ORtOON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1907.
3
WON DRY
SUMMARY OF LAW FOR
UNION HIGH SCHOOLS
Provisions of Measure Intro
duced by Representative
Dye Explained
PETITIONS CIRCULATED
Proposal (or Parkplace, Canemah, Mt.
PleMnt, Oregon City nd Wit
Or yon City Join In Estab
lishing School.
Tli" iiluiiinl if the Barclay school
have luliliili'il it nioviTiH'iit for a union
high miIiooI for Oregon City rikI the
mlnm illhtrW-iK Immediately adjoin
ing UiU I't-t If Ioiih are now being clr-
itut ! In Parkplace, Ml. l'l'-iotunt, Cu
ii.iiinh, Went Oregon City and Oro
won CHy districts, itml tint rimy niat
. r of . ruling Hlmml !ii i h Ih mi Indl
nton of tin1 HciilliiH'iil on the hiiIJitI.
Even tlioHi wIiohk private Intercut
would tin ti nti-t i mI adversely, m i' In
fuvor of t In plun Imthumi' ll h for llm
U Ill-Nil good. Prof. T. P, Kt'llllllll,
principal of t tx Went Slili hi'IhmiIk,
hit Id II would iH'ulialily result In il
4-reusiim IiIh ami otlirr prlnclpalM sub
lltleM, lllll III
wiih lii favor of n union
I
IiIkIi school, I
1 I ....... II 1. I n iii.ru i.f tin. I
I l' I' B I'll I II M nilllllllNI ; V,
union IiIkIi school In w by llepi-eneiita-livf
('. II. Dye, who Introduced the
MM lino llm legislature.
SUMMARY OP DYE
UNION U.S. LAW
To the Editor of the "Smr;"
In ii'MiMinit)' (o your request, I am
swing you a nummary of the Impor
tant features of tin- HlKh SrliiMil lllll.
Thin hill wa ri'iurl to meet t!i'
in'in of iohi communities which
ure rluM'ly nHxoiiated, nml which
-otihl heller afford to maintain u IiIkIi
school Jolnlly than separately, A
committee of County School Superln-
li'IlUi'lIlK, III Conjunction Willi IIH'l
8!ti Superintendent, assisted In
ilraftliiK tint hill. Home, of the feat
ure of (In' hill I, HTHonnlly, would
pref.-r different, hut gave way to the
j'iitK-KilotiH of those who were more
ihrectly connected with Iho school
work.
Tin- act h. known a the "I'nUm
High School Law," I prexume the
thing inoHt lutercKtlng to tlic people
Ik tin tn miner of proceeding to form
these niw IiIkIi mcIiooI itlKtriet. Sec
(lull P. of the law provide that two or
more contiguous hcIhhiI tlltlrlets In
this Male may unite for IiIkIi Hchool
inn ponoH. ro do thin, a petition from
nch of the dUtrlctH nniHt bo preaetit-'
l to the County District Boundary
l'-m nl, setting forth the districts It Is
proposed to consolidate, and also the
site for the locution of the union high
M'hool building. DlHtrlct of the Flint
Class (having more thnn a thousand
children of Mchixil age) must present
a petition signed by not less thnn a
hundred legal voters of the dlHtrlct;
Districts of the Second Chins (having
two hundred to a thoiiHand children
nf Hchool age), a petition signed by
nut less than twenty-live legal voters; !
and Districts of the Third CIiihh (hav
ing Ii'hh than two hundred school
hlhlron), a petition signed hy not
less, than one-third of the legal votera.
Such a petition shall request the
District Houndnry Hoard to direct
the Hchool bonrdH of each of tho dis
tricts petitioning for a high Hchool,
to submit the question to tho voters
at the next annual school meeting,
or at the next election. All of the
districts must concur In the proposed
uulon for a high school by a majority
vote, or
the proposition Is defetited.
I'lidor Section B of the Act, tho
High School Hoard may contract for
the uho of property from Home school
dlHtrlct IiisIchiI of erecting a high
school building for the union district.
Theso high school bonrdH, In combi
nations of two dlHtrlcts of tho third
class, hIihII he composed of the school
ImurilH of the two districts; In combl
natloiiM of three or moro districts of
the third cIiihh, the members of tho
district hoards who have Bcrved long
est since their lust election shall, ex
ofilclo, be members of tho union board.
In all other districts tho board shall
consist of five directors, elected at
the same time other directors are
elected In their respective districts.
The County Superintendent sets the
time for the first meeting of the un
ion high school board; and when they
meet they organize and elect, a chair
man and appoint a clerk.
' The union high school board shall
ml mil, to tho IiIkIi Hchool under It
control, whenever Its facilities will
warrunt, a resident of any Hchool dls
trlct of tli" County who Is properly
prepared to enter such school und
whoso district docs not offer such
facilities. Tho school dlHtrlct from
which mull ft pupil cornea, pay tho
tuition.
Thla Iiiw In no way Interfere with
tint County HlKh Hchool law, except
Hint districts united to maintain their
own IiIkIi school hIiiiII not ho subject
to tin lux for a county high school.
Tim con ran of nt ml y la a union
high mcIkioI miiHt not he lino than
three years la length, and the course
la to ho outlined hy I lie Htiile Hoard
of Kducallon, The I'lilmi Hoard may,
In It a dlKci etlon, iiiulntiilii a depart
ment of maiiuiil traluliiK In connec
tion w ith I lie IiIkIi Hchool,
Tlit union (llrectoi-M Imvn Iho Name
Keiieriil aiithorl'y an tho directors of
other Kfhool illiitiictK, with power to
hoiul the dUtrlct or borrow money
when authorized hy tho legal voters
of the dlHtrlct, hut not to exceed flvo
per cent of the taxable property of
tho dlxtrlriH; and In Keuerul aro gov
iruiil In thU ri'Hn''t the aiimo an
other tichool dUlrlrtM,
All teiii'lii-iH employed In the Mku
hcIumiIh hIiiiII bo Kraduatea of tho
8tat Noinuil of thU State, or lnntim
Hon of rolleKluti) or unlverrilty k' ado,
l"" ""- en memo
or 11tlnm.
.... i .. l...l.t..... ... .. ........ . .in.......
C. II. DYE.
FROM SILVERTON TO
NEW YORK ON ARAB
REGULAR ARMY LIEUTENANT DE
TAILED TO RIDE DAVEN
PORT'S STEED.
Lieutenant K. McCalf, of the
Sixth U. 8. cavalry, hax lu'en picked
hy (Ji-tu'ral Hell to rldu Homer Davcn
INirt'a Arahluii Imrso from Kllverton,
Or., ta New York City, McCabo has
jlnld out hU route, hut only the gener
al dlrctlonn have been given out and
It U not definitely known yet wheth
er th rider will follow tho Willamette
and through Oregon City to tho Short
Mm1, or not. Tho route as given out
Ih as follows:
Alonx tho Oregon Short Lino and
the I'nlon Pacific mad from Sllverton
to I'matllla. Or.; thene to Ilolse Har
rackn, Idaho; Fort. I). A. RuhhcII,
Wyo. ; Omaha, Nob.; Fort IVhMoIiion,
la.; Fort Itenjumln HarrUon, Ind.;
t oiutubUH uarracKs, Ohio; I'tlta
burg and IlarrlxuurK, Pa.; to New
York city.
Ceiieral Hell hbvh that ho thought
!,)t, ,rp w,,.h ,.mbrar more than
;10oo miles, mlKht bo mado In 100 days,
and oven Ichh If tho horne had tho noc
ensary eiulurnnce. Complete HtatlH-
tics of the condition of the horse and
rider, amount of food consumed and
other details w ill be kept from day to
day.
Lieutenant McCabo has asked that
Quartermaster -Scrgeanft Samuel Pet
erson, troop K. Sixth Cavalry, be de
tailed as his orderly to accompany
him on the long trip.
OSWEGO WILL VOTE
ON INCORPORATION
County Judge U. B. Dlmlck and Com
missioners Lewellyn and Klllen were
at Oswego, Saturday, examining Into
the situation there In regard to the
proposed Incorporation of the town.
The fcourt at Its May term will like-
ly order an election hy tho legal vot-
ers In the territory Included In the
I petition for Incnrporritlon. As the pe-
tltlon had the requisite number of
names and Is In all other respects le
gal, the court has no alternative but
to order tho election.
The Southern Pacific, the Oregon
Iron & Steel company, and somo of
the private residents are antiigoulz-'
Ing the movement.
Marriage License.
April 111 liertha Gertrude Green
man and V. S. Crynes.
Dr.. White of Ptrtland was trans
acting business here Saturday. Ho
was at one time owner of The Enter
prise, and moved It to Its present lo
cation. He sold out 20 years ago.
The only men still in active business
life ho were here when he first came
In 18S0, are T. W. Pope, George A.
Harding anil II, E. Cross. Dr. White
and Captain J. T. Apperson of Park
place, married sisters.
RAISE STRAWBERRIES
FOR PORTLAND MARKET
INSPECTOR LEWIS' ADVICE TO
FRUIT GROWERS GOOD
TALKS, SATURDAY,
Tho ClueliuuiBH County Horticul
tural ttoelety mot In tho county court
room piirHimnt to call, at. 1 o'clock.
PrcHldeiit T. 10, Heard In the chair.
Tho minutes of tho provloua meeting
wei'o read mid approved.
Tho flrat apeuker on tho program
wan, Prof, K, It. Lake, of the chair
of llotany, gtato Agricultural college,
Corvallla. Ho gttvo a very practical
and liiHtructlvo talk on Pollenlatlon
and tho work of boos In the orchard.
Hyno tree aro Holf fortHo, others ro
qulro crona fertlll.u'tlon, and moat va
rieties aro Improved In quantity and
quality by croaa-fortlllzatlon. Heos
aro able to work In had weather when
other weaker InHents cannot do ho.
ICvory township should support 400
colonies, Theso average CO to 85
pounds per colony In honey.
Hon, W. K. Newell, President atato
board of horticulture, gave a very
practical talk, urging tho society to
securo for themselves tho benefits of
cooperation In tho matter of purchas
ing spray materials, packing boxes,
etc., as they are doing In WaHhlngton
county and elsewhere. Ho gave some
Inti-rcHilng Information regarding a
new canning establishment In Port
land, that Ih ready to enter Into con
tracts for five or ten years at very re
munerative prices for all kinds of ber
ries. Th market for canned goods Is
now practically unlimited.
Fruit Inspector A. .1. Lewis stated
that the strawberry acreage for Clack
amas county Is 150 acres, which pro
voked Mr. Newell to declare that this
would furnish the present population
of Portland less than three dishes
each. He urged the growers to give
more atientlon to small fruits, at pres
ent the supply Is altogether Inade
quate. Ilerrles aro being shipped to
Portland from a distance of 300 miles.
Growers close to the city should have
tho advantage In this respect.
An Interesting paper on Walnuta
and Filberts was presented by Vice
president H. A. Kruse. who la making
extensive plantings of these. His fil
berts are Mug trained tree-shaped,
and are coming Into bearing. Two
varieties are recommended for this lo
cality, the Barcelona and Du Chilly,
if. M. Williamson, Secretary of the
state board of horticulture, added to
the Interest of the discussion of this
topic.
President T. E. Heard gave an Inter
esting talk on his observations on
horticultural matters during his resi
dence In Southern Oregon, where he
visited the noted vineyard of Mr. Car-
i son. He urges especially against the
planting of too largo a number of vari
jetles for a commercial orchard. A
brief dlHcusnIon of various methods
of propagating plants by the secre
tary closed the program.
The attendance and Interest were
good. Quite a number of ladles were
present.
OPENING OF APRIL
TERM CIRCUIT COURT
JUDGE McBRIDE EXCUSES SEVEN
JURORS AND DISMISSES RE
MAINDER UNTL MONDAY.
The April term of the Clackamas
county circuit court convened Mon
day morning. Judge T. A. McUride,
presiding.
Less than 180 cases aro on the dock
et, all told In the law, equity and crim
inal departments.
The Jury, roll was called and seven
were excused for what appeared to
the court to be good and sufficient rea
sons. The Jurors were then dismissed
until Monday, April 22.
The docket was gone through with
and cases assigned. Hearing of mo
tions took up the rest of the forenoon.
JOSEPH STANGEL FUNERAL.
'The funeral of the late Joseph Stan
gel who died Friday at his home In
Wllsonvllle, was held at eleven o'clock
Monday morning In St. John's Catho
lic church, the Rev. A. Hllderbrand
officiating. A large number of friends
residing near his home attended the
services. There were many beautiful
floral offerings. The body was Inter
red In St. John's Catholic cemetery.
Misses Ella and Cora Chapman, who
were visiting their cousin, Mrs. T,
E. Beard, have started for their home
at River Falls, Wis, They went from
here to Grants Pass where they own
a timber claim.
CHAPTER OF
ACCIDENTS
Two Parkplace Boys Wound
ed By Revolver Bullet,
One very Seriously '
OLD EXCUSE WAS CAUSE
1 11111
"Didn't Know It Wa Loaded" Wet
Side Lady Badly Hurt In Run
away Ntar Jones'
Mill.
Charles Hrown and Percy Smith,
two Parkplace lads, are at their homes
nursing Injuries as the result of the
accidental discharge of a revolver
Sunday afternoon at about 1:30, The
hoys each had a revolver with them
and were examining the weapons and
tulklng when tho accident happened.
Smith was snapping his revolver with
his right hand and his left was held
In front of the muzzle when the
gun, supposed to not have been load
ed, exploded and sent a bullet through
Smith's hand and Into Brown's groin.
Smith Immediately notified Hrown'a
relatives of tho affair and had him
carried home, where Dr. Strickland at
tended his Injury. Dr. Sommer dress
ed Smith's hand.
Brown's injury Is of a very serious
nature, and for a while Sunday he
had very pxr chances for recovery.
However he passed the danger point
safely and Monday morning was re
ported as resting much easier.
MRS. KLINGER IS
SERIOUSLY HURT
Mortimer Cockrell and Forbes Pratt,
while returning from a fishing trip,
Sunday evening, were startled to see
a horse with a buggy behind it come
dashing past them. As there was no
one In the buggy, the boys decided
that there was something wrong and
went back to Investigate.
In the vicinity of Jones' mill they
found Mrs. Kllnger, an old lady who
resides on the West Side, lying by
the aide of the road where she had
been thrown from the buggy. She
was brought to town by the boys, and
received medical attention.
Though no bones were broken. Mrs.
Klinger Is said to be seriously Injured.
Monday, she was reported as being
very low.
SI OLE $G0 FROM
HIS OWN MOTHER
John Davis and Arthur Schmldllng,
two Portland boys, were arrested Mon
day afternoon by Chief of Police
Hums on a charge of larceny. The
boys are charged with stealing sixty
dollars from Davis' mother. When ar
rested the hoys had fifty-eight dollars
and eighty cents with them. The
Portland police officials were notified
of the arrest and the boys are being
held In jail here, pending the arrival
of aii officer from Portland.
EVERYBODY TRAVELED.
The town was full of Portland peo
ple yesterday, who took advantage of
the fine weather to come up and view
the many places of beauty and Inter
est here flie falls, the Vine-clad bluffs,
the handsome suspension bridge and
the largest paper mills In the West.
The O. W. P. ran two cars each way
every 40 minutes and all were filled.
Many Oregon City people made trips
I to Portland and other points north.
His Dear Old Mother.
"My dear old mother, who Is now
eighty years old, thrives on Electric
Rltters," writes W. B. Branson, of
Dublin. Ga. "She has taken them for
about two years and enjoys an ex
cellent appetite, feels strong and
sleeps well." That's the way Electric
Hitters affect the aged, and the same
happy results follow In all cases of
female weakness and general debility.
Weak, puny children too, are greatly
strengthened by them. Guaranteed
also for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, by Howell & Jones, drug
gists. 60c.
Marriage Licenses.
L. G. Cook and A. E. Haynes.
A Criminal Attack.
on an Inoffensive citizen is frequently
made In that apparently useless little
tube called the "appendix." It's gen
erally the result of protracted consti
pation, following liver torpor. Dr.
King's New Life Pills regulate the liv
er, prevent appendicitis, and establish
regular habits of the bowela, 25c. at
Howell & Jones' drug store.
i n iVil Pi ft In
1U'
M W U U ti ' 4
Vegetable Preparation for As
similating thefood andHegula
ting the Stomachs and Dowels of
Errjinote9t)i4estlon,CheeTful
nessand ResLContalns neither
Snum.Morphine nor Mineral.
ot Narcotic.
aw vow n-SAiazumnm
MxJm
JmmUmd
A txrfect Remedy for ConsGM-
tiom. Sour Stotrach.Diarcruea,
Worms iCortvulsions .Feverish
oess and Loss or Suxp.
Tac Simile Signature of
KEW YOHK.
i
exact copy or vhappeb.
STRUGGLE
' OVER NETS
Deputy Fish Warden Mack
Receives Slight Knife
Wound on Hand
land carnations.
CII It All crirntT nnrit' Mr- and Mrs- Kurnik are beginning
jALIVlUll JlAjUII Urtnlltheir marriJ surrounded by a
host of friends.
About Sixty Boats Used For Industry
at Oregon City Only Two
Cases of Illegal ,
Fishing.
Deputy Fish Warden Mack was
wounded on the back of the hand in a
struggle for fish nets he and Water i
Bailiff Rail found set on the Clacka- j
mas river, Sunday evening. !
Edward Hlmler, owner or the nets,
and two other men contested the of -
cer's attempt to confiscate the nets
nn.t n 11..,.!.. ,1..-
" ",r,jr "us,c lw ". Piles are danger tmt do not sub
jlng which Mr. Mack received a slight imtt to an operation until you have
i . . ' first tried Man Zan the treat Pil
cut on me oacK or. nis nana irora a
knife used by one of the offenders.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Ely served
a w arrant on Hlmler, Monday morn -
Ing, and brought him before LIvy
'
Stipp. He w ill have a hearing Tues -
day. ;
With the opening of the salmon 1
fishing season at noon, Monday, the '
Willamette river here presented abusy 1
appearance. Fishing is an important
industry in Oregon City, there being
over sfxty boats that are used In pur
: suing that occupation. The largest
! number of salmon are caught in the
.early hours of the morning.
There have been a few instances of j Miss Jennie . Thompson returned
illegal fishing this year. Deputy Sunday evening to ber home In Blrda
,; Warden Trembath found three nets ; Vew, Wash., after a two months' vis-
set Biinaay nigni. inese are saui 10
be the property of Nick Story, a local
fisherman.
The effect of Scolf's Emulsion on thin, O
pale children is magical.
V . It makes them plump, rosy, active, happy.
j It contains Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites
A and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone,
A and so put together that it is easily digested
V i i:m.i r.n.
ALI, DRUGGISTS I
GEOKGEW. 30I20ItT,
DEALER IN
OlOOls.ciiXxxsxsB Co. Xiands
If yon want to sell your farm or unimproved land list it with mo. I
have buyers waiting. Now is the time to act if you want to sell this year.
I do not ask for an exclusive contract, but give you the right to sell the
property yourself, or let any other agent sell it, if he can. All I ask Is a
working chance. Send me description, price and terms.
GEORGE W. DIXON, Canby, Oregon.
111
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
TMt (imw fmrtmr. mkw r mm.
I Reception to Bride and Groom.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kurnlk, who
j were married In the St. John Catholic
j church, Monday. April 8, were given a
i rousing reception at their apartments
jat the home of his sister Mrs. Tzarnlg
jon Main street, Sunday. Over one
I hundred people were present during
j the afternoon and evening. The bride
i who is a beautiful blonde, wore an ex-.
I qulsitely embroidered gown of white.
Cards and dancing furnished amuse
I ment for the guests and a very elab
orate dinner was served, the dining
j table being richly decorated in llllies
Whist Class Organized.
About 45 ladles Interested In whist
met at the home of Mrs. Theodore
Clark. Saturday afternoon, to form a
class of study of that popular game,
under the direction of Mrs. Clark's
friend. Miss Shelby of Portland, who
is an authority on the game. A large
class was organized.
Crynes-Greenm an.
Miss Bertha Gertrude Greenman.
daughter of Mrs. M. E. Greenman, of
the Standard Machine company of
J Oregon City, and Mr. F. S. Crynes,
j both of Portland, were married In
1 0reSon City. Sunday, at noon.
I
, i,, r, . . . , - ,. ....
, Remedy. It is put up In collapsible
j tubes with & nozzle thut allows It to
! ff "frij,1-U Deeded-
1 1' you nave Itching, bleeding or pro-
1 trudlng piles and Man Zan does not
i' .amTL refu"ded- I0?"19
and coo.s. Relieves at once. Sold by
j Huntley Bros,
Treasurer's Notice.
I now have money to pay county
warrants endorsed prior to Septem
ber 1, 1900, and roaa warrants prior
to December 1, 190(T. Interest will
cease on such warrants on date of
this notice. April 15. 1907.
J. C. PADDOCK.
County Treasurer.
lt witn Mrs. H. o'Malley. wife of U.
S. Fish commissioner O'Malley, of this
' cjty
SOc. AND $1.00.
AW
W
U' For Over
Thirty Years