULIAR SHAPE OF CORKS OH HORSESHOES LEADS PARTY TO P. t. 5TUDER 8 BARN. PARTIAL CONFESSION IS HADE TO THEFT OF HUNDREDS Of CHICKENS Firmer of Beaver Creek and Red- land Identify 6ome of 300 or 400 Fowl on tha Prlioner'a Place aa Their Own. '. C. FtuiW has one horiie. The cork on one front shoe 1 long und flat, on the other It Is short and shurp. The track lef by the hor I distinc tive. It can he ."olluwed, even after ivvcrul other wagons or automobile! have panned over the auto section of roud. . It Is principally l,eau of these two cork, it? one long and flat, the other short und shap, that Ktuder la now In the Clackamas county Jail, awaiting a hearing on a chargo of burglary, after a series or wliolealf chicken thieves throughout half of J Clai kfiinu county. Many hundreds of chit-kens a.-e believed to have been atolen during the lust year by Studer. He baa made a partial confession. ' Ihe story reads like a page from Diamond Dick or Nick Cat lor. In which Jack Frost, coulab!e. and W. J. Wilson, sheriff, take tho stellar parts. Hurrle Morehouse, of Heaver Creek, reported to the sheriff's office Thurs duy morning thut 24 chicken and two guinea hens had been stolen from hia pluce. and a few minutes later Will lam Martin, Morehouse's neighbor, found that 20 chicken had been taken from him. Sheriff Wilson and Con. fclable Frost went to the Morebou farm and found the track of Btuder's wagon. They noticed tho peculiar track left by Student's horse and followed it. partially on foot and partially in an automobile, Hvaj pile into Rtuder's barn. The officer walked into his bouse and found Studer and his wife dressing chickens, which Morehouse and Martin Identified aa their own. Hetween 300 and 400 chickens, all believed to have been stolen, were found In Studer'a pluce. It was his habit, according; to the orricers, to steul the chickens at night, dress them early In the morning and sell them In Portland during the day. Reports of chicken stealing have come to the sheriff's office frequent'y for months, but the thief was always quick enough to evade capture. Studer's place, situated back of the Canemah cemetery has been watched by the sheriff and constalie for the past three weeks, but they wore unable to definitely connect Stu der with tho crimes until Thursday. A man answering Studer's descrip tion was seen In- the Heaver Creek district Wednesday night. MorehoiiBO was in a party that walked i UUinttll pas him as he was feeding his horse by the side of the road. "Thnt man itvno iitvu iiuiiivii uiiet, reiiiarK?u one In the group. Studer visited the Redland district Tuesday night and included In the property stolen from that district which was found in his barn was 50 pounds of dynamite taken from S. ! Casewell, as well as 10 chickens, all pf which were recovered. ,T. C. Mar tin, anoiner larmer or Ketlland, re ceived a call from Studer and missed 13 chickens from his place. Sheriff Wilson, Constable Frost and Deputy District Attorney Hurkc went to Studer's place near Canemah Thursday afternoon anJ conducted a thorough search. C. E. Williamson Identified a large pile ot feathers of a peculiar color as picked from throe dozen chickens taken from his farm. TWO MORE SCHOOLS ON STANDARD LIST Two Clackamas county schools were standardized this week. Wednes day night the Hear Creek school was visited. An Interesting program was given by the pupils, after which thot; listened to talks by Supervisor llrenton Veder, R. W. Rose, County Superin tendent J. E. Calavan and L. II. Malli- coat. Friday night the Currlnsville school was standardized, and Supervisor Ve 1 der and County Superintendent Cain can spoke- A large audience listened to the talks of the educators and to the. program which was given by the pupils of the school. N. C. Maris, state Industrial worker gave one of his interesting illustrated lectures at the Ardenwald school Thursday night The school was crowded with pupils and parents of this district, who enjoyed the lecture of Mr. Maris. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Theodore Palth, of Mountain View, was tsken to the Oregon City hospital Fridcy afternoon. Sho H seriously 111. OfflER THEIR DIME HOVEL I NEW CEMENT PLANT WILL HAKE FIRST IT MAY 21 WORK AT OSWEGO HAS BEEN RUSHED ROCK FROM QUARRY IS ON ITS WAY. Plana are Ix-ing inu'lu by b man BKi ljietit of tli Oregon Portland (V nu Hint company of 0cku. to ,at i Hie flrat carload of it lenient pro.lm I ready for delivery May 21. Only fa. I ure of the rui'road company to dil.vrr the raw material from the quarry will prevent tin l.eing done, accord ing lo the auperliiteriil-'iit In rhari.-. One train load of ru k left Hid quarr Monday and regular dillvi-rle to lb ri-uxhlng plunl will b made from day to day thereafter. The company la now em.ilovltig a regular force of SO men at the Oaweg.i plant and "i men at the quarry. Tli i men at the p'ant have been Inatulllng the machinery and getting everything In readiness to receive the flrl run algriment of rock. The officials prefi r not to make any official announce mcnt of the date on which ttlr Drat lot of cement will be ready, becauae of the delay they have already eiptr lenccd In getting cars for the trans portation of the raw material When once a start Is made it I lelietej there will be ho Interruption in the manufacture and delivery of the prod uct. The formation of the company le own and operate a Portland cement manufacturing p'ant at Oxwego, the building; of the plunt itself, and the actual working of the quarries has been under consideration for aeveral years. It bas met with aeveral Inter niptlons, due to Inability lo finance the enterprise. The consummation of all the plans thit have been proposed It Is now believed will materialize during the present mcnth. ONLY LACK OF ASPHALT DELAYS HARD SURFACING OF ROAD TO PARKPLACE. Only the '.ack of asphalt delays th? Improvement of the Oregon City-Park-place road. The county paving plant, set up near the Parkplace station on the Portland Railway Light & Power company's line, is ready, a section of the road has been prepared for the work and equipment necessary for the hard surfacing of the road is assem bled. The asphalt is expected to arrive at any time, and the work will begin soon after the first shipment is received. Two hundred tons of the 300 ordered by the county recently will be used on this particular section of road. Rain will not delay work on the road. The foundation layer of asphal tic concrete can be applied during such wenthAr flu thp nrpspnt. nccnrillnir to Hir'j,PavlnR Superintendent Harry WorsM i ,..(i, tua 4-n n ,,.. ,a nnlla.l nb8ollltely dry. m , , OSWEGO, May 11. (Special.) Portland Bricklayers boat Oswego 6 to .2 last Sunday on the local grounds. The game started at 2:45 p. m. and ended at 5 o'clock. A. J. Wlrtz acted as umpire. The lineup was as follows: Visitors Link, lb.; F. Wochnik, 2b.; A. Holnnd, 3b.; V. Bell; cf.; H. Anderson, ss.; H. Wochnik. If.; J Webb, rf.; Bill Roland, c; M. Bo'and. P- Home team L. Tomlin, lb.; H. Shipley. 2b.; Scotty Rosentreter. 3b.; J. Conway, cf. ; H. Headrick, rf.; Joe Chuck, ss.; Dutch Haines, c; A. An derson, p. Two base hits, Dutch Hulnes und A. Roland; bns?s on balls, off Anderson 1. M. Boland 1; struckout, Anderson 10, M. Boland 4 ; hit by pitcher, A. Roland by A. Andersou. , Score by Innings: Oswego 00 1 0 0 000 12 Bricklayers 004 00000 2 C AT LODGE RECOGNIZED The Congregational church of Jen nings Lodge, organized a year ago with Rev. Howard N. Smith as pastor, was officially recognized at a recogni tion council held In the church Mon day night. In which six or seven other churches of that denomination took part The nsw church has a mem bership ot 40, and is active in a'l lines of work. Among the prominent Con gregational workers in attendance were Rev. A. J. Sullens of Portland, superintendent of home missions for Oregon and southern Idaho, and Rev. J. H. Matthews of Seattle, superin tendent of Sunday school work in the Pacific northwest FEW AMERICANS LEFT IN MEXICO ARE CALLED OUT NOTICE IS SENT TO CONSULS AND LAST REMNANTS AO VISED TO LEAVE. PERMING TO WITHDRAW TROOPS WRHIM 150 KILES OF BORDER United 8tl Soldier Placed Gua'd Bridge Cha of Villa I Now Believed to Be at End. to LI. PASO Tn.. May 10. l ulled Slalea foimiiU In Meilco aro ordertuit their nutlot.uU in leave the country at one, and they are arranging to withdraw from northern Mexico them elves. Consul Edward, of Juarrt, received an urgent code message from the taie department today Instructing hha to nd runner Into Ihe Mils and notify all Americana to leave the repi.'illc without delay a roving hands have become so numcroiu that life I ro longer safe outside of the rarmon" I town. Consul Letche at Chlhuabu City has received sliul'ar orders from the Washington government, and a special train Is expected to bring thes refugees, the last remaining remnant of the thousands of Americans in Mexi co, to the border by Sunday. Order were sent to General John J. Pershing at Nampiqua today ordering him to withdraw hia base from Nam! qulpa back to Colon la Dublan, a Mor mon colony near Casas Grand" and 150 miles south of the border. TtU fact became known today from a titan army officer. General Funston a-1-mitted that orders had been sent to General Pershing regarding hi future movement, but refused to admit tnrt Pershing bad been ordered back. The removal of the troops to Colcnla Dublan, the picturesque Mormon cot ony, with its groves of cottonwuods and brick-built home, la a part of the plan for concentrating the trotrpa be tween tlx bad'imds of Chihuahua and the border, where they can act a a buffer against any further raids. It also means that the chase for VI1U Is at an end and the elusive bandit of the hills has again eluded his captors and is hiding In the hills which gave him birth. Troops tonight are guarding the Pecos high bridge over Devil's river In West Texas, and smaller bridges along the Southern Paclflc system In West Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. If the Pecos high bridge were wrecked tho Hue of communications between eastern Texas and Fort San Houston to the border would be destroyed. FARM LOAN BILL IS PASSED BY SENATE AFTER LONG DEBATE, MEASURE PASSES WITH FEW MINOR CHANGES. WASHINGTON. May 4. The Hollis farm loan bill, embodying the adminis tration plan for establishing a system of rural credits, passed the senate to day. The bill, after almost two weeks of debate, passed the senate practically as reported by the banking committee. An amendment by Senator Smoot re ducing the salaries of the farm loan board from $10,000 to $7300, which was adopted by a vote ot 2ti to 25 in tha committee of tho whole, was recon sidered when the bill reached the sen ate and was defeated 29 to 31, a'thou'li eight Democratic senators voted with the Republicans for the reduction. A somewhat ulmilur bill has been .-e-ported by the house bunkiug commit tee, nnd it is said will be brought up for consideration In the house soon. Like the senate measure, It would create a chain of iarm-loan banks, but It differs in means of operation. The senato bill provides for a non partisan iarm-loan board to consist of the secretary of the treasury and four others, having geneial control of a farm-loan system ot 12 or more land banks, and of farm-loan associations through which loans actually would ba made. MILWAUKIE DEFEATS LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL The Oregon City high school lost Ihe first game of its baseball season Saturday when Milwaukle defeated the county sent nine at Canemah park 11 to 5. Milwaukle will p'ay the winner of the Canby-Molalla game Saturday for county championship. Willamette grammar school defeated Milwaukio grammar school 11 to 10. Roseburg to have new $15,000 Meth odist church.