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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1916)
OREGON OTY ENTE H H M H I M t The InurpriM I the ft tlataemae County Nwppr thai prints 4 ail of lha ntw ( thlt a growing County. Tha Weekly InlaradM la '1h ma price. Cam- para H with at hart and lnn subscribe. OltKUOX (MTV KNTIMMMMSK, IKIMAY, Al'CiTNT J, lUUi. FIFTIETH YIAR-No, II. VOTE ON SEXTON IS THE CAUSE OF (ITABLIIHIO 1M AUSTRALIA WILL USE :C.E. I a ! OREGON CITY PAPER MAGNATE ' " ... Am OREGON CITY PAPER MBS IN Hum BITTER REMARKS Bia BHIPMINT INT AND AODI TIONAL ORDERS ARK IX PtCTED SOON. IN REPUBLICAN NOMINEE DECLARES FOR UNFLINCMINO MAINTEN ANCE OF AMERICAN RIGHTS. TOLD HIM STORY no SLAIN AID PRISONER ONE IS WOUNDED SAYS LASSEN A BORDER RAID COUNCIL ILICTI FRANK BUI I ABO, TUHNINO DOWN INCUM BINT, W. M. CLANK. MAYOR SUCCESTS CITY REBUILD CITY HAU 10 PROVIDE f OR STORE CommlHaa It Appointed la Find Out Why City Oo Nat Own Wiltr Front Aitttt'Dtnl el Sewer Dutrlct to Oa Begun Again. 1'liv tam roller ( tlio liri'Kiiu City coiiinil In dim working order V ln1a y night. Ill spite u( the r( lurta of tlm minority tlin inai Iiiiio a' romplllie,d Hi iuriun wlthuiil iu(( without a 'K'b. Only at Ilia mil til Hie council meeting illil mm mem ber ( tha majority regret that tint lounc llinru would Indulge III pcroll Bllllm. oven In ii Ilia i lly charter 1 lit plfy tliul till' coumillinn were nut to Indulge In pcrtoiialltlca. Vf. the cumuli wa down to furin Wmliitiailay. Tli naming (if the an tun fur Mmintaln View cemetery wa Ihr rnune of Ilia fit work TU roe application fur tha Job, frmn V. II ( lurk, tha Incumbent. (1. V. Gillette ami Frank Billiard ito on tlin table I'Uik and llullurd were Humiliated. Templeton uiailo the only pinwh In favor of one of the candidate. He ald that on Ocluber . 1915, Van Aukril anil Collier vlnlti-il Ilia ceme tery where ('lurk wa orklnK. A hruti'il iIIm'IiihIhii a rune, mild Temple tmi. anil Van Aukcti lilt ( lurk, al though Clark wear gluMc and wa ytanilliiK In ui Ii a poaitlon that lie at illaadvanUKa. Uc um of I hl affair. Templeton continued, Van Aukrn had declared there waa no tine fur Clark lo apply fur the Job agnln, that ha would e lo It that Clark would be defeated. Bullard It Elected. "A man who eel on the rlly conn II and allow a lila prejudice to away hla viitu haa no IiuhIiic on llio conn rll." concluded Templeton. A votu a taken und Milliard elected, 4 lo .1, Templeton, Mcttncr ii m) Albright voting for Clark and Cut. Van Aukrn. Andrew and Buckle lor Billiard. AllirlKht aiiKKi'Hli'd Unit pcrliup tlio rcitson Clark wan dclciitcd wu Unit ho "would mil come through." Al bright referred to nil affidavit made hy I. Khocklcy In which Khucklcy churged that Van Auken had asked fur nmnoy while hn was working a mi I'li'vninr operutor. Metr.ncr declared (hut hatever wu done tliu city council nIiiiiiUI not allow .luck Confer In work In tlio cemetery. "Ik1 la nut n fit limn lo Iiiivo working lor the city," ho dcclurcd. Templeton Reada From Charter, Tcmpli'tun ri'iid a cIiiiihh In tho city barter empowering tho cemetery com mittee to remove tlin sexton ut any tlmo n nd to appoint another iiiiiu tint II I lie next ineetliiK of llio roiincll. Mo Ihteiitened to uho IiIh ponlllim ii h cliulr mini of tho cemetery committee, to Mock tlm cownell'H nctlon. "It'ii n dirty rotten trick," declared Templeton nM ho wit down. "What oImo do you oxpect?" ImpUrcd Metner of hlin from IiIh Beat. ".MIkIiI iis well lay down." ' I'll not lay down," quickly retort ed Templeton. Much Bualneit TramacteG. I'Ollll.AMi, Or.. Auk 1.-Aildl tlonal ordr fur iiraapaprr tl k lo li dellu ied lo Aualrallim pulillcallniia ar liel.l hero hy tha Crown Wllluim tte l'aMT iiiinpaiiy, with lullla In OreKoii City and Crnimn, and tlm primpM ta ara that In al.mil a month another liner ft ) I ii at I he t ii Inn Hlraiimhlp rompaiiy'a flaK will Im In hi ( In load tha coll li;iiiiieuta Kor new nil moiilha larK lot of pup i r huvr iiiotvd from I'mt j In ml to AiiNiiaiu ami rlioria ara im'Ii( put forth to retain tlm liimliima per lliulieutly. 1'lm liner Wulkawa. whlih rem li' d Iiim k No t Kuiuluy nliihl from Vie torla, II. C , h i i hi i tlm lu( of her load lata yKnterduy and aalled lut iiIkIiI. prut e dtiiK la Hull Craui lno) Hlie loaded mora Ihiiii I '.i0 tuna of paper In the lol were l.n'.i'i rolU and 379 hulea of paper for Hydtiay; J.uM nlla und '!' i hulea fur Melliouriu', and CJ lulf for IVrlh. ALLIEDWAR HIPS ARE IN WAITING CARRANZISTA tOLDIIRI ANO CUSTOM GUARDS PURSUE FLEEING BANDITS. ;N0 AMERICAN TROOPS TO CROSS ! INTERNATIONAL LINE IN CHASE Mmtlni Who Killed U. S. Cuttomt Inspector and Private Eapacted to Be Caught Soon One Fugi tive It Wounded. BiRIN E U LINER PASSES OUT OF CAPES INTO OPEN SEA EARLY IN NIGHT. ONLY ONE FOREIGN VESSEL IS SEEN OUTSIDE NEUTRALITY ZONE Wlllard P. Hawley, Sr. Aa prehldent and xeneral munuKer of the Hawley I'ulp l'nwr com pany, V. I'. Hawley, Sr., haa dune much fur the upliuildlng of Or.-Kon City, lie now liua under construction an addition to hla mill here cOMlm; 750,OoO, and pinna for a aecond addltlonul unit coming $I.OoO,(K)0 have been prepar ed. Mr. Hawley announced Wednesday that thla second additional unit would nut ha built at once, aa first planned, but coiifctructlou will probably IM-Kln i-arly iient )ar. Mr. Hawley recently aigned one of tha largptt chii ka Ixmied In the hlatory of tho atata of Oregon. He aliened a check for flSK.KHO, huyltiR from Thlllp lluehner and the Hrlx Ilrothera. of Portland, their "lock In hla company. Mr. Hawley liaa preliminary plant for further i'paimlon of hla mill which will make Oregon City one of the leadlnK paper manufarturliiK cltlaa In the country. United SUtft Warahlpt Aha On Duty to See That American Neutrality la Not Violated U. S. S. Sttrett Bandt In Report. (Continued on Pnito 41. WASHINGTON", Auk, 2. Tho tun Thuniaa K. Tlinmlna. which accom panied tho (iermun merchant aubmn- rlna lleutnchliind down llio bay from Ihiltlmorc, reported to tha I'nlted Sliitea iiputrullty aquudrun oiiIhIiIo Hampton Houdt tonight that the lleiilschlund hud punned out of the cape at N:3U p. in. Tho TlmmlniT iiipkhhko won picked un bv tho deNlruyer 8terelt, which relayed It to tho Norfolk navy-yard. Thu dentroyer then wax outaldu tho three inllo limit to nee that tho aub iticmlhlo H piiHHaKt nut waa not inter fered with hy tho allied emitter off Hie capea until hIio had paiiHod out of the territorial watera of tho I lilted Slate. Tlio commandant of thu Norfolk yard cn( the follow lug to tho navy department: : "U. S. S. Steretl reportH: 'Submit- rllio reported by tUK TIiiiiuIiih to have panned out of the capon ut S : :!0. Am outHldo threo-mllo limit.' Whllo tho Stored' report did uot mention tho DeuUclilaml by mime, navy offlctaln lind no iloiint nun tnc referenco wuh lo her. Tho Storott with thren other dentroyer and tho armored emitter North Carolina, It wan pointed out, wore doing neutrality duty off tlin cape with n particular view to preventing violation of Ameri can territorial waters In connection with tho DeutHchliind' departure. 6 KILLED, 1 INJURED IN PREMATURE BLAST WORKERS IN COLUMBIA COUNTY QUARRY ARC CAUGHT LIKE RATS IN A TRAP. Corporations Pay Big Share County Taxes,FiguresShow ST. IIKl.KNS. Ora., July 31. Trap ped like rat in a raga, six men were blow n lo bit by a premature explonlon In thu county quarry cIk!1 mile north of here on tho Columbia river high way thin ufternoon. Out of tho mass of human wreckage, which strewed tho tcene of the illnanti", tho only body that could bo recognized waa (hut of III year-old l.oroy Lewis. Tho rent were so horribly torn and mangl ed Hint Identification was Impossible. What canned the tragedy remains tho secret of tho dead. The only wit ness, J. W. Akin, quarry superinten dent, of St. Helen, wu luckily too far uwny to hear or nee what was going on In tho tunnel mouth. 100 feet distant, at the Instant of the ex plosion. HI rout was torn in tatters from his body. A jagged rock gaBlied hi forehead, hut ho arose otherylse uninjured. Superintendent Akin stumbled to the nearest telephone, n quarter of n mile distant, and summoned Coroner S. P, White and Dr. U. C. lloss. With in n few minutes nutoiuohllcg crowded with citizens of St. Helena, had reach ed the scene. HEAT KILLS ONE EACH HALE HOUR INCHICAGOALO E UP TO 6 O'CLOCK 6ATURDAY NIGHT 154 ADULTS THREE DAYS' TOLL IN ONE CITY. MANY HURT IN RIOT AT BATHING BEACH AND PROPERTY IS DAMAGED KL. PAHO. T-.. July 31 -Carran zlU aoldiera and cuMuiua guard are tonight pursuing two of fha Mrilcan bundlta who crooned the American border today and fought with detail of Klght I'nlted Htalea Cavalry, re inforced by a detachment of Mexican troop, killing two American and third In the deiert aoutu of Han Igna cio. i uuiuunua. ItcporU from Captain Marcelo rullo, commanding the detach m composed of about six aoldiera aud six Mexican ciiatom g.:rd. receive In Juarez tonight, ild that the out law were last aeen about eight mile south of the American frontier. Jie added that Indication that at leaat one of the two fugitive 1 wounded waa Indicated by blood apot on the sand and in a clump of menqulte, where they apparently (topped to rest. At the Kurt lilis hospital, where Sergeant Iwi Thompson, of Itlos burg, IV, waa taken, aurferlng with a bullet wound In the left shoulder. It waa anscrted that hi condition wat not dangerous. The bodle of Private John Twoney, of Pateraon, N". J., and itobert Wood, a I'nlted State cut torn inspector, killed in the engage ment, were brought here tonight Wood, who lived at Port Hancock. wa 21 year old and a native of Strawberry Point, la. - At military headquarter bare and In Juarex belief ai expressed tonight that the bandit chase would not con tinue long, it being pointed out that the bandit are fleering afoot across the desert, which afford little water and no food, while their pursuer are well mounted and heavily armed. At military headquarters an an nouncement was made that In view of the fact that the Mexican troop cooperated actively In the engagement with the American detachment and I making a vigorous pursuit of the out laws, no United States troop will cross the border. NKW VOIIK. July 51 - l,fe, K Hughe lurilghl oullllird la ll I !- U of arrt-pUm a the limn upon wbl'b ha will conduit hi (ainpalgn for tb pn md'-ni y. Mr. Hughe anaalM the administra tion for the rmir It ha pumird with reference to Mexico, uialntenaor of Amerban right during tha Kuro pen war, prepared! and other juration of the day. Ha declared for i a new policy of "flrmm-n and ron- latency" toward Mribo, fur "lh uiifllnc hlng ttialnteimnro of all Ante ban rlghta on land and aai," and for adequate national defi-n; adrquat protn tlun on both our wrirn tn4 aatrru roasta. "We denounce all plot and ronp!r iie in tha Interest of any foreign 1 nation,'' Mr. Hoghra said. "Cttrrly Intolerable I the u of our aoll for alien Intrigue. Kvery American muM unrewrirrdly condemn them and aup- port every effort for their uppre- lon" MAN PICKED UP IN MILWAUKIE RECITES OETAlLS OF CRIME. SAYS J. M. CHRIST. OfTJCIALS CROSS-EXAMINE HIM; AMBLE TO GET CONFESSION Sandy Farmer In JM In Default of Ptac Bond Sayt Dn Hdd Sine Wtdnetday Hat Aeknovl- -edged 'Friaco Outrage. 5!J0HN F. GILLIES IS CAPTURED AT P N FLORID CONVICTED INDUSTRIAL INSUR ANCE COMMISSIONER CAUGHT ON EVE OF DEPARTURE. Deadly Heat Through Middle Wett It Likely to Continue Still Another Week Still Greater Death Lilt i Feared. I 13 KEN IN COMPANY G FAIL TO PASS TEST 53 MEN IN THIRD OREGON ARE REJECTED BECAUSE OF PHYSICAL DEFECTS. As a lux producing asnet, tho pow er plants and power lines of Clacku mas county deservos to bo ranked witli the big timber holdings, tho iiiIIIh and other Uems moro generally recognized iih re'venuo producers to the county, stnlo and cities, necord lug to Interesting figures Just com plied by County Assessor ,1. K. .Tuck Four power plans In Clackamas eountv, located nt Hull Hun, Cii.uilero Oregon City und lllver Mill, lmvo ut) iisHessed valuation of $1,411,1.20, whlln 902.01.1 miles of power lines are assessed $1,098,051.83. tho total of these Items being $2,510,371.83. which Ih 8.3 per cent of tho total as sessed valuation of tlin county. Public, service corporations In Clackamas county, according to Asses sor Jack's flguros, nro assessed $V OX.'.Jifil.nS, a sum equal of one-fifth of tho county's total valuation. A study of tho nssnssnr'g records shows Unit them nro 101,121 acres of land In Clackamas county under cultiva tion, whlln Assessor .Tuck estimates that of tho 527.715 acres of untitled land 200,000 ucre ran be cleared and put under the plow. The remaining .'127.000 acres enn he used only for pasture. Land under cultivation In Clackamas county Is assessed $0,1 15, 1110, and tho unfilled land, $9,717,520. Included in tho untllled land nro tho Immense timber holdings of the conn ty nnd the Oregon & California grunt lands. Improvements in tho county out Hldo of platted property total $1,280 7t;."i, nnd tho total valuntlon of nil lands not platted and Improvements thereon Is $17,213,025, according to Assessor Jack's figures. To show tho nuinncr In which as sessments mndo on public service corporations Assessor Jack litis pro pared tho following: Cazudcro lino, main track, 21.38 miles ut $23,200 per mile; sldo track. 12.76 tulles nt $11,000 per mile. Oregon City line, main trnck, 9.G1 miles nt $23,200 per mile; sldo track, 4.84 miles nt $11,000 per mllo. Hull Run Hun, main truck, 4.3G miles nt $17,400 per mile; sldo truck, .71 miles at $8,700 per mile. Southern Pacific, m.i'.n truck 21.70 mllea at $34,220 per mile; sldo track, 0.42 miles at $17,110 per mile. Hydro electric power plants Hull Hun, $251,720; Cnznecro, $400,000; Oregon City, $.148,000; River Mill, $406,000. OHKtiON CITY. (Special to Press) Thirteen men in ti company, Ore gon City's quota of citizen soldiers nt Palm City, Oil., were iinablo to pass tho strict federal examination. In the entire regiment, 53 fulled to come up to tho high standards set by the gov ernment. Major I.oren A. Howman was (he only officer who failed to pns.i the test. Those In U company who failed to meet tho physical requirements are: Charles J. Haker. Itobert Fox, Hilary F. CSoyno, Charles E. Ilurrls, Cnrl Mar tin, Miner O. Moore, John T. Pon-(has no vitality to withstand u. long tit-Airi , imi uui i v. luiey, emu a. iioui- siege, ermundt, Willie Shockoy, Samuel F.l Lewis, Chnrlo K. Wells, Clyde U WU-1 llnmson. ! CHICAGO, July 29 Reports to tho coroner and police up to 6 o'clock tonight show that 154 adults have per ished of tho heat in Chicago in the last three days, the worst stages, so far, of the terrific siece. Of this num ber 130 have died in the Inst 48 hours. In udditiou, the coroner says 48 babies have died directly of heat in the lust 24 hours. A person was killed every 30 minutes by the excessive hent. Records show but 37 deaths of adults today, and this is due to the fact that It was a half holiday,, nnd work of all kinds was reduced to tho minimum. All the lnrgo department stores and factories dismissed all but a skeleton of their forces. At ono of the beaches 25,000 peo ple, standing in line waiting a chance to rent bathing suits, started a riot that was serious for a time. Forty thousand persons were nlready in tho water and on the beaches nt this point nnd no more safely could be admitted. Tlio late comers, however, swept nsido the guards, trampled down the turnstiles, uprooted steel stanchions holding the gates, trampling women and tearing off clothing. Many women wore curried away unconscious and more or less seriously injured. Weather officials say the deadly heat Is likely to continue for at least 'mother week. If this prediction is fulfilled, the death list in Chicago will reach still greater figures, as the pub lic, exhausted by hot. sleepless night L GET GRANT LAND TAXES CLACKAMAS TO RECEIVE ABOUT $100,000 CHECK TO BE MADE ON OWNERSHIP. PROPERTY HERE IS LEFT. IS SAI.KM, Oro.. Aug. 1. Eugene P. McCornnck, of Salem, who died here suddenly last Friday, loft on estate valued at $800,000, according to the will which was admitted to probate hero today. Tho estate consists of real and per sonal property In Marlon, Clackamas County Treasurer M. E. Dunn Wed nesday received from Thomas R Kay, state treasurer, a check for $20,493.06, Interest due this county from the Klnmnth and (lllllam counties. A large ' state's irreduciable school fund. The piirt of the real property la said to he timber land In Klnmnth county. W. W. Bradley. 50, of Oregon City, and Mrs. Grae G. Stnpleton, 35. Sell wood, secured a marriage license In Vancouver, Wash., Thursday. money wag placed to the credit of the general county school fund. The county received $1.77 for each of the 11,578 children of school age in the county, according to the school cen sus taken last fell. The Willamette valley counties within whose boundaries tho Oregon California grunt lands lie will bo paid the $1,33S,S77.57 back tuxes due them for tho years 1913, 1914 and 1915 as soon as the ownership of the hint's can be checked up by Oswald West end l.ouls L. Sharp, chief of tho field division of the general lund office. When the land grant litigation re sulting In tho recent grant land act was commenced tho Southern Pacific Railroad company refused to pay Its taxes on the grant lands pending the outcome of tho litigation, The congressional act provided that the federal government should pay to the different counties all unpaid taxes Justly due them from tho rnilroad com pany. The nppoliitmont of Governor West as a special attorney for the in terior department was made In order that the titles to the grant lands should be checked and the actual amount due toe different counties ac curately determined. The chief necessity for this work is due to the fact that there are many unrecorded contracts for the sale of grant lands outstanding. Hecnuse the contracts are not of record tho title to the lands covered by them is, so fur as the county assessors knew, still in the railroad company, and the con tracted lands were therefore assessed to the company. Clackanius county will receive about. DEFAULTER'S FORMER COMPANION, IN JAIL, REVEALS PAL'S PLAN Argentine Republic it Atktd to Watch For Fugutivt Before Word Comet Inturanct Fraud Convict I Located. OLYMPIA, Wash.. July 27 John F. Gillies, the convicted Industrial Insur ance defaulter, who escaped from the county jnll here the night of July 8, ha been arrested at Key West, Fla., according to a telegram received by the sheriff's office late today. The arrest wa effected tv means of a decoy telegram, after a message sent to a prison In Olytnpla had fallen Into hands of local authorities. Cllles admitted his Identity. Gourds from Walla Walla penitentiary will be sent after him. Henry Roberts, who escaped from Jail with Gillies, was arrested at Brighton, Colo., Monday, and told the officers there that Gillies, in company with a woman, was on his way to a Florida port, with the Intention of em barking for South America. The Olym pia authorities received Information C. l-aax-o. a natlto of Ivnmark. aged 4) year, who wat picked up In Mllwaukle Wednemday night by I-p-uty Hheriff Itlley and I held la Jail her without a charm analniit him. roafmw-d to J. M. Ghrlat, alio a pris oner In the county Jail, that be art tho loaded lultraja on tha crowded Mar ket atreet comer In Pan Franclaro lt Saturday afternoon which evplod ed and killed and Injured Score, ac cording lo a itory told by Christ Fri day. Sheriff WM,n and Deputy Dutrlct Attorney Thomas A. Hurke ge lis ten a preliminary cross examination Friday, but were unable to get an, statement from bl beyond the fact that he bas (pent much time In San Francisco and was In the bay city recently. He will be examined still further. Laen Dodge Qutetiona. Laasen la not anxious to talk. John .V. Slever. justice of the peace, and a representative of The Enterprise, attempted to secure a statement from him Friday night, but be met ques tion after question with the declara tion, "That t of no Importance. It Is useless for us to discuss IL" Christ, to whom Lassen Is said to have made the confeslon. Is held In Jail in default of peace bonds secured by his wife. Mrs. Christ and B. F. Nichols were convlctcfl In the Wash ington county circuit crwrt early this week oo a statutory charge and will be sentenced today. Christ came from the Sandy district. Some new feature of the San Fran cisco bomb case was on the front page and under big; headings. He grabbed the paper from me and read the news paper article through. He seemed greatly worried. "'What's the matter, old man?'" I asked. " 'Ob, it's awful to have something . always worrying you," he said. "Might as well tell me about It," I told him. 'Hetter tell about It and take the consequences rather than to go craxy worrying." "Lassen hesitated for awhile and then told me the entire story. There were 12 In the scheme, and It was his part to first go into a saloon, wait until the parade had started, and then to go out and set the suitcase on the corner. He carried out directions and with $10 In his poockots went to the freight yards to Btart north. Soon af- that Gillies intended going to Buenos Ayres, and at the request of Governor ter the explosion he was on his way Lister the state department today to Oregon on a freight train and he cabled the American embassy there to ' made good time. The first newspaper ask the Argentina authorities to watcli for the escaped prisoner. Gillies, who formerly was claim agent for the State Accident Indus trial Insurance commission, was con victed Inst winter for looting the In dustrial tnsunnce of more than $20, 000 by means of false claims. He was awaiting removal to the state peni tentiary when he broke jail. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 2. Dur ing the early afternoon a two-funnelled warship came near the three-mile lim it for a few moments and then disappeared. account of the tragedy he Baw was In a southern Oregon town. He got off of the freight at Portland Wednes day afternoon and was going to ride into Portland on the streetcar so that they would not get him In the Port land freight yards for riding the beams." Officers Hear of Confession." Christ told the story of this alleged confession to Sheriff Wilson Friday morning. "I told the sheriff to be careful about questioning Lassen," said Christ Friday. "I did not expect that (Continued on Page 4.) Leaders In Child Welfare WorkSpeak (Hy Eva Emery Dye.) Many women gathered at the Ma sonic hall Friday afternoon to listen to Miss Katherine Doan, supervisor of the state Industrial school for girls at Sulem. No more delightfully en tertuining and Instructive lecture wus ever given in Oregon City. Miss Doan herself has a charming personality, as she told of her girls and showed pic $100,000 In back taxes. For the year'ltures of the buildings and work one 1915 alone $29,133.0S Is due, and the taxes of tho levy of 1913 and 1911 are slightly greater. L. ADAMS OFFERS PRIZE. In the list of awards that are to be donated towards the baby show at the Clackamas county fair In Sep tember and published in the Issue of The Enterprise Thursday the name of them L. Adams' Department store of Ore gon City, was accidentally omitted. This firm will give a handsome baby blanket for the pretties boy baby under six months of age, and the sec ond prize will be $1. realized the tremendous power for good in that institution. Girls who never knew a clean, up lifting home, girls without homes and girls led astray for want of parental care, here find for the first time in their lives what It means to be prop erly taught to cook, sew, study and enjoy the refinements of a cultivated home. Fifty girls are there, many of beautiful and talented, only wanting a chance to make good. Fifty have gone out into homes of their own with a proper understand ing of what it means to make a home in the true sense of the word. No in stitution in Oregon is doing a nobler work. On Friday evening Mrs. Hobert H. Tate, chaiman of the Oregon child welfare commission, held the house spellbound with her vivid description of work for children in Portland and the state at large. Mrs. Tate has for years had her place at Chautauqua where philanthropists gather to hear of the good things that are now being done for neglected children. This afternoon the famous police woman of Portland, Mrs. Lola 0. Bald win, will describe her work that has become known all over the country. Mrs. Baldwin Is a forceful speaker and every woman, and man, too, for that matter, will be wiser and better for hearing her wonderful story. No one can afford to miss it. Saturday night Prof. O. A. Freel will give a lanter lecture on kinder garten work, and Sunday afternoon another speaker from Sulem will de pict scenes from a state institution. This series of lectures Is equal to anything ever given at chautauqua. All lectures are free.