Oregon City courier., June 19, 1908, Image 1

THE COURIER IS COMPELLED TO MOVE TO LARGER QUARTERS TO ACCOMMODATE ITS FAfcT GROWING BUSINESS.
CALL AND SEE OUR NEW QUARTERS
QON CITY : COUR
26th YEAR.
OREGON CITY, OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 19, 1908
No 6,
ORB
CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAMME
Daily Program of Events at Fanv
ous Resort
THOUSANDS WILL
Willamette Valley Chautauqua. Offers Unusual Ad
vantages in'Learning and
Pleasure.
Opening Day, Tuesday, July 7, 1908.
MORNING.
10:15 Music, Chemawa Indian Band.
Address of Welcome, by Congress
man Willis C. Hawley, President
of the Assembly.
Response, Dr. Paul Rader,' of Port
land. Organization of Summer School.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
2:00 Vocal Music, Willamette Quar
tette, of Salem.
Lecture, "American Art," Alfred
Montgomery, farmer painter, of
Chicago.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
8:00 Reading, Prof. W. Eugene
Knox,' of Tacoma.
Solo, Miss Edna Browning, of Salem
Lecture, "My Neighbor and I," Mrs.
Lenora M. Lake, of Chicago.
W. C. T. U. DAY,
Wednesday, July 8th.
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School. .,
11:00 Chautauqua Forum, direction
of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. R. C. Ganong.
Address, "Morality and Literature,"
President H. M. Crooks, Albany.
Reading, Mrs. Allen Brown. -
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
2:00 Solo, Miss Nina Pearl Johnson.
Lecture, "The Divine Rights of the
Child," Mrs. Lenora M. Lake.
3:30-r-Chautauqua Round Table, di
rection of Woman's Clubs of Ore
gon, "Settlement Work," led by
Mrs. S. M. Blaumauer.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
Wherever Wheels Turn
Electric Motors are Needed 1
No matter what they drive or where
they are
These
Anyon using power can profit
by consulting
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
e. G. MILLER, n&ent
Oregon Qity,
GATHER THERE
8:00 The Operette, "Rose of Savoy"
and the Comic Opera, "Trial by
Jury," R. A. Heritage, Dean of the
' Conservatory of Music, Willam
ette University, soloists and
chorus.
OREGON CITY DAY.
Thursday, July 9.
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum.
Music.
Address, "The Peace of Health in
, the Plan of God," by Luther B.
Doytt, D. D., Portland.
Address, "The Moral Treatment of
Nervous Disorder," by Dr. J. B.
Wetherbee, of Portland.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band. '
: 00 Solo, Dr. R. A. Heritage.
Lecture, "Dilettanteism In Art," Al
fred Montgomery.
3:30 Chautauqua Round Table, un
der direction W. C. T. U. Topic,
"Woman in Reform Work," led
by Ada Wallace Unruh.
3:30 Baseball.
:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
i: 00 Reading, Prof. W. Eugene
Knox.
Solo, Miss Ruth Field!
Lecture, "Moral Muscle for' a Man's
Job," by Dr. Ira Landrith, Pres
ident Belmont College, Nashville,
Tennessee. '
PORTLAND DAY.
Friday, July 10.
; MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
ll:00-Chautauqua Forum, State Uni
versity Rally, President P. L. Camp
bell. AFTERNOON.
A Saving in Power A Reduction in Expense
An Increase in Output An Improvement in Pro
duct Some Decided Improvement Always Results
When Electric Motors Turn the Wheels.
Benefits are especially
valuable to
v
Bakers, Blacksmiths, Bottlers, Butchers, Confect
ioners, Contractors, Dentists, Dressmakers, Grocers,
Launderers, Housekeepers, Jewelers, Machinests,
Printers, Woodworkers.'
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
2:00 Vocal Music, Willamette La
dles' Quartette.
Lecture, "America for Americans,"
by Senator-elect, John Sharp Wil
liams,.,pf Mississippi.
3:30 Chautauqua Round Table, Y.
W. C. A., Portland, "The Oregon
Girl," by the Girls themselves.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
8:00 Solo, Miss Nina Pearl Johnson.
Lecture, "Chalk Talk," Alfred Mont
gomery, farmer painter.
PUBLIC SCHOOL DAY.
Staurday, July 11.
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School. v
ll:00Chautauqua Forum, Supt. T. J.
Gary in charge.
Song, National Anthem, "America"
by 100 teachers on the platform.
Address, "Industrial Training in
the Schools," by Hon. J. H. Ack
erman, Supt. of Public Instruc
tion. Address, "Being Brothers with
Earth," Hon. F. R. Robinson.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
2:00 Solo, Miss Bessie Cornelius.
Lecture, "A Citizens, Though a
Christian," by Dr. Ira Landrith.
3:30 Chautauqua Round Table, Wo
v man's Clubs. Topic, "The Boston
Convention, Its Lessons and its
' Significance," by Mrs. Frederick
Eggert.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
8:00 Concert, direction of Dr. R. A.
Heritage, musical director. Chautau
qua, solos, duets quartets and
choruses, singers from Willam
ette Valley.
Sunday, July 12.
MORNING.
9:00 Devotional Hour.
11 -nn Sunday School, under the Di
rection of the State Sunday School
Association, R. R. Steele, Presi
dent.
AFTERNOON.
2:00 Music, Chautauqua Chorus.
Quartette, Willamette Girls.
Sermon. Dr. Ira Landrith.
4:00 Sacred Concert, by Chemawa
Band.
5:00 Japanese Program, direction
of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., of Port
land.
8:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus
Solo, Miss Nina Pearl Johnson.
Sermon, Dr. B. L. Whitman, of Se
attle.
Monday, July 13.
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum. Music.
Address, "Health Pfoblems Before
the American People," by Kev,
Wm. G. Eliot, Portland.
Address, "The Effects of Quackery,"
Dr. W. T. Williamson.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
2:00 Reading, Prof. W. Eugene
Knox.
Solo, by Miss Eleanor Colony.
Lecture, "Message of Youth to the
Present Age," by Dr. B. L. Whit
man. 3:30 Chautauqua Round Table, W.
C. T. U. i
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
8:00 Solo, Dr. R. A. Heritage.
1
Oregon
Quartette, Willamette Girls.
Lecture, "Public Ownership of Mo
nopolized Industries," Mr. Walter
Thomas Mills, of Portland.
WOMAN'S DAY.
Tuesday, July 14,
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum. Address
"Some Things I Found in Lon
don," Prof. Joseph Schafer.
Address, "A Talk on Parks," E. T
"Mische, Supt. of City Parks, of
Portland. .
12:00 Federation Picnic.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
2:00 Flower Drill by Minthorn Flow
er Club.
Music, in charge of Mrs. Warren
E. Thomas, of Portland.
2:00 Address, "Practical Patriot
ism," Miss Anna Lewis Clark.
3:30 Chautauqua Round Table, W.
C. T. U
Subject, "The Portland Women's
Unions," by leaders in several or
ganizations.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
8:00 Solo, Miss Edna Browning.
Reading, Prof. W. Eugene Knox.
Lecture. "If I Were the Devil," Dr,
Edwin "Cyclone" Southers, of
Florida, "The Florida Cracker."
Wednesday, July 15.
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum. Pacific
University Rally, President W. N.
Ferrln in charge.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
2:00Solo Ruth Field.
Lecture, "The Boss Devil," Dr. Ed
win "Cyclone" Southers.
3:30 Chautauqua Round Table, di
rection Woman's Clubs. Subject,
"Public Health," by Dr. Esther C.
Pohl, Portland Health Officer.
3:30- Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
8:00 Reading, by Prof. Knox.
Solo, Miss Bessie Cornelius.
Stereopticon Lecture, "Roundabout
in Old New England," or "Scal
ing the Heights," by Dr. F. J. Van
Horn.
PIONEER DAY.
Thursday, July 16.
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum. Reading,
from "The Merchant of Venice,"
by Col. John McCracken, pioneer
of '50.
Address, "Duncan, The ApoBtle of
Alaska," by Judge T. N. Strong.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
2:00 Program by Prof. W. Eugene
v.Knox, director in elocution, as
sisted by' the Willamette quar
tette and soloists.
3:30 Chautauqua Round Table, W.
C. T. U. Subject "Old Glory," by
Mrs. Mary Sibbitte, National Lec
turer. 3 : 30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
8:00Grand Concert, "RoBe Maiden,"
direction of Dr. R. A. Hertage.
Friday, July 17.
morning;
S-ll Summer School.
Il:00-Chautauqua Forum. State Ag-
dent W. J. Kerr in charge.
AFTERNOON. '
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
2:00Solo, Miss Eleanor Colony.
Lecture, "Patriotism and the Re
mibllc." by Dr. B. L. Whitman.
3:30 Chanutauqua Round Table, Y
W. C. A. Subject, "The Woman
Traveler in Oregon."
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
8:00 Solo, by Dr. R. A. Heritage.
Quartette, Willamette Girls.
Lecture, "The Battle of Life," by
Dr. Robert Mclntyre.
PATRIOTIC DAY.
Saturday, July 18.
MOANING.
8-11 Slimmer School.
U:00Chautauqua Forum. Special pro
gram.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
2:00 Reading, by Prof. Eugene Knox
Solo.
Patriotic Address,- "The Evolution
of Abraham Lincoln," by Dr. Rob
ert Mclntyre.
3:30 Reunions at various Headquar
ters. 3:30 Baseball. . -'
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
g: 00 Athletic Entertainment, direc
tion of Prof. A. M. Grilley, Physi
cal director Y. M. C. A., Portland.
9:30 Fireworks Fifteen set pieces
prepared by Prof. Wm. Kelling,
recently from Germany.
Sunday, July 19.
MORNING.
9:00 Devotional Hour.
11:00 Sunday School direction State
Sunday School Association, K. k.
Steele, President.
ABTERNOON.
2:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus.
Solo.
Sermon, Dr., Robert Mclntyre.
4:00 Sacred Concert, by Chemawa
Indian School Band.
5:00 Chinese Program, direction of
Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., of Port
land. 8:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus.
Quartette, Willamette Girls.
Sermon, by Dr. F. J. Van Horn, of
Seatle.
Students Return From McMlnnvllle
College,
Orel and Vireil Welsh. Ross Eaton
and Ruth Latourette have returned
from McMlnnvllle college for their
summer vacation. The college has had
the most prosperous year it Ca
known, having a large faculty, to
which two more full time professors
have been added for next year. At
least one new building will bo erected
this summer and 300 students are ex
pected at the opening of the coming
fall term. Twenty diplomas were
granted on the 17th Inst., seven of
these conferring the degree or a.
four from the literary-commeinorial,
three from the Normal course and six
fipm the conservatory of music.
, Orel Welsh has been chosen presi
dent of the Conquest Bible Class; and
organized class of 125 members, com
posed mostly of college students, and
taught by one of the faculty. Ross
Eaton la treasurer of the same class.
Teachers Elected.
At the school meeting held Thurs
day night all the grade teachers of
the city were re-elected except Mrs.
Harrison, who leaves soon for Mich
igan, Mrs. Helen Grlsez being elected
in her place. The election of a super
intendent was postponed.
The total increase in salaries carry
ing an appropriation of $1032.60 over
lastNyear. Primary teachers will re
ceive $(J0, grade teachers second to
seventh, $50. Every grade teacher
will receive an advance of $5 over
last year's pay.
The new principal of the Eastham
building is A. R. Hill, of Newberg,
and the salary of $85 per month, an
increase of $10. The increase in the
salary of superintendent is $200 per
year and that of the High School
teacher $15 per month.
Teachers who will be in the corps
next year will have the following sal
aries; Margaret Williams,' $00; Har
riet Cochran, $00; Irene Carter, $G0;
Pearl G. Cartlldge, $55; Ida Mae
Smith, $55; Ellen Brobst, $55; Laura
Pope, $55; Daisy Spaulding, $55; Eliz
abeth Kelly, $52.50; Emily O'Malley,
$52.50; Edith Karr, $52.50; Retta
Scoggan, $52.50.
Miss Edna J. Caufield, who gradu
ates from the University of Oregon
this month, was elected supernumer
ary teacher and will receive tho same
pay as the teacher for whom she sub
stitutes. Mountain Road School Closes.
Miss Mary A. Scott closed a very
success year's work at the Mountain
Road school last Saturday evening,
with an appropriate program, follow
ed by a lawn social. The receipts of
the evening were $50.00 The sale of
shadows alone brought $32. Ice cream,
cake, home-made candy and popcorn
were served on the lawn, where at
tractive booths were arranged, hung
with Chinese lanterns. A large num
ber of Miss Scott's friends from Ore
gon City attended by pre-arrange'it
and took the 6 o clock car to Willam
ette, where they were met by the
patrons of the Mountain Road school
with conveyances to carry thorn out,
and bring them back to the cav, otter
the evening's entertainment. Willam
ette, Wilsonville, and Staitord were
also well represented. The decora
tions deserve special mention, as they
were a manifestation of an apprecia
tion and love of Nation, which should
be taught in every school.
The following program was carried
out well, and was appreciated by all:
Address of welcome, Hilda K.n.?er;
dalogue, "The Three Applicant.-) "
Alice Eisley, Louise Zimmerman, An
na Hodge, Conrad Zimmerman and
Durwaid Hodge; song, girls of school;
exercise, Silvia and Ernest Hodge;
tableau, "The Flower Girl," Margue
rite Kaiser; exercise, "The Farmer,
Frank Kaiser, Ernest Hodgs, Rudolph
Zimmerman, Herman Holllmrg; reci
tation. Marguerite Kaiser; Flag drill
and tableau, by ten girls; closiuj rec-
ilation, Hiida Kaiser.
The Other Side of the Question,
Showing the kind of timber Park
place is made of. As a great deal
has been seen in the papers about
"High School," and about the "Friends
of Higher Education," and the posi
tion "Park place took in the Union
High BChoo propoBltlon et0-( etc- nn.
til the Park place people concluded
they too had an equal right to be
heard. At the annual meeting Monday
night the patrons and voters showed
their loyalty to the district and to the
High school by coming forward with
a subscription list ample to maintain
the High school to and including the
twelfth grade for the coming year,
Also in order to meet outstanding ob
ligations unpaid warrants they
levied a twenty mill tax. The people
were unanimous in their vote to put
up the means to maintain the high
standing of the Park place school.
The annual meeting was well attend
ed and there was not a dissenting
vote in the assembly on any question
or motion.
The meeting was called to order
by the chairman, W. H. Smith, the
regular routine business was soon
transacted. Mr. W. H. Pickorn was
elected to succeed himself, to. serve
three years as director. i
W. A. Holmes was elected to suc
ceed himself as clerk, to serve one
year.
The reports were read) commented
on and turned over to the directors
for them to audit and approve.
Mr. J. T. Apperson made a speech,
giving the general financial position
of the district and explaining the
amount of taxable valuation left to
this district after the division of the
district by the boundary board and
showing how much special tax levy
was needed, also touching on other
Then the vote was taken levying a
twenty mill tax.
The High-school matter was voted
on and the board was authorized to
accept the subscriptions and maintain
the High school to and Including the
twelfth grade.
Mr. O. L. Clyde had made a rousing
speech and was loudly cheered. Ev
eryone shook hands with everyone
else and went home singing "Rah!
Rah! Rah! for P. H. S."
Miss Wllda
Harris Given
Shower.
Linen
Miss Wllda Harris, whose marriage
takes place In this city on Wednesday,
June 24, to Mr. Elza Van Wcy, was
kndered a linen shower at the home
of her mother, Mrs. S. M. Harris, on
Twelfth and Main street, on Wednes
dany evening. The houne was pret
tily decorated for the occasion with
roses and sweet briar, and during the
evening musical selections and games
were enjoyed. Ice Cream and cake
were served to the guests. Many beau
tiful and useful linen articles were re
ceived by Miss Harris. The following
guests were present: Mns. S. M. Har
rls, Mrs. Edward Van Wey, Mrs. Fred
.1. Myer, Mrs. Fred McCausland, Mrs.
Agnes Silver, Mrs. Blanche Callff, Miss
Lola Surber, Miss Ethel Green, Miss
Kate Elnnott, Miss Mamye Gleason,
Miss Anita Gleason, Miss Grace
Brown, Miss Minnie Schatz, Miss Mary
Hosey, Miss Anna Mooney, Miss Edith
Jackson, Miss Letha Jackson, Miss
Margie Gates, Mlsfj Wllda Harris.
Miss Wllda Harris.
Lloyd Harding graduated from the
Portland Academy last Friday even
ing, and will take up a course of study
at the University of Oregon next
year.
SECOND ANNUAL
ROSE MEETING
Clackamas County Beauties Brought
in by Thousands
LADIES' GREATEST EFFORT
Willamette Hall Scene of Greatest Flower Display
Ever Shown in Clackamas
County.
With apologies to Portland's Rose
slogan Roses fragrant, Roses Rare,
we can beat the world for roses' with
only half the care, whether one gets
a prize or not. Clackamas county can
not be outdone in the growing of ros
es of wondrous beauty, great size,
wax-like appearance, sweetest scent-
ed and altogether lovliness, In myriad
numbers, everywhere countless and.
beyond the power of man to portray.
The Second Annual Rose Show of
me uiacKamas uoumy nose ana uar-
nation Society opened Saturday in
the Willamette building and thousands
of the, beautiful blooms from the gar
dens of this city were arranged on
long tables that reached the entire
length of the hall. Decorations were
profuse and one corner was devoted
to the strawberry exhibits. Hundreds
attended the rose show and it was
pronounced far ahead of the last year
exhibits,
Charles F. Street, of Clackamas,
donated several clusters of handsome
carnations, and the strawberries were
no small feature of the show. There
were ten crates exhibited, v andS the
sweepstakes prize was taken by C,
P. Andrews, who had a crate of Clark
Seedlings, the, famous commercial
berry. The second prize for a com
mercial berry was taken by County
Fruit Inspector A. J. Lewis, of Maple
Lane, who exhibited a crate of the
New Oregon berries. The Canby
growers, whose exhibits were direct
ed by R. S. Coe, came to the front
with eight crates of Clarks, and the
first prize was taken by A. R. Cum-
mings. Second, H. Douglas. Other
exhibitors were R. S. Coe, S. M. Reese,
Fred Hampton, Charles Roth and
Adam Klllmer. The Canby growers
also provided the berries frr the ta
bles, and many people wl- served
with the luscious fruit, with cream
a'hd cake, in the rooms of the Chris
tian Science Church, across the cor
ridor from Willamette Hall. The
judges of the berries were Frank T.,
Barlow and J. W. McAnulty.
C. W. Swallow exhibited several
baskets of his new seedling berry,
The "Shirley Bell," also the Oregon,
which received especial attention.
A. R. Stauffer, of the faculty of the
West Side High School of Portland,
Saturday talked to school children,
who had assembled In the hall on
'Wild Flowers." The affair closing
Saturday night with a good program.
There was also a good collection of
wild flowerB and they were Judged by
Thomas Howell, who ranks high as an
authority on the flora of Oregon. The
judges of the roses, William S. Gib-i
son and Mrs. Milton Smith, of Port-
Derthlck Club Holds Final Party.
On Friday evening of last week the
lady members of the Derthlck club en
tertained at the home of Mrs. L. L.
Pickens members of the club and es
corts. They were assisted in the en
tertainment of their guests . by Mrs.
L. Li. Pickens and Mrs. John'F. Clark.
The young ladleB who entertained
were Miss Vara Caufield, Miss Edna
Dauiton, Miss Muriel Stevens, Miss
Lulu Draper, Miss Martha Frances
Draper, Miss Marjorle Cauflold.
The Pickens home was beautifully
decorated with Caroline Testout and
Madam Alfred Carrier roses, pink and
white being tho predominating colors,
and each guest was obliged to wear
corresponding colors. As the gue3ts
arrived they were presented at the
door with l)lnk and white roses. There
were about GO people present who had
a most enjoyable time. The first part
of the evening was taken up in a
guessing contest in which Miss Ethel
Rigdon.of Salem, and Mortimer Lat
ourette were awarded the prizes. Miss
Lulu Draper and Miss Martha Fran
ces delighted their hearers with
Brahms Dances. "The Rain Song,"
The Wanderer's "Night Song," were
beautifully renderd by the Derthlck
chorus, and was forced to respond to
a hearty encore, and gave "Bumble
Bee Song." The Derthlck chorus se
lections showed that the chorus has
had careful training, and great credit
Is due the leader, Mrs. Anna Hayes,
In the successful manner in which
the musical program was carried out.
Mrs. Hayes Is a talented musician,
and since she has taken charge of the
chorus work of this club a marked
Improvement has been 8ho"wn.
Another feature of the evening was
a "Backward Drill," by seven young
ladies, and was accompanied by the
"Seattle Celluloid Quartet", composed
of Mrs. Eugene Avison, Mrs. Carl
Joehnke, Mrs Lewelyn Adams, Mrs.
Theodore Osmund. This is the first
time that this quartet has appeared
before an audience.
A vocal duet was well rendered by
Mrs. John Loder and Mrs. Walter
Dimlck, which was followed by a pan
tomime by Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn
Adams, "The Conveniences and In
conveniences of Married Life." Mrs.
R. C. Ganong sang "I Have Something
land, made the following awards:
Best six roses Mrs. N. R. Lang,
first; Mrs. Otto Erlckson, second.
Best six white roses Mrs. J. W.
Cole, first: Mrs. A. .T. Wilson second.
Best six pink roses Mrs. Clara
Morey, first; Mrs. C. D. Latourette,
second.
Best six Caroline Testout Mrs.
Clara Morey, first; Mrs. B. F. Linn,
second.
Best 12 Ulrich Brunner Miss Elsie
Bakus, first; Mrs. J. L. Barlow, sec-
ona.
Best six Maman Cochet Mrs. Da
vid Caufield, first; Mrs. W. H. How
ell, second.
Best six white Maman Cochet
Mrs. Clarence Farr, first; Mrs. E. M.
Burmeister, second.
Best six roses, any variety Mrs.
Clara Morey, first; Mrs. J. W. Norrls,
second.
Best .individual rose Mrs. W. C,
Cheney, first; Mrs. Mollie ...Straight,
second.
Best six tea roses Mrs. M. L. Brad
ley, first; Miss Nan Cochran) second.
Boat 8 hybrid' tea roses Mrs. M. L.
Bradley, first; Mrs. Geo. A Harding,
second.
Best 12 Gloria Lyonalse Mrs. John
Cooke, first; Mrs. N. R. Lang, second.
Roslna Fonts, first; Mra T. A. Pope,
second.
Best general collection Mrs. Clar
ence Earr, first; Mrs. Seller, second.
Best 12 Maman Cochet Mrs. E. M.
Burmeister, first; Mrs. W. B. Staf
ford, second.
Best 12 Madame Alfred Carrier
Mrs. George C. Brownoll, first; Mrs.
W. Rambo, second.
Best 12 Mareschal Nell Mrs. Ed.
Story, first; Mrs. W. H. Howell, sec
ond. ,
Best yellow roses Mrs. A. J. Wil
son, first; Mrs. J. H. Walker, second.
Best 12 Dr. Grill Mrs. Kate Char-
man, first; Mrs. David Caufield, sec
ond.
Best exhibit moBs roses Miss Ma
bel Tower, first; Mrs. Linn E. Jones,
second.
Best eight La France Mrs. J. W.
Cole, first; Miss Clara Miller, second.
Best eight Papa Gontler Mrs. Mil-
He Straight, second. No award for
first.
Best collection of climbers Mrs.
George A. Harding, first; Mrs. F. T.
Barlow, second.
Best collection carnations Mrs. J.
B. Fairclough,' first; Mrs. Clara Bar
low, second.
Exhibit of wild flowers Mrs. J. B.
Fairclough, first; Miss Maud Riley,
second; Mrs. S. S. Walker, third; Miss
Clara Winkle, fourth.
Sweet to Tell You," and was forced
to respond to a hearty encore. Mrs.
Ganong's sweet soprano voice was
well suited for her numberg. "The
Giant Sneeze," rendered by 18 ladles
brought the evening's entertainment to
a close.
Popular Needy People Wed In Oregon
City.
Mlus Zoa Fish and Mr. Albert Elli
ott, I5f Needy, were quietly married In
the court house on Wednesday morn
ing, Judge G. B. Dimlck performing
the ceremony. Miss Edith and Miss
Letha Jackson, of this city, were the
only ones who were present who wit
nessed the marriage ceremony. Miss
Fish aud Mr. Elliott are very popular
young people of Needy, where they
have a host of friends. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fish, and is a highly esteemed young
woman, while the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott. After a
short honeymoon the happy couple
will return to Needy, where they will
spend the summer, Mr. Elliott having
charge of the Elliott farm at that
place.
Runaway on Suspension Bridge. ,
On Thursday evening while Main
street was filled with people gathered
to witness a fire extinguisher appa
ratus, two runaway horses came dash
ing across the suspension bridge and
ran up Seventh street, but were
caught near the depot before any dam- .
age was done. There were no pedes-
trlans on the bridge at the time of the
runaway and no one injured. The
horseB took frght at a passing auto
mobile, and were soon claimed by tho
owner.
Chautauqua Club Tickets,
Chautauqua tickets at club rates.
Patrons of the Chuutauqita wishing to
buy season tickets can save fifty cents
by entering In a club of ten. Any
one Is authorized to form a cl lb. When
ten names are obtulned the money,
Twenty Dollars, with the list of names
can be taken to tho Oregon City Bank
and the tickets will be given. Tickets
will not be sold on this plan after
the 6th dnv of July. Clubs are form
ing at Huntley Bros., Jones Drug Co.,
and Harding's Drug Store.