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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1916)
OUKflON CITV KXTHIMMMKl-:. I IM!. V. .!iy 11. UU',. Paper and Woolen Mills Give 0. C. Unusual Distinction liK'Hoii ( Mr Icida n.illou ly ni'ffl i ill nml marketed it I f) mil Nh limn nr rll y In Ilia I'lill. J MluUa ' t lliniiauiid (m l, u li f Hut .17,IHMt linn aa great iiiumtlii. luring output ' petunia In I lit inuiily could In- given aa (III . hi Illy I" f I .'I'M, lii i iil'llllH j l.'l I VJ front III" pio f'da. Hi Hi., num.. ,i, ',ii., by tMnia a, I ,,,,, ,,,,, ,)l11,(, ( V.mhIi. k, Vim arv mi looiplllng ii ...... , i, i . . . . . imulily llm i liiTtmy pud IMicra have I lai kuiuua i .Mini r iIIim loiy. Hi- ilirwii.rr pul-Haliera first lound j llM' ",M,I "")f "'" remnm v nl tint m.iiImII.hi h( Onunii Clly. Then lh ii.iiiitv. Tha npproprlula pupoU tin y lruii. i llm tulun i.f Ilia miiinul I linn tit lli iininly la 37,'MMI, mnl a itulpul iif I h Iih ul h r jm I miniIi'ii I l'nlr nl ri i mila In llm of ri a i( Conn- MIXICAN CALL! "PICUllAH NAT UHALa.CONOITIONI" HII COUNT VI OlUHtt. nulla I Mil' aa illt .. d hy th nib. r, ! ly Aasraxor J. K Jui k alums that there a n't lir.'Siui I'll)' vaa In data! Ilia lmra imliiil nl nia!ifm tm.'il : giMsIa per r.iplu of any lln ul xiiuli il ! Inn In Ilia intlra loiiulry. I'ii Ihla la li"l Ilia only liilcronlliiK I ('( worked mil Iif theso two linn If all llio limber III l lui ka lima limn ara .', . Ki i H 7 iJ Imiu ,h of stumllng I timber. M ii. Ii of llila timber I In- ( ulrd In fnrcal feacrveii, tint III" I Inability nf II I'liiiaUta nf IiIkIi Kriiilx fir. Al .',0 n n'a a llioiia.iii.l, which la below Ilia prevailing mark.'l frLr. llila Umber la urtli 7.U.M,I"S A MOLALLA DEPARTMENT MOLALLA TEASELCROP TO BE PICKED SOON UNIQUt CLACKAMAS COUNTY IN " OUSTRY FURNIBHCt WORK FOR MANY PERSONS. t a ... I MOI.AI.I.A. (Ira , July U - IH.r. lull II la iM'il.''l I lm I I hi' liuaila Kill Ih rraily almul July 1U llila yi ur Tlila la an Imlnalry nf wlilih Mnlulla la uiim-oliat inniiil. l IiiiiiIhIu-k work fur a iuiiiiImt nf Iim ul mhiIi.. Aa lliara la a iuuaa li.li-'ll lllltllllia, II iliwa mil pay nnlnlili'ia In a all fur ili klnita Tlicra la audi In ha only una olli. r I'lurr In Ilia Inlh-il Hlalca ln-ra lea a . la ara mli-. i) fur inarki't. Oaiar l.lniii lm a Imtii IhIiii( liiil'il a nrw rralilrnia for Vlriill larl. on I lie I in r I farm, Tlia r-atniinuit ! W. A. IWk'a of fl.a liua lirrn tiikrn ilt II. Tail youliR aoini'li hnv alailiil a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ti-ry alurc In Ilia alura nant'il l.y Mr. Mai kr. ll. l. W. Hailn.T hail a i'Iom. cull ln n Ilia iiik wlilrh rnnnil Ihi' iniiKni'to villi Ilia raat of hla ilruaadw, alrliHi off a nU li 1 1 'il llirmiuli llio nlr Ilka liiilli'la. Tim oanrr rnt lo I'urttulitl ami hail lli' a turni.il mil of at.'rl. Mra. John t'i'araiin oa In loan from lli.'lr liniiii-alaail ti on thn inlililla fork of llio Mnlulla. Thi'y huil ri'urlii'il tin I'luca hy pai kliiK aavan inlliw arnnnil miT lha flr trull. Thay liopo to nhort rn Ihla UUInn' aoinaaliut aa anon a Ihay ran liullil roail. The flrat ilay on thi'lr nrw hnintaliail, a hi'itr frli;hl I'lii'il har Id yavrilit aim aay from Ilia aprliiK, whi-ra ha huil Koii.' for wn lor. Mr. lYaraon la I'tpoi'li'ii In uhoiit two i'.'k from Vani'oiivpr. II. C. Mr. nml Mra. Ti'it. hout, who hiivc Imtii rvalilliiK In Moliillii for lha lual faw inontha, nra koIiik north In arurcli of l.'iiin work. Not t) ii.ll ii at that, they may (to on to llirlr own rnnch iwut S.'Mlll... Mra. Alli'ii riMrhecl a Irllcr from lnr mm Itnlpli al llolan miyliiK thut hn huil 1'iillali'il In thi ii rtn y for alx yrura. Ili wua I hi' n on hla way to 8un IMiko hi wrolo. Mr. JolitiHon. forini'rly u hliirkNinllh ul Ihla iliii'0, linn mnvi'il hla family to llii' Himthi'rn inrl of thn Hint o. A largo hi'ril of yomiK i'iiIHo iuihioiI IhroiiKli Mohilln IiihI wci'k on lliclr way lo Mi'iiilowlirook. The alm'k huil Im'i'H driven from Jnncllon City. Ink In k Dv ilnya for (ho trip nml wore ho KlnnliiK In lo llri'il. Thn ownr ro liirniMl tho lie xl ilny for hla family. Si'VitiiI IoiuIh of I'lmlra, all that rotllil In. hIih koil on a haw riwk, havo hcon alilppiMl out to Wllholt rrx-.'iilly. Hi'Vcntl Molalla pinipli. huvo roport nl kiii'Cchh hcrryliiK hy KnliiK out noma (IIhIiiiico. Mra. O. V. Kolihlim vvuh huo (CKHful ncroiM thn river, while Mra. Sain lli'hnko fonnil oholen plrkhiK out al Mot-linen's mill. Lionel I'm liner, It Ih reported, Ih ex pected hotnii from tin) (looil SumiirllHii - lio.l tul in ahoul n-week. lllllHtH HllOOk till) llt'llH llf WOllld tlO HloopoiH nml proclalineil that tho Fourth of July hail arrived. Krom thru on tho day v. iih ii luiHy one. CniieeHHliitiH of uvory ImiiKlmihlo kind with not up In all available plni'OH. Ono mlKht aaHHfy hla iloalro to boo HiiakoH iiirined or Hhoot "iiIk kit hnliloH," or iiieni'h Ii Ik tlilrxt with leiiintiiiile. Tho pni'iuln wiih at 10 o'clock. It fnnneil at tho Hi'hool hiuiKn and wound IhroiiKh tho town. It wan ahortor than iihiiiiI. Tho IdciiH II hrotiRht to mind were war and polltlm from tho float which followed tho hand hoya In tho hori'lliloH which hroiiKht up tho rear. Ilcforu tho pnrado an animal hrouuht I'lirloalty McokorH lo poolt nrounil thn hack of thn achool Uoiiho, and In turn Hond otlinrH lo look. A alun read "A ci'ohh hetwoon a Hull Mooan nml on Mlophanl." Thla hIkii later read "Votn for Mn." Mm. HolihltiH drove tlio prnllloHt aulo lloul. It wiih ilr.ipml wllli clieesft cloth upon which were Kt'cat hunchos of rod ramhlor roaea. I'iiiIit a canopy Hlood Kltnil TlorlH lliiveiiiiinii, wavlim ln-r whlla fla of ' Tcin r " llcaldn her aliHNl Ih'lnnil llnlililna rcprci'lit I'lH le Hutu In the Iim k ai-ttt Ilia aurrliiK na llnlia ira npri'i.'iitcd -farvlll Caae at Molio, Itolii'rt I'ark a (iormany. Waller Kid. lln aa KiiKlaml. Mra Wor- Icy lung from llm auto Tha proKiam held In lha liaml auditorium Tho haiul played laro aa lo. lliina. Tho auillciu i tatiK "TIik Hlur Hpanxli'il Haulier, '' Micoiupuulail In lha liiiuil I'rayiT aa Klvi-n hy 0. 1. Talor ami aulo auiif hy Mlaa iilui)a I nun an, ai'coiiipttiilcil ly Mra, Kliapp. Clmilia Jolina naia tha ail licaa. Mark WiMHlruff, of I tin I'ort I ii li 'I t liuliitii'r of ( oiiiinen a, luailii I fr ri'inarka. ' Tha aiidleli. a iuVn "My Coiililry 'Tla of Thoo," arrompanlo.l hy lha lianil. Tha crowd divided, many dancd, oih.ra tiMik In Ihi. hull Riiina ami tha iiiovIiik I'li'tiire aliow aa kept filled Tho Molulia ho) a won I lie hull iiuine, II lo 0 After Ilia mime tha attention of all nit turned lo tha ureal balloon All want well, Ihouith llio halloon, after tha parachute had left, turned over anj purtly emptied lin n righted Itaelf and tln.lled for aotua dlalallia iH'foru It again turned Diffidently for tha gu lo rat-ape. ( Tho ilniii'O rilendeil until the wee atimll lioura, when rura left for Or gun City anil Mount Angel. Onn furl tiotlci-alilo wu that all llio auloa were hunilled wiih uniiaual care for audi Inrga crowd. Ono accident waa reHrted at l.lhoral In Ids morn IliK. Tha driver of I ho into ahead re ported thut lie could not got out of tho road on account of tho liluil. When ho did thn driver of tho aulo behind emtio up on tho wrong aide, In conao- guetice llio rear auto lipped over In Jurlng woman. Tha committee hna Mra. O. W. Hull- hliia to thank for guthorlng nnd burn I hi; llio ruhhlah loft In tho grove hy tho picnicker. "We want our part nf town Jim! aa clean aa any," alio aald. my Mrs. Altha Roberts Wins Divorce After Sensational Trial A al.y ,.,lt lll(,r, ,kw ri.Uon jlfor the i.,. l.u. hmg Ki.gla.nl lo.li ih. rjrw. of ,,. .f.i u )mn .,., h (Hlro,B mh(i bm ... .... r.nM in i in mi jii.ig ar.ntrJ ln ru. v...,- .... k. .i5 . r -? i." ..svCvvviv- -M- ... 1 . - V" V .rl " SOMEWHE.RE IN MEXICO i Tliera na rnrttt-.i ai.r.l t,u hla mother In Nora ay rfed Mra url.n hud written Mra. Itoli. aria that h wlhf. tho Unr lo ad aa moilu r for lor aon. Ilecelv. Itig word that Ma mother .a dead. Carlaon Imiii. .Iiuii ly returned orw. on and up to the prc. nl h,id aia ut i aiupiM-ii e.ior..r alien lha ault ..I Mra. AHha llolM-rta. axed aUut JJ y.ara, for a illvorca from l 'er Hot aria waa brard. Hh waa framed a dr. re Mr ami Mra llol.erla vera married II yrur axu and llvr on ber fitrin In I ho Marquain dlairl.t. Kimih after no-ir marriaga he wua roml. te.) and '""l of hla m- on the HoUrta farm f rile iii r. to the alale ull. iiiiury i at Mur.uani. Mra. (to U rla. Ilk a falibful alfe. inudo fn .iieii irlpa to Iho atule'a prlaon at Huleui, rarrlng fruit and i. II. u. le, not prolda. l.y Ih atute Carl l orlmn, at thut lime about ; crura oh, anrvlng time, and Mra. Itoberta. on una of her Irlpa to Halrm. became a ijuulnted with hint. Khe would a.-ud nlfla to UiMi her buabarnt and Carlaon, and wrote to the latter a toother In Norway, finally, the plma of the falllifiil wife recrbrd lha gov ernor of the elate and ho paroled Itob erta. Konn after ItolM-rta waa relrar.. the governor paroled Carlaon on the condition that he would go to aoa. I CarlM.n embarked on deepaea ahlp Mra. ItolM-rta. provoked by the nl h ged rrui lly of her huabrnd. filed a ault In lha circuit io,i,( f.,r a divorce. Il coiiteilrd the rte, alleging that hla wife waa loo Intliimle wt Carl aon, althoiiKh Im.iIi Carlaon and Mra. ftobrrta denied the charge. fjeori!" ('. Ilrownrll and C. D. Ijt ourette reprrnenlad Mra. Hubert, and O. I). Kby. her hiiationd. Itoberta aaked for aeveml Ihouaand do'lara. but the rourt gave him Carlaon waa a-nt to the penitentiary on a charge of highway robbery, al though development! ulnre hla parole ara aald to Indicate that he wai Innocent. i Sidelights of the Chautauqua Mr. and Mm. V. II. "All the kimmI people of both rountrU a ought to get tonetlier and work for peace, for war. If It romi-a, will be lu ll on earth while It luata. and It will luat a long time.- Andrea tiarelu. the Mejlcan conniil at Ul I'aao. aald. The Culled Klatei will have to fuce a united tieople and a people detenu Ined to flcht to the last ditch." he i-oiillnueil. "HoBldea. we have more than SOO.OOu veterana. truln.il to a ityle of warfurc thut makea the beat uae of our peculiar nalurul condllloua. The Americana will encounter tea vy Iomc. In extormlnatlng the Mexican people, for Hint la what tho wur would be. War would rncaj a terrific ileatructlon of property In Mexico, as we reiilUe. Tho eatutea of the weu'thy reactloiiarlea. who are re-ponnlble for the preaent cmbrollnient. will be turned Into dcaerta. Kvery mean a ought to be taken hy both aldea lo avoid thla threatened deatnicllon of life and prop, crty." Two vlowa of Amerlcutt aoldlira In the "iieoullnr naluml rondltlona" mentioned hy Benor C.arcla are aeon here. They arc pliturea of American trooper a ilainlierliii; over roki In northern Mexico and firing from behind aund heap. GIUSTONK AftK. Ore., July II. i IN QUIZ ON WAR Test Shows Studjnts Are Ig norant of Current Events. Har Safety Nut His Buainata. Tula aafely uinvt'iiiciit la a great thliilt. but w hat g.Mul iliM'U It do to try to be a liilHNluiiiiiy to Home of thoae wiiuieur eoiiiuii'iili'.l n clllien ou a lllKh hi lift cur Ilia poHaluilhtk' view wna the r.-nilt of n rebuff ho had Jut ritvlved ft ..in an elderly uoiniiu. who. allglilliiK li.'in the cur iu tho usual fcuiluluc way, w ith her face lo the roar of llio cur, wa Itiioiiiictl by the "ihIh- sluiiiiiy" tlmt alio li u I.I liure fuctsl Iho oilier Wiiy In order lo amid ail ac cident. "I'm iillciiilltii in my IuinIiii'hs. You atletul lo your own." retorted the wom an. "Thilllkx fur 'Ninety tllsl,'" Mil III the mini Mmlly. -CiiIuiiiIiiih Dispatch. Cruthad tha Diamond. Aiiiiiiiu hlstiiiic illiimouiU one, the riKuot, Iiiin umie out of existence. The story of Its ilest ruction Is n tragical ono. It vvuh aald to be worth S'.tHUHH) The illatiiouil . n nu lulu the possession of All I'liHliit. vvlio always woi-e it In a gririi sIlK puie iiiiuchi'il (o hla gu'- illo. Ile-wns weiii'lnu II when ho was wounded by lloslild I'lislia, IvnoU'lliK that his wound huh mortal, ho lunik' illnli'ly reilii'il to Ii Ih il I vn n. gave or ders Unit his favorite wife should be poisoned nml then delivered the (lln in. mil to Ciiptaiu D'AiigliiH with the order thai It should bo crushed lo pow der In Ills presence. Ills couiuiuud was obeyed, nml the beautiful Kem wiih utterly tlesiin,.ed E van in jj "Op." " "Were you ever In u holdup'" "No. but I've taken pin t In a show down."- New York Journal. Its Nature. "Ih lids I'onillmeiit hot?" "It iini'l lie. H'h chilly sauce.!'-Bill-tluioii' Ainericini, Safeguard Your Child. It' your child is pale, dull, at timet; fliiHlied, Irritable and fretful you hIiouIiI attend to (Ills condition nt once iih tho chances mo your little ono Ih Hurfci'lnir. from worniH. Kicknpoo Worm Killer Ih what you should gel. Thla woll known remedy In lozenge form Ih pleasant to tako and expels, the worms at once, the cause of your child's mirroring. Only 2!c at all drug KlHlti. (Adv.) MANY LUDICROUS ANSWERS reaent war una Iiioh alive of a i;cuer- I t'liglund?" aeveral student replied a al tendency on the urt ll.e public to ' rlously K'lug Kdwartl. tieorie 111.. IV oel.H t a cIim fliuly f u flu Ira In V.a rope. That the surpriiiii: link of lu forinntloir of affair ltiiuieliulely coo n.'tte.l with the war nu uol (KH-ullnr to atu.letilaa.it any university was fur iher expreaatHl us the ..pinion of I'ro fesHor A. II. '..Va"M. nvlstiint pnifea aor of KtcUsh ut New York university 1 Exablnatlona In Thrca Institutions Re sult In Collegt Autborities Seeking Correctlvt Measures to Overcome Deficiency Believt Students Ara In different to European Affairs. New York.-Whether the Ignorance of the college student of bsluy la rep resenlutlve of a ;rowlii)t Indifference on the m it of the Auierkau public to ward events, iH'i'soua ami plnccs lull- uiaiely ussiMialiM with Iho Ktiroiean wnr Ih a iiiesiliui which collego and university unthoiltles are UiveHllgul- lug na a result of exumlnulioiia recent ly held under tho auspices of three rep resenlatlre ItiHlllutlotis. Aa un Imuio- dlato result of the recent quiz ou con toiiiHjiuiieouH evenlH conducted at New York uiilverHlty, wliere an uveniKo gnulo of (kS per cent waa tho rating shown by tlfty-iilnc Rtuilcuta, several uieiiilicis of the faculty are looklnic for correi'tlvo nienaurcs to overcome thla dollclency. It waa staled by a member of the de partment of history ut the Now York university that he believed the Appar ent Intlllleroiico of Htmlenla toward the or VI. iih the correct Information. In the depart incut of history nt New York university Assistant 1'r.iiewuir Theodore K. Juno submitted current ijucst lima to n i'Iii-. of stuiK'uta iu Ku Mls'iin hislory, ainoui' Which waa tha query. "Wbeie bt Christ In nluT Ouly lm. iIi.iIm.iIm l-.ii.tr l. I. k... ...... I.. ...I,. rrofess. N11S..11. who submitted tweu 1 . . , .. .. . of the fact lhat tlie da ly puitera of the tyittie iiiii'sllons lo siuilci's In Ills a . , . . : .' rl laSM-K. pel,,. t lhat the i,Ue, U'f,V "'"' "' '- U lk.na u.d bine ..Im. HUbruitt.'d I "f ''1 " purty at toatu.l.-i.U..ft...lH-rliiatliuiluua- I1?"' V11' "v HtU'i"", M" a nild.:ie ,-.. . s.u.e ulen.it,v .....I ''"'f M;rl,M;sl """"" 1 ,!" ue Bowiloli, .-..lie...'-w,e:e I lie WUlls j ,l""' "W '"' Slr :" I""--uer by em ..Is,. miiii. i u,xb, """ ,,e Wo"1'1 '"v.er the que Dcnii Keiiuclli C. XI, Mils of Bow """ "rW' lr ""'J "I'ere the other Join i''llei:e Is .pmleil iih suynitf. "I do I not think mliive i. -li of New Kiiglnnd ! of ,lle if.v-nle stndt ius taking Hie .-olli'-es niv ve.i stc.i.U newspaper J 3t hi inn I iit at New York university cuilcrs." and iei. ir.Ml to Hie mailer i'"iuswensl all of the Inquiries cor is "liimenlalile. but not Hiintrlslii;;." 1 roi'".v- nhlle ,",.T ,lirw obtained a Some of the .piesiion, usk.nl bv au I "rnlv MlH,ve " lr '" of ' ibontii's ut Is low.b.in college and j twiMitv tlnoo freshmen nine failed. New Yolk unlvei-Mty received unswers wlllU, ,lle verae rank was G3 per wiih- 111111 ciisch were ludicrous i"'"'' A"'"ll''' lii"H of the same mini- At llowiioln out of a class of tlfty -three 'r "f 'fO"1"1"'" averaged ouly 02 per Spw lal I Never before has Glad stone park appeared morn envitlng than now. The ruins just before tho opening of chautauipia kept the grass green and prevented dust from arising. Tents dot the beautiful (rove extend ing frotn the auditorium to the plrtur esque lake. Cumps have been beauti ful with (totted plants, hanging bas kets and various varieties of flowers. At tho Woman's Chrlatlun Temper ance Cnlon neadquurtera. one of the most attractive cottages on the ground. arc registered Mrs. P. A. We'la. Mrs Mary I-eo. Mrs. J. M. I-ane, Miss Ethel Kitty Ilrown. Sarah Hone. Dorothea Monro. Hultle Wheeler. Mrs. Loulat Nute, who la superintendent, of Port land, and Miss Harriet Urate, of Portland, her assistant. This Is a home-like little cottage and each day I many enjoy the rest on the veranda In tho lounging chairs that have been placed there for the comfort of the visitors. The Grand Army of the Republic camp attracts many of the old sol diers. Fronting the camp, which la situated near the pavilion, is a minia ture cannon ornamented with the na tional colors. This camp Is In charge of C. M. Myers and John Ackley, of Oregon City. A register shows that many Oregon soldiers hav been visi tors at this year's Chautauqua. Mr. Ackley has been for the past four years In charge of the Grand Army of the Republic headquarters. I Yoder, of Mo lulia. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Yoder. also of Molalla. are enjoying camp life at the Chautauqua, and many of their friends have ra'led during the casein bly. J. ft. K'liMtn and family arc at Chau tauqua for the scuson. and are now occupying a neat little cottage that was completed Saturday afternoon. Mr. Klllson is gem-rcl manager of tho Klllson-While programs. Mrs. M. Thompson and family, of Cluckamas. and Mrs. A. Thompson and family, of that piece, are camped on the road leading to the lake. Among; those ha v Ins attractive ramps at tho chautauqua thla year are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gray, whose guest of Mrs. H. lientow. of Portland: Mrs. Maggie Cross and daughter. Miss E'la Cross; Mra. C. A. Davenport and family: Mrs. A. L. Park and family; Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Ileatle, Mra. Julia Tingle and Mrs. C. W. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens and family, and Miss Clara Winkle are ramped at chautauqua, this being their second year. students twenty were Ignorant us to the locution of CinllljM.il. which iu tunny cases was put variously In Italy. France. Ilulgaria. Greece and Herlln New York university students answer ed the snnie quest lou with apparently as little accuracy. I'lie French General Joltre wn va riously designated by students nt luitu Institutions as "Jofftyo." ".loffpry." "Ceorrrey" mid '.leofte.v." Indicating a general unranilllurlly with eveu news paper headlines. The question. "Who Is VetilzelosV" resulted lu similarly li dliuluus answers. Some recollected tuo. ex premier of Greece as n Spanish artist, un. .tin . suUl (but he was a Mex lean rebel, wiil.e still uo.ulicr iIcnIuuiii oil Ii J in as the piouiler of Italy. When asked "Who la the present ruior of wiit. and thirteen fulled to puss, while a cluss made up of upter class men did as poorly nnd averaged a grade of ouly IS per ceut. Greshnm to huve gas supply from tho Portland Gas & Coke company. Taking Big Chances. It Is a great risk to travel without a bottle of Chamberlnin'o Colic. Choi era and Dlurrhoee Remedy, as this preparation cannot he obtained on the trains or steamships. Attacks of how- el complaint are often sudden and very severe, ami everyone should go prepared for ihem. Obtainable every where. (Adv.) TWO PATRIOTIC AMERICANS. rasa ' to CMPi-cjyci who iia MSM oP- ULU PAY CUUINa.;- ARSENCE OfJ DUTf.:.:' You on Yourt ' TigTUflN G. W. Mills to Pay r i Tir uuarasmen wages Married KUiirdHinen, who us civil Iiiiih, wnro euiploycil In the local mills of tho Crown Wlllumotto Pnpor com pany, will havo their families taken care of hy the mill as long nn the Ore .!:nn soldiers are away from homo. Mill officials huve found 11 fmnlllPH which were left hy guurdstnon em ployed lu tho local plant. The money the mill giving 2(1 days' pay n mouth less $lli paid by the government to the soldiers. , When the soldiers return home and prepare to tnke up more peaceful oc cupatloiiH the Crown Willamette mills will give back to tho men their old Jobs. The Hawley Pulp & Paper com pany, loo, is holding Jobs open for will be pHid lo Iho wives of the men, i men now ut the border. 1 " I I . I 1 -s-Siaa . mj IJTV.-.. . 3iJa-" f-ti .I.. ..la u?m- -"-yn.-.g) Mrs. Frank T. Harlow and Mrs. John Ackley are Id charge of the Woman's Relief Corps camp, and many visitors are calling each day. The camp is artistically decorated with flowers and ferns. Mrs. J. E. rtonter, of Portland, is In charge of the IlapUnt headquarters which are neatly fitted up for the comfort of visitors. All visitors of the chautauqua are given a cordial welcome at this camp. The Ladies Aid of the Central Methodist Episcopal church Is In charge of Mrs. William Parker, of Portland. The music denartn.cnt, in charge of Miss Nora Creltz, is nn attractive spot for the children, who are camped at the chautauqua grounds, nnd each morning a large number tako advant ase of the lessons that are given by Miss Creltz. who is a graduate of the Northwest School of Expression, and came to this city from Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, of Redland, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Higclow, of Portland, have formed a camping party nnd enjoying the chautauqua. A. . H. Buckies, the grocer on Eleventh and Main streets, took a "day oft" Tuesday afternoon and enjoyed the baseball " game between Clear One of the largest ramping; parties on the ground Is that of the Mount Pleasant people Including Mrs. E. T. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lawton, Miss Ella Williams. Miss Roma Staf ford, Miss Merle Yexiey, Miss Lyle Yexiey, Miss Opal Shelby, of Mount Jieasant; Miss Clementina Bradford, of Portland: Misses Eleanor and Bar bara Williams, of North Yakima. Wash.; Mrs. Carl Joehnke and daugh ter, Catherine, of Oregon City. Jolly times are held at this camp each day, and many friends have enjoyed their hospitality. The Misses Anirlne, Clackamas county' school teachers are camped at the chautauqua. NOOSE Nl PLAYS IN SALEM JULY 23 LODGE TEAM WILL MEET PENI TENTIARY PLAYERS AT CAP ITAL CITY. The Moose baseball team of this city will go to Salem Sunday, July 23, where It will piny the team from the Oregon penltentiury. The local team, organized two years ago. has met defeat but once since Its organiza tion. The team will he taken to Salem In the automobiles of Henry Koenig and A. A. Price. The lineup of the Oregon City team follows: Pitcher. Walter Dungey; catcher, George Story: manager, E. W. Lavier; first base, Illack Bowland; second base, "Slippery" Hammond; short stup. Charles Harry; third base. Creek and the Redmen teams.' the Glen Hankins: left field. Al Raasch latter team from Oregon City. Mr. Buckles states that "life is too short" to miss a game like this. right field, J. Kobalink; center field, Charles Van Orton; official scorer. Frank Koenig. OUTCOME OF CITY'S FIGHT FOR HITS AT FALLS IS AWAITED "rank C. Ke'.sey, of Portland, the . could be secured, engineer who built the successful Ta-1 Mr. Kelscy visited the city 8 pump coni.i immiiiral power plant and has I inn station at tho southern nt been connected with the numlcipaly owned power and light systems in' Eugene. McMinnville and other towns along the coast, attended a special meeting of the council Thursday night. The session was the long delayed and mueh-talked-of municipal power and light project meeting. The city will take no action toward the establishment of a municipal light and power plant until the rights of the city at the falls are determined. Members of the council felt that it was not good business to spend money even for a survey of the situation until the city was certain that the plant could be legally operated with its present power rights, or that rights in addition to thftse the city now has Main Ktreet Thursday. "You now have water wheels and other equip ment necessary for a hydralic plant ini talliMi," he said, "and the only ex pense In completing a generating plant would be the installation of the gen erating machinery. I do not know enough of local .conditions to give even an approximate estimate of the cost of putting In a municipal plant." A suit Is now pending In the circuit court to establish the ownership of a triangular strip of land near the basin, claimed hy both the Portland Railway, Light & Power company and the city. This property, although small, is considered valuab'e In estab lishing tower rights.