Gl
EGON
1L
VOL. 32. NO. 26.
"or,,
OREGON CITY. OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1906.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
5V
m
SE.
Ok
CHAMBERLAIN WINS
Re-Elected Governor By 2500 Ma
jority
BOURNE DEFEATS GEARIN FOR
SENATOR.
Hawley Carries District for Congress
By-About 3500 Majority.
Portland. Or.. June 6. George E.
Chamberlain, Democrat, carried the
state for Governor at Monday's elec
tion, by a plurality of more than 2000.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Republican, has
a plurality of about 2500 over John M.
Gearin, Democrat. Willis C. Hawley,
Republican, for Congress in First Dis
trict, has defeated Charles V. Gallo
way by about 3500. W. R. Ellis, Re
publican, in the Second District, has
a lead over James H. Graham, Dem
ocrat, that will approach 15,000.
Willis C. Duniway, Republican, for
State Printer; Frank W. Benson, Re
publican, for Secretary of State, and
Robert Eakin, Republican, for Supreme
Judge, have defeated their respective
opponents by unprecedented plurali
ties. Woman suffrage was beaten by
about 10,000 and the proposed local
option amendment was lost by about
the same vote. The Legislature is
overwhelmingly Republican.
The success of Governor Chamber
lain was achieved through his carry
ing a number of counties that went
against him in 1902, and through his
having equalled or exceeded his vote
of that year in the other counties. He
carried a large majority of the coun
ties and in Multnomah has a plural
ity of about 330. His largest lead is
in Baker about 700.
The counties carried by Dr. Withy
combe were 14 in number, as follows:
Benton, Columbia, Coos, Curry, Doug
las, Jackson, Josephine, Lake, Lincoln,
Sherman, Tillamook, Wallowa, Wasco
and Washington.
Mr. Bourne's plurality, for United
States Senator (long term) has been
somewhat reduced from early esti
mates, which seemed to indicate a mar
gin of about 5000. His unexpected loss
in Marion County to Mr. Gearin, the
Democratic candidate by about 700,
the Gearin plurality in Baker County
of about the same figure and the heavy
W. S. EDDY, V, S., M. D. V.
Graduate of the Ontario Veteri
nary College of Toronto, Canada,
and the McKillip School of
Surgery of Chicago, has located
at Oregon City and established an
office at The Fashion Stables,
Seventh Street near Main.
Both Telephones.
Farmers 132
Main 131 1
adverse vote of Linn,, ith some minor
changes, lopped oft about 2500, leaving
the Republican candidate for United
States Senator with a safe lead of
2500 over his Democratic opponent.
The returns are not complete, but they
are so nearly at hand as to make it
practically certain that the Bourne
lead will not be further reduced.
Mr. Bourne is thus the people's
choice for United States Senator; al
so the Republican voter's choice, hav
ing been successful in the April pri
maries. The number of Statement
One members of the Legislature elect
ed Monday, is 46, of whom 43 are Re
publicans and three Democrats a ma
jority of the entire body. In addition
to these there are eight members who
have subscribed to the "Republican
voters' choice" pledge making a total
or 54 who are thus under obligation
to vote for Mr. Bourne for United
States Senator at the regular Legis
lative session beginning next January.
These members are under the same
obligation to vote for F. W. Mulkay,
Republican, for the short Senatorial
term, ending March 4, 1907. Mr. Mul
key was successful in the popular elec
tion by a very large vote.
The next Legislature will consist of
84 Republicans and six Democrats. So
far as the returns at hand indicate
and they are practically complete
not one Democrat has been elected to
the Lower House. Therefore the en
tire membership of that body will be
made up of 60 Republicans. In the
State Senate, 5 of the 15 new Sena
tors are Democrats. Three of the 6
Democrats, having subscribed to State
ment No. 1, are under obligation to
support Mr. Bourne, &nd Mr. Mulkey's
the people s choice for the long and
short term in the United States Sen
ate.
Three of the five new Democratic
State Senators succeeded Republicans.
They are F. H. Caldwell, of Yamhill,
who defeated Jesse Edwards; L. L.
Mulit, of Jackson, who defeated E.- T.
Staples; and Joseph E. Hedges, of
Clackamas, who defeated George C.
Brownell.
C. J. Smith, of Umatilla, and M. A.
Miller, of Linn, both Democrats, are
elected to succeed themselves. The
one hold-over Democrat in the State
Senate is O. P. Coshow, of Douglas.
Mr. Hawley's defeat of Mr. Galloway
in the race for Congress in the First
District was accomplished after a con
test waged with great activity on both
sides. Mr. Galloway, Democrat, had
the advantage of universal personal
popularity and a well-known name. He
had, besides, the support of the liquor
interests, which objected to Mr. Haw
ley because of his supposed affiliation
with the temperance element, and his
connection with the Methodist Church.
These things succeeded in reducing
Mr. Hawley's plurality from the figures
obtained by Mr. Hermann, two years
ago, when the latter defeated Robert
Veatch, Democrat, by 6800.
HOW THEY VOTED
Hedges Defeated Brownell By Big
' Vote
DEMOCRATS ALSO ELECT BEATIE
SHERIFF.
Election of Clerk is Still in Doubt-
Vote on Amendments.
CROSSED THE PLAINS IN 1843.
Mrs. Susan D. Meldrum, Respected
Pioneer, Now Deceased.
C. D. and D. C. LATOURETTE,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAW.
Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon.
Furnish Abstracts of Title, Loan Money,
Foreclose Mortgage, and transact
General Law Business.
W. 8. TJ'Sen C. 8ohnebel
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice in all courts, make collec
tions and settlements of estates.
Furnish abstracts of title, lend you mon
ey, lend you money on first mortgage.
Office in Enterprise Building,
Oregon City, Oregon.
J. U. CAMPBELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Oregon City, - - - . -
-Oregon
Will practice la all the courts of the state
Office In Caufield Building.
R
OBE&T A. MILLER
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
Practice in all courts of the state.
Federal and United States Supreme
Courts.
Room 306 Commercial Building ;
Portland, Oregon.
When you require an Abstract of Title
to lands in Clackamas County, have
it accurately and reliably prepared
. by a responsible company incorpor
ated for the purpose. Our rates are
reasonable. We invite you to ex
amine our complete set of Abstract
Books.
CLACKAMAS TITLE "COMPANY.
606- 608 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Money to loan on Clackamas County
Property.
Mrs. Susan D. Meldrum died at her
home in this city, Saturday, June 2,
near theclose of the 89th year of her
age. She' was born in Washington
county, Kentucky, on the 25th day of
July, 1817. Her maiden name was
Susan Depew Cox and her girlhood
was mostly spent in Tennessee to
which state her parents removed dur
ing her childhood, afterwards remov
ing to Illinois.
On December 11, 1834. at Whitehall,
Illinois, she was married to John Mel
drum, who also was a native of Ken
tucky, having been born in Shelby
county, of that state, on the 8th day
of March, 1808. During the first year
of their marriage, the family resided
Monday's election resulted in the
election of Joseph. - Eugene Hedges
state senator to succeed Senator
Brownell by a majority exceeding 500.
Brownell's defeat was due to his con
nection with corporations, especially
railroads, and his methods generally
in manipulating the politics of this
county to his own personal advantage
and at the expense and toleration of an
indulgent public. He attributes his
defeat to the fact that he is under in
dictment but this was not the real
reason of the result. The 'people had
tired of Brownell and his methods and
by a decisive expression have retired
him from his rule as political boss and
dictator In this county.
In addition to defeating Brownell
the Democrats have elected Beatie
Sheriff by about 75 majority, according
to the unofficial returns. R. B. Beatie,
sheriff-elect, is a member of a pioneer
Oregon and particularly Clackamas
County, family. For some time he was
located at Oregon City where he was
engaged in the practice of dentistry
with his brother, Dr. A. L. Beatie: Of
recent years he has been managing a
farm in Beaver Creek.
The result on Clerk, between Green-
man and Latourette, is exceedingly
close, unofficial returns Showing the
vote to be tie. This contest will have
to be determined by the official count
which was begun yesterday morning
by Clerk Greenman and Justices Stipp
and Dungan.
Wednesday morning complete uno
fficial returns from all but two pre
cincts, those of George and Oregon
City No. 3, give Hedges 548 majority
over Brownell. These same returns
now indicate the election of Beatie
for Sheriff and Latourette for Clerk,
the vote for those offices being: Beat- i
ie, 2032; Maddock, 1991; Greenman,
2030; Latourette 1980. The official
vote will be required to determine
these two offices as the totals given
represent the returns as received over
the telephone and from different per
sons returning from the various voting
precincts. But the figures from which
the totals were computed are believed
to be reasonably correct. The actual
result however, where the contests are
at all close, cannot be positively known
until the official count is made and
Clerk Greenman expects to proceed
with the count tomorrow..
The vote in Clackamas county is
given below. On the state ticket, the
vote represents the total vote of
about 34 of the 39 precincts while the
vote on county officers includes all but
the two precincts, Oregon City No. 3
and George. But few precincts re
ported on the various constitutional
and other proposed amendments and
TIED FOR PLACE
Surveyor Hungate 2167.
Coroner Holman 2292, Jones 245,
Meissner 1623.
Justice of the Peace, District No. 4,
six out of seven precincts Sawyer
492, Stipp 667; constable Ely 667,
Referendum appropriation bin-so? ! Race For Clerkship an Interesting
for and 746 against; equal suffragi
976 for and 1216 against; Barlow toll
road purchase 659 for and 1090
against; local option amendment 652
for and 1071 against; to amend con?
stitution and apply the referendum
to all laws affecting constitutional con
ventions and' laws 1230 for and 368
against; giving cities and towns ex
clusive power to enact and. amend
their own charters 1325 for and 331
against; regulating state printer's
compensation 1505 for, 196 against;
initiative and referendum on local,
special and municipal laws 1241 for
and 283 against; anti-pass law 1412
for and 287 against; taxing refrigera
tor cars, sleeping cars and oil com
panies 1628 for and 106 against; tax
ing express, telegraph and telephone
companies 1649 for and 112 against;
county high school 855 for and 677
against.
Contest
GREENMAN AND LATOURETTE
ARE TIED.
RESIDENCES MUST BE NUMBERED
Such an Ordinance Considered by City
Council.
in Illinois where the oldest child, a ! laws an.a tne nsures on those subjects
daughter nnw Mrs w a Tuim ,..!a"e not all satisfactory neither will
born. George, the oldest son, was ' the -;es.ult be, known until the official
born in Iowa. In the Spring of 1845, ' count 13 made. But the returns on
again, feeling the inspiration of the ! these questions so far as they were re-
true pioneer, tney joined a caravan
on the way to "the Oregon Country",
arriving at Oregon City, the end of
their journey, about the middle of Oc
tober, that year. They brought with
them from their Iowa home their
four children, the eldest, Margaret C,
born in Illinois; Mary R., now Mrs.
D. P. Thompson, of Portland; Sarah
M., now Mrs. F. O. McCown, of Port
land; and a son, John W. Meldrum,
all of whom are still living and were
in attendance at the bedside of their
dying mother as was also her young
est son, Henry, the only survivor of
the five younger children born in Or
egon. Being always loyal to their adopted
state, they lived contentedly here dur
ing all of the years that have passed
since their arrival. Her husband, John
Meldrum, died August 2, 1889, in the
same house in which . Mrs. Meldrum's
death occurred and which has been
the home over which she has presided
during the past forty years.
Mrs. Meldrum was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church and a
woman whose fine character and kind
ly nature endeared her to all who
knew her. Young and old vied in
making the last days of her life hap
py and peaceful for all of which kind
ness jvirs. meiarum continually ex
pressed her loving appreciation. She
always took a great interest in the
Pioneer's Reunion and sadly mention
ed that she would be unable to meet
with them this year.
The funeral service was conducted
ported are given in connection with
the county's vote, which was as fol
lows :
United States Senator to fill vacancy
Gould 203, Mulkey 2025, Stevens
595.
United States Senator, long term
Bourne, 1976; Gearin, 1752; Paget, 156;
Simola, 188.
Congressman Galloway 1862, Green
95, Hawley 2015, Myers 214.
Governor Amos 56, Barzee 142,
Chamberlain 2223, Withycombe 1811.
Secretary of State Benson 2242,
Brown 251, McDaniel 95, Sroat 1069.
State Treasurer Butler 76, Cook
211, Matlock J06, Steel 2310.
Supreme Judge Bright 111, Eakin
2050, Hailey 1156, Robbins 235.
Attorney General Brix 209, Craw
ford 2023, Miller 1348, Rutherford, 96.
Superintendent Public Instruction i
Ackerman 2289, Hosmer 368, Sheak
152. -i
At Wednesday night's meeting of
the City Council there was introduced
an ordinance requiring the proper
numbering of residences and the post
ing of names of the streets of the city.
This ordinance was read and ordered
published; It was prepared and in
troduced at the suggestion of Postmas
ter Randall as a preliminary step in
securing a free city mail delivery for
Oregon City. The government requires
that the streets and residences of a
city must be properly numbered before
a free mail delivery service can be es
tablished.
The petition for the improvement of
Washington street from Seventh
street to the Abernethy bridge, was
finally disposed of by disallowing the
same, the number of remonstrators
exceeding that of the petitioners. An
ordinance was presented, however, es
tablishing the grade of this street, as
was also another ordinance assessing
tne cost or the Fifth street improve
ment, amounting to $2682.30. The or
dinance requiring the treasurer to file
with the recorder duplicate receipts
lor all money received, except on
street and sewer assessments, within
24 hours after he receives the money,
was passed.
The old gravel pit on the Logus and
Albright property was decided upon
ror a garbage dump, temporarily, at a
monthly rental 'of $5.
Six additional hydrants were order
ed purchased by the Superintendent
owhe -water works and these will be
established along the line of the pipe
line extension to the reservoir.
The opening of Eleventh and Twelfth
streets was referred to the committee
on streets and public property. -A sa
loon license was granted W. E. Wil
son. J. E. Hedges was re-elected water
commissioner. A warrant was order
ed drawn on the" treasurer for $250 in
favor of the chairman of the finance
committee for the payment of the re
ward offered by the city for the cap
ture of Smith, the outlaw.
FRUIT INSPECTOR IS SUED.
Orchardists File Civil Suit Against J.
H. Reid.
T. R. A. and J. M. Sellwood, or
chardists residing at Milwaukie,
through their attorneys, C. D. and D.
C. Latourette, have filed in the state
circuit court -suit against Fruit In
spector Reid from whom damages are
demanded for $2040 for the destruction
by that officer of 34 prune trees. The
purpose of this suit is to test that pro
vision of the state horticultural law
which empowers the fruit inspector
to destroy fruit trees when the own
ers neglect to comply with the law
requiring the spraying of trees.
Although repeatedly notified to
spray their prune orchard, the Sell- j
woods failed to do so and finally un-1
der the authority conferred by the
law, Inspector Reid entered the prem
ises and destroyed 34 trees. The trees
were destroyed while Mr. Reid was
joint fruit inspector for Clackamas
and Multnomah counties. Since then,
the duties of the office proved too
much for one man and Mr. Reid re
signed his place in Clackamas coun
ty and now devotes his entire time to
promoting the horticultural interests
of Multnomah county. He has been
succeeded in Clackamas county by A.
J. Lewis, a practical horticuturist, re
siding at Maple Lane, who is continu
ing the good work inaugurated by
his predecessor.
Mr. Lewis, accompanied by Deputy
District Attorney Schubel, recently
visited the Sellwood orchard and noti
fied the owners that if they did not
comply with the spraying law that
the law would be invoked to the ex-
Official Count, Begun Today, Required
To Determine Result.
I Meade Post No. 2, G. A. R., of this
city, which made the following an
nouncement:!
"In accordance with the general or
ders that have been received from De
partment headquarters. Grand Army
of the Republic, Meade Post No. 2,
G. A. R., desires to call attention to
the one hundred twenty-ninth anni
versary of the birth of the United
States flag, Thursday, June 14, and
would request that all citizens show
their appreciation of the anniversary
and what it means, by displaying flags
and making other decorations in com
memoration of the anniversary." -
T. E. Hills, of Ashland, Department
Commander of the G. A. R. for the
State, advises the Oregon City Post
that Governor Chamberlain has con
sented to issue a proclamation, desig
nating the 17t7h inst as "Flag Day."
MAY HAVE OVERHEAD CROSSING.
From the complete unofficial re
turns at hand it is apparent that Coun-
S.
P. Company Confer With Oregon
City Officials.
Superintendent O'Brien and Super
intendent Fields, accompanied by En
tv riprk f w r.nwnmM T?onnhiijn gineer Forsythe, of the Southern Pa-
cut ijuuii)lj, were in me city Tues
day conferring with Mayor Caufield
and City Engineer Rands regarding
the advisability of constructing an
overhead crossing across the com
pany's right of way at the foot of Sixth.
street and replacing the old steps that
have been closed to travel. The rail
road officials are very favorably dis
posed towards making the proposed
improvement, and it is highly probable
that it will be made.
While in the city the railroad offi
cials incidentally discussed with the
city authorities the matter of making
some provision for eliminating the
Singer Hill team crosing at Tenth
street. Superintendent O'Brien in
formed the city officials that the rail
road company will soon send to this
city its engineer to confer with the
City Engineer to the end that some
means may be devised for dispens
ing with this dangerous team crossing
without interfering with the opera
tion of trains.
and Howard F. Latourette, Democrat,
have tied in the election of County
Clerk.
Thirty-seven- out of 39 precincts
Wednesday morning gave Greenman
2030 and Latourette 1980, but the re
turns from Oregon City No. 3, being
134 for Latourette and 68 for Green
man, transposed the lead, and gave
Latourette 16 votes majority with
George precinct to be heard from.
Wednesday afternoon Secretary
Stipp, of the Republican County Cen
tral Committee received a memoran
dum of the vote of George which gave
22 to 6 for Latourette, making the vote
a tie between the two candidates, eaek
having 2120.
County Clerk Greenman and Jus
tices Stipp and Dungan began the of
ficial count yesterday when the true
result will be learned. The official
vote will be published In next week's
Enterprise.
BETTER PAY FOR TEACHERS.
Board Is Said to Favor General Ad
vance.
MEN ASK FOR MORE WAGES.
That the salaries paid the teachers
in the Oregon City public schools will
be increased before contracts are en
tered into for another year, is highly
probable as it is understood that
majority of the' Board of Directors
favors a reasonable advance in the
wages that are now being paid the
instructors in the city's schools. Just
how much of a raise is contemplated
is purely a matter,, of speculation, but
it is practically assuded that the sched
ule of wages now paid will be in
creased. ,
The subject of adjusting the wages
will probably be considered at meet
ing of the. Board on Monday evening,
June 11, when teachers for the ensuing
year will be elected. In addition to
the usual number of principals and
grade teachers, there is to be elected
this year a city superintendent to suc
ceed Miss Clark, who has announced
that she will not be a candidate for
another term. - The board is in re
ceipt of several applications, many
coming from the Eastern states, one
instructor from New York state hav
ing applied for the superintendency.
The wages now being paid teachers
in the Oregon City schools, are as foi
lows: Superintendent, $85; princi
pals, $65; grade teachers $42.50 to
$55; primary teachers, $50.
TEACHERS VISIT OREGON CITY
View the
Many places of Historical
Interest.
Twenty of the teachers employed in
the Portland city schools, under the
direction of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, vis
ited the "many points of historic in
terest in Oregon City and vicinity
Saturday. In the evening the party
was entertained at the home of Mr
and Mrs. J. W. Moffatt on the West
Side.
Among the interesting places visit
ed were the grave and pioneer resi
dence of Dr. John McLoughlin, the
home of Governor -Abernethy and the
well which remains the same as when
used by its first owner, Rose Farm
where the first barbecue was given
in honor of Governor Joe, Lane," the
first Governor of the state; the old
Methodist church, the first church
building erected west of the Rocky
mountains, the old Baptist and Congre
gational churches, the first; church
homes erected on the North Pacific
Coast by those two denominations;
the Wm. Tell house, the building in
which the first legislature of the state
held its sessions and the Barclay prop
erty, the home of Dr. Barclay of the
Hudson Bay Company.
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Wm. Gardner . and George Gardner,
under the firm name and style of Wm.
State Printer Cooper 234, Duniway
2189, Hawk 96, Taylor 1037.
Labor Commissioner Hoff 1932.
i tent that the trees would be destroyed,
joint senator Bailey 2258. Fleeel The mlt lo -.f ium,iigr ;nfoc prHnor jtr Snn taa Wn thia Aav dis.
1137, Ehalaines 203, Miller 97. j the fruit growers of the county who ! solved by mutual consent. Wm. Gard-
Joint Representative famnhsfi have very generally SDraved their or- ner succeeds to the business and will
'2206, Fankhauser 133. Meinril 243 tjaI. ' chards this vear as a means of com-'assume all liabilities and collect all
son. 1119. j batting the Sfose Scale and other ; accounts due the firm.
State Senator Beard 182 Brownell Dests wIth which valley orchards are Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, June
1739, Hedges 2287, Nelson 67 ; largely infested. The trial of the suit . 7, 1906.
I Ml V a a -w- I 9 A I TTT1 A Yft TXT I ,1 I
W iVl. VjAfVlJlMlin..
t tt T" f T TvlkTT7T
xxvicu xiiu, cjuy xoot, '
Rock-Crusher Employees Want $2.25
Per Day.
A committee, representing the 22
men that are employed on the county
rock-crusher on the West Side, waited
on County Judge Ryan Friday and
requested that their wages be advanc
ed from $2.00 to $2.25 per day. Judge
Ryan explained to the men that he
would take the matter up with the
county court this week and with, this
assurance the workmen returned to
their labor.
There was nothing in the interview
that so much as suggested a strike,
neither was it intimated by the men
that they would cease working if the
requested advance was not granted.
The men decided that they were not
receiving enough pay for the charac
ter of the work they were performing.
At the present time the rock-crusher
is being operated on the West Side in
the building of the St&fford road.
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Program High School Commencement
Tonight.
at me iaie nome at i o ciock Monday i Wait 1007, Ginther 208 Kraxberger
affAtmwn Pair T 1 T3 1 1 11 m. m i . l i
ai.osuvfu, iic. u. i. uiav.i wen, ui , zaz, i oomas 198.
tms city, ana Kev. A. j. Montgomery,
How to Break up a Cold.
of Portland, officiating. The pall bear
ers were: C. H. Caufield, T. L. Char-
man, Linn E. Jones, T. P. Randall,
Charles Meldrum and Don Meldrum.
Interment was had in Mountain View
cemetery.
Heavy, impure Mood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes
( yt,., t . . .j . - ii may ue a surprise uj many iu
1SS SrarVmoath' 1S90 22?9' Spence learn thJt a severe cold can be com
188, Starkweather 1829. pletey brokm up ,n Qne or twQ dayg.
County Commissioner Coalman time. The first symptoms of a cold
362, Grace 1167, Lewellen 2364. - I are a dry loud cough, a profuse watery
Sheriff Beatie 2032, Maddock 1991, ' discharge of the nose, and a thin.
Mathews 195. . white coating on the tongue. When
WILL OBSERVE "FLAG DAY."
Anniversary of Birth of the National
Emblem on 17th.
Thursday, June 14th, the one hun
dred twenty-ninth anniversary of the
nating the 17th inst as "Flag Day."
... . . , V. n nnannf otnlTT riaiQrirorari nv - OIIO.
Conntv dork- Prnm.,, 9ftQn To ' unamDeriain s cougn remedy is laiten w aiuijuav "-f
L'ounty. 5-ierk Greenman 2030, Lat- ,miofll iV.,( r nendine flaks and making suitable dec-
liuui.uiuiv,i j u ii 11 1 g nrjiai uhlv. v t I ' . -
in
ourette 1980, Reynolds 292.
i these symptoms, it counteracts the ef- orations with the national colors
Recorder of Conveyances Kauffman r o-rc ' onmmpmnration of the dav. While
uauoa, llivil01.ivvil. A 111 11 11 1 i mn.o OOO X? . n i ( t i - uio v. Ill ojiu 1 i..inii 1.11 9 j u- -
you weak, pale, .sickly. Burdock Blood izi' Kamsby 2494, Shannon. 1339, tem to a healthy condition within a there will be no formal exercises, the
Timers mk the hlnnd rich, red and I Treasurer Baker 1582. Moran 258. dav or two. For sale hv Howell & people of the city will generally ob-
pnxe restores perfect health. i Paddock 2376. , Jones. - serve the day at the suggestion of by Howell and Jones.
Twenty-two young people, repre
senting the 1906 graduating class of
the Barclay High School, will be pre
sented with diplomas at Shively's Op
era House tonight at the conclusion of
a -program of musical and literary ex
ercises that is largely supplied by the
young beneficiaries themselves. Tick-
ets are on sale at Huntley's where
seat reservations may be made.
The graduating programme, as re
arranged, will be as follows:
Invocation . . Rev. J. R. Landsborough
Song (a) "Bingo"
(b) "Meerschaum Pipe
Piano Solo "Lustspiel Overture,
op 73 Keler Bela
, Vera A. Phillips. .
Address of Welcome
Earle C. Latourette.
Vocal Solos
(a) "As the Dawn".. Otto Cantor
(b) "A Raccoon Lullaby
Neidlinger
Elizabeth Roos.
Class Poem Orville B. Hunt "N
Piano Solo "Dixie Land"JConcert
Paraphrase Root. Gol beck
Louise Huntley.
Chorus
(a) "Serenade" Schubert
(b) "Whither".'. Schubert
Schumann Singing Society.
Class Prophecy Russell Wood
Vocal Solo "I'll Sing Thee Songs
of Araby" Clay
Mr. J. Ross Fargo.
Song "Cordelia Malone"
Glee Club.
Valedictory .......Ruth Latourette
Solos
(a) "Swing Hight and
Low"
(b) "Love in the Southland". .
Canfield
Mrs. Imogen Harding-Brodie.
Song (a) "Boola"
(b) "Good Night, Ladies"....
;Glee Club.
Presentation of Diplomas
Judge Thos.. F. Ryan.
Accompanist Miss Martha Frances
Draper.
' Unknown Friends.
There are many people who have
used Chamberlain's Colic, Chalera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid re
sults, but who are unknown because
they have hesitated about giving a
testimonial of their experience for
publication. These people, however,
are none the less- friends of this rem
edy. They have done muc'a toward,
making it a household word by their
personal recommendations to friends
and neighbors. It is a goot medicine
to have in tte home and is widely
known for i!?cures of diarrhoea and
all forms of bowel trouble. For s.ale
Swing
. Haesche