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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1917)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. F RIDAY, MAY 18. 1917, Vaok 6 LI Iiecaumi of Ihe eirre! Intention Of the Live Wlre" of Ihe Oregon City Commercial '!ub to plant. cultlvut ml harvest a crop nf beaiu. there In likely to b brisk demand for over all here (hit summer. The Wires hai discussed agricultural preparedness for several weeks, and an Tuesday mitiouiK r, Its willingness to -ur trct nf 10 or IS rci near Orison City, have the ground plowed, plant laily W.iMilmrion beans anil do all of the manual labor necessary for the rultlvalinn ami harvestlnic. O. I Kb)', president of the club. C. Schuebrl. Judge Grant B. Dlmlck, l.lvy Stlpp nil Charles T. Parker urfed the mat ter. Mr. Kby aalil he bail an opllon on 200 pounJi of fine seed for IS cent per pound, and Mr. Parker told of a man who had told $140 worth of beam from lt than an acre of (round. It wai reported that the contract price for beans at Kujcrne la 124 ccnta. Kby. Schucbcl. Parker and Senator Walter Dlmlck wer appointed a com mittee to make an Investigation of a suitable tract, who power 10 ei early action. It la eatlmated that the maximum coat of handling a bean crop It 110 an acre. The Commercial club and Lire Wire will father a movement for an Ore icon City day at the coming aeaalon of the Willamette Valley Cbatauqua as terably. which open July 10. C. W Ilobey. II. E. Croai and M. D. Latour ette hare chants of the affair. The Chautauqua association la building new auditorium at Gladatone park, at roat of 16.000. and the atmctur will be dedicated during the 1917 lesslon. with appropriate ceremony. iajmrer concern roosts va(;i;s fiitycentsoay I.TUENK. Or . Vy 11 - The llo.no Keller Lumber companr l"dr an noun. r. I a Itu rea.e aveiaitiiig tJ cnl a day to all workmen In the ood and mil! at prtiirfieM and Wrndllng The lowr.t w to be paid under the new a.ale I I? Jd for '"in mon labor. The company lt month carried T.'iT men on the pjvroll The avrmKe number regularly employed Is about Cod. I WORLDTOURBLOCKED FLY COP INTERVENES 10 ASSIST STUDENTS boy is taken home cuiivai is m . v. i: i tie j i ; n rs.oi Agtl. ultural C.llt. e I'dn- tlolial fund. an. owiting to I" tret fry itHi and ' 1 ttlH ! a p. ' dial d.nstm-i.t. admin 'e' I l y Hie Hlile ! i li-d w'.lli it, . world, tlip u v. I. I.n.1 dam aces equal to $.10,000 are ASKED FOR LIIE .I.. , in. it l...r. r .f Or. r.m. lor i .ire .i.'t.t.il ERNMENT ATTACKED IN SENATE Kl'tJKXK. Or. May 11 - IV B- Brun .!. administrator uf the ftate of William Framheltn. a telegraph llne man. who wa killed when struck by a Southern Pacific work truln In a tunnel on tie Co Bay branch June 1"1. haa aued the company for fjO.OoO. damage. It 1 alleged that the company wa negligent In the op eration of the train. Frsmhelm wa riding on the track on a gasoline speed er when he wa (truck by the train. FREE MOVIES TO HE PROVIDED RY EUGENE CLUB Kl'GKNE. Or. May 14 Wednesday of thl week promlnei to be a gala day for the farmer of thl locality. It la on that day that the Eugene Chamber of Commerce will entertain the farmer and famlllea at an all-day meeting. A free moving picture how dinner will be tenred at noon. In the will be Riven for their benefit and a afternoon there will be addreea and a program. A committee oi ju cm xen wa named Saturday as an In formal reception committee. WASHINGTON'. May 16. In begin ning consideration today of the $3,390. 000,000 war budget the senate devoted the entire session to sweeping criti cism of the executive branch of the government Seldom has the senate chamber been the scene of such vehe ment attacks continued for five hours behind closed doors and renewed after the doors were opened. No progress was made on the bill, bat tonight senate leaders thought the pasage of the huge war appropriation measure would not be long delayed. The council of national defense, composed of cabinet officers. Its civil ian advisory commission and the gov ernment shipping board, were special targets of senatorial wrath, and Pres ident Wilson himself was sharply crit icized. Democratic Leader Martin consented to an executive session, suggested by Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts, be cause the whole bill Involved discuss ion of confidential military questions. Five hours afterwards the doors were opened because Republican sen ators, including Lodge, N'orrls and Brandegee, suggested it was not prop er that such statements as had been heard should be made without cog nizance of the public and without op portunity for tb.066 attacked to offer defense. Democratic senators, it was said aft erward, began the discussion by crit icizing certain acts of the advisory commission. Senator Reed, of Mis souri, was said to have been particu larly vehement. It was asserted that General Goe thals opposed building of wooden ships, favoring steel, but had been compelled by the shipping board to proceed with wooden construction. Senator Weeks complained that mem bers of the shipping board had pre vented a private ship building com pany from raising capital and deterred individuals from investing, advising them against putting money into spe cific corporations. Upon the question of supply pur chases, Senator McKellar, of Tennes see, and others criticized the defense council and the advisory commission for alleged mismanagement. Persons desiring to sell war materials to the war and navy departments, it was as serted, were required first to confer with civilians of the commission. Senators Martin, Underwood and Sbafroth were among the' fuw Dem ocrats who defended the executive branch. Senator Lodge refuted the assertions that the senate has been delaying war legislation. "Six weeks ago today the war was declared," Sen ator Lodge said, "We have posed a bill providing for selective conscription." SPENCE TO MEET ADAMS; DEBATE BOND MEASURE COTTAGE GROVE. Or. May 12. The dates for the ib-bate to I e held on the KOOO.OM road bon: measure between E. J Adams, mem ber of the State Highway run-.mtsslph and C. E. Spence. master of the :a:, prance, has been definitely fixed for the afternoon of May II. Mr. Ad.un. Is the chief exponent of the measurx and Mr. Spence the chief opponen. Both have been anxious to meet eacu other In a discussion of the measurf. and a lively meeting is anticipated. r. l . l;l of tin nt.ite of Urivoii, and ho wnuld ni!i.rlt be utMMo lo t e..r the , vpeiife uf i o'l. i;!.ite i onre si the I'r. s n A,ru ittunU ro'l, i;ii ' 1li; tli- mill iim. . III. nt made n. a tt i , nl i-..in.. .i:u n b I'leoiileiil XV. I K. rr. who. In ! immg Hie l. iiu. . ( itu. i ii. 1. 1 in. nt. n rin! o.li. .1 In Hi.' Hill uf Retell! J T 'pefoll. !lll ill. ,.t tn borne at a lr V i l.ov on April '.. l.K'W im'i ion to reiie lirl. tl lli. n l.itl.in of t'upt.iin Ai fenoii lo li. o!!i m and the ';iiir!. an. e of h. i-i.itrltiiitlotl lo lt i!e..lo.iieitt "Hi gift." n.ild Tie.. drill K.rr. Ij ll!ial of I ho n.jn It U ioii.irn.IUe; f.ir.--:iig mid be'i'fti! rth. r Urn, UWh It lii ut '.! dei. m.-ut ' rather tlun elf .it.f.u tion. and Ii .' Intuit,, both In lt ni.iu.i-. aii-iit ui.'t it nTWce to the ln lil.lii.il tii I. Ill , a careful hnabanding of re.mre "Judged by the opulent iaml.ird i American fortune today. Cal'tain A- f person a not a vcalthy man lt.it lie wa rich In the rtperieu. that inak. for e-eiil!:il hii.t. . and lie knew how to make th' o - r enc.n count Hi helping othi r H! estate, .y hi o n con rati,. el!in.ile. w.. worth frum Mi (1.1(1 ii(l 0(1.1. "Of tin entate. after providing gen eruuly f,T hi loved one, he hu di. natt d reource etlmated to amoutit I. Inleen l.'.'.t'.Hi and t''.0(. win '. iliall tie a cumulative. Irrediicilile fum. the Income of whi.h only lll be lni: 10 needy lltetlt of till lllit'.ltUtloll at a low rate of Interval." President Kerr railed uttentlon o the earnmtnem of Iiegenl Aper.m dei.lre to make bl beiiot both a .if and permanent one. that lie might ai . the laritent number of worthy ymm run und women to tet nti e.lma'.lo. at the Institution that he had served o devotedly a recent uline Its foun datlon in 1J. tuoie ol the world, the mi. .,i ..!. HI of W M Howard lioe Inui.e ! live mil 'i. south if tri:iiii c'ti i iii.I.i y alter ho.. ii taddlc.l liU f . h.i li 'i - mi l Hie n ' t.irle ,.r I'uii'.ml Hi. id hour. Hull an. r l.o'tori , I,. ,f.,,i II 1'. .M.al-. I..HI4 fl.lr I'l.u katua niitnt) l"'d r it I later, found the i Ii ' I i li ig tlir.ni.ti Mllaailkle l.i;infc- .1 . I.ik. I. to ll! hoi ie by Hie .. . r, broken ll pint and resicned t., ' late School Official Rcturni l iom I'rij IN Ins I .ll During the it ueek 1 K- I'lilsvsn sihotd UHrlnleudeiit of Clackamas county, undanlle.l several 'uore schiHil of Clckmn 1. imty. Among these were dlstrli t No 111 iKIivl ClackaiiiR and I.owrr laigan. AI I'lackani school, the lliree teacher. Mlse larttlo and Win Ostium and Ml Mlna la'WU h.l an evcellenl pro gram ln which the pupiM of the ctiool took an actlva iart. At Uiwer Ia'gan a slmlUr program was given, and Mr John P. Kisley. of Cui.-ord. and Mr John Waldron, repre-eniatlve of the 1 Clackaina County Tea. her Council. ! gv Vik-I elivtlon. On Prlday rvrnlng Vr. t'alavan vl I ted th Cottrell . Ii.nl. where (he coiniiiencement piercles wero held. ! and gave an address before the as sembly. a did alio itev. W. T. Mllllkin. , of thl city. At thl s. h.ml 30 students 1 ere ardil the Clackania county championship diplomat, receiving 100 per cent In deportnietit; 35 received diploma for excellency, receiving from 9S 10 loo pr cent' v. hilt four won the armithmetic clas diplomas with av eruge of 100 pr cent During the past year Mr. Culnvan has standiinlUeil 10 tchools. making a to lal of It standardise I schixil now In Cl.nk.iiii.is county. FAIR RACING EVENTS HVIIM, dr. May II 1'iirs.s iu i 1 k I ii K mine II1.111 ir..iMni will l.i olTered lot I lie rai lliii ('Villi ol I ll. state fair, lo be In Id Hepl. nil.er ;'l lo :" I-or Hie llrst lime III the lory of Hie lair, uulollloluli) l.l.rs l e a I. . line 'I ho iiuloiiioliile r u es will be held oil the nil. 111. i. m of II10 opening d.. Moli.lift laist year saw revival of running races, and, because of (heir success, wldii Intoreiit I being show 11 In litem gam llil year. In view of thl the board ha decided lo hvn a many running race at (ha coming fair a last year. Ilesl.le tlin following program, which give Ihi) regular race, there will be spr.lal and novelty race. Monday OAK GROVE CLEANS UP CASE OF BIM AGAINST FORD INDORSES EXPENSIVE TAX ON HIS INCOME DETROIT, Mich.. May 15. Henry Ford, who will pay some $15,000,000 Into the federal treasury under the terms of the Income tax clause In the revenue bill now before congress. Mon day gave his unqualified Indorsement to the Income tax feature of the bill. CORVALLIS ASKS NEXT I. 0. 0. F. JUDGE J. 0. CAMPBELL The Iiins will continue In partner ship as far us uny action of the court Is concerned, according to the decis ion of Judt:i' J. E. Campbell who dis missed the case of Theodore IU11 and (us. IVter and ranaiteoii ltin In clr-1 ., , (lie cult court Tuesday morning. According to the complaint the Hlns entered into a parti.rshl;i tm year ago and agreed to conduct a celery farm in Minthnrne addition to Port land. That Theodore was not getting bis Jtmt share of the profits was tin claim he made acalnst his father. l!us. his brother. Peter and h'.s mother. Panageou. The requests which were made In the complaint called for a dis solution of the partnership and the sale of the property Krul..y w.i a clean up d.iv nt Oak tlrove. under the supi rvl .Ion of the liak Crovp Cummer. 1.1I club, and th Oak tiroV(-Milwaukie S.h l.il Service c'uli us well oh the Parent Teacher asjniciatien All member of these or L-anU.itious a well i-.s other Inter- eitrd in the town of Oak drove turned out with 1'.. rukes an. r shovels, utl-l helped the good c.iuie ulonn. There were about ;.ii la nil and many uf th youn childreii worked diligently In thl.-! clean up .lay. . One of the features of the day vva th- dinner nerved ut the acliiio! bouse, and thus.- enJuuiiK the mime believed that It was w.irth the, task of tivin-4 r assistance. Autouioblla race Tueidy 2 13 trot, threa heal 1 ;j pace. Hired heat 2 .10 trul. two In three, lady driv er 4 furlongs, for 2 year old Ore gon horse Wtdnriday 2 OS pace, three In five, 2 23 irol, thren heat Jycarold trot, two In threo.... lj in I In One mile Thursday 2 12 irot. lhre In flvo 2 20 pace, three heal 2: 10 pace, three heat S mile Friday 1 ' mile. Oregon derby 2 15 pace, combination Oregon horse. Ihren heat 2 20 -trot, three heat Threeyearild pace, two In three ' mile Saturday Kreeforall pace, three In five... I'reeforall trot, three In five... 2 IS puce, three heats mile, for non-winner ItOAII IHSTItUT NO. iH-VA wind N.n liniul, I .'I Ml; Mol Mneler, Jlll iHI; Jake I ..we, .'.MI; Chaile llalOn, li'.IHI; J. IfliluiK. i 00; Or villa Walts. II.IHI. KilAK lilSIKHT Ml, 4 I!. C. W ai ten, 111.00; Will W. 'tiiiiiisoii, llHi:,; II. K. .Shmiuw, J 1 . ; Mi lo Polio, k, l.Vihij Pr. l. A. Welsh, Jl.Vinl; .Sluiiil.iiil Oil Conipiiny, 111'.'; l. 1. linelhn, ICi.lHI; llugli Koli jell., 1 1. i.OO, Win. Junes, 1. 1.00, 1 1. ' J. Iloss, l, .00, Klliesl ll.illelllo.il, 'l.'OO; llialle Moiuii, l-'OO; 1 1. II. ! All.i.ui.l, -' in'; ll. II. Tuber, lmi, A. S.uley, f.'.OO; John lliillik, t.'OO; (i. li. Jones, Jl.oo; A. loll, (.'.00; J. Kd.ii.U, I I. i.O; C. W. His ley, !'.. JO; I . Abbey, fll U; f. W. St-huM A' .Sons, f.'l.tMi. l;n.VI HISTItU T NO. 4.1 Wilc.n t'llltis, i.00; Itobeit .Snyder, fMH; Mtay Wil.m, f.l.T.i; II. II. Wikox, !v.i; I). T. Huvi. I-'.'.OO; M. Surver, 1 1. OH; l-'leyd liuvis, lil.INi; I. II. Mavis, $100; Irue-l Ame.her, f.'i.oil; It. T. fnrter, f 1.00. KUAI I'lSI KIt T NO. M I'oit Inn. I Kuilwuy, l.lglil A Puwor Co., I .' I. IHI; C. W. .S.liuld it Sons, $11.00; Jake leYniiiiC. $.'i.H0; r'red Coiustock, $1.00; lleiuy lliiiiiiliigseu, $1.00; (ioo.l lloiids .Machinery Co., $liil.'; J. C. Klliolt & Co.. 1 T. 4 ; Jake He. Yoiinir. S.7e; $.1 Teevln, fK.OO; II. Ileiiiiliitrien, $i.00; A. Ilenuiiigseii, f.'i.OO; John IWYiiiinir, $7.IHI; C. ins ley, $.'.01; Albert llollmelsler, $ilO0; t;ustiif Noreen, II.IK); W. T. .Slmrkcy, $.'i.KI; Will Teevin, $I.IH). UtlAH HISTUICT NO. fu'-Kratik tltt. $J.'.&(; llreuon City Knlerprise, j $10.lHl; l outs ll.lwe. Co., $.'.0.'i; l-'air-i I banks, Momo St Co., $ii.4'.; Ikivid , llecker. $'.l.;.g; lien llecker, $'J.MI; Id- mer iiiser, $. '0. :'.'.; Koyal Zinscr, $:7.lKi; Kay Itushford, $.'H.:','.; II. W. 1 Kanne, flO.HO; d. S. I.rmui, JJi.'.'.'i. Kli.M) I'lSTKICT NO. Ml -I.. O. I Nightingale, $j;i.0O; J. C. Uhman, l $J.OO; l.uclit Hros., $7.Ml; Krnest Con. "" m.l. $S.:,0; dvorge Hiiugherty, $111.00; " ,0 ;, . l.aiiipman, fl.f.O; J. L Wooster, 750 $1 00; Stanley ilay. $ 1.00. 100 KlAt IMSTUICT NO. fil - llenj. Stanton. $:i.'i.L'.'i; Win. Owings, $11.. Purses .$ 600 (00 760 j 400. loo j 2000 i 600 400 100 ' 200 250 1000 00 .Mi; Chuuncey Ymler, $I IM); Koy Cos. Ilo, J-'.IV; J. I.. Staiilon. $1.00; Noah !j. Yuder, $1.00. I Ki)AI lilSTKUT NO. M'.-W. 4oo ; 150 : OFFICERS RESERVE TO REAL BUSINESS GRAND LODGE POTATOES WILL RE HOARDED BY HOTEL KEEPERS CORVALLIS, Or., May 14. CorvJ lis wants the 191S grand lodge session of Odd Fellows, liarnum lodge of this city started the movement some tinu ago. and, getting the support of the Willamette valley lodges and Port land, and now the business men, col lege and all others will lake a hand. The annual session for 1817 will be hold in Eugene the middle of next month, ad there it will be decided where the next session will be held. MILL AT LEBANON INCREASES WAGE TO ITS EOTLOYES MARRIED AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVER. Wash., May 14. Marriage license were issued here Saturday to Hurley Mattoon, 25, of -Drain, Or., and Miss Ruth B. Owen. 21 of Oregon City, Or., and Fay E. Shank. 24. of Cherryville. Or., and Miss Goldle G. Williams, 26, of Chrryvllle, Or. Many persons complain about feel ing old before they should, i-ikb a weak link in a chain, a weak organ enfeebles the whole body. Over worked, weak or disordered kidneys lower Tltality. A. W. Morgan, Angola, La., writes: "I suffered with paina In the back. I am 43 years old, but I fait like man of 90 years old. Since I took Foley Kidney Fills I feel like I did when I was 21." In 60c and $1.00 Ires. Jones Drug Co. LEBANON. Or.. May 12. In ro siinnse to a petition of the men in the Lebanon paper mills presented to the officials of tlio company a few weekn ago, the vvges of all the men in the mill have be'-n increased 50 cents u day. There has been complete liar mony between the men and the mti. officials, but the ui'-n ashed for an increase to meet the present high cost of nroviuions. ONIONANDSPUD REPLACE STAMPS AS CASH REWARD NEW YORK, May 14. In sections of the city where the trading stamp was popular before the advent of war prices, the onion and potato have been substituted. In the Ridgewood section of Brooklyn a small potato or onion is given with each 10 per cent. Motion-picture houses also have adopted the same scheeme, giving an onion or potato wilh each adult ticket. MILWACKEE. Win.. May 1'L Guests of Milwaukee hotels between May 21 and June 1 j vvil! not be served with potatoes. The Milwaukee Hotel men's association announced the plan to aid in the ronservatlon of seed po tatoes. Hominy, rice and macaroni j their time as they see fit. SAN FRANCISCO, May 11 With the arrival of Home 400 student offi cers today at the I'rosldlo training camp, approximately half of the camp's membership1 is now registered and quartered In the barracks. Another batch of 5Su men is duo tomorrow. The men are coming from all points in the we.Ht and nouthwest. As quickly as they arrive they ore assigned to companies uint equipment Is Issued to them. Until the camp actually opens for Instruction Tuesday the men will havo more or less freedom to uho Ciibb. IJOJo; C. K. 1 lively. $I.Y(0; C. laiiuler, $.lll.:i.i; J. K. U.-rny. $!.',.. 2.i ; A. C. While, $i:i.o); (J. M. Ilively. l.r.0; llyrin Randolph. $2.2o; A. I. I Funk, $ Uf.; T. Jubb. $-'.'J.'.. 1000 K(AD lUSTUUT NO. r.7-W. louo Kby. $.1.00; I'. II. KoberU. $i!.To; J. 7:,i)'l. Whiteis. $S.0ll; Ceo. Rates, $100; jjo A. F. Kyniiin, $.'l.".; Lewis Mitts, 'JK.OO; David Wpstberir. f I.IH; M. I llerbituirh, $r..lKI; O. llixel, $1 00; llenrv NofiiRer, $4.00. I CKNF.HAI. ROAMS -Hudson-Fee-.'naughty Co., $17.10; Alaskn Junk Co., i $ :;.'. 7.1"; Mtniiioer A llurghunlt, IJIl.'.l'.'; riiuenix Iron Works, $10.40; I II. W. Sharp .t Co.. $7.20; Overland lVill.', $ I ." 4 1 ; C.kmI Konds M.nhiti- RECALL OF OFFICERS IS BURNING ISSUE IM D A I Z D PnilMTV - 17,isl; ''"y ot t;l's"'. Ill D A l L IA bUUil 1 1 1 '" WlVlty, of L.sdieadii, $117. I'll; lily of Went HAKF.lt. Or. May II. County Clerk A. II. Combs today formally notified County Judge J. II. Messlck and Coun ty Commissioner A. J. Klttrr that thero were enough signatures to the, petition asking for a recnll election Juno 4 and that the two had five days In which to resign their offices. Nei ther expressed himself a to what his acuon wouiu ne. ino worn or secur-1 Linn, J.V.'t'.O.M ; City of Oregon City, r,7f.l.N4; City of Milwnukie, $14U..VJ; City of Molalln, $IS.V51; City of liar low, $S0.77; City of Sandy, $10'.i.h9; .City of O.swego, $'.'.;. IS; Vm. Muiil- powcr, $:i:i!.2.'i; A. U Voder, $14.72; Mrs. T. C. Howard. $21.00; I). D. Hosteller, $1S.;IK; Frank Himeh, $41. Hi'.; Canby llardwnro A Implement Co., $0.7.i; Clem Dollar, $4.'i.0O; How-ard-Cooper Corporation, $'J7.4'.I; Wil- liinn tte Vulley Southern Railway Co., Ing tho signatures next five days In spite of the success of tho campaign, tho recall committee announced. ROGUE FISH BILL FIRST MEASURE TO BE REFERRED will supplant potatoes. CRUDE OIL IS UP 5 CENTS BARREL IN CALIFORNIA BAKERSFIELD, Cal., May 11. Ac cording to a telegram received hero today by J. J. Wilt, general superin tendent of the Standard Oil company, from the company's offices In Han Francisco, the price of crude oil at the fields will be advanced 5 cents a barrel, effective May 21. ' This will bring the prices up to 78 cents a barrel for lowest gravity oil to $1.12 for. the higher grades. OAK GROVE CITIZEN DIES RAILROAD CONTRACT 8IGNED KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 14. Mayor C. B. Crlsler and Police Judge A. L. Leavitt, representing the city, have signed a contract with Robert E. Strahorn for the first unit of a rail road, to be bnllt from here to Dairy, 15 miles east of this city. Wil'iam Hargrn, one of the highly esteemed and well known residents of Oak Grove, died at the family home on Sunday evening after a few days illness. The funeral services are to be conducted today. Mr. Ilargen was 84 years of age, and has resided at Oak Grove for the past twelve years He had property Interests near Tuala tin. Mr. Ilargen Is survived by his wife and the following children, or Oak Grove: Mrs. Roy Allen, Mrs. Steck, Mrs. Samuel Ilfgham and Mrs. S. O. Alexander, who resides near Oregon City. CHICHESTER S PILLS V 1 UK IH UONU ft ft A KM a aitii a fmr I'UU in Hrd IHAWt . JtIM PILLS, lo. U yews h wn Bett . Safer Aim BeiUbta SOU) BV DPLGGISTS EVEJcTWHERE tut Coid uiucfy ! Bl. RiUaa. V llir Ilo. rfm, V Atbfert 111. IIVlLTrM j An Intimation, however, of what will bo In store for thorn for the three J months alter the beginning of instruc ; lion was given the men today In nn Informal talk by Lieutenant-Colonel j Fred W. Sladen, camp commandant. Any candidate for a commission In I the reserve corps who had any pre j conceived Idea that the present traln- ; Ing camp is t-i be a place of rccr-atlon found that Ii" had a mistaken notion It Is to be sc.-lous labor about 10 ! huurB of training and study at least i five and a half days a week. Thero I Is a possibility that the men will have j Suturday afternoons and Sundays for I recreation. In the evenings tho men f will be required to attend lectures, a ' certain number of times a week. Nights on which lectures are not sched uled men will be advised to spend tholr time in study. The fact that this Is a war-time training camp as differentiated from those which have been held in years past was Impressed upon the men. No armed guards are to be thrown around the camp to force the student offi cers to do everything they do not wdsh to do. It Is the belief, however, that tho men attending; the camp have Joined for the serious purpose of nc nuirlng as much as possible in the lim ited time given and that they will fol low closely the course of action mapped out by officers In charge. Colonel Sladen advised the student officers that there will he no frater nizing between the officer Instructors and the student officers. SAI.FM. Or.. May 14. Carrying up proximately 18.000 signatures, the pe titions referring tho Rogue river fish bill to a vole of thu electoral!) was re ceived today by. Secretary Olcott from Sanderson Reed, attorney for tho Mac leay estate. Fourteen hundred and elghty-flvo signatures nro sufficient. Tho bill strikes at the Munloay monop oly at tho mouth of tho Roguo river, and was passed by tho legislature after a spectacular fight. -This Is tho first completed referendum petition presented. RAILROADS ASK 15 PER CENT IN GENERAL RATES SALKM, Or., May 14. All the rail road companies operating In the state now havo filed with tho Public Service commission tariffs providing for a gen eral 15 per cent Increase on Intrastate rates to become effective July 1. These new tariffs nro supposed to bo due largely to the contention that the terms of the Adanuion eight-hour law cause greatly Increased operating ex penses on the part of the railroad com panies. No definite action has been taken on the now tariffs by the commission m far. The County Court EXPENDITURE FOR OF MAY FLOUR SOARS TO 15 SA.V FRANCISCO, May 15. The soaring price of flour reached $15 a barrel wholesale and $4 for an ordi nary 50-pound sack of flour retail here today. (Continued from last week) ROAD DISTRICT NO. 42 L. G. Wrolstad, $1.00; A. L. Yodor, $10.39; Anustin Taylor, $9.75; F. S. Hart, $1.00: John Watson, $8.00; II. C. Rit- enour, $800; Orrin Giger, $2.00; Fred watson, $6.00; Alfred Olson, $4.00; Joe Dawson, $2.00; Patrick Brennan, $2.00; Morris Gotwald, $4.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 44 Thos. Penman, $12.00; A. S. Newton, $16.00; H. Osborn, $2.00; W. G. Ran dal, $4.00; A. C. Thompson, $8.00; R. Breaker, $4.00. will continue the --y: k. H.u.mi; j. n. inn- die, $1.00; L. Schwarts, $J.0il; r.. lairson, $1.00; Porllund Railway, Light ,t Power Co., $'1.00; Oregon City Foundry, $1.00; Mar.thall-Wells Hardware Co.. $i:!U.10; M. L. Kline, $i:i.H7; Nels Andrews, $17.!"0; I'nul Hany, $12.00; Geo. Koeliler, $1'.'.M); Jacob Kraft, $1.00; K. M. Haim-fi, $2.00; R. Schuebel, $7.50; Herman Fisher. $:i.50; Henry Ginther, $2.50; Herman Fisher, $2.!M); W. Hutelier. $12.00; G. W. Pursifall, $5.50; Fred I. in.i, $10.00; Thco. Hunters, $4.00; II. F. Cook, $5l'i.25; A. C. Iluchel, $75.00; C. F. Car, $21.00; O. J. Mc Kenney, $6.75; Pacific Highway Gar age. $2:i.l 7: llnlT Hros., $211.25; Mt. Tabor Garage Co., $6.40; A. Iluchel $0.75; Miller-Parker Co., $1.00; Port land Railway, Light & Power Co., $2.00. ROAD IMPROVF.MKNT FUND Miller-Purker Co., $4.70; J. I. Ciiho T. M. Co., $84.60; Uoilson-Fecnnughly Co., $:il9.!)l; Howard-Cooper Corpor ation, $67.70; Oregon City Lumber Co., $10.01). ELECTION Oregon City Enter prise, $12.00; I. M. Harrington, $6.00. SHERIFF Jones Drug Co., $1.50; Oregon City Enterprise, $:i().85; A. E. Joyner, $71.riB; D. E. Frost, $12.00; Wm. J. Wilson, $15.10; G. A. Ilerg ren, $'1.00; Wm. A. Morand, $2.50; M. A. Denton, $1.00. CLERK Oregon City Enterprise, $90.(10; Williams tiros., $0.75; I. M. Harrington, $10.00. RECORDER Underwood Type writer Co., $102.15; Huntley Drug Co., $7.55; Oregon City Enterprise, $2.:i5. TREASURER Jones Drug Co., $0.50; M. E. Dunn, $5.90; Huntley Drug Co.. $0.15. ASSESSOR The Courier Press, $18.00; Huntley Drug Co.. $5 10; Chas. Thompson, $116.00; Wm. Mnr- iind, $60.00; II. N. Everhnrt, $6.00; L. M. Dnvies, $.19.00; W. II. Ibirlts- dale, $57.00; Jerome Avery, $57.00; P. H. Jnrrisch, $61.50; R. E. Wood- wnrd, $.'16.00; N. R. Graham, $66.00 COUNTY COURT A. II. Knight, $54.09; W. A. Proctor, $54.00; II. S. Anderson, $1.00. COURT HOUSE Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph Co., $41.85; Home Telephone Co., $12.10. CIRCUIT COURT J. C. Bradley, $6.00; Jerome Avery, $12.40; I). II. Purccll, $6.40; Walter Foster, $6.80; S. B. Seelcy, $8.40; W. A. Hedges, $8.00; L. II. Wang, $8.00; L. B. Iidcr, $10.80; A. D. Cribble, $29.50; Harry Ameclc, $28.40; David ditto, $27.40; A. Englc, $:!2.40; Harvey Gibson, $32.00; I,. J. Palmatcer, $31.60; A. J. Marrs, $27.60; G. C. Pelton, $28.50; E. W. Hornsehuh, $27.80; Fred M. Bailey, $27.60; John R. Outfield, $28.00; J. C. Edmonds, 4J27.60; E. B. Albright, $16.40; W. H. Zivney, $28.40; W. G. Brickley, $29.00; A. B. Hibbard, $32.00; L. E. Dimick, $32.-1 40; A. W. Botkin, $22.50; Henry mueiier, .iu; sam KHey, $3.G0: MONTH 1 1 till; Wm. J. Wllxin, Id 10; Walter Day, I t 'i; Wm. I -no , M 4K; (', ll. Audem $.',1111; A G. Hlllilb, I'iIHI) Hum. W. tin. Ik tl. $7 (HI; W. H. I ddy, .' :'0; K While, ii M; Helllm Itnh. I -','!, Cimlie A inline, J 4"; l.llhe lliuMiail, f.'.IO; Violet Hue ifiina, I.' 40; lm' N. Cin4, Ui I ..In I'aukey, $.' 40; l.lllio llmwii, $7(111; W. E. Iliovvn, 1 1 IHI; J,. T. !(,, $,'1.0; I ,w I iri.rli, 2 20; D. E l-'ro.l. fili'.il; Cbsi. T. Hu-veri, f 211; W. C Cniupbell, I'iIhi; Henry I'lul lipi, 1 1 (ill; II. E. NUhikIiI, $1 l'l; Homer Miillmi, $ I 60. JI'.STK E OF PEACE - A. E. .loyiier, $12 75; John N. riicvrn, U . I.,; l. E. fiot, fid (Ml; J, E. Pkiiii.. my, $70; Percy T. Miellid, 2 20. CdltuM It MmikU Mourn, 112'.'.'.; E. T. Man". $2 Ge. E. Sullivan, $2.10; W. F. S. boob y, $2. Ill; II. V. Way, $2 10; II. C. lUkel, $2 40; G. A. Ileigien, $2 in; Dr. W. E. Hump. Ulead, 1 1 . 1 Oil; Eveiett Onnmi ( f I 2D; Frank Mmunda, $1 2l; Gimrge W. I hi. I, $1 .20; II. It. MtalKht. $1 2u, W. J. Smith. $..110. M'KYEYlilt Olegoii Cily Enler. pi ie, $ 1 .25; Huntley Ding Co., H.:ill; Shelley A Sullivan, $7160; II II. Johnon, $11 IHI. I N S A N I 'r - Mrs. M . M c lee ha n, $'l (HI. SI IT. OF SCHOOLS F. J. Tuoe, $2.15; llielilnti Vedder, $111. '.:.; The Courier Pmei, $11 6.'.; D. E. 'rout, I'i.i'iO; Oregon t il y Gnrago, $12 00; llunlly Drug Co., $.V25; ej. E. Culnvan. f 4 ..'.:! HOARD OF HEALTH -Joiiri Drug Co., $i:i(H); Dr. II. V. A.Ik. $1150; Dr. O. A. Wid.h, $iii.25; Dr. W. D. Under, $2.00; Dr. A. J. Itonx ler, $l.(Hl; Win. D. Perry, $0.2.'.;, Dr. II. V. A. In, $150; Geoige J. (', $.1.50; Dr. II. A. Dcdman, $0 00; Dr. II. II. Huchelder. $5.25. INDIGENT SOLDIER -J. C. Saw yer. $ 15 00. COCNTY POOR -Wm lianforlb. $10.00; ItoyV and Giryu' Aid Soculy. $10 00; On gun Coininixliin Co. (Turn June.), $11.00; Mm Uru.ltl (J. Mc Niiumml, I0. mi; Mn. Geo. Ilimlrr i W. T. Tiimley), $20.00; Sni l...,h,.r fl'l.lHI; Ella Payne, $OtHI; Hick Mo ir. $20 (Hi; Muery Hind (Hubert Tumble , $5.00; Sarah Gibbnni, $20.00; Henry Spleen (Clmlkn), $16 00; W. J. Mol.lcnbililer, $0.IMI; laiuie Ibillou, $15.0(1; Mm. Gal brnilh, $15.00; Hurry Cooper, t'0.00; Mr. G. W. Tholiipnon, $10.00; A. C. Sleight. $15.00; Ada Ullnw, $h.imi. kulio I'luiird. $"(00; LIU Tracy (Fu I line lloriicrl, $10.00; Hen lnde. I $12 00; S. E. Card (Michael Hoyl , $".((); Mrs. Lee Ilrown. $10.00; A. W. jCnniebt Chm Holme.). $7.(10; C. M. jOybdahl, $I5.(M); Guntav Gr.-ble. i $10 oo; Mr. N. E. Taylor (S Hoo !ber), $11110; Mm. S. Johnm.n, $IO.oii; Win. I i kflmnri. $I4H0; John St Win. Illeert. $20.00; Kutle Yoii,lekn. $5 0(1; Mrt. EllIiilH'tli SiiiinderK, $'iOO; Geo, Avery. $15.00; Mnry lick. $10.00; Aiinu Welterlin, $I0(HI; llilja Yliiien, $10.00; Chris Zinsli (Canh McKarty), $10.IHI; Mary llecker, $5 HO; Flora Hiilmer, $19.00; Francis WeUll, $5.00; Mrs. J. N. Iiimlin (J. G. Wake). $.00; Otto E. Meindl Grocery. $15.00; Otto E. Meindl Grocery (Mrs. Car lisle), $5.00; Uurie Lecliler (J. J. Meaney), $10 00; Mrs. Fred Hunter thi b,lttd,hc,((i .$S.00; ry Ho nur ,ral (MatliiMiin), $20.00; Huntley Drug Co. (Mrs. Yoii.lc.ka. $2 90; prk pluce Store (Win. .Moldenliaiier, Sr.), $7.50; Piirkplace Sloro (Mnry link er , $5.00; I.. Adiiins I Hen laindis), $IS.5; 1. Adams (Mrs. Hums), $1.00; Fred S.hvvurU, Mrs. Trullin gel ), $9.00; Oregon Cily Hospital Co. (die Iaimon), $2:1.00; Oregon Cily Hospital (Katie Yoiidexkn), $S.00; Mrs. (). O. llliinil (T. J. Smith), $5.(H); A. E. Joyner (for County Charge), $2.0(1; F. II. Cross (Sarah Gibbons', $5.00; Mrs. Eilim Ruley ( laui Ilrown). $7.00; The Esliicadii Pharmacy (Hor ner and Smith), $1.90; Sandy Drug Store l Ed. Miller), $2.15; J. illckner St Sons (Mrs. Mckean , $:i.00; Hraily Moivuutilu Co. (Mrs, llnlmer), $18.00; Hraily Mnrcaiitile Co. (Mrs. Foster), $7.00; Good Samaritan Hospital l Chas. T. Frasier), $.15.45; C. C. Store (Mrs. Carlisle), $5.00; Sliiniller Grocer (J. J. Meaney), $7.00; F. M. Robertson (J. Heers), $5.50; rieiinis Donovan (Jerome Hamilton), $14.00; Ilourd of Water Commissioners (A. IVrizi), $1.40; Larsen A Co. (Mrs. Schwint), $10.00; Uracil St Co. (Eva Marco), $15.00; Roswell L. lloliiiaii (II. Barton), $25.00; Roswell L. Hol nian (Frank L. Bngby), $20.00; O. Wissinger (Mrs. Ii. E. Lee), $10.00; M. A. Lehniun (Robert Lee), $8.00; Frank Olt (Mary Foster), $24.84; A. 1). Kenworthy & Co. (W. It. Mum ford), $20.00; E. A. Ilackett (Mrs. Crawford), $5.00; J. C. Saul.sbury. (Mrs. Grun(liiiist) , $6.05; George A. Harding (For County Charges), $.'!. 25; Jones Drug Co. ( County Charg es), $1.40; Huntley Drug Co. (Coun ty Charges), $7.20; W. W. Pollock (Clms. McKinnis), $12.00; Mrs. C. I Whilo (Ethel Dniley), $20.00; Elec tric Hotel (Dick Meyers), $20.00; D. M. Klemsen & Co. (Mrs. Shinnville), $10.00; I). M. Klemsen A Co. (Mrs. Rhodes), $21.20; Emit Frey (Mrs. While), $:i,00; II. II. Itachelder (Ed Miller), $3.00; B. E. OyiaU (I). R. DnvicH'. $26,110; Percy A. Cross (Mrs. Mary Rainier), $6.00; I). C. Latouiette (Mrs. Mapco),.$7.00; A. Kidder (Mackinlvre). $10.00: It. Fieytag (Mrs. licit Foster), $15.00; Win. E. Estes (Mrs. Pie.o), $20.00. JAIIr-W. J. Wilson, $41.41; Ore gon City laundry, $3.25. JUVENILE COURT-Mindn E. Church, $16.75; D. E. Frost, $16.35; A. E. Joyner, $7.00. PRINTING & ADVERTISING Oregon City Enterprise, $35.60; The Courier Press, $58.25. SEALER J. F. Jones, $38.01. TAX DEPARTMENT I. D. Tay. lor, $75.00; Jessio Puddock, $60.00; I. D. Tuylor, $81.00; JIunlley L'rti(r Co,, $1.20; Jones Drug Co., $2.00; W. J. Wilson, $40.00; Edith Alldredge, $H0.0.r,; Ona Rcnncr, $98.10; K. Hard ing, $101.40; F, Hewitt, $100.91; Jess Paddock, $10.80; Jess W. Hyatt, $130.05. PROHIBITION-S. C. Riley, $5.00; Samuel Riley, $,').00; Henry Phillips, $5.00; II. M. Mullan, $5.00; J. F. Rigdon, $5.00; Independent Auto Livery Co., $9.15; A. E. Joyner, $5.00; D. E. Frost. $5.00: Milton Miii $2.00. INDEMNITY S. B. Millard, $12.. Martin Denny, $5.00; J. R. Kelso, 50; Schmidt Bros., $18.75