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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1916)
1- 4 . OliTXiOX ri rv r.NTrwriiisr.. riMDW. MAY 1!). I Si ' iir i ; "J.- OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Pgbllihed BRODlf. Eat.rtd t Orgon City, Oregop. Poatoffn a-ond claa matter. Subcnutlon Rat: On year Hll Moolhi Trial Niihmi'rlnlliin Tan U.intha Hube-rllier. find th 41 of aspiration stamped en their papers fol levins their nam. If UK payment U not credited, kindly notify ua. anJ lb natter will r-lr our auooiion. Advertising W.JMKN OF TIIK l NIVrRSITY OK ORI'tlOX h.nc up ntlilt'iiV. Not lontrnt itli tlic usual wml ! i ' P!..v4i UMnine iw. ,i,rv ar, P,p,M,intf ... ii.ri, ..... May 27, nj plan t. iniLr llir rvrnr one ot tlic buYiM nl the college '" It Mill itu!u.!c nctv Liiul of vrt. The pnnjuui ot tin .! l'l!': 8:00 o'll.nl lynno tniitrt. fiJO ii Vim L Triinis, iilt, ami anlim tiiutiunirnr. OJO o'i lml Final barki!l tame ot tlir "inrn' ilimluirt wur. 11:00 oVImk Track mm. 'IV tra.k inert ill proluMy tv coiiiiw.i ol a hiin.licl xaij il.i'i. lioJ jump, liijrh jump, .hot put, and" walkini; inntrst. The studYiif My oi tlic inHri-i? ha p')cn $J5 to tlic huiiicii in iliar-r with which tn purchase trophic. Such rxrnts a thi. arr nulitij: our univrrvtv .in. I college courr nurr than a mere routine of iLv and" stu.ly. Thry arc c.i) in;; American kIiooN frtrnJly competition in athletic which build strong- b.lir anJ Jevelop pow.-r .(UM i:if Muinoi miwnMi.r. Amrruan i-!lrkv4 arc traJiin,; fi.l fn.li-. Tin- !.! wlinnf oi tiling tiacl anJ fmitlull njua.U anJ nr-lrctfl thrir work a tuuVnt whilr t;i( rrt of the inhiKi! Miii!:cl but forgot phic.il training i rapMly pa!nz thrre it owing if it i ri.it brie now a policy of training for crry stii.lcn:. l-aHM: DKMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMHTKK, acvuriling t . 1 Chairman McComb, will not select the proi.ling officer for ihf $1. Ixiui convention until early in June. The comcntion aciublc. June 14 but it i perhaps quite a. well not to choKe the krnotc sounJcr, cry long in aJance, because the ;sues which the ai!minitration regarJ: a paranuiunt change with every" veering of the preulcnt's mmJ; anJ .l( woulj be mot eiiibarrassing for a sjwhmaker to get an oration all rea.lyj to deliver and then find t"hat the preNidcnt had shifted his opinion again and left just so much oratorical matter dead on the keynoter's hands. J It is intimated that ex-Governor Glynn ot New 1 ork will he tlr temporary presiding officer at St. Louis. This choice would be altogether timing. When Glynn went before the people for election in 1914 and took to the voters that stirring shibboleth of the Democracy, "Thank God, f.,r !-o... W.ln" thr nMurfife . .' h.'m down by a majority of close up to Accordingly, Govrrnor Glynn is drWntrx ar Sr. Ijiuli a the embodiment of what has happened and iA ' .. 1... ". . 1 ... .(,. 11 " l" ' 0 The cod "angel" who has been ..... .... , eekly has become tired, it not exhausted, and tne journal ot civilization is to be merged with the Independent. Norman Hapgood, w ho used to edit rK,.'. lm Wf fhnr nnnrr In sonism, will probably be taken care ot by the administration. There arej .11 - 1 .a:... -. m. :!.., ...1 : .-..u-.l.. .1..... Slul ICW gHu UIIKO ai .ll. iiiwii one it is Hapgnod. SENT SHARE OF TAXES COUNTY TREASURER OUNN DIS TRIBUTES 50 PER CENT OF MONEY DUE TOWNS. County Treasurer M. E. Dunn this week set.t to the Incorporated cities of the county 50 per cent of the money due them from thu county road fund. The state law appropriates 70 ih.t cent of tho mency collected to the various cities and road districts. Oregon City heads the list in point of amount received with $7509.51, while Barlow receives the least. JS6.4S. Other towns received: Eslacadu, $479.75; Gladstone, $967.56; Milwau wle, $1556.04 ; Molalla. $513.20; Os wego, $597.03; Sandy, $197.95; West Linn, $5SS6.33; Willamette, $275.95; Canby. "$881.02. The balance of the money due the towns of the county will be distributed In the fall. Tho county is now the nearest it will be to a cash basis. A recent bal- ance showed the county had in out- standing warrants on'y $14,615. OC, and that the total cash on funds was $1S5,579.S6. hands In all j WED IN PORTLAND John Motsul, of Orenon City, and Magnheld Ellingsen, 4812 Thirty-third avenue, Southeast, Portland, were mar ried In Portland Friday. 8P 3HE THE BANK THAT 1 STRIVES TO MAKE ALL ITS RELATIONS WITH ITS CUSTOMERS BOTH HELPFUL AND PLEASANT. COME IN; WE WILL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU. PER CENT Paid on Time The Bank of Eatabliaried In 1881. 3HE Every Friday. Cltlor and Publish'. 11.65 Rate on aPDllratlna. i ll.f t.ht pruntti.m Ivtwrt-n adilct .s. titnlrr which a few turncJ out tor :h?i elector of the empire state turned ! .. I 15U.IXX). exactly the man to stand forth heloie' v-.,,;.. i 1 providing the monev for Harper's , , , ... ., I mnle Harper's the chief on'.in of U'il- uii-i.ii anu 11 aiiii. uvhiuj MOORE E OF PHILLIP C.STUDER SHERIFF, HOWEVER, REFUSES TO ACEPT $25 OFFERED AS RE WARD BY FARMER. Harrie Morehouse, prosperois Beaver Creek farmer, who was one of tho victims of P. C. Studer, confessej robber of hen roosts, appreciates the efforts of Clackamas county officials in their quick arrest of the man, so Thursday he sent to Sheriff Wilson a letter praising (he county's chief peace officer- Twerity-fiva dollars were inclosed with tho letter as a reward, but Im mediately returned by the sheriff. The letter was received here Friday. It follows: '1 was one o." the unfortunate farm ers who met with a loss ot my poultry a few days since by the poultry thief who was located by you near the Ca- ncmah cemetery above Canemah, and owing to the fac t that within two hours time after I supplied you with the information, you had the foxy gen tleman captured and my property re turned to me, and I feel that 1 should show my appreciation of your efforts In the swift performance of your duty, by enclosing herewith my check for $25 as a reward for your meritorious effort." INTEREST Certificate Oregon City 35 Year 'in Business. lEr. TEACHERS NAMED FOR THE CRUDES i ONLY TWO POSITIONS IN BAft CLAY AND EASTHAM REMAIN TO BE SUPPLIED . ..-. , SEVERAL NEW INSTRUCTORS FOR HIGH SCHOOL ARE SECURED Burr E. Tjtro, Frank 0. Olion, LloyJ Harding. Mm Ev'lyri Todd and M.ss Cecilia Sptoti Art Retained by Oirctor. Mrry liMrlirr In tin1 r.ra.i'. In Hi.' Hun-lay niul K.itli.im Imllillne a 'i-.;iii'.l.iy nkht 1'. for tin n.'xt arhivil rur, llh tin1 oxi i l llon i'f t.i. un.t iln'M to in'ri not rlioM-n iaui of 111"' f.u t tlint llu t'o.ir.l !ll u, ,,.,,,,,.,, , ,,. ,,rnmirv rk nl ,,,,.)., F ,.ml l.iiiMinc Mra Maii.lo t'liltor.l. lo a !.. t.M n a mit'Mmilo for MI-. A.. UUlo I'ri '.o ! In tin li.irc'.iv it. luml ilnrnii; llio yr.ir. ay for tln l.ill.r. ho a rlvi ti a li'ai of al'in'iuv an.! ln l'-riri-s In ri turn h. ro ni't yo.ir Th.' following ura.lo tiaih.m .t rh.ui ti I'arvlay (!inili' liiirn. .l.ila:.l Hi'U-, lUan.-ho Millor. Kinma S. liuli, Kuli'lla Salls'inrc. NVtti Th'ron. Nor Wllron, Klsie Yoil.T. K.mtli.1111 Kmnia W. Ati..Toii. (raoo TriMiku, ItiTtha P.illlmii'r. (Jun.vu Hull, Ai:no Harris. K.lilh l.i'atruT j man, Marcari't NVi'son. Kia Scott. I Thi I'li'ition of tfai'hor for apoi-lal I work an.l In the hith i1i.hI aa not j rotniili'to.l, nor ill.l tho n hiHl ImarO I elect a principal of the hkh ichool. i Mlks He.itrice Kirkun was re I'loitcl I Instrui tor In music, ami Mi - I'. I I Mattley waa chosen Instructor In il.v im-stlc art 1'urr K. Tatro. Frank O. Olson. Lloyd Hanlinc and Mi.-a Kve ' Tl1,1 l'r re-electeil ni.Miil.ers the hish school faculty, and Mm (V co,1;l Spoot was reol.'it.'d to up. r- vise drawing Several nvw t. at hers were electe.l th' "' i!" x'-,r Prire. a L-raduate of this year'a class of the I'nlversity of Callfortila. as chosen as Instructor In German. John Mason, for three years Instructor in EnKiisa m tne Mi-Mmnville himi school, will come here next year and '" als0 n:lve 01 1 !,l,,,aK Ing and debatinc. Miss Zoe Hrown. who will he cr.ul'iated Irom the Oro Kon Aurli ultural college this year, will have iharce of the departnie.it of do- mi-slic science. Miss Vera Williams. one of the 1916 graduates of thu I'm verslty of Oregon, was elected for work In history. The position of manual training In structor and three places in the hin'.i school faculty. Including a science in structor, will be filled at the next meeting of the school board. ANTI-SALOON LEADER ATTACKED PORTLAND, Ore . May 11 Knock ing off the glasses of It. P. Mutton of the Anti-Saloon league and kicking I him cost Elmer L. Amidon, a Kcpuhll- nin politician and supporter of ('. N. McArthur, $25 this morning after he had attempted to stage a 11 u lit with Hutton in Judge Gatens' court room. llutton el.arMS that Amldon's attack today is the second attempt made bv McArthur supporters to get him into a fight. Tho trouble occurred In the court room shortly after 9 o'clock this morn ing. Judye Catena had Just convened court to hear witnesses In the libel suit of C. -V. McArthur against llutton, and wa.i waiting for the stenographer, when Amidon walked over to llutton. "Are you the man who testified yes terday that my wife stole some papers from you?" Amidon asked llutton. "Who are you?" queried lluttcn. "I'm Amidon," was thu reply. "Yes, I said it." Thereupon Amidon swung and hit Hutton, knocking off the glasses. Wit nesses say that when Hutton stooped to pick up his glasses Amidon admin istered several kicks. BRYAN WARNS HIS PARTY LINCOLN, Neb., May 13. In signed article published today W. J Hryan declares the Democratic party In order to win the coming campaign must "move toward peace" and there by capture the peace element In the Republican party. He begins his article by quotin- from a Chicago newspaper's editorial In which Mr. Wilson is called a minor ity president, In that he received few er votes than Roosevelt and Tart com blned and says the Democrats must face the fact that a united Republican party will enter the campaign with a popular majority of 1.300,000 votes. Ways ot the Crocodile. The crocodile diflers from his cousin, the alligator. In that the lower maxil lary, or Jawbone, moves In the "gator," whereas It Is the crcodlle's upper Jaw that Is movable. The crocodile, more over, has two sharp teeth that pro trude from the lower Jaw through the upper and movable one; his nose Ih sharper, bis teeth are longer, his scales softer and not so thick, and his body is slender und active. Ills eyesight and hearing are both good, and be can scent an enemy, if the wind favors, for ut least half a mile. lie can Jive and swim like a list), uud on land he can run at a vxA pace. lie Is cruel and cunning, and It Is not easy to capture him. A raiser of spineless cactus is J. F. Masquarl i.f The Dalles, of whom the Chronicle nays: "J. F. Masnuart has contributed a display of cactus to the Chamber or Commerce. Spineless cac tus is an excellent stock food, for which purpose Mr. Maaquart Is culti vating It He also raises a variety of cactus with spine, for table use." BYSCHOOLBOARD PREMIUM LIST FOR STOCK SHOW FEATURE OF BOOSTER DAY, MAY 27 Ttie Him k kti.i nlil. h '" I"1' in i . .11)1111. II. 'ii lili I In- I .k i. i iU i .-I. iir. in. m in tiii uii i-ii m o i altlailllia Hill' tl IU hll. .11 ... tin II"' l. lliwil of tlin ii.iiiiI) .. V ii. mil lliiat koine ol I tic .-l til.ki.'. ' '"I ' Itli'tv.l llli".tmk I-.' I . "till I" On k.'il fit o lie ili.im. I h.t T.'ii,.ii ! nt a, Wi .lin .lilt I.) Hie I'l'iiitnii'. 1 1 t may ! .11. i.'aw.l, it IUM.li'r '.av I'.-'elitalli.ti 1 U .luiiin-. Hi.. I niciiu 1 .ri'lliilk Hill I i kl'.rtl il' . 1 1 . 1 1 .. 1 M . 01 1.. null It t.f nan.l II111..11 In Ilii' 1 1 t ul. II. .111. 1 r,i,. I lie I'l.lill.llll 1 1 -t iiiM'.:' . I a l.'l lo Oiviaion A I I '! I II HI I. II. I ll. I 1 laiui'T lo.i.ti .1 i ..I ml 11 11 lulo-r of ulil nl i . 11 folk ll.l.'Oj .' Iiv.t limit t.-am ii,m mi i.nr ?iiil uwiitid by (jrui.-r I I ft drlMim team Int. L. I 1.1 IllllitfV I. I'.-.l niitl.. iltlier I1H1I1..I to hiiKuy V !'.et k.i.l.lli I1..1 . ii,,iin. 1 . li ili'kl ail.lli' liore, 1.1 l tnouiil . I V.l .t.. lie homo, tni) 1... .mil V l'kl M.l.l'e hore, Kirl' 1 ... nt IVnt lOlllli al llg. IM . !!.-. I 1 ha racier ....... Ilel 1 I111; ugly, mounted Division B. t. Hot Coach ot.illiun, I v ..r 5 0U t t'.i .1 r. n. 1 old or out . . . I i 0.1 J Iti'kt I'lnhoroii kUl i.ii. ( ear old or oicr .1 I ' 1-1 Helgian i.tUitin. 1 ii . 1. - old or oer I lU-t l'l lc.lale nr Si:ii' !al lion. 4 yrjra old or o.'r. . . V Hct M.in.laril hred er M.r Kan. I year ul.l cr ... er . . Bfit Draft Mjr 1'. Hot pen 'heron 7. IWt t'nai'h j 11.1 Oil .. no ' ' ' '" I 1 a " , ' "' ' j 3 '"' S. IU-st I'elrlaii 9. Hi rl Clydes.lalii or Ship'. . . . in. HcM kt.iiidnrd bred or Mor gan 11. Pi-Hi draft coll. 195 f.,.,1 .. 12. Hest Couch roll. 191.'. f ul. . . 13. dent ilraft gelding, ;i 1 r. at II. Bet dra'l gelding. :'!( foal. 15. Hot draft llllle. !'.(:: r.ul. . . 15- IW draft flllli', 1911 f,M. ..11 .1 :.o .1 '.() I .'.II :i :.o .1 " Division C Rjlct. All tirade nr 1 ross bred. .n-r 5 years old must weUh between l.' "l und I liul. mares or geldings. All colts under j year shall net weight over 1 100. The offspring of sire uu l dam whose combined weight Khali I... lea Hum or more than 2SD0 slull be barred from this class. When cults lire entered in thu class the name and weight of both air- i;n I dam must be given. 1. Hest 5 years old or over all purpose stallion, weight 12H0 to I5iitf pounds $ 5.0(1 2. Hest 5 years old or over all purpose mare, weight 12u0 to 1 Irtit pounds 5 00 Geldings. .1. I nder one vear 2.50 4. Over one and under 2 2 Over 2 and under 3 2 .11 2.50 2.10 2.50 2.50 2.50 ViO 2.50 250 Over 3 and under 4 Uer 4 and under 5 Fllliea. I'mler one year Over on.- and under 2 Over 2 and under 3 S. 9. 10. II. Over 3 and under 4 Over 4 and under 5 12. Oiviaion D. 1. Hest Jersey bull, 3 years old or over i.00 2- Hest Guernsey bull, 3 years old or over 5.0'1 3. Hest llolstein bull, 3 years old or over 5.00 4. Hest Jersey bull 1 year old and under 2 5. Hest Guernsey bull, 1 year and under 2 fi. Hest llolstein bull, 1 year old and under 2 7. Hest Jersey calf, over 6 months and under 1 year. . j- Hest Guernsey calf, over C months and under 1 year. . 9. Hest llolstein calf, over 6 months and under 1 year. . 10. Hest Jersey calf, either sex, under 0 months 2.50 2.50 1.50 2.50 5(i 50 2.50 11. Hest Guernsey calf, either sex. under li months 2 12. Hest llolstein calf, either sex. under fi months 13. Hest Jersey cow, 3 ycara old or over I I. Hest. Guernsey row, 3 years old or over 15. Hest llolstein cow, 3 years old or over 16. Hest Jersey cow, under 3 years 17. Hest Guernsey cow, under 3 years 2.50 3.50 3.50 3.00 3.00 18. Hest llolstein cow, under 3 years 3.00 19 20, Hest Jersey heifer 2.50 Hest Guernsey heifer 2.50 21- Hest llolstein heifer 2 0 'il. Hest grade cow 3.00 Division S Poland China Swine, 1. Hoar, 2 years old and over.. 3.00 2. Hoar, 1 year old and under 2 3.00 3. Hoar, under 1 year 3.00 4. Sow, under 2 years 3.00 5- Sow, under 1 year 3.00 6. Hoar and 3 sows "und'ir 1 year, bred by exhibitor... 5.00 Berkshire Swine. 7. Hoar, 2 years old and over. . 3.00 8. Hoar, 1 year old and under 2 3.00 9. Hoar, under J year 3.00 10. Sow under 2 years 3.00 11. Sow under 1 year 3.00 12. Hoar and 3 sows under 1 year bred by exhibitor 5.00 Duroc Jersey Swine. 13. Roar, 2 years old and over. . . 3.00 1 1. Roar, 1 year old and under 2 3.00 15. Roar under 1 year 3.00 lfi. Sow under 2 years 3.00 17. Sow under 1 year 3.00 18 Roar and 3 hogs under 1 year, bred by exhibitor C00 Sheep and Goats. Rest Lincoln ram 3.00 Rest Lincoln ewe 3.00 Rest Cotswold ram 3.00 Rest Cotswold ewe 3.00 Rest 3 goats any breed 6.00 The Rooster Day committee will an- ll.M'l,,-.. Illl.l.litt Hi,. pjH ail( llirpifiMitiiiii.fl... Ti-r n.i. u. n k'lK.N lioim I1..111 Hi.- laihini r. lllK In llu klmk kli.m Anf ur I hil ml. .iii.ll. n 1 an l .,.,ii,. .,, 1 011111111111. aliiiK mill l U Ki ll), nun aiT. (ri'..ii t in, llrt .PREMIUM LIS! FOR ROSE SHOW IS OUT CASH PHIZES WILL BC CIVIN THIS VIAR BY THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. I'"1''1' 11 ' iiii ll'i'i- of Ih'i Com I lliel. I..I 1 lull, lit! h Iota ibultenl II., rn 1 kImim l al ile ( Hut IUmiI. r U 1 el. I.i ill. 11. Mjy :;, lua c..iii l. l.-.l the premium i.( Hi.' Mum Itiln .ur , In a m i" ial a Hip 1 Uil. mi.. in lire the k.uiii- al tin' I'M'- 'u Dial 1 rue of I.' it 11. 1 a n. pn... i.f II will be ill. n In 11 1 111. t mi l) 1 J"'. The 1 on inlllee l.-. l.li I tlia. ialt pil e mi r" heller Hull 1 ul (; .! or in r. Ii.kii.ii.a- gin 11 at oilier l.l !.' kIiom. 'rim preiuluiii lll fiiltiiw Section A Cl , Tea So 1 II. s 1 ul!e. Hull (lir.e led ro. a, ii .iiii iI. iim uri. ly .l Heat C. lie. II. ill lilt..' ulllle roe. tuiiieil, mil" arliiy No. I- l!el iiille. turn 1 Lrt )elIo ri"i', u.iuie.l. 1. in- iiriitv. No. 4 I 1 ..ilei lion line" 1-itiW ! loaf', I ai, .! in It'll l . No - General 10lleelu.11 P l-.Uill.' arl''ty toaea, , c.n b a I Sfilion B Clait Hyb.l.l Tra t No 1- Ileal llirel' whllO ri'k.'ii. one arli ly, turned. No. 2 -Heat four red roe. Ivu i net lea, named, ln ot each. No. 3 Ural al pink rorea. Hirer la rletlea. ti.iuied, I mi uf i-.e II I..il'r.HH" and Totout barri d. No 4 Heat alt lell.iw torv. three tarieiien. luiiui-I. Ino of e.n li No. Geiieml nillecllun. 1 Iglit roses, ca.-li a paruti' nrietv. Section C Clita, Hybrid Perprotal. No. I !li at six white rosea, one 4 rlely, iiame.l. No. 2 -Hoi four red rom-s, two la rletlea named. No. 3--ilol lx red rosea, three a rletlea. two each, uauieil. No. 1 Heat three pink rosea, named No 5 Hest generul collection six ros. s, three varieties, two of each named. Section D Class Climbers (Rarbltr eicepted). No. 1 - Hest K.iriiv ot six yellow 10.es, any varleli named. No. 2 Hest r'l rosea, line vurlety named. No. B Hest six white rosea, two in rletlea. named. No. 4 Hest six pink roses, one a llety, named. Section E Class, Mixed Varieties. No. I Hest (our Ceptaln llaynard No- 2- lie-it four pink LaKramv, No. 3 Hest four General McArthur. No. 4 Hest three Florence Pelliber ton. No. .V I lest four Marechul Nell. No. 6 He.it four I'lrli h Hrunner. No 7 Hest four Madam Corbet (whltel. No. S Hest four Klllnrney roses. No. 9 llest three Hugh Dixon. No 10 Hest four l.iuly Ashtown. Section F Class Teitout. No I Host 15 Caroline Testouts. No. 2 Hest 10 Caroline Testouts. Section G Class, New Rose. No. 1 Hest roses named. (Roses originated before 1909 cannot be ex hibited In this class.) Three prizes offered. Section H Class, Large Roses. No 1 Hest three largo roses, any variety, named, two prizes. Section I Class Ramblers. No. 1 Hest four sprays any variety mimed, small rambler rosu Section J. No. 1 Rest single rose exhibited Three prizes offered. Section K. io. 1 Rest bunch of mixed roses others than cIIiiiIxts, 25 or more, qual !ty, quantity and variety considered Two prizes offered. Section L. (For exhibitors who have never re ceived a prize.) No. 1 Tin en red roses. No. 2 Three whllo roses. No. 3 Three yellow roses. No. I Thrco pink roses. Special Selection. Hint individual roso In tho show wherever found, no entry necessary stems nnd follago to count in awarding prizes. First and second prlzo offered AUTO PARADE TO BE FEATURE ON MAY 27 SPECIAL MEETING OF CLUB WILL BE HELD MORE PREMIUMS ARE ANNOUNCED. One of the features of the annual Rooster Day, Hose Show nnd Stuck Show celebration this year will bo the automobile parade. At least 100 ma chines will be In line, if the plans of tho publicity committee of the Com mercial club and of the Clackamas County Automobile club are carried out. A meeting of the automobile club will be held May 17 to arrange for the affair. IL Lclghton Kelly, manager of the celebration, will attend a luncheon of the Portland Chamber of Commerce Monday noon and explain the plans for the day. The chamber Invited the I Commercial club to send a representa tive. The Are companies will compete this CITY HAS GROWN OVER 2000 SINCE FEDERAL CENSUS NUMOIH LIVING WITHIN ClTV LIMITS OF OHECUN CITY IS mi. POPULATION WITHIN 3 HUES Of BUSLNtSS CENTER TSTIMATTD 12.000 Gli.ltn Is Largfat of N.igbliorinu Towns With M.' Flguft a Ar Bawd on Ailual Count Mad by Directory Publishers (!.;. .11 CH luia mi in ln.il I'.'I'Ul.t Hull nl i'.;.l and wlllnn a l.eliua it tliree lull, a nf Si inilli mid Mala Ir.sU iit.nul l.'i'i'il petm. na baie Id. Ir hu'uea 1 In e lU-ulea are baaed nil an .1. Iu.il mi lit Ill.l. e ,v i lilildlallcra lit II Cla. k.itli.la count) duet tury. sm.ll to appear The Hreii.ii t 'It y khIIuii el Hie luN'k baa been ci'lnpleli'd The population of lb" towns near Ort'i'oii I lly fol'oua Calieiiiall .. Ml M. .Hon .. ;0 Wi.l I. Inn .Vi wiiiiiincit.' r.:it Parkpl.u i' , . "o Gladstone ss'.' lb" thr.-e i i.iiiniiiulllea. Wot I. lull. II. .111. II nnd Willamette, are considered aepar.it. -h by lb" louipllet nf the dl ret lory nil hung It Hi" three me Im or porated lulo one city. That a. -i ll. oi t.f lb" dir.-. lory il told to tlr' V.'ll I'lly ulelie bun :'."l n.im.i II la the rii.l.ini uf directory publishers throughout the country multiply the tiuuiber of names In i.lr.s lory by lo aei lire the total population uf a dUlr'. t. This uieih'i l Is i i'ii s i.l.-r i.l i i.naeriuth" und It hit l en found tli.il f. .. nil censua often ah.iwa a 'arer popubilloii of a com inuullv than etlmaled by illreitnrv put llaher using this plan. Acurdlng In the federal ceuaiis ol I9tn. Dregoti City hud a population .if I2s7. Til" i lly baa giowti hut 2'Ui aline Hie count Ilia. le by th" golem incut. DEMAND FOR SHEEP BETTER PRICES PAID FOR LAMBS THAN HAVE PREVAILED FOR LAST TEN DAYS. I'.MilN STOCK YARDS, Portland, Ore , May 12. The demand for sheep continued strung in the livestock luar kel nl the port'aud t'nlon Stock Yards this morning and better prices were paid for spring lambs than have pre vailed lu (he last 10 dais. One lot .if 23, averaging (.2 pounds, brought $10 25, or a quarter mole than buyers have been willing to pay lor some time. Cattle were more or less neglected. and the hog run was not overly lib oral up to noon. The bulk of the bit trr sold at $'.) to $9.10, and better qual ity would have .brought as much as $9.25, the market top. The entire mar ket Is lu n strong, healthy condition. Receipts were 29 cattle, 17 calves, 2 hogs and 131 sheep, a total of S cars. C. 10. Luck1 was on the market wl'.n a mixed carload or cattle, calves and hogs. OITlcial quotations In the local live stock market today were as follows: Cattle. Steers Grain and pulp fed.$S.75n9.')0 Choice hay fed 8.5011 8 75 Good 8.1.rKiC8.50 Medium 7.CO(7.8o Cows Cholco 7.50fi7.SO Good .75f.7.25 Medium (i.25iTtl.50 Heifers 7.00(1(8.00 Hulls II.OOGili OO SH'gs .r..O()C(.7.00 Hogs. Prlmo light 9.001(9.25 Prlinle strong weights 8.905(9.10 Good to prime mixed 8.50f(8.85 Rough heavy parking 8.0IK.1 8.25 Pigs nnd skips 7.50ft 8.00 Sheep. Spring liuiibs 10.00rvn0.5n Choice lambs 9.50(f( 10.00 Common lambs 9.011(11' 9.50 Choice yeurllngs H.ltifiv 9.50 Good yearlings 8.25t)8.73 Cholco wethers 8.251c 9.05 Choice light ewes 7.'0ii) 9.00 Good ewes 7 .(WW 7.50 Portland: Portland-Alahka Steam ship company starts line of steamers from here to Aluska. year with decorated floats. Thu pub llcity commltteo met Saturday night. and announced tho following prem iums: Grange float, 1st prize, $20; 2nd, $10. Lodge float, 1st prize, $20; 2nd, $10. Commercial flout, 1st prlzo, $15; 2n 1 $7.50. Out of town float, 1st prize, $20; 2nd, $10. liodge, greatest number of men In line, 1st prize, $10; 2nd, $5. Plug ugly on foot, best sustained character, $3. Most unlquo make-up, best sustained character, $3. Rest decorated vehicle drawn by single horse or pony, $5. Host decorated vehicle, drawn by two horses, $7.50. Hest decorated city auto, 1st prize, $15; 2nd, Una auto robe, value $5. Rest decorated out of town auto, 1st prize, $15; 2nd, fine auto robe, value 5. ! MANY ORfflON W'OMEN SAY Till' SAME. I'orilanil. Orrip.n.-" Mjr dauKliU-i'l liaallli nv ur allet her lllrt .b raiim. finally b "" '" mmiIi ol lr. 1'ienHt'a raviiw !'" ,ipll..ii an I tier health aa (iratly lini.i.iel. H' liaa llin rhilditui. Has al"v tleeii..l nil llila wou.l.'f Inl liii-lieiii" lo lielp Iter IbfHIgll." Mu. I-uiii. Hi smsnn, Hd Tmaa Hi., I'.iilland, tliripiti. l.aMita.t'ri'Koii. a I I. ... - ,i , ' I natsi iiueiui .'7 Pii'ien's ravnnUi " I'KSM'llplloll ! i(..i my baby rain" am. I Mi"V it niul inv inn. aa I aa In Very lnair lii'llllll." Mux. ('. M. I'ow KM, la'liU, Olt I Nor! Ir. riercn iwlve. llally. many lell. ia ik Hits alwv Irom all oyer Hie Moil.l. Tliri mighty rel"rtlvn iMiwrr it Pr, l'lel't''a laV'Ullii Plea, tiplli.ll Hasllly ru all womanly trouble lo ilia apja-.tr c iuim-I (lie i.fg im t-i prop rr ly peib.tiii II" ir lialmal lunclioii", r.iirts-la ill.l;l.'eloein, oVerc.niu Irii'g'iliirille, ieiiinvf pain and inia. iv at certain tunc nn.l lring dark ln-allli mi'l (treuittli iiervoua, Irtila tlx and exlinulis woiorii. What lalor 1'ieri'f'a Jaroiitu I'm acnptlotl li.U doll" ..r lliouaiillda il xill d i ( r yii. Oct It Una very day Irom any lui-du'lnn Uealir, lu l'ill'f liquid or Ul.lel ("im. Ika-b.r I'ler.s.'a VI!eU am iitiisiiiil"d a a liver Pill, fiunlni. roitl Ui loJU1. Cm fliiu .S'li.f ir-iinl i'i"rl tl IW Curn flick lleatli'li". Hlll" llea.U.'tm, IHiiliinM, t'tiiiaUialliin. Lull fiMli.ui, llllli'iii Adai'ke, aial all il ramreineiita ol thu Liver, blouiatti and lkiwi'li. E BEET SUGAR PLANT PROJCCT DEPENDS UPON CHOI'S AND INTEREST TAKEN BY SURROUNDING FARMERS. Mill. Al l. A. 1'ie . May 17 II la lioa uhoiil settled tli.it Molalla will bme a 1 1 g ,i r f.o lor) next ei t Teat pla II- lugs are Ih-Imh male with aui'ar I ' it 11 ia the if gnu I lull Sui'iir conipiinv hat assured the pla. e u l.utoiy It III.' heels leal a hi l tT If If II t per I I'll! of nui:ar niul eiioucli a. r.-.i.;.- rail be algi -el up to grow tue l.i-. ta Tesla haie loin mud" on beeia rouu lu conditions similar lo thus.' prevailing here mid Ihey h.li" lealed ii a high i.s 17 pricut augur. All dm' Is required In Hie trial la 12 per cent. It la thought that the neressiiry .'.'lad LiTes to be tlciotfi, til beet cultill" i n l be nl. tallied .s It n I it a radius of III inlle.i of this i It) . Hi" business nu n hate org.uilf d the Molalla Heel Growers' n"H liitlon lo take cure of the matter and nee tin', no effort la in glr. led to get (he f.o lory locatetl here. The ofllcers of (h" i saorlallon are .. W. RoMdim, pt. :. ili-iil ; I. M. Tollvt-r. s't retary treasm it; tin. Worth, S. A Miupp ami nr K. II. Todd, illreilors. The Industry will ghe eiuplii) incut to iiboiil 1U"0 pel pie. NEW HOME AT ONCE Work Is to be stalled ut ntiee upon new homo for John It. Humphry s, cashier of tho Hunk of Comiiien e, on the corner of Nliilh and Center streets, adjoining tin. Church of Christ, Scion. Hut. the contract having Just been iiwarilid to Frank P. Nelson of Glad stone. The dwelling, wliuh Will be of the Dutch Colonial Mv'o. and two largo porches, two stories, with full colierej" baseineiil, will cost complete about $10011. The contract for the plumbing and hot water healing sys tem has been awarded to F. ('. Gadke. It Is expected that the Hew home will bo completed about the middle of Augiii.l. FIELD MEET AT SANDY HANDY. Ore., May Ifi.-Tli" Held meet held here last Saturday by tho dlileient grade Helino of the vicinity wins a complete surri .u und n largo croi1' I waa in attendance. The bull .tune between Fern .vooil and Sandy resulted It. a scorn of '(l to 4 In lavnr of Sandy. The I ot al points of the dlf fi tent ..cIiooIh of tho tiny were as fol lows: Kelso, 201; Coltroll, 111; San dy, 90; Flrwood. 4ii; Marniont, 4; Hull Run, 3; Dover, 2. At tho high school program In the evening, was given the "(lower dance" by the high school girls nnd the high school omclal sung, sung by the high school pupils and coimiosoi; by Mth. Cooper of Chnrryvlllo. Mr. and Mrs J, Scales entertained ut their homo here Sunday, Mr. Scales' sister and children, from Spokane; Mrs.. J. F. Costollo and Jack, Julia Norman, Paul und Milton Costello; Mr. Scales' brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Scales, of St. Johns; Mrs. Scales sister and ramlly, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed and Relln anil Donald, of Corbntt, nnd Miss Hliickhnll, of Cor belt, also Mrs. Scales' sister. Melvln Smith and Albln Melnlg, of the Rrlghtwood mill, visited tholr homes hero over Sunday. 8he Told Her Neighbor. "I told a neighbor whoso very young child had (roup about Foley's llonoy and Tar," writes Mrs. Rehkamp, 2401 Herman St. Covington, Ky. "Sim thought that the child siindy would din It was so bad. When sho gave It a couple of doses of Foley's Honey and Tar she was so pleased with tho change sho did not know what to say." This old reliable cough syrup Imme diately helps coughs, colds, croup and whooping oongh. Jimt, as good for old as it Is for younsr folks. Jnnna Drug Co. (Adv.) f M V mm