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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1917)
(HM'iiOX (MTV F.NTKIMMf ISK. FRIDAY. MAY II. 1917. MISS JENNIE MULLAN YEAR IN THE COUNTY Th Clarkama County ChrUlUn Rndeavor union held ta aerond annu I convention at th (iladton Chrle tlan church Saturday nd Sunday vttk an attendance o( over 70 delegate tram Kslacada, Spring walr, Wichita, Jennlng Lodge, Parkplace. Ctaditone, Ciackama ami Oregon City. The following officer wer elected (or the ensuing year: lreldent, Mim Jennl Mullan. Wichita; flrr vice president, Urralne Oslrom, Jennings Lodge; second vice president. Ge,rre Woodward. Oawego; aecrelary, Lewis Jonna, Kslacada; treasurer. C. N. liar low, Oregon City; mlaalonary uper Inlendent. Ml Marian White, Oregon City; ranf.cllatlc uperintendent. Miss Rlnearaon. Gladstone; Quiet Hour superintendent, William Kesal, Jen nings Lodge; secretary of Campaign for Million. Mt Bhlrlle Swallow. Mil waukle; lookout tuperlntemlent. Lor raine Oatrotn; publicity superintend- ant. William Miller. On-con City; ad visor. Dr. Roy A. Prudden and Re. J. A. McCllum. Oregon City, and Re. O. L. Curtla, Gladstone. . An nnuiually larga delegation wa present from eastern Clackamaa. Al though they hare been In the union only a ahort time, they are confident of eatabllfhlnc Chrlatlan Endeavor firmly In their district. Among the main feature! of the program were discussions of Chrla tlan Endeavor methodi. led by Mu Eatella Ford, Mlsa Ellanore Ewlng. UUa Shlrlie Swallow, Lloyd Carrie k and G. Evert Baker, and peeche on Bible atndy by Dr. W. T. Mllllken, Or egon City; "Looking Up." Rev. E. E. Gilbert, Oregon City; "Looking On In Christian Endeavor." Lloyd Car- rick, Portland; "A Challenge to Young People." Rev. A. J. Sullen. Portland; "Chrlatlan Endeavor Pro grew." G Evert Baker, Oak Grove; and a dec! tion lervlre led by Dr. George B. Pratt. Portland. Entertainment for the delegate was provided by the people of Glad tone. The Ladle' Aid of the Chris tian church lerved a talmon dinner Saturday evening which the young people will long remember. Special musical numbers were rendered by the Gladstone orchestra and Homer Hollowell. FILES SUIT TO km) mm: OF A GLADSTONE FIKM The County Court i lAI'KNDI IT KM I1IU MONTH (i fallow ay brought u.t In the cult court Monday ai;..lrii-t T. J KiUI IU.STU1CT NO. l-llowr arJ I'uxprr Corporation, ftil.Hi; A William. aking the di.dut;on .1 i Mather, J.W: Janie Kr. ha, IM a rlnerhtp In the firm i f Williams M. y t;.fT.-iY, !...' 00; John Hoffman l'r. llirr I'loiu'iing c.iiii'aii, of il'id H7 I'an lUffncy, f'i M; It.iy .tour, ,tty. 17ft W; II. A. Haltm. fUOti Mr ll.Iloaav ak the rvturn . ! ' J A. I'avi. I U.M; W. Kanne. IH1 Vrt .hi. i. h h.. m. mi. J VV. Smart, 12 W; Sam ri.hlaegrt t.. nr.,! f f-tl Mi: inn nsu-n. .i..i.o; a. r, l-antreiiburr, IljOU; M. r Jlallon IHM. AI riSTKUT Ni. 3-J. r In the I'UiMtng o rupied by the dissolution of the firm and the dl Irll utlon nf the ro ert . t ' MAY 12 DEFENSE DAY Slradley, M '.H; l'. Wulfhagen, fii.Ki J. C. rllii'tt, l-'l.r.'; Matt C.rtwn stade. IO; J. V. Norton, I IK.7.'.; II Norton. l.'.'.Vi; l.'arl Tun. fHUHl; II. T. Ilurr, ll'.UH); O. I.itigte. (Joe I'apwh, UIH); W. llarman. $IU, i37: Herman Seibert. Il'.'.-.'.'i; J. W. ' Shirl.l.. l.'l.J.'.; A. II. Uituu, l-'il .':.; V. Itrodie, llM.iHi; J. V. Slradley l.'D.iV; J. t'hitwiKMl. :m.tHl; Harry j Ker.tmir. : 00; 0. KJotih. $S 00; A ' i lL-llrr. ft.lW; W White, fi.Wl. r. .... .. ' KOAIi IUSTKUT NO. 4-J. A. ' ' kit.-Mn.r t'l it II f umn. II fill: ""'. a'". iiiiir. nuii'ii. .. Mri'onnrl t"0 and other agricultural oranMtlon. K0AJ) justuht n. S,rt are aaked to open their hall for pub j UnJ iUltyi ljKhl A p0r Co. lie meeting to conilder the prepared -,o,o0; Krank Kournier, 4.f0; C, W net plan of the government. Thl Schuld A Son. UI.Mt; John Meyer, day la to be known all over the tte! 110.00; Wm. Whevler, f 1100; Ceorire aa Agrtcullural Defense day. Any or- Tacht ron. $S.O0; V. Johnnon, 11.00; ganliatlon not having called a meeting ' C Wheeler, 15.00; H. Naa. 17.00; houM do aa at once. Communities 1 J"h" Meyer, I17.M; U. II. Fewing having no organltatlon ahould get to gether at the schoolhouse or other meeting place. City and country alike should Interest themselves in these meetings. Conditions are more ter- don. $11.00; Percy Urson. I'J.OO; T H. Kichard-on, $(5.00; John Meyer, Irt.iH); John Meyer, $5.00; 11. U. Kr. inirdon. $3.00. KOAD DISTRICT NO. 6-Jarl & Kri, $1.10;.Kidk' Umber Co.. iU.T: ous than are generally realUed and the , Hayworth. S.00; K. K. Jarl. $.'7.- entire resources of the nation should ! ji; Uis Hall, $17.1V; J. li. Hall, be rallied to her defense. . $li!.75; S. Hall, JJ'.'.oO; J. Milan, Every person who wifhes to cooper' $1.00; W. Milan, $1.00; II. Jarl, $19.. ate with the government In meeting! TS; Walter Alt. $100; J. Hrook. the very serious conditions that now $-.00; K. V. Krickson, $100; J. I.ind, confront our nation In regard to the''-50: I Scott. II.M; W. CunninBham. f..1 .r.M. .n,i kn,,itH lH); C. Kreb. $12.00; O. Krebs. r.. F.. -r ,7.r,o; Kd S.tx. $lf-.00; S. Urman, PEOPLE OF ESTACADA E attend one of these meeting. The government has a special mes sage for every farmer and also winhes to secure from each one Information as to his individual needs regarding seeds, labor, crops, machinery, etc. We should recognize It as a patriotic dut to cooperate with the government In every way possible. We must pro duce a maximum crop thl year. A service office to assist will be es tablished In Oregon City In charge of $1.00; II. Kiher, $1.00; Jarl & Krl, $l14S. KOAl) DISTRICT NO. 7-Perret & llakford. $2.00; D. W. Douclas. $12.00; J. Eisner, $:.00; C. AncholT. $1S.OO; W. H. Krank. $5.00; K. Oil). bons. $13.30; II. Moulton. $11.23; W. K. Strack, $27.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. S P. R. MeinifT. $1S.10; W. A. Stone. $X.00; Glenn W. Corey, $1.00; Lloyd L Cor ey, $1.00; Clair E. C orey, $ 1.00. YANKEESOLDIERS DIE, 11 TWO FALL fWsKY PLANE MOTOR BURSTS HANG I QUICK!" HIMPITIAO, N. V, May 7r Pslsr Mtrrltt, ef Roomv.II, N. V, and John Itsndorf, of ToniMrandS, N. V, both private In rt net fitly erganusd aviation training Cerpt at Hsmpstsad Plains, wtre killed today when their machine fall from a height ef evsr ?000 fast The accident was ilnssd by many person, torn of whom aa alrplan eaplodtd whil olhsr ertsd the gasoline tana of the attributed th rnlshsp to Jamming of the (tearing gtar. I OKFCON CITY LADSANSWKRTO CALLOFCOLOILS Kurt IkiKKiT. Ills brother. II S. IVt erson and M. W. M Vrttit k. of tins city, who have been in.il.liig Ihi'ir home at the Klcctrlc liot. l. ! Thurs day to rutiT Into tho p- rvu i' of l iuli- Sam. The Hokokkit ti-':lnT are lo enlist In the coast artlll. r , and IVter son rnd MfCunnl. k the tuty. Thov have b'en emploed III t!ie l'rr nillla of this city. I?(it IIKTPKT VO i Vr..l E. B. Fltts. assisted by T. D. Case. I . 'moo Car, Uf y,. ..j who represent the state and national Grafenhain, $3.00; Theo. Harden-, department of agriculture. It those j fino: Will IJns. $1.00. men know your need for they will be In a position to help In many ways. They will be In touch with condition all over the country and state and fed eral government assistance will come to the farmer through their office. If no provision has been made for a local leader to take charge of your meeting on May 12. get In touch with Mr. Fltts or better still call on him In Oregon City. Remember Saturday, May 12. Agri cultural Defense Day, and plan to at tend the meeting In your community. That the people of Estacada are waiting only until next year to re sume their efforts to secure the cre ation of Cascade county out of Clack-) amas was Indicated today by Noah Stlngley, of Eagle Creek, who Is a con sistent opponent of the plan. "It is undoubtedly true," said Mr. Stlngley, "that the Estacada folk will place the matter before the people of Clackamas at the November election In 1918, but they will lay low until close to election time, and they will then make a vigorous campaign. Four or five business and professional men of Estacada are still actively In favor of the creation of a new county. They even argue that the taxes would te lower and that roads would be better, and they are bitterly opposed to what they term Is the "Oregon City ring.' If the panhandle, In which are lo cated the towns of Boring and Sandy, is not included In the proposed new county's boundaries, a fight will be waged against the plan along geograph ical, as well as along economic lines, and If this territory is included, the residents themselves will probably put up a stiff fight to prevent their being taken Into the new county, with Es tacada as the county seat. PIONEERS IE! AGAIN II: 7-I-lliKht.-ai born citizens General Greg revealing that WASHINGTON, Muy for America's foreign is given by Attorney ory in a statement only 125 alien enemies have been ar rested under the president's proclamation. About half of those arrested were charged with espionage or attempt to foment disloyalty or disorder. The remainder are held because they would be dangerous at large. The attorney general renews the admon ition that alien residents exercise scrupulous care In their daily activ ities, and reiterates that the vigil ance of the government agents hae not been relaxed. 'The foreign born citizens of America as a class," the statement says, "deKerve the highest com mendation and praise for the man ner in which they have conducted themselves. As regards law and order, they have In almost all in Btancea vindicated the president's oft-repeated assertion that he bad no misgivings as to how foreign born Americans would measure up to their responsibilities and duties in the event of a national crisis." 1 About 25 excursionists left Oregon I City Saturday morning on the steamer I Grahamona for Champoeg, where the I annual pioneer exercises were held.j Never before in the history of these anniversary celebrations has there' been a more excellent program than on this occasion. The weather was Ideal. A platfdrm had been constructed near the monument that marks the historic place, which was prettily dec orated with spring flowers and flags. A band furnished patriotic selections, and a well arranged program, was giv en. Many Speakers Among the speakers of the day were Hon. T. T. Geer, Mr. Smith, of New berg, and several pioneers from Port land, the veterans' quartet, of Port land, rendered some of their patriotic selections. There were about 40 stu dents of the Woodmere school of Mon tavllla in attendance. These students gave several musical selections, and added much to the afternoon's program. One boy sang the "Star-Spangled Banner," and the audience joined In the chorus. Many There Luncheon was enjoyed at noon, many from all sections surrounding Cham poeg bringing well-filled lunch baskets, as well as the 250 people making the trip from Portland and this city by boat. Among those who went from this city were George R. H. Miller, Thom as Miller, David Caufield, Henry Nach- and, Mrs. J. IT. Jack, Misses Lorna and Bonita Jack, Miss Margaret Maule.'Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Brown, Mrs. H. L. Kelly, Mrs. E. A. Chapman, Rev. and Mrs. T J. Williams, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. H. J. Harding, H. Leighton Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. George Hoeye. RAILROADS ASK TO BOOST RATES; SAY COST SOARS WASHINGTON, May 7 Eastern railroads, on the opening today of hear ings before the Interstate commerce -.ommlssion on the application of all ailroads for a general 15 per cent increase In freight rates, stated that the advance sought would fall $75,000,- 000 short of the iZ17,ouu,uuu increase of 1917 operating expenses over 1916. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 10 L. M. Yocum. $2.00; J. IS. Duncan. $2.25; C. H. Duncan, $16.23. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 11 C. A. Mann, $5.00; J. Bernurd. $2.00; C. R. Livesav, $11.25. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 12 G. II. Macary, $8.75; Fisher, Thorsen & Co., $13.80; E. C. Gcrber, $11.10; Good year Rubber Co., $15.36; Southern Pacific Co., $1.62; Robertson Hard ware & Steel Co., $9.75; Sebin, $2.25; X. Holcomb, $17.50; E. Eaden, $13.. 50; J. Jewet. $2.25; A. Murtin, $14.00; B. Friedrich. $80.00; E. C. Gerber, $105.00; Williams Bros., $7.50; T. Pahl, $29.00; F. Moser, $18.00; J. Mosor, $16.25; Henry Babler, $52.50; H. Reichel, $24.75; F. Hatton, $:)8.. 25; W. White, $31.50; C. A. Kirchem, $2.25; F. Kirchem, $3.37; E. C. Gcr ber, $38.75; J. Boss, $41.05; A. J. Johnston, $22.50; Earl Gerber, $37. 50; M. Sprafrue, $18.00; J. Hatton, $15.00; C. Lambert, $15.75; E. C. Ger ber, $80.50; J. Lansing, $13.50; C. Enghou.se, $4.50. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 14 Emot Huirhes, $22.30; Hoft Bros., $.'18.55; IX. Ahlberjr, $5.00; II. Henrici, $26.23; I L. Henrici, $15.00; F. II. Henrici, I $13.00; W. EfTKiman, $5.00; H. Rob bins, $2.00; II. Watts, $2.50. I ROAD DISTRICT NO. 15 Hogp ! Bros., $0.40; Oregon City Lumber Co., $17.28; Wilson & Cooks, $2.25; jWm. M. Rainey, $13.00; Wm. Kino, I $42.00; Lyman Warnock, $8.00; T. , C. Thomas, $32.50; P. II. Smith, $35.00; J. L. Jepson, $17.00; D. H. Thomas, $8.00; Oregon Eng. & Con Co., $0.70 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 10 Oregon Encineorinjr & Construction Co., $4.50; W. Randall,. $8.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 17 Otto Strikre, $24.00; Ed Rupp, $33.00; G. M. Jones, $10.00; Geo. Koehler, $2!). 75; Clarence Rupp, $8.00; Wm. Klohe, $32.75; Ed Wilkerson, $3.75; John Jackson, $5.00; Chris Kraft, $10.00; C. L. England, $0.00; A. 15. Cole, $9.80; Jacob Kraft, $1.00; Wm. Rider, $17.50; Frank Anderson, S4.00; Fred Weimun, $4.00; Paul Iiany, $4.00. ROAD DISTRICT -NO. -18 Her man Fisher, $19.25; Wm. Dolbow, S8.75; L. P. Duffy, S2.00; A. Bahcock, $4.00; Fred Kamrath, $10.75; II. Gin ther, $2.50; Wm. Dolbow, $0.00; Grif fiths & Coultre, $308.70. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 19 John Walmer, $4.00; R. Schuebel, $12.50; Bert Wallace, $2.00; Louis Anderson, $5.00; Henry Willson, $5.00; G. A. Willson, $7.00; Fred Churchill, $8.00; L. Wallace, 4.00; N. D. Houjrhton, S0.50; William Glover, $4.00; O. F. Johnson, $4.00; Arthur Johnson, $4.00; R. Snodprass, $0.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 20 J. C, Miller, $39.35; M. Johnston, $38 50; W. Brown, $76.00; W. Benton, $4M)0; J. McGarry, $2.00; F. Tiffany, $10.00 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 21 A. Nel son, $03.00; W. M. Wells, $2.50; W. S. Gorbctt, $13.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 22 Fcrer Bros., $19.20; Willamette Valley Southern Railway Co., $0.25; S. A. D. Hunpatc, $5.02; F. M. Ilenriksen, $8.05; Robbins Bros., $2.00; Jack Fey rer, $5.00; J. V. Harless, $2.00; M. Trullinsrer, $1.50; G. Feyrer, $1.50. ROAD DIOSTRICT NO. 23 G. A. Ehlen, $7.55; W. S. Maple, $2.00; Can by Hardware & Implement Co., $2. 30; i W. Berkey, $11.05; W. W. Ir vin, $00.10; H. H. Deetz, $25.95; V. Skinner, $9.00; C. E. Kraft, $10.70; J. Kraft, $8.80; A. Snyder, $24.75; N. E. Col, $18.70; W. J. Uppendah, $8.80; E. Irwin, $4.25; E. M. Zimmer man, $6.75; C. F. Ziegler, $12.00; A. Pratt, $3.70; R. W. Zimmerman, $37. 50; D. J. Parmenter, $4.00; C. F. Ziegler, $14.00; C. Potwin, $5.00; I. Nrff, $5.50; A. J. Zimmerman, $1.01); V. Herg, $10.00; J. C. Brewer, $0.75; J. K. Campau. I-VM); W. Reave, $S.00; W. Fro.it. $1.00; C. Frot $5.(H); A. Camp.iu. $4.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 24-Mike Walch, $1.00; 1. P. Spaitle. $25.62; C. Johnnon. $15.00; Ben Knimrrt, $10.00; Amos KautTman, $H.OO; Dun Schrock, $4.00; O. A. Simpkin. $1.00; Floyd Emmert. $1.00; John Giihler, $2.00; W. Carothers, $2.00; Will Jackson, $1.00; C. E. Mitts, $2.00; J. S. Fisher, $2.00; John Schwabnurr. $1.00; II. jacKiton, .uu i. r. .-tuirir, 'i.io; ohn Gahler, $8.00; Clarence Johnson, $6.00; H. Frederickson, $1.50; C. W. Carothers, $6.00; J. Sihwabauer, $6.00; Ben Emmert, $7.50; S. 1). Yo der. $4.00; C. E. Sprague, $1.00; Curl Ijioflund, $3.00; C. J. funn-run, $6.00; G. F. PottraU, $6.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 25 Abe Hepler. $10.14; Ben Krause, $25.00; Rufus Kraxberger, $2.00; Jacob Fens, ke. $10.00; F. Menconi. $1.00; Bill Etzel. $10.00; Theodore Scheer, $8.00; EJ Harnack, $8.00; George Scheer, $18.00; John Kummer, $5.00; Rudolph Klaus, $22.00; Albert Gribble, $4.00; C. I.orenz, $4.00; John Weninger, $1.00; Hermun Harms, $5.50; 1). Harms, $4.00; O. B. Lone. $1.50; Ixni is, Gibson, $1.50. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 27 Wm. Hensche, $0.85; Carl Johnson, $4.00; Ed. Hobert, $2.50; J. P. Miller, $8.00; Olaf Olson, $12.50; II. Morrow, $2.00; S. C. Miller, $12.00; Lester Miller, $2.00; I. L Larkins, $12.50; Ed. Ho bert, $4.00; Omer Marquam, $2.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 28 Rob- liins Bros., $11.50; Edwin Russcl, $29.50; Walter Rusael, $17.50; Ray Shotzman, $20.30; Zeb Bowmun, $18.00; J. W. Davis? $29.50; I). R. Helvey, $25.00; Diley Phelps, $8.00; Ed. Woodworth, $8.00; Joe Dowd, $4.00; L. D. Shank, $45.62; Joe Bell, $19.50; Lee Adams, $15.50; E. L. Trimball, $10.00; C. W. Herman, $17.00; Freeman Thomas, $15.00; J. G. Blixt, $1.00; I. J. Green, $4.00; E. Clester, $800; W. L. Freeman, $22.00; A Sackca, $14.50; George Clester, $25.00; V. E. Pitman, $31.50; Leslie .Shank, $43.50; Fay Kimbull, $20.00; O. N. Opsund, $23.00; C. D. Slaugh ter, $16.00; C. Neighbor, $4.00; Ed. Wyland, $4.00; Lloyd Vorhics, $4.00; Earl Groshoinr, $20.00; Omer Wil liams, $22.00; R. II. Slaughter, $2.00; Tom Slaughter, $2.00; E. H. Gray, $6.00; C. D. Gray, $6.00; G. E. Gault, $ir?U0; J. F. Jones, $12.00; Jason Jones, $13.50; Willie Jones, $13.50; Marion Crites, $3.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 29 W. W. Irvcn, $9.50; G. II. Cray, $40.75; W. C. Durtel, $300; A. B. Durtel, $2.00; Will Gooding, $0."0 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 30 Wilson & Cooke, $10.1.',; A. Dimbat, $92.70; G. Hargon, $3.00; A. Boylen, $12.00; F. Olclcnstadt, $27.50; R. DeNeui, $20.25; G. II. Miller, $4.40; F. Morey, $267.15; Chas. R. Livesay, $10.45; Oswego Lumber Co., $40.28; C. Zim merman, $79.20; M. Tiedeman, $63.. 83; E. Tiedeman, $12.80; F. Zimmer man, $15.30; R. Zimmerman, $49.80; K. .Hchrackcnbach, $13.85; A. Thomas, $39.05; J. Wonkcr, $18.65; C. WcdiIIe, $10.00; R. Schrocdcr, $14.25; H. Har rison, $0.75; O. Hendricks, $22.80; O. Hendricks, $10.00; A. Niclson, $3.00; A. E. Helms, $100; W. Armstrong, $8.00; W. Kaiser, $80.50; J. Ricey, $8.00. ' ROAD DISTRICT NO. 31 Peters Ildwe. Co., $17.75; Chas. R. Livesay, $29.50; G. G. Peters, $55.00; Fritz Wagner, $2.50; Will Ridder, $4.00; V. Thompson, $28.00; Edward Rabic, $29.00; R. Schatz, $33.00; W. Nuss- Uum, $13.00; Roy Thompson, $8.00; Otto Pampenn, $29.00; R. W. Olden Btadt, $23.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 33 Frank Millard, $16.00; R. Scaquest, $8.00; Marion Millard, $5.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 34 F. Mor ey, $27.00; J. Schauber, $1.40; L. Schauber, $4.00; J. Wonker, $3.35. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 3C John McKenzie, $9.23; E. L. Fish, $5.00; Elmer Weaver, $3.00; M. O. Weaver, $3.00; Glenn Prather, $1.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 38 Inman Poulsen Lumber Co., $2.63; Inman Poulsen Lumber Co., $0.25; R. Rich ardson, $13.45; W. H. Counsell, $120.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 39 Frank Busch, $3.00; Chas. Kennedy, $3.60; Walter Fisher, $14.00; Herman Fish er, $15.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 41 H. H. Udell, $2.50; Lee Cooper, $5.00; Jess Coiper, $3.00; M. Grafenhein, 3.60; H. H. Udell, $2.50. (Continued next week) PHOENIX. ArU, May 7. Whin Mr. Jamt H. Glbton told cltin of (hi city and Floronc how hr husband, a traveling alfman, had bttn killed by 6tr Daley, and h herself subjected to many Indlgnllifi, lynching crowd w Immediately formed. Hi ore. of men In auto and on mo tort') ie runhi'd to a point Hear Mena. where di'i'Uty sheriff had Daley In t harse. There they took the man from the of fliers and hung him to a tele phone, pole. M Pray licforn he waa banged Daley was aked If he cured to aay anything He wept and Ix'XKi'd for prayera. Hob bins', he fell to the ground and snv eral men nf the crowd repeated the Uird' Prayer. Daley confined to tvral other crime and related revolting de tail of tho killing of Gibson and tho attack on th woman. "Hang m quick, boy," h pleaded. "Break my neck. Don't let m itrangl." Hoist Him Accordantly. Daley was holiiled (he root of an automobile, thn nooiie placed about hi neck with the other end over a telephone pole Croat bar Tho auto waa suddenly atarted up. let ting the man drop. He died quickly. Daley waa In hi twenties and declared that h had had outlaw relative and had associated with outlaw in boyhood. He wa an army deserter also, ho stated. Official are contemplating ac tion on th lynching. to if " 1 , Fijty Years Ago (h"rom OreKoii ftiy Enterprise of May 4. I v.7. 1 New Bridge A new loot bridge loadliiK urross Abertii'thy cn-vk. lead liiK to Greetiiioint. has been completed It Is a very iri'dlliibln afT.nr. Officer Elected -At the rciiuliir nui'tliiK of Willamette Uxlgt No. 1 I. O. (!. T.. the following officer wre chonen for the I'moilim I.tiii: J M Itueon, W. C. T.; Ml Mary Warren, W. V. T.; D. M. Mi Kenny. W. S ; Mr W. I.. White. W. V. S.; It. Tompkins, W ('.; Miss Mary Luv.ry, W. I. (i George A. Harding. O. I!. Baseball Club At a mci'tlni; of the members of the Cl.ick imiis lli.seb.ill club held on the evening of tho IMith of April, Hon. W. Carey Johnson was rhoi.cn president for the ensuing year; N. W. Randall, vice president; Peter T. Barclay, secretary; Fed Chiir man. treasurer; directors, J. M WI1I lams. K. O. McCown. (!coii;e A. Sh'1!' pard. Baptismal Font - A Hue baptismal font has liceli uiMimI to the Episcopal chapel. It w;u; made In the city by A. IV Del. In. mid in as llim a piece of work as the best Sun Fruiielacu me chanic could produce. It uus pur chased by the Salibatli nrlmol chil dren. The chapel has been renovated recently, the puperiim belnu neatly done by II. Cuulleld. fatiii:iu;m!iji:i (.wis to sai.k.m 1 KO.M VIimiOOUT IDItKHTOIlOVK. Or. May I - After ervlrn a palor of lha Verboorl church for eight year, father U A l.e Miller ha tieen transferred In Ihe Hliii church, wlio former pastor wa Ihe lain Father Moora, Kalher Y Van t'lareiiburx of Tillamook laklna: mi the work at Verhoort. II has held eteral pastorale In Ori'Kon. Yerhoorl church h memberiM, of about I'M), and for Dm was the lameat t'aihollc church In Oregon It wa estnMI'he.1 45 year . wllh r'alhnr VerbiNirt lla flrat liastor II" had charit of thn work for two year lief. ire he died. A etadin wa erected at Verhoort lo Ma memory. BE PLACED ON I OVER PAVING El I OF HEART DISEASE AFTER LONG ILLNESS I1UTI..M. Or. May It A fea hour hrforo a patriotic bampirt i f the Uial I.ckIoii at wbl li lie. aa coin ninndiT of the lec.loii. wa In have I'.'i u tonrtiuastiT. lii'iii'iiil Thomas M Anderson, I'. H A . retired, ,, d pud deii'y late lodiy lit the bourn of his d.iilKhter, Mrs diaries i;n!d. Kvrrvtt street Heart illwaao was the lllne. lienerul Anderaon hud taken icrc.it Ititerint In the liuinpiet and had ln'.-n lowli town eirller III the d.i) to tuo that nit arraiinen.i tits were made lie 'Clin d III t'.irt l-ii'ai 1 i:imhI IhmIIIi and' AH Tiilll , tir. May I Aa a remit of an alleri atloii, whlih iMCurred on the atreel alMit I o'clock this morn In. Ill whl.h hot word wera patted and aeirral blows wera alruck, Mayor llarley will ! tried In the Jn.llie coutt Krlday ni"Milii on roinplalnl ihur'nlii hlui wllh assaiill ami liallery on A Jaloff A complaint ha been fllrl alii( Ihe ma, or by I'alnilman CarUon, iharxliiK Ihe mayor with flahllna, and two pollirinen hate been suspended from dul) lliini men who wera liifuliej In thn alienation wllh Ihe mayor - Jack Hay, W llarrelt and (', Ijiwtnn - wera arrested fur fluhllim. but their rasea were dl missed In Ihe police court this afternoon, aa Ihe mayor refused In proseculn them. The trouble followed aeaslon of tho city council, where therw wi healed argument titer th assertion by the mayor that th clly bad bean defrauded of !0 !M) In (he reeent aln of municipal blind and atao that lb council, during hla absenca from Ihe rlty, had awarded conlracta for pav ing streets with asphaltlc concrete, when thn property owner wanM tilt ullthlr. spirits lie returneil home nlmrt'.) In-fore .' o cloi-K. lie stin ted up Hie Mull a in ko to his room, on the second Hour, but when he rem lied the lundlng h was very much out of breath With the aid of tils daughter, Mrs Cnuld. lienerul Anderson m.i lui r l to Inner to bis room. There be sunk up n the N'd. He l.ipred ipilck'y Into III! conscliKistiesa and In a few momeiilj a us dead I A son. Van Winkle Anderson, arriv ing shortly uftcrw.ud. sumiiioiied a physician, but General Anderson wei beyond nil aid. Through he had been III excellent health for a man of his adinnced ace - tjenernl Anderson was M vears old last January-- Ihe etertlon of gnlnit downtown nd then Ills cllmlillii; of the slalrs h:id brought on the fatal heart uttuck. General Anderson was a veieran of the Civil war and of the Spanish war mid the Philippines Insurrection. He was one of a few generals officers !n the regular uriny who rose from the ranks. ESCAPE FROM BULLET; . 10 SHOTS HIT CAR IRST AMERICANS ARE ORDERED TO FRANCE; VEIL COVERS MOVE Macadamizing Main i.treet Is now lii-inU graded south of Second streel irepatory to recelvlm; the stone for a IMTiiiamnt Improvement. That part of the city lias loin; been In need o( repairs. New Building Our couleinpiiriir Ic.i In various part of the state seeni to refer with pride lo the advance ment of the respected sphered ill the matter of new buildings. Oregon City c'airiH many such over iind above what was hail twelve months ni! The new residence of Dr. V. Il ireluy corner or Seventh anil Mum streets 1 1 In the llrnt lo attract our notice. The house Is modern style. 21x2.x feet ill kIzc, ifnd one and one-half tilorles in height, with (dulilecn feet waliii, viiili a kitchen of 12x14 feet, it Is finished In the bcHt style throughout, us good as could bn possibly done nt tho cost of $:!000. William llfoimhton was the ar; lilted and builder. Other renl deuces have been erected by George lilto(iin at $111110; .1. T. Hunsnkor, costing $7000; John Miller, of tho Mil ler & Hhattiiek Company, TIioiiiuh Mil ler, on Center Htreet, Dr. II. V. Hons, William Sinner, Adam WetherHton, John Meyer, K. II. Kelly, Dan Smith, John 11. Schram, Hubert Caufield, W. W. Much, Ileliv, Knight, John M. U:.con, JoHcph II. Clark, John V. lt'wls, N. W. Itundall, Jamea Dolan, Cyrus liicey, Daniel Harvey, AM Kmly. These Improvement!) do not In clude the CHIT House, paper mil's, People's Transportation comparty's works, which occurred tho sumo time, raid cost in tho aggregate about $ 1 00, 000. ' WASHINGTON, May 7. Thn war pi.rtment Issued orders today for the raising of tho flmt American fo'-ces to he sent to France. WASHINGTON. May 7. It has liecu dellnllely decided that American troop.: sin. II ro lo Fram e. The date of tiii-lr sailing mid uli (Ii-IhI'h con cerning their dlr.patch will bu with held. rntll they filially take their places on foreign soil no information regarding what the make up of the de tachments, shall be or anything in con miction with thn plans will be liK.ile public. It Is considered certiiln, however, that tho inltlul contingent will bn I it'ile of m lected units. Until the Freni h and llrltlsh iiiIhsIoiis have pin pin r.i.ed that It in not the size of the force that will count. ItOMK. M.n 1 K.iUi r Wl'lielm had a narrow c-i.-po from nil inti. n biilli-t while mi. luring lo I t.-r I it. a . ir Icli illu.-ali h to the t'oriloru d lulu ii-irt.'i today An unidentified man tired three di.-N nt the kalm-r s car. two of tin m fttnUir: :hi li nileail, the thirl lolug vlld III was urreited. The dispatch said the polli., were sil ent on the incident Thn greatest prei aulloii b.ive nl waii bm n taken In guard the kulser (rom atiiuk. When he la at I lie front he live In n bombproof limine, without any InslgtiU thereon by which hostile aviators might leurn of hla where abouts. Circumstantial stories hue told of apeclal precaullntia taken dur ing hla freijiiciit automobile trips, such ua an eklra cur made up to reseinhl.i u hiigK.lge iiiitoiiioblle, In which Ihe kaiser actually ride, while preceding It la Ills gorgeously decoruted au'omo bile with a man resembling tlni "UTn'at'r seated Inslile. The liewsiiiH-r Corrlere d'ltallA It the clerical organ In Home TO BE PLANTED AND AIIKKDKKN, Wash., May 8-Tho entlro county force of officials, depu ties ami clerks have signed nn agree ment to spend mm day working about thn courthouse at tho Job of planting potatoes. II en Shook, veteran superior court Judge, has been selected-iis boss of thn crew and will have full chargo when Iho men take their day off for plant ing. Tho courthouse lawn Is to bo spaded up anil potatoes cultivated. TOM TRACY ACQUITTED OF I. W. W. ITALIAN IS ARRESTED PORTLAND, Or., May 8. After hav ing successfully evaded the Portland authorities for nearly ten years, Nicola Emilia, who Is charged with the mur der of Clacchino Alar), a fellow Ital ian, at the corner of First and Clay streets on the nlgbt of December 23 O. A. C, COHVAI.I.IS, Or., May.:!. Oregon will need, nnd President Kerr believes there In good reason to ex pect, $ 1 1 5,000 for Hlatn work In the great food preparedness campaign that Is now being waged. Secretary Houaton nskod congress for $25,000,000 to bo lined In securing an iiicreaiie in the production, eoinu-r-vallon and dlMtrlhiition of food anil It In finite prolmhli) that tho bill will he panned without delay and witli litt'e opponltlon. In response to a telegraphic retinoid from Senator T. P. (lore, chiilrmiiik of the committee on agriculture in Hie United States Henale, President Kerr has forwarded a statement of the needs qf, Oregon nnd Home suggniitlons regarding tho production, conserva tion and distribution of foodstuffs, for Inclusion In tho printed hearings now being taken beforo tho agricultural committee. SKATTIjK, May g.-Thoinna Trncy. I. W. W. organizer, who was chargod with tho murdiV of Jefferson Ilonrd, a deputy sheriff killed In Kverett No vember C, during a biittlo hotwonn .citizen deputies nnd 200 I. W. -W. aboard the steamer Vorona, was today found not guilty. Tho trial hud hiHted nlno weeks to a day. Tho Jury composed nf six men nnd six women, had been out since noon Friday. It is doubtful If tho 72 othor I. W. W. charged with murder on tho samo occasion will ever bo tried. FOUND GOLD IN CHICKEN. GET LICENSES TO WED. Marriage licenses were Issued Mon day by County Clerk Iva Harrington to Dorothy Hurgess, 17, and Jasper I.. 1907, was placed under arrest by Van- Wh:te; Ma,Ile Mvrl Honncy and Ona couver, K C, officials Monday. I Klinger, of Molulla. PKNDI.HTON. Or., May 8 A stiff Jolt to tho high cost of living wun dealt Sunday by the hen that was the piece do rcHlstenco on thn dinner table of Mr. and Mrs. Wosley Matlock. In preparing tho chicken for the oven, Mrs. Matlock found three gold nuggots, which proved to bo worth $3..rj0. moro than threo times what tho chicken cost at tho market. WANT DRY UNITED 8TATES . TOPEKA. Kan., Mny 8 Petitions signed by 30,000 citizens of Kansas and othor states, asking that the fodoral government prohibit the use of food stuffs for the manufacture of Intoxi cating liquors during the porlod of the war have been mailed to President. Wilson.