a
hon City Enter
VOL.. 32. NO. 29.
OREOON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1906.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Ore
PRISE
MEETING OF SYNOD
Evangelical Lutherans Hold Annual
Session
WILL UNITE WITH CALIFORNIA
FOR A SEMINARY.
Rev. Leat, of Portland, la Reelected
Preeldent (or Fifth
I Time.
Tint Pacific Hynod if tho Evangoll
ml Lutheran Church win held In this
fit y last Wednesday to Sunday Inrlu
alvo, The flection of officers result
ci In tlm chiilci) of Ht v, J. A. Ieas, of
Portland, for president to mieceod
himself. Th In Ik tho sixth tlmo Uov.
leaa bus been elected presiding officer
of tho Pacific Synod. llev. Emll Miller
of Hun Jose, Col., wan elected aocro
tiiry. and IteV. Thcophll Hchoenberg,
of llellliiKliutn. Washington, was cho
cm troasiu-er. Tho president's report
was hoard and referred to n committee.
The treasurer, unable to Ijo present
netit lila reMirt with the delegate from
Seattle; thin reiHirt ahowed a healthy
growth In the cuilHe of missions, tho
orferltiKH for this tmriM.aif being larg
cr than ever hefore. v
The president of tho California
Hynod, llev. W. K. CroiiMer, attended
the aynod In thin city as a roproscnta
tlvu from hi Hynod and seminary
committee.
The most Impressive service took
plnce Thursday evening when Kev.
F. W. lliissard, theological candidate,
win ordained, Hev J. A. Lean, prcsl
dent if the Hynod, conducted tho ordi
nation services. Hev. Walter Irving
Kck. of Vancouver, officiated at the
liturgical Hcrvlce and the charge was
delivered hy llev. W. Stover, of Ta-ci-'Mi,
who boned his aermon upon I!
i imothy, lv, 1 and 2, and Hev. Kmll
Meyer, tif Han Jose, administered the
aacraineiit of the lord's aupper, Hev.
Mr. llussard will take charge of a
lulHHton at Halt Lake City.
Friday a paper on "The Faith that
Havca," hy Hev. C. F. Jtochticr. of
Camus, WiiHhliiKtou. wait well receiv
ed and culled for an animated discus
sion. The NiiliNtunce of the paper wan
preHentd In four th'ios which were
ordered by the Hynod to bo printed In
It mlnutex. A paper on "The Mis
Hlorm and Their Need," prepared and
O
W. S. EDDY, V, S., M. D. V.
Graduitc of the Ontario Vetrii
nary College of Toronto, Canada,
and the McKillip School of
Surgery of Chicago, baa located
a' Orrgon City ami established an
office at The Fashion Stable,
Seventh Street near Main.
Both lli-phonr.
l'armcri' 13J Main 1311
C. D. and D. C. LATOURBTTE,
ATTOP.NKY8 AND COUNBKIXRS
AT LAW.
Main Btreet, Oregon City, Oreson.
Furnish Abatrecte of Title, Ixan Money,
Foreclose Mortgage, and tranaact
General Law Uustnree.
W, 8. U'ltnn ' 0. 8ohnbl
U'KKN it SCIIUKHEL
Attorneys nt Law.
JicutJYiicv SVouolmt.
Will practice In all courta, make colloc
tlona and aettlemonte of eatatea.
Furnish abatracta of title, lend you mon
ey, lend you money on flrat mortgage.
Office In Enterprise Building,
Oregon Cllv, Oregon.
J. U. CAMPBELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Oregon City, -Oregon
Will prictlre In all the courta of the atate
OMIee In Caufleld Building.
JjOHKRT A. MILLER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
rractlco In nil courts of the state,
Federal and United States Supreme
Courta.
Room 300 Commercial Building
Portland, Oregon.
Vhon yon require an Abstract of Title
to lands In Clackamas Connty, have
It accurately and reliably prepared
by a responsible company Incorpor
ated for tho purpose. Our rates are
reasonable. Wo Invite you to ex
amine our complete set of Abstract
Hooks.
CLACKAMAS TITLE COMPANY,
GOG- G08 Chamber of Commerce Dldg.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Money to loan on Clackamas County
Propevty.
read by Hev. Wm. Iloebmer, of No
liali'iii, Oregon, Hhowod In a condensed
terse and Intelligent way what Is
needed to make the mission work of
the church more prosperous) For a
discussion of "Unification Plan of all
MIsMloriary Activities n the Hynod at
Large" made necessary for the Hynod
to extend the time of Its aesslon yes
terday until a lutu hour.
Tim Friday evening services were
largely attended, two addresses being
deliver! as follows: Hev. Hoehner,
"A Christian Should He Patient In
Suffering," mid Hev. W. K. Crousor,
President of the California Synod,
"The Hock Upon which the Church
la Founded." These sermons wore
helpful and Instructive.
Hunduy morning Hv. Father C. K.
Hoehner, of Camas, Washington,
preached at OreKon City and other
delegates ut the same time addressed
congregations at Vancouver, Portland,
and The Dalles. Monday evening the
Hynod attended a reception to tho cut
mhumeulcal class at Vancouver.
The business sessions of tho Hynod
were concluded hero Saturday, and
Ilolllngham, Washington, was selected
as the place for holding next ycar'g
meeting.
It was decided by the pacific Hynod
to unite with tho California Hynod In
establishing a Hemlnitry. Tils Insti
tution will probably lie located at
Berkeley, California, but the location
and other details are left to commit
tees representing tho Pacific and the
California Synods. Tho committee
from the Pad Me Hynod as named
Is comMsed of J. A. Lea, of Port
land; Hev. E. Meyer, of Kan Jose;
Hev. O. F. Hoehner, Camas; Wash.;
Hev. . A. W. Yung, Beattle; John
Walling, Seattle; II. JI. Futland. Ta
coma; and Mr. Hansen, Portland.
Saturday afternoon there was held
a Sunday School convention, a num
ber of addresses on Sunday School
work being given by prominent dele
gates, One of the principal speakers
was Hev. Kmll Meyer, of San Joho,
who Is actively connected with this
department of the Lutheran denomi
nation on the Coast.
The Ladles' Auxiliary Missionary
Society was organized with Mrs. if.
A W, Yung, of Seattle, president.
DROVE IN FRONT OF CAR.
Godfrey Goner and L. Glata Colide
With O. W. P. Passenger Car.
In a collision with an Incoming Ore
gon Water Power & Hallway Com
pany's car at Tenth and Main streets
shortly after midnight Sunday night,
Godfrey dosser and L. Class, of Park-
place, were severely bruised while
the buinfv In which tbev were rldlns:
wi 1 nt I rely demolished. Tho Iwrsei
escaped Injury,, and breaking from.
the remnants of the vehicle, following
the collision, run up Singer Hill.
The motorinun In charge of the car
claims that the buggy was being
driven alongside the track at a safe
distance when suddenly the horso
either shied er was directed acro.is
the track. Immediately in front of the
approaching cor. A collision was un
avoidable, although the brakes were
(prickly applied. Class was thrown
ce.tr of tho wreckage and escaped
with only a few scratches but was
Liter placed In the city Jail where ho
spent the remainder of tho night
Cesser was not so fortunate. He was
caught In the debris and badly bruis
ed Passengers on the car assisted in
extricating him from the wreck ai4
the Injured man was taken to tho
office of Ir. C. II. Melssner, who at
tended to his Injuries. Oosser after
wards went to his home at Parkplace.
Illnmo for the accident rests entire
ly with the men. ncocrdlng to tho ac
counts of the accident given be the
motorman and his story Is rorrobor- J
nieu ity uie imsHeners, wmi siaie mm
i ne cur was proceeding at a numerate,
rate of speed. !
NEW CITY SUPERINTENDENT.
School Board Electa Prof. W. C. Mc
Kee, of Eugene.
Prof. V. C. McKee, principal of the
Kugcno High Schisil, hns been elected
City Superintendent of tho Oregon
City schools to succeed Miss Addle
K. Clark, resigned. Superintendent
elect McKee comes to Oregon City
highly recommended. For the last
two years he has served ns piintipnl
of tho ICugeno High School, a posi
tion to which he was re-elected for
another year. Prof. McKee was also
elected City Superintendent of tho
Port Townsend, Washington, sclusils.
for the ensuing year. Prior to going
to Kugeno Prof, McKee was principal
of the Lebanon schools after having
taught for several years In the Cnlofir
nla schools.
At the same meeting of tho Hoard
of Directors, Edward E. Hrodlo was
re-elected district clerk for tho ensu
ing year. Director George A, Hard
ing assumed the chairmanship of the
Hoard, succeeding Judge Thus. F.
Ryan, the retiring rhalrmnn, who,
having boon reelected nt, the recent
election, qualllled for another five
year term,
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
The will of tho late John II, James,
of James, Clackamas county, was ad
mitted to probate Monday and by the
terms of the Instrument, the widow,
Sarah E. James was appointed execu
trix. The estate Is of the estimated
value of $lo.()(io and with tho excep
tion of somo personal property, Is be
queathed to tho widow. Anna M.
James was also appointed administra
trix of the estate of Durlley A. James,
deceased. The estate Is of the prob
able value of $2000. J. Corbet. Frank
Wlnslow and Frank Carver wero ap
pointed appraisers of the two .lames'
estates.
Mrs. Mary A. Ingram hns been ap
pointed administratrix of the estate
of the late Lewis A, Ingram.
WORK OF THE YEAR
Board
of Trade Holds Annual
Meeting
NINE DIRECTORS ARE NAMED
FOR 1906.
President W. A. Huntley Submit! a
Report Reviewing Work
of Organization.
At tho annual meeting of tho Ore
gon City Hoard of Trade Friday night
the following board of directors was
elected for the ensuing year: K. 0.
Caufleld, Jas. U. Campbell, C. II. Dye,
(). W. Host ham, T. F. Hyan, Grant H.
Dltnlck, W. A. Huntley, Harvey K.
Cross and John Adams. The direc
tors will hold a meeting this evening
and elect officers. Those who have
served tho lsiard In an official capac
ity during tho last year are: Presi
dent, W. A. Huntley; first vice-president.
K. O. Caufleld; second vice-president
c. H. Dye; aecretary Jas. U.
Campbell; treasurer, I). C. Latourette.
The reiiort of Mr. Latourette. the
treasurer, showed the receipts to have
been 1770 with a balance on hand of
$18.40.
President Huntley In hla report, re
viewed the work acocmpllshed during
the year through the agency of the
Hoard. Among the advantages to the
city, responsibility for which la trace
ante to this organ 1atlon, wero enum
erated the following: An Improved
mall service between Oregon City
and Portland, the printing and distrib
uting of 25,000 booklets advertising
the county and Its resources, the hold
ing of numerous farmers' Institutes,
the deftest of the O. W. P. Company's
85-year franchise, a substantial In
crease In the assessable values of
corporation property, securing for the
city the Oregon City Planing Mill Com
pany and tho Oswald Furniture Man
ufacturing Company. Mr. Huntley
recommended the appointment by the
Hoard of a committee to confer with
the Southern Pacific Company and If
isisslble Induce that company to Im
prove Its shipping facilities In this
city. Thero Is not In tho city a suit-
f convenient place fnr loading
railroad cars with products or any
kind, and extensive shippers are com-
(Continued on Page 7.)
WILL BE A CRACK A JACK.
Something
About the
Celebration.
Chautauqua
The biggest Fourth In Clackamas
County Is whooping her up for Glad
stone Park, where Willis C. Hawlcy
and Homer L. Castle will orate morn
ing and afternoon, with two bands,
solos, a chorus of fifty voices, races,
stunts, and a big baseball game to fill
up the intervals. Hy a happy coinci
dence this array of speakers and sing
ers were available for the great day,
and none but an organized Institu
tion like the Chautauqua was "Johnny
on the spot" to handle It, with audi
torium, seats, booths and ball grounds
contiguous to a big restaurant and
plenty of gisxl running water.
Oregon City never does anything by
j halves
for thirteen years she has held
;the biggest Chautauqua on the Pacific
const, and never had to call on tho
city or legislature for a bonus or ap
propriation. Our business men have
stood behind this move for years, and
stand still, determined this year to
give the biggest Fourth ever known In
these parts. If the Eagle screams, and
lings flap In the breeze, If lemonade
Hows In rUers and pretty girls smile
like boquets In red white and blue, It
will only remind us older ones of the
days when we were young and took
oud best girl to the celebration.
Some ten thousand Chautauquans in
the I'nited States are celebrating the
day, with bands, banners, flags and
trumpets, and with true Independence
every man, woman and child In the
crowd can feel that h has a part and
duty In It. He can slug, shout him
self hoarse, listen to Congressmen and
statesmen, and applaud once more the
good obi Declaration of Independence
on which is based our liberty. Whoop
her up for Gladstone next Wednesday.
Tho Park hus a good name and a big
name and every speaker or singer
that ever performed there Is proud
to advertise the fact, "appeared on
the program at Gladstone," This has
CMine to be tho sign mark of excel
lence. THE CITY'S NEW TRUCK.
Change
In Equipment Revives
Memories.
Early
With tho replacing of the Columbia
Hook .& Ladder Company's old hook
and ladder truck by a modern and
completely equipped vehicle, there is
revived memories of tho city's volun
teer fire department of an early day.
The old truck that has been dis
carded from active service, but will
be held In reserve, was built In Ore
gon City from Eastern oak timber, In
the year lSGft, when it was accepted
by tho city for service. Tho truck
proved a most servicable piece of
property to the city. It was built at
Dave Smith's wagon and carriage fac
tory, being the product of the work
manship of the late John Walker, the
wheelwright. It was strongly, con
structed and well did It stand its 37
years of continuous service. It has
earned a place along with the other
relics of the city's, possessions and
when It Is finally abandoned by the 1
department, will In all probability be
preserved as a curiosity of tho city's
fire department of the GO'S.
The new truck may properly be
termed a Jewel as an addition to the
fire fighting equipment of the volun
teer department. It Is no less dur
able than Its bulky predecessor, but
Is considerably lighter in weight and
can be handled with greater case.
The Hooka are more than proud of
tho Investment that has been made by
the city and they believe that time will
demonstrate that tho $825 paid by
the city for tho truck, was well ex
pended. C. N, Creenman, the veteran express
man, Is one of the pioneer firemen of
the city, and recalls that prior to the
use of the old hook and ladder truck,
the city owned one of the old-fash-loncd
hand-pumps, which was known
as McLoughlln No. 1. At the time tho
now discarded truck was acquired,
Col. W. L. White was chief of the
department. Mr. Greenman became
a member of the department In March
1H71 although before that time he was
always In evidence at fires, and In tho
seven years following, he was absent
from roll call but twice.
Tho new truck comes direct from
tho factory at Elmlra, N. Y. Its
equipment consists of one 40-foot ex
tension trusset ladder, one 24-foot, one
20-foot, one 1G foot, all single ladders;
one 10-foot roof ladder; poles and pike-
K,Ies, teardown outfits, two axes, two
picks, two crowbars, 12 rubber buck
ets, one wirecutter, four lanterns, two
torches,' one signal lamp and one
gong.
WILL KILL FATTED CALF.
Firemen Arranging for Moniter Bar
becue July 15.
The fatted calf will be killed and the
city's volunteer firemen will eat, drink
and be merry at Canemah Park, Sun-
AaV Ttltv 1 If tha AlQj,la,a nlnna
now' contemplated are carried out. At
that time, tho firemen have decided
to hold an old fashioned barbecue and
picnic, associated with which there
will be a programme of sporta and
entertaining features that will occupy
tho day from early morning until late
In the evening. The many details of
the day's programme are receiving
the attention of a number of sub-committees
that are operating In conec
tlon with the general committee of
which Sam Stowe Is chairman. The
barbecue Is to be held at Canemah
Pars.
At a meeting of the committees
Monday night, it was definitely decid
ed to prepare a beet for the least
which will be served between 11 and
1 o'clock on the day of the barbecue.
Luther O. Moore has been selected as
chef. With the exception of the May
or and the members of the Council,
who will be invited to attend the feast,
only volunteer firemen of tho city will
partake of the spread.
In the afternoon a programme if
races will be carried out and there will
also be an exciting game of baseball,
In which the opposing captains will
be Chas. Ely and Ed Rechner.
Fire Chief McFarland, w ho has been
selected as the official umpire does
not believe in taking any chances and
Is already looking for a substitute.
The day's programme will also Include
dancing In the pavilion in the after
noon and evening. The Oregon City
Musical Society has been engaged and
its band will furnish music for the en
tire day. This will be the first pub
lic appearance of this musical organ
ization. x
Another meeting of the committees
will be held next Monday evening.
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.
When our soldiers went to Cuba
and the Philippines, health was the
most Important consideration. Willis
T. Morgan, retired Commissary Ser
jeant IT. S. A., of Rural Route 1, Con
cord, N. H., says: 'T was two years In
Cuba and two years In the Philippines,
and being subject to colds, I took Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump
tion, which kept me in perfect health.
And now, in New Hampshire, we find
!t the best medicine in the world for
loughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
ah lung diseases., Guaranteed at How
ell & Jones, druggists. Price 50c and
$1.C0. Trial bottle free.
WEDNESDAY, "CLEAN-UP DAY."
Oregon City People Improve Appear
ance of the City.
Monday morning Mayor Caufleld.
acting under the Instructions of the
City Council, Issued a proclamation
designating and setting aside Wednes
day as a day for "cleaning up" the
city. This action was taken as the
most direct means -of accomplishing
something in the way of municipal
house-cleaning and the results justi
fied the effort.
While there was not the unanimous
response to the Invitation to remove
rubbish from yards and moss from
roofs, that was expected, still a good
beginning was made. The general ap
pearance of the city was improved by
tho work that was done and now
that a beginning hns been made, It Is
to be hoped that more such work will
be done and the city kept In a reason
able state of cleanliness.
How to Break up a Cold.
It may be a surprise to many to
learn that a severe cold can be com
pletely broken up In one or two days'
time. The first symptoms of a cold
are a dry loud cough, a profuse watery
discharge of the rose, and a thin,
whito coating on the tongue. When
Chamberlain's cough remedy is taken
immediately on the first appearance of
these symptoms, it counteracts the ef
fect of the cold and restores the sys
tem to a healthy condition within
day. or t.vn. For sulo by Howell &
Jones.
CELEBRATE HERE
Chautauqua Assembly Has Fine
Programme
CONGRESSMAN HAWLEY AND
HOMER L. CASTLE, ORATORS.
Hawaiian Band and Glee Club State
Band of Salem All
Kindt of Sports.
The only big celebration In Clack
mas County, Is slated for Gladstone
Park. July 4th, when Willis Chatman
Hawley and Homer L. Castle will bo
morning and afternoon orators. Tho
Hawaiian Royal Band and Glee Club,
the State Hand of Salem, also two
soloists, Mrs. Hallle Parish Hinges
of Salem and Mrs. Imogen Harding
Brodle, of Oregon City.
The Declaration of Independence
will be read by Prof. W. M. Rasmus,
of tbe Portland School of Oratory.
In addition to the musical and liter
ary program, a big baseball game is
slated between the Portland Trunk
Company's team and the Northwest
Gun and Bicycle Club's team. Elmer
Farr's champion high diving dog of
the world, "Maximo," will climb a
ladder and make two of his 60 foot
dives. "Maximo's" young owner Is
willing to dive his pet against any
dog In the world. The celebrated
artists Slmo and Simo in their bal
ancing and, contortion acts. Other
events will be, a fat man's race, pota
to race, shoe and stocking race, a
. quartT( m'!e race adults, a tug of
!r,' ?m gread a.n? ther
aletlc ,8t"nt9- Tne comPlete Pro-
9:30 to 10:30 Royal Hawaiian Band
and Glee Club.
10:30 Music by State Band of Sa
lem. Invocation, Rev. H. B. Robins.
Reading "Declaration of Inde
pendence," Prof. W. M. Rasmus,
of Portland School of Oratory.
Solo-"Viva L' America," Mrs. Hat
lie Parrish Hinges, of Salem.
Cantata-'Beautiful Willamette,"
with fifty voices under the direc
tion of Mrs. Imogen Harding Bro
dle, Music by Father Dimlnlck.
Soloists: Misg Eula R. Bennet,, So
prano; Mrs. Imogen Harding-Bro-die,
Contralto; Mr. Ross J. Far
go, Tenor; Mr. Jack N. Johnson,
Baritone.
'Oration Congressman Willis Chat
man Hawley.
Solo "Our Country Forever," Mrs.
Hallie Parrish Hinges.
AFTERNOON.
12:15 to 1:00 Concert, State Band,
of Salem.
1:00 to 2:00 Concert and Musical
entertainment, solo, quartettes,
etc,, Royal Hawaiian Band and
Glee Club Athletic Field.
1:30 to 2:00 Simo and Simo in their
marvelous balancing and contor
tion acts.
2:00 High Dive by "Maximo."
2:00 Program in Auditorium, by Mr.
B. Lee Paget of Portland, presid
ing. 2:00 Music by Salem State Band.
2:10 "Star Spangled Banner," So
loist Mrs. Imogen Harding Bro
die, with band accompaniment and
chorus.
Recitation "Boys of America,"
Miss Lillian Mullen.
Introductory Address I. H. Amos,
of Portland.
Oration Homer L. Castle, of
Pittsburg, Penn.
3:30 Baseball Game, Northwest Gun
and Bicycle Club and Portland
Trunk Company's teams.
5:00 Music by Salem State Band on
Athletic Field. f
5:00 Athletic Tournament Potato
race, girls 14 years and under,
shoe and stocking race, boys 14
years and under, fat man's race,
climbing greased pole, tug of war
from teams chosen on the ground,
one-fourth mile race for adults,
sack race by boys 12 years and
under.
6:00 High Dive by "Maximo."
Substantial prizes for all athletic
stunts.
YEAR'S WORK CLOSED.
St. John's Parochial School Has Four
Graduates.
At Shively's opera house Tuesday
evening, four young people, repre
senting the- class of 1906, graduated.
The programme that preceded the
awarding of the diplomas was above
the average and the liberal applause
with which, each number was reward
ed testified that the efforts of the
; young 'people were appreciated.
from the opening chorus, "My
Country," by 50 little tots, until the
closing address by the Most Rev.
Archbishop A. Christie, the entertain
ment of the audience was at no time
lacking. The participants, and es
pecially the little ones, whom it is
a pleasure to see and listen to, did
exceptionally well, showing most care
ful and thorough training In prepara
tion for these exercises. Tho chorus
numbers, and vocal and Instrumental
duets were all good. Miss Ag;nes Jus
tin, one of the graduates, read an es
say on "Earthquakes" in which she
gave a scientific discussion of these
disturbances and their causes. The
recitation and pantomime "Music on
the Rappahannock" by Misses Justin
Baker and McDonnel, asissted by five
little girls, was among the best num
bers mi tho programme it' one could
lUaermnuhte. I he gesture.? by
little people were In perfect unison,
and with a grace and expression that
would have been creditable for per
sons many years older. Perhaps the
most original and entertaining fea
ture of the exercises was the Chinese
medley by 24 boys whose Interpreta
tion of tbe Chinaman was exceptional
ly clever. The lads were costumed aa
Chinamen and so llfe-Uke and realis
tic were their movements that the
audience could scarcely note the de
ception. Philip Julian Sinnott wan
the class valedictorian and selected
as a theme for his remarks the class
motto "The End Crowns tho Work."
The Most Rev. Archbishop A. Chris
tie, Intcoduced by Father A. Hildo
brand, delivered the address to the
graduates and the people. Compli
mentary mention was first made by
the speaker of Father Hlldebrand and
the teachers of St. John's Parochial
and High School for the high efficien
cy and excellent training afforded tbe
youth at this school. Tbe Archbishop
then spoke of the system of educa
tion as provided the Catholics, the
moral as well as the Intellectual de
velopment of the child being provided
for, without which, he said, no sys
tem of education is complete. That
education, stated the speaker, which
does not teach the human mind to
know man, to know Itself and to know
Its God, Is not complete. Addressing
the graduates, the Archbishop con
gratulated tbe young people on the
high standing attained and recom
mended that they be persevering and
diligently apply themselves In their
daily life as the only sure means of
success, which, he said, comes to no
one by Inspiration. The graduates
were: Agnes Margaret Justin, Mary
Sablna McDonnel, Charlotte Lucy
Baker and Philip Julian Sinnott.
In presenting Archbishop Christie,
Father Hlldebrand announced that a
special dispensation bad been granted
by the Pope by which the members
of the Catholic church may eat meat
on Friday of this week.
The following programme was pre
sented :
My Country Chorus
Overture, "Jubel" Weber
Misses A. Justin, C. Baker
M. McDonnell.
Song, "Come and Play with Me,"..
Juniors.
Song, "When Roses Bloom"
Senior Class.
"Soldier's Joy" Paul Keller
Alice Moore and Satle Clancy
Essay "Earthquakes"
Miss Agnes Justin, Class '06.
"Bunker Hill Boys
Recitation and Pantomime, Music.
on the Rappahannoch"...
Misses A. Justin, C. Baker,
M. McDonnell.
Vocal Duet, "Suaset on the Hills". .
Misses Annie Michel and May
Christenen.
Chinese Medley By 21 Boys
Valedictory
Philip Julian Sinnott, Class '06.
Duet, "Gallop Brillante" C. Bohm
Miss A. Michels and M. Christensen.
Address to the Class and People...
jjost Rev. Archbishop Christie
INITATIVE LAW IN FORCE.
Proclamation Issued Declaring Laws
and Amendments Adopted
by Voters. .
Secretary of State Dunbar yester
day certified to Governor Chamberlain
the vote cast for and against each of
the questions, laws and amendments
submitted to the people for their en
dorsement or rejection at the poll3 on
June 4 and the governor Issued a pro
clamation declaring in force all those
measures which received a majority
of the vates cast on the subject voted
on, without reference to whether It
was a majority of the whole vote of
the state or not The governor inter
prets the amendment of 1902 to mean
that all questions, whether by refer
endum or initiative, whether laws or
constitutional amendments, shall be
declared adopted when they have re
ceived the majority of the vote cast
thereon, regardless of the existing con
stitution provision which provides for
a majority of the votes of the state
to pass an amendment to the constitu
tion. The governor will not yet proclaim
the anti-pass law In force, though it
has received a majority. It is with
out an enacting clause and he will
submit the matter to the attorney gen
eral for his opinion before he takes
decisive action. The supreme court
has decided that a bill In order to be
valid must have an enacting clause,
but perhaps Mr. U'Ren's bill may be
exempt from that necessity. Tues
day's Salem Statesman.
MRS. BROWN WANTS HER COW.
Files Suit Against Constable Henry D.
Aden,
Henry D. Aden, of Wilsonvllle, has
found that his troubles do not end
with his recent candidacy for Repre
sentative on the Democratic ticket
Mr. Aden is constable for the district
in which he lives and now finds him
self defendant in an action brought by
Mrs. Hettie Brown for the recovery
of personal property and damages.
The personal property consists of one
3 year old cow of the value of $30;
one two year-old heifer worth $20,
and a 5 months' old calf, said to be of
the value of $10.
In her complaint Mrs. Brown alleg
es that some time ago the defendant,
acting in his capacity of Constable,
siezed the property described, under
a pretended writ of attachment, and
although frequently requested so to
do, has refused' and continues to re
fuse to restore the property. Mrs.
Brown demands either the return of
the live stock or their value, $60, to
gether with damages, estimated at
$32.50. Dimick & Dimiclc are attor
neys for the plaintiff.
Tar Soap tc, toilet soap 2c; laun-
thedry 2V2c. 3c. RED FRONT.