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OREGON CITY, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1908.
E3TABLI8HEO 1886.
FORTY SECOND YEAR NO. 21.
s
itfi u u. y u w
GOOD WORK
FOR TICKET
i. C. HACKETT 8AY8 REPUBLI
CANS OF CLACKAMA8 COUN
TY . SHOULD VOTE THE
TICKET 8TRAIOHT.
NOMINEES GOOD MEN
Thli It Preeldentlal Year and the
Entire United Statea le Watch
Ing for Oregon to Fire
Flret Great Gun.
Our Representative ticket thin m
im.i) h ono of tho boat, and when tho
"robbers got together to divide tho
l(Mit," wo need such a man n Copt.
J. U. Campbell ttioro who has tbo
imrvo to call tlitim down. Ho was ono
of tho ablest men n tho last loglnlov
turo and did uh much, If not more
than any ono else, to prevent vicious
legislation. Tula U whut wo nood
and wo ahould esteem It a favor to
ho uhlo to return him thoro to koop
up tho good work. Walter A, Dlmlck
has grown up .on tho farm unil bo
knoWH what thn'farmor needs qulto aa
well ua what ho doesn't need. U-l
mo nay ho'll represent tho wholo poo
plo In an Intelligent and ablo manner,
and no man who votes for Walter
Dlmlrk will ever bo aorry for It af
terwards. Ho la u bright and prom
ising young nmn nud deavrvoa well of
hla fellow. Linn Joiioh, one of tho
aelf miolo men of thla county, and ono
who did hla duty well at tho lost
term, la willing to aervo uh attain
with our consent Ho voted agalnat all
uncalled for appropriations and hla
service will no doubt bo approved and
ho returned to aervo ua again In tho
Bume capacity. I ahull bo glad to voto
for him, and I've beard It predicted
that our legislative ticket will get tho
aolld vol of tho county. It deserves
It,
K. I Greavea. for Sheriff, la tho
right man named for the place Ho
hue grown up from a mere loy In thla
county and deserve well of hla fel
low. In those day when many
would like to aeo tho Republican party
broken up, ho hua tho courage to
como out and face tho enemy under
odda; but, If every Republican doea
hlH full duly on tho firm Monday In
June, II. I Greavea will bo our next
Sheriff, a ho ahould bo.
K. W. Oreenman for County Clerk,
r.eeda no eulogy at my hBiida for ho
haa no opixaltlon and hla election la
conceded.
C. K. Komaby, another Clackamta
County boy, la serving ua ao well, that
a second term la conceded to him.
Hla father, and hla grandfather bavo
also aerved tho people of this county
and they constitute a family that has
alwaya been respected and deserved
well of their follows.
11. 8. Moody, for Assessor, la anoth
er deserving tribute to a worthy
young man. He haa lived In Oregon
City for a good many years, and Is
very popular wherever known. Ho
has bulllt up a gHd business ami
knows what It meana to fight the bat
tles of life. He is not too young to
lack Judgment, but you might aay in
tho primo ana vigor oi muunooo,
when tho best years of hla llfo are at
your aervlco and you can rest asaured
thBt equal and exact Justlco will bo
rendered to all. Hla election haa boon
conceded by thoao competent to form
an opinion, and I have no doubt what
ever, but what H. 8. Moody will be our
next anenor.
J. C. Paddock, for Treasurer, our
old-time friend, I'm more than glad to
recommend. lie deserves well at
your hands and I'm Hiiro you'll think
so too. This Is one of tho most Im
portant ofllces In tho county, and we
need a man there on whom wo can
place every confidence and such a
man Is J. 0. Paddock.
T. J. Gary, for Superintendent, Is
a man qualified In every way to fill
tho place.
W. H, Mattoon, of Viola, Is an old
pioneer of this county, and wo are
going to eloct him for County Com
missioner. Ho'll get almost tho en
tire voto north of tho Clackamas and
more than hla share at other places.
He Is a good road man, understands
tho construction of ordinary brldgos
and would bo too valuablo a man to
Ioso. Tho wonder Is that ho was not
elected before. Ho would be an Ideal
man for tho place.
R. L. Hoi man, for Coroner, I'm al
ways pleased to Bay a good word for
him; but ho doesn't need It, for every
body knows Ross and his election Is
beyond question.
S. A. D. Hungato, for County Sur
veyor, was at one time a pupil of mine
and I'm pleased to commend him to
the good people of Clackamas County,
and to say thnt ho deserves well at
tholr hands. But as they have already
treatod him bo handsomely I am sure
they will contlnuo tho good work.
W. W. II. Samson, for Justice of the
Peaco of Precinct No. 4, Is a deserv
ing tribute to one of the old "war
horses" of Clackamas county, and
need I say I believe ho'll get almost
the entire vote. I consider him well
qualified to fill the position, and know
that each and all will got a square
deal at his hands. Give htm a big
boost, boys!
Mr. R. T. Barbur, for ConBtable, will
do hlB duty fearlosBly and honestly,
and hia election is assured.
In conclusion let me say that I hope
the Republicans will do tholr whole
duty
Hrliut.
et
Program
Opening Day, Tueiday, July 7, 1908,
MORNING.
10:15 Music, by Chemawa Jndluo School Band.
Invocation, by
Address of Welcome, by Congressman
Willis C. Hawley, of Salem, President of
tbo Assembly,
Response, by Dr. Paul Itador, or Portland.
Organization of tho Hummer School and
' announcements by tho Inatructors.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, by Chomuwa Indian School Band.
2; 00 Vocal Music, by Willamette Quartotto, of
Salem.
Locturo, "American Art," by Mr. Alfred
Montgomery, farmer painter, of Chicago.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 -Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
8:00 Reading, by prof. W. Eugno Knox, of
Tacouia.
Hold, Mlaa Edna Browning, of Salem.
Lecture, "My Neighbor and I," by Mra.
Lenora M. Lake, of Chicago.
W. C. T. U. DAY.
Second Day, Wednesday, July 8th,
MORNINO.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum, under the direction of
Mra. Eva Emery Dye.
Vocal Solo, Mra. R. C. Ganong, Oregon
City.
Address, "Morality and Literature," by
President H. M. Crooks, Albany College.
Reading, by Mra. Allen Brown, Jennlnga
liOdge.
AFTERNOON. .
1:16 Concort, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
2:00 Solo, by Mlsa Nina Pearl Johnson, of Salem.
Lecture, "Tbo Dlvlno Rights of the Child,"
by Mrs. Lenora M. I-k-
8:30 Chautauqua Round Table, under the direc
tion of tho Woman's Clubs of Oregon,
"Settlement Work," led by Mrs. S. M.
Illuumauer, of Portland.
3:30 Baseball.
7; 15 concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
g: 00 Tho Opcrette, "Hose of Savoy" and the
Comic Opera "Trial by Jury," under the
direction of R. A. Heritage, Dean of the
Conservatory of Music, of Willamette
University, ablated by sololBta and
' chorus.
Third Day, Thursday, July 9th.
MORNING.
811 Summer School,
11:00 Chautauqua Forum.
Music.
Address, "Tho Placo of Health In tho Plan
of God." by Luther U. Dyott, 1). D., of
Portland.
Addresa, "Moral Treatment . of Nervous
' Disorders," by Dr. J. B. Wetherbee, of
Portland. ' ,
AFTERNOON.
1:16 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
2:00 Solo, by Dr. It A. Heritage.
Lecture, "Dllettantelsm In Art," by Mr.
Alfred Montgomery, farmer painter.
3:30 Chautauuqa Round Table, under tho direc
tion of tho W. C. T. U. Topic, "Woman
In Reform Work," led by Mra. Ada Wal
lace L'nruh.
3:30 Baseball.
7:10 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
8:00 Reading, by Prof. W. Eugene Knox.
Solo, by Miss Ruth Field, of Salem,
lecture, "Moral Muscle for a Man's Job,"
by Dr. Ira Landrlth, President of Bel
mont College, Nashville, Tennessee.
PORTLAND DAY.
Fourth Day, Friday, July 10th.
MORNING.
8-11 Hummer School,
11:00 Chautauqua Forum, State University Rally,
President P. 1 Campbell In charge.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
2:00 Vocal Music, by Willamette Ladles Quar
tette. Lecture. "Chalk Talk." by Mr. Alfred Mont
gomery, farnior painter.
3:30 Chautauqua Round Table, under tho direc
tion of tbo Y. W. C. A., Portland, "The
Oregon Girl," by the Girls themselves.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concort, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
8:00 Solo, Miss Nina Pearl Johnson.
Lecture, "America for Americans," by
Senator-elect, John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi. "
PUBLIC SCHOOL DAY.
Fifth Day, Saturday, July 11th.
MORNING.
811 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua 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. Ackerman, Supt.
of Public Instruction.
Address, "Being Brothers With Earth,'
by Hon. F. R. Robinson, Supt. of Mult
nomah County.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
2:00 Solo, Miss Bessie Cornelius, of Salem.
Lecture, "A Citizen, Though a Christian,
by Dr. Ira Landrlth.
3-30 Chautauqua Round Table, under the direc
tion ot tho Woman's Clubs. Topic, "The
Boston Convention, Its Lessons and its
Significance," by Mrs. Frederick Eggert,
of Portland.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concort, by Chemawa Indlon School Band.
this year and elect the entire
from ton to bottom. ThlB tick
DOINGS
is composod of some of the best
Will Grant Hawley Franchise the
First Meeting In June,
The city council will hold no more
meetings until the regular session on
the first Wednesday in June, when
the ordinance granting a franchise to
the Hawley Pulp & Paper Company
will be passed. This ordinance pro
vides that the company may construct
and maintain side tracks, switches
and turnouts on South Main Btreet
from the main track of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company to
the mill properties In order to facili
tate shipments.
The council Friday passed an ordi
nance authorizing the transfer and ex
change of property in the Bouth end
men in the county ana I iook io see
the whole ticket elected. This Is pres
idential year and the entire United
States is watching Oregon. Let it
hear from us In no mistaken Bound.
Yours for the whole ticket,
E. C. HACKETT.
BENEFIT TO THE CITY. . ,
The Oregon City Enterprise Issued
a very neat special number, April 17,
bound in book form. The booklet was
a very creditable piece of work, and
will no doubt be a great benefit to the
city. Jacksonville Post
for f lie Chautauqua
8:00 Concert, under tho direction of Dr. R. A.
Heritage, musical director of the Chau
tauqua, consisting of Bolos, duets, quar
tettes and choruses, by singers from the
Willamette Valley.
8lxth Day, Sunday, July 12th.
MORNING.
9:00 Devotional Hour.
11:00 Sunday School, undor tho Direction of the
State Sunday School Aasoclation, R. R.
Steele, President.
AFTERNOON.
2:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus.
Quartette, by Willamette Jlrls.
Sermon, by Dr. Ira Landrlth, of Nashville,
Tonnessee.
4:00 Sacred Concert, by Chemawa Indian School
Band.
6:00 Japanese Program, under tho direction of
tho Y. M. & Y. W. C. A., of Portland.
8:00 Music, by Chautauqua Chorus.
Solo, by Mlsa Nina Pearl Johnson.
Sermon, by Dr. B. L. Whitman, of Seattle.
8eventh Day, Monday, July 13th.
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 -Chautauqua Forum. Music.
Address, "Health Problems Before the
American People," by Rev. Wm. G.
Eliot, Portland.
Addresa, "The Effects of Quackery," by
Dr. W, T. Williamson, Mountain View
Sanatorium.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
2:00 Reading, Prof. W. Eugene Knox.
Solo, by Miss Eleanor Cokmy, of Salem.
Lecture, "Message of Youth to the Present
Age," by Dr. B. L. Whitman.
3:30 Chautauqua Round Table, under the di
rection of the W. C. T. U.
"Christian Citizenship,' by Mesdamea M.
L. T. Hidden, Ella J. Clinton, Eva C.
Wheeler, H. J. Shane and Ida Barklay.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concort, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
8:00 Solo, by Dr. R. A. Heritage.
Quartette, by Willamette Girls.
Lecture, "Public Ownership of Monopoliz
ed Industries," by Mr. Walter Thomas
Mills, of Portland.
WOMAN'S DAY.
Eighth Day, Tuesday, July 14th.
MORNING.
811 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum. Address, "Some
Things I Found In London," by Prof.
Joseph Schafer, Eug ne. .
Address, "A Talk on Parks," by E. T.
Mlsche, Supt. of City Parks, of Portland.
12:00 Federation Picnic.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, "iy Chemawa Indian School Band.
2:00 Flower Drill, by Minthorn Flower Club.
Music, In charge of Mrs. Warren E. Thom
as, of Portland.
2:00 Address, "Practical Patriotism," by Miss
Anna Lewis Clark, Chairman of Civil
Service Reform Committee of the Gen
eral Federation of Woman's Clubs.
3:30 Chautauqua Round Table, under the direc
tion of the Y. W. C. A.
Subject, "The Portland Women's Unions,"
presented by leaders In the several or
ganizations. 3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
8:00 Solo, Miss Edna Browning.
Reading, Prof. W. Eugene Knox.
Lecture, "If I Were Tho Devil," by Dr.
Edwin "Cyclone" Southers, of Florida,
known as "The Florida Cracker."
Ninth Day, Wednesday, July 15th.
MORNING.
811 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum. Pacific University
Rally, President W. N. Ferrin In charge.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
2:00 Solo, Ruth Field.
Lecture, "The Boss Devil," by Dr. Edwin
"Cyclone" Southers.
3:30 Chautauqua Round Table, under the direc
tion of the Woman's Clubs. Subject,
"Public Health," by Dr. Esther C. Pohl,
Portland Health Officer.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
8:00 Reading by Prof. W. Eugene Knox.
Solo, by Miss Bessie Cornelius.
Stereoptlcon Lecture, "Roundabout In Old
New England," or "Scaling the Heights,"
by Dr. S. J. Van Horn, of Plymouth
Church, Seattle.
PIONEER. DAY.
Tenth Day, Thursday, July 16th.
' MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum. Reading, from "The
Merchant of Venice," by Col. John Mc
Cracken, pioneer of '50.
Address, "Duncan, The Apostle of Alaska,"
by Judge T. N. Strong, of Portland.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
2:00 Program by Prof. W. Eugene Knox, direc
tor in elocution, assisted by the Willam
ette Quartette, Miss Edna Browning, 1st
soprano; Miss Ruth Field, 2d soprano;
Miss Bessie Cornelius, 1st alto; Miss
Eleanor Colony, 2d alto.
Programme.
1. "Unverstaendelich" Cooke
2. "Mr. Dougan and the Germ Bugs"
3. "Trouble In the Amen Corner"
OF CITY COUNCIL.
of the city between the Water Com
mission and the Hawley Pulp & Pa
per Company, and also passed a new
dog license law, giving the city au
thorities power to kill dogs that have
been Impounded after they have been
kept two days. The ordinance pro
viding for the construction- of a stone
or concrete culvert and concrete walk
and curb from the southwest corner
of Seventh street and Center street,
175 feet to the head of the present
stairway was also passed.
Parkplace Pupils Honored.
Two pupils of the Parkplace school
have been signally honored by be
ing awarded prizes In the competition
'established by the Oregon
the Sons ot the American
4. "Tho Man Who Apologized"
B. "Homo Pictures During the War"
C. Willamette Quartetto.
7. "Darius" Trowbridge
8. "Sam's Letter" '
9. "How They Heard La Prima" Cooke
10. "How Ruby Played"
3:30 Chautauqua Round Table, under the dlrec
alon of the W. C. T. U. Subject, "Old
Glory," by Mrs. Mary Slbbitts, Natkmal
Lecturer of the W, C. T. U.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
8:00 Grand Concert, "Rose Maiden," under the
direction of Dr. R. A. Heritage.
Eleventh Day, Friday, July 17th.
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum. State Agricultural
College Rally, President W. J. Kerr In
charge.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
2:00 Solo, by Miss Eleanor Colony.
Lecture, "Patriotism and the Republic,"
by Dr. B. L. Whitman.
3:30 Chautauqua Round Table, under the direc
tion of the Y. W. C. A. Subject, "The
Woman Traveller in Oregon."
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
8:00 Solo, by Dr. R. A. Heritage.
Quartette, Willamette Girls.
Lecture, "The Battle of Life," by Dr. Rob
ert Mclntyre, of Los Angeles.
PATRIOTIC DAY.
Twelfth Day, Saturday, July 18th.
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum. Special Program.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
2:00 Reading, by Prof. W. Eugene Knox.
Solo, by
Patriotic Address, "The Evolution of
Abraham Lincoln," by Dr. Robert Mc
lntyre. 3:30 Reunions at various Headquarters.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.
8:00 Athletic Entertainment, under the direc
tion of Prof. A. M. Grllley, Physical Di
rector of the Y. M. C. A., of Portland.
9:30 Fireworks Fifteen set pieces prepared by
Prof. Wm. Kelling, recently from Germany.
Thirteenth Day, Sunday, July 19th.
MORNING.
9 : 00 Devotional Hour. ,
11:00 Sunday School, under the direction of the
. State Sunday School Association, R, R.
Steele, President
AFTERNOON.
2:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus.
Solo, by .
Sermon, by Dr. Robert Mclntyre.
4 : 00 Sacred Concert, by Chemawa Indian School
Band.
5:00 Chinese Program, under the direction of
the Y. M. & Y. W. C. A., of Portland.
8:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus.
Solo, by
Quartette, by Willamette Girls.
Sermon, by Dr, F. J. Van Horn, of Seattle.
CHAUTAUQUA SUMMER SCHOOL.
U. S. History President W. C. Hawley
Elocution Prof. W. Eugene Knox
English Literature Dr. B. J. Hoadley
Music Dr. R. A. Heritage
Bible Study Dr. B. L. Whitman
Sunday School Normal Rev. Chas. A. Phipps
Athletic Prof. A. M. Grllley
Biology Prof. Albert Sweetser
Domestic Science Mrs. Ellen R. Miller
Birds Mr. William L. Finley
Kindergarten Mrs. Elizabeth K. Matthews
Woman's Institute Miss Anna L. Clark
V. C. T. U. Institute Mrs. Henrietta Brown
Rev. Paul Rader
Mission Study V and
Prof. Fred G. Boughton
Program of Woman's Institute under the charge
of the Oregon Federation of Woman's Clubs, Mrs.
Sarah A. Avans, President; Miss Anna L. Clark,
leader.
July 8th, 10:00 A. M. "National Resources,"
Hostesses, Woman's Club of Oregon City and For
estry Club, of Portland.
July 9th, 10:00 A. M. "Literature and Commun
ity." Hostesses, Tuesday Afternoon Club of Port
land, and Woman's Club of Troutdale.
July 10th, 10:00 A. M. "Industrial Training."
Hostess, Council of Jewish Women, Portland.
July 11th, 10:00 A. M. "Civil Service." Hostess,
Woman's Club, Portland.
July 13th, 10:00 A. M. "Club-women and the
Press." Hostess, Woman's Press Club, Portland.
July 14th, 10:00 A. M. Woman's Day, "Federa
tion." Hostesses, Woman's Club of Forest Grove;
Sorosls Club of the Dalles; Chautauqua Commit
tee and Federation Officers; 12:00 M. Federation
Picnic; 4:30 P. M. Reception to Mrs. A. S. Duni
way and Miss Clark at Headquarters.
July 15th, 10:00 A. M. "Club Programs and De
partment Functions." Hostesses, Woman's Club,
Salem; and Woman's Club, Woodburn.
July 16th, 10:00 A. M. "Character Building in
Home and School." Hostesses, oMthers' and
Teachers' Club, Arleta; Froebel Association, Port
land, and Social Science Club, Silverton.
July 17th, 10:00 A. M. "Parliamentary Law and
Club Amenities." Hostesses, Woman's Club, Hood
River, and Woman's Club, Aurora.
July 18th, 10:00 A. M. Question Box Opened.
Hostess, Chautauqua Committee.
' For further Information address,
H. E. CROSS, Secretary,
Oregon City, Oregon.
for prizes for essays on Revolution
ary subjects. The competition was
opened to the pupils of the public
schools of the entire state, and Miss
Olga Hansen, of Parkplace, won the
first prize of $20, her subject being,
"The Flag of Our Country." The
third prize was won by Otto Purcell,
of Parkplace, and his topic was
"Washington, the Great Leader." A
large number of essays was submit
ted, the object of the contest being
to encourage the study of American
history in the schools and to promote
the love of country In the pupils.
John Gillette has been engaged to
care for the Masonic cemetery, and Is
cleaning up the streets and vacant
blocks.
Society of
Revolution
EUGENE WAS
HOSPITABLE
8TATE GRANGE 13 OVER AND
PATRONS ARE PLEA8ED .
AT RECEPTION,
FIRM FOR INITIATIVE
Appropriation of $500 Made to Fight
Suit Against New Law Mc
Mlnnvllle la Meeting
Place Next Year.
Tim ri.airnn Qtata Clranefi mpt In
Eugene Tuesday? May 12 at 10 a. m.
Willamette street was tastefully dec
orated with flags, pennants and the
grange colors. The welcome was the
best the grange has ever received, and
18 counties were represented; and 71
delegates were present A total mem-'
bershlp of 7609 was reported, not
counting the three new granges of
Crook county, one or whicn nas w
memhers. The eranee has eone Into
three new counties: Josephine, five
granges; Clatsop, one grange, ana
Crook, three granges; since last Bes-'
oinn. Sixteen rranees have been or
ganized and no granges were lost dur
ing the year. The memoersnip in
creased about 1200, and all granges'
were In good standing with the state
grange.
The election resulted as follows for
the principal offices:
Austin T. Buxton, Forest Grove,'
master; A. T. Shoemake, Selma, Jose
phine County, overseer; J. R. John-'
son, 505 Commercial Block, Portland,
lecturer; Oscar Eaton, Oswego, chap
lain; W. A Young, Arleta, steward;'
Mary S. Howard, Mullno, elected for
olrth term secretary: Eueene Palmer. '
Albany, executive committeeman; F.
M. Gill, of Estacaaa, and A. I. Aiason,
Hood River, legislative committee-:
men.
The grange voted for the "Recall;"
against Proportional Representation;
for the single district plan for elec
tion of representatives and Benators; (
to appoint a committee of five to In
vestigate banking laws; for woman'
suffrage; for local option; to classify
alow for -tho purpose of assessment
and taxation; for state tax commis
sion; against single tax; for U'Ren's
Statement No. 1 Bill; did not favor
either fish bill, but favored the re
moval of all fish wheels, or traps from
all parts of the river; did not favor
any change in the Initiative and ref
erendum at this time; favored mak-'
ing county smallest district for school
purposes; treasurer to pay warrants;
a board of five to be elected by the
people for the county, this board to
elect school superintendent and
teachers of the schools.
The session was one of the most
fruitful, harmonious, and enthusiastic
ever held. The next session wlir be'
held in McMinnville, next May.
Five hundred dollars was appropri
ated to employ legal talent to assist
the Attorney-General in defending the
suit brought to annul the initiative
and referendum law.
In the matter of appointment of
fruit inspectors the legislative com
mittee was Instructed to draft a bill
requiring applicants to pass a civil
service examination before a board
of three examiners in each county,
who shall be appointed by the State
Fruit Inspector.
The grange also adopted a recom
mendation by the state master that
the apportionment of assessments for
road work should be 25 per cent by
the state, 60 per cent by the county
and 15 per cent by the district The
report would leave the levy to the
state and restrict county boards from
making the same. It would also tax
special Interests using the county
roads or make them keep roads in re
pair w-herever damaged. This would
apply to automobiles, lumber or wood
haulers. It would keep all supervisors
in office by appointment.
Those who attended the State
grange from Clackamas County were:
James Shlbley and wife of Spring
water, W. W. Everhart and wife, For
est Dunton, F. E. Dunton, J. W. Thom
as, Miss Bertha Adams of Molalla; R.
Scott T. R. A. Sellwood, J. James,
of Milwaukle, A. J. Thompson, C. T.
Dlckerson and wife, Oscar Eaton, C. C.
Borland, George Stevenson and wife,
of Oswego, M. V. Thomas of Eagle
Creek, F. M. Gill of Estacada, Mrs.
William Beard of Maple Lane, T. L.
Turner and wife, Mrs. E. P. Carpen
ter, of Tualatin, E. Wayne Bunnell
and wife of Oak Grove, William Grls
enthwaite and wife of Beaver Creek,
Mrs. L. L. Irwin, Mrs. Andrews of
Barlow, Captain J. T. Apperson of
Parkplace, David Eby of Oregon City,
Mr. Hayes of Oswego.
Oregon City Lodge, No. 302, The
Fraternal Brotherhood had an enter
tainment in Willamette Hall Wednes
day evening, and the following Inter
esting programme was rendered:
Piano solo, A. Woodfln; recitation,
Miss Tooze; vocal duet, Mrs. Delia
Green and Mrs. E. H. Cooper; reading,
Miss Clara Fields; solo, Miss Tycer;
vocal duet, Delia and Willie Woodfln;
address, State Manager Taylor. Mr.
J. A. Jeffries, the silver-tongued orator
of Portland, was present to deliver
one of his interesting speeches. When
the programme was concluded Wood
fln's orchestra rendered music for
dancing.