Oregon City enterprise., July 24, 1908, Image 1

0"
0IREC5.0N CDTY
IS
FORTY 8EC0ND YEAR NO. 30.
OREGON CITY, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1908,
ESTABLISHED 1811
TELEPHONE
LOCALIZED
ENTEKPK
PUBLICITY IS SLOGAN
' OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
Temporary Quarters Will Be Procured at Once In
Order to Expedite the Movement of Home
seeRers to Clackamas.
GRADE WORK
MAPPED OUT
MANAGEMENT OF HOME COMPANY
GOE8 INTO THE HANDS OF
OREGON CITV MEN.
APTER MORE BUSINESS
ptetalin Corporal Nam of Oregon City
nil rirmtri Independent Telephone
Company With Many Outside
Conneitlons,
Tin' ifiiiiiiiK'-ini nt of tin-' Ilium. Trli"
lliiiiii Cowpuiiy In Hnnn ('My liuit been
iMj.llr.il, with a view of i'iiiiIIiik luinl
mippint In lii'liiilf of till' roinimliy mill 1 1 -i
leimllic II M IttiHliii.MH. 'J im ni'W iiiiiiii -ini'titN
Iiuii iiiiiik Int. liiuiii'ilhili' i fieri
mill snllelloi Iiiivk lulu .hi I In thr
lii-lil in mil stock to Oregon I'll) iiml
tiuikmniis County jn-oplf. Willi" u run
Slilrinbl" lull I l.ill (if thti Htnrk In owned
.y thn nllli hilN of Hi.' llmiiK Tiicphnii"
Coinpuuy lit I'm llini'l. I In' inuuiiiiciiiriii
Will he plilrt d Willi II bnnld of mull ill
iiH'tiim, nix of whom inn on-giui City bus
lii. cii iiml piof.miloniil tm n, UN follows:
Th.iltlllM I". ItVUII. Jnllll l.eWrHi'11, ('. li,
lllllltlcy, J II linn I'. Campbell, It. 11. Hi'H
ll',, t). I. I.hy, of Oii'Kiill lily, Iiml A. A.
Andrews, of I 'n 1 Intnl.
'I'll.' IihiiI system l Hi" iiiilgriiwlli of
llio iiritiiiilnitliin of thn Kii-koii I'liy mill
Km iin i Independent Telephone Com
iniiiv, which wiu tin no il Iiitii iilmi.l two
)rni uiin with tin' primary purposn of
ltl UiK tin' fanners ol In. k.iin.ipi i .unity
...tun. linn with i in nun city, unit Inter
wlih I'oilliiml iiml tin' oiilnl.ln win hi. 'I'lii'
Kuiiii' Licetile Company I. nlll u ill... I. 1
i'liy H)m.f. Willi uiiiIcikioiiiiiI wiles,
wlilrh uflrr i limpid Inn. was tnlnn vi i
by Hi.- Iln inn Telephone I 'i mi puny, lull
llm pli.nt Iiiin In-ill nniliilnln.il under lis
nl. I i ot pmiilc iiiiiiii' of iikkoii I'liy innl
Fiiitn.m Independent Ti Ii pllilll" (inn
puny, innl I.. Mil. lUovhlliiK i ll)' servile,
give" n. mi. . Hi. n Willi I In' uiil.iiiiiitlir !
Ii-iii of t II. niii' t'mupiitiy in I'mHuii'l
mi. I iilmi It ii m nwil.hliiK iiiiiiliKi'iiK'Ml"
with lli. li.uvir I'li-ik, .M.ilnllii. innl
Char ('ink r.iiiiiiiK' niiittiiil lines.
TELEPHONES AT OAK GROVE.
New Company Formed With Standard
Equipment anil Central System.
An llnl'i'l Itml li lrpli'iiii. ih nl IniH Junt
been roniplrli d III Ihi' oi gmiliizl Inn of Hi"
I iik Hi.. vi- Ti ll ph. .in- rmiipiiiiy, Willi n
rupllill stork of IP'iiil, .IH I.I. . I Illln 400
shuim ul 110 per ilmn- 'Iln' in.ijnilty
of til" Mm k bus hi'i'll inihKi'l Iln .1 innl oi -Kiuiliuiilmi
win pi'ifittnl Tuesday night
III till' Hint tlll'i'lIMM of till' lHorklliilllrm.
Judge IMinlik. of Him lit V. tiikhiK rnri'
of tho li'ifiil i-Hil of llm tii-W rui put iitlnti.
It Ik plnponnl In inllil.llnh nil iHi llilHK"
nt (ink Glove, with Hunk llnra lulu 1'nrt
In ml mnl I"" I'liniii't'llmi Willi the
iiii'lrnpiillii. 'I'll iii-w rompiwiy ha in
ti rril mm tin ni i uiin. tin nt with thn I'nrl
llr T"l. .li. mi' ft Tfhuriipli ('iiiiipmiy,
through UiuiKi' Hull, II ( 'lin kiiinim i oiin
ly niiiiiiiifir, iiinliT wlilrll tin' ynl''in will
t't' opi'lllli'll on Iln muni' IiiihIh mi Ht. Jnllll.
Moiiliivlllii mnl llm H.IIw.mmI Hum 111I.1
I'm I Intnl.
Tin' link (Irnvi" ronipmiv In to luivn the
I'XeltiHlvi. I'llvll. K" of opi iiitliiK li'li phoiii'ii
III (III' fnllnwIIlK ti irll.iiy, with 111" rxi'rp
II. .ti of nu. h liiHliiinn niH im tin- I'lirmi'
( ' .11 1 'ii 11 v limy ii li ml y luivi' In oi"i iillmi :
l'l.. Ill llll' Inl. 1 K.-. II. .11 nf I III' Hlllllll
IhiiiiiiIiiiy of 111" Hi llwnoil Mnlf llnlm with
thr Wlfliimilli' lllrr; iiml two mil".'
Iln n. " H.nilli In thr hili'ini'i lion of n Iln.
iliiiwn Knnt mnl Wrht to M.-IiImmhb ft 11 -1
inn; t In in Wi iil to tho W'lllumutts
ItlVi'l ' llll 111 " filllnw hlK 111" t'OIIIH" ol 111.
I II . t In III" pollll of In KllllllllK.
Tli" 11. -w hi hi. -in w ill Ii" In opi'iiilliiii
IiihIiI" of two inmilliH. with nt Ii iihi I.n
phiiiii'H. ('"ilnr pnli'H wi'ir .llHlillnii.-il
.-iln. h.Iiiv mnl lli. i" will In- mi ili lny in
roiniiiiiiiliiK wink. Tli" t i 1 1 m 1 1 will
In- Himnliii.l ihroiiKliuiit mnl Ih" o-nlinl
iiii'iKV plniit will ..mini" Hi" tliiKlnn of 11
In II in mil Ih" 1-. nil nl ni. 1. iln r.
It IH plnluililr Hull n III" ..111 lilt" I"'-IWri-ll
UliK'Ul I'll) llllil "llll lilllMl will
m iiiiihilnliii-il.
Tlir iiIIi..-ih mnl
Thh HKi ti, in. h.. nl ;
tiny; J. W. Hull.
ll.llHIII"i; Jnllll H.
ltlnhy.
ill tin h nil-: Unity
8. I.. t'llHlo, Ht'l'l"-
1 hi - pi 1 Hlihnl mnl
KlHliy, I'hiuliH W.
GRANGE FORMS COMPANY.
Multnomah
Fair at Greaham
nual Institution.
to Ce An
Til" iliiuiK" lull' Ahhim-IiiIIoii will hr
thn 1111111" ol Ih" .M11II11011111I1 I'ininly AkiI-
lllllllllll ICxill.Hlllnll, III 1.1- lll'lll Ul lil. Hlllllll
rx-iiy yi nr li.'tiiill.-r nn 11 pn iniiiiiiit lit -Hlllutliiti.
Al 11 Im -!- nil. nih il inn-linn
III Ih" lll.i.linni liiiniK" Hull In h t H11I111
ilny iiIkIiI Hi" 11 1111111 1 1 1 '" on Itiiinpniiill'iii
ripiuti'il Ih" .n 'i h ri-iuly for lllliut. .
ripl Hint 11 iniiii" wan iii'iiliil. II. K."
lhuln HiiKniHltil Ih" mini" Unit wiih i-Ihih-I'll
mnl Iln liii ui piinitoiH w.-i" Iiihii iii'Ii iI
to li.-Kin Mil" ol hi... k 11 m H.1.1II nn III" I'll-ih'I-h
W"t" 1II11I with Ih" Hi'ii'luiy of
Hlul" iiiid futility fink.
1.1'Win Hhiillurk. on hi I'.nlf of th" t lly
foiiiuil of (iiiHlwiiti, li nili'iiil Ih" iihhiii'I
ntlon II nil" fur piTiiimu'iit I111II1II11K In Hi"
now putk to h" hniiuht hy tin' i lly. Th"
iifTi-r wiih ii.'i i pli il. ihiin pi'iivlilliiK umpl"
full- niniiiiiln. mi limit im 11 full' bIhiII l"
innliiimiuil. iih nn mnl whiiliM-r.
In vlrw uf Ihln iliiiinllun of kioiiihIh Hi"
iiMHiiiiitllnii will Ini'in pm ul" for only &.
IIUII, wlilrh Htim will h" nilllliii'itt In "I "ii
t.ll Mill til III hlllllllllKH fill' llll I'XhlllllH. Til"
i-nl.'ipiiHi' will li" piiflii il iiluiiil mnl 11 full
will h" tt-I'l th" i niiiliiK I nil.
LOOKING FOR DAM SITE.
Surveyors Are Locating Below North
Fork of the Molalla.
Siiiyi'vntH ill" ul wink Ini'iitliiK n nil"
for 11 iln in JiihI hiiow III" noiih ful'k of
thr Mnlullii IthiT. nliniit Huvrn iiillin
HoiilliriiHt of Mnlullii fnt linn- Tli" piify
llli' Iliulil-Hloiill ti) hr WiltklllK fill' llu'
Hiiinr Inli'iiHln Hint nir piii'i'lln Hi"
roiiHliiirllon of nn rlriliir riillwny nyn
Inii finiii (hi Koii ''I')' I" Mnlullii. I h"
wiitrr pnwrr of Ih" Mnlullii run hnnlly
hr iHtlinnliil until Hi" num-y I" '"
pli-d-il. hut It Ih rriiiilii Unit th" nupply
In lui'K" iiml hy KuliiK hi'lnw Hi" noil"
fork iniiiii liihllllniinl pnwrr mil hi- nh
llllnrll. Thr Kwlft pm ty of 1 HIII VI .Vol H.
imilrr thn illrniluii of Himl r l.uiinK.
ii-t now nt work on lorullnii In Hi" vi
cinity of llurkilil' firrk.
HUSBAND IS GENEROUS.
Antone Maclzakls Deposlti Ball For Re
lease of Wife's Brother.
Through the generosity of Antone Mac
IzsklH. Hie Jail doors opened wide Monday
afternoon mid from their gloomy portals
emerged Kellx I lannenerwiis, brothei -ln-lnw
to Mniizskln nnd bosom friend of
I'cler Hrelllus, whose soul yenrns for the
wife of Mniizskln. Coals of lire sure
were heaped upon his hnid but there were
no coiiIh for HrrllliiH. who lust Tursdny
night waved n big revolver threateningly
unniiid the liend nf MarlzsklH.
Mrs. Mucizskls hud her Iniplmnd ar
rested Kunilnv. churglng tlint ho struck
her over Ihe head with a chair. Him In
evidently learning Americans ways and
mannerisms, or she would not have com-
Mr '
'1 f ' y
I 11 III llll III Ml M 1 ! II .11 Mil .11. H
T. J. GARY, a prominent figure at the
2 round breaking for the Clackamai
ounty Fair.
plfilhi'il, fur iimmiK mnnn of Hi" I'lilrn It
m-i'iun Unit Mill" lilnwii of thin noil 111 "
1..11HI1I. nil 11 pm I of thr ilnlly IK.-. 1 1. -fin"
J. milr.- of ih" r.iii'i- Hiiiiinnu, who nn-auiiit-J
thn loin of p"iu'"Miiik"r, thn linn
1. nu. I mnl wU" w 1 i l In .i Hu ll- n.-i'iir-Ml"
wiin. .Mm. M.-.-lnnkln Id iiti-Ivi' IUII
froiii Ilnr liiinlinuil. wlii-n Ii Im nuvhiKM,
miiuiiitlliiK In lll.11. in 1 Ivi-il fintii 1111 Kimi
tii Im 11k. II" fiiillu r iiKiiin not to run-li-nl
11 null for illvoi"". In run" nil" riin-t-liiili'n
In In Inn nn lli'llnn.
Bert Goodpaature Dreaka Leg.
Il.tl liiiiiiliiiiHiiii.-. 11 liil.ot.-i iiiipliiyi'il
oil roimli 111 -1 Ii hi w.iik for tli" I'm ll.iinl
lliilluiiy, I.IkIiI A I'nwi'i' Coiiipmiy nt Ih"
I'llIlN, I'llillll llmllllllK Hllflllltli 0, n ftiir-
t ma- of IiIh l"U 11I.11V" lit" km". II" wan
nlmnlliiK mi 11 KiiiM-l 'll. whin Iln-il"!'!'li-k
nwiin nttiiiiiil i-mrylng n hit
wh.-h ntnuk Ii.mi.i.ihIiii" hi III"
I.n llllllIK III" f.-niui
' hl
i-krl,
Inc.
DROWNED IN RIVER
WHILE IN BATHING
FRANCIS HARRY BAUER GOES OUT
UEYONO HIS DEPTH AT THE
FALLS NEAR 8TATION A.
Th" WHIain.it" liivi iliilin.-.l iini.lliir
vh lliii Tui-n.liiy nfli tuuoii. wh"ii l-luni ln
llmry I In in r. h.ih of II, II. Iliiin-I, win
ilrnwu.il wlill" III liiithliiK li"Inw III" l ulln
ni-nr nl.l Kl n( Inn A. Thr yniiiiK 1111111 (nl
liryuml III" I. -pill, mnl wim iiuiihl" In
NWllll,
Thr fnllirr nf youniJ lliiiirr nun" hni'
11 frw w .-. kn nun fnini I'm thin. I ml. I In
i-iupliiynl 11 n '-iiip.lil.-r for M 11 lull 11 1 1
Hron., who linvr thr cnnlrai-l fur tho ce-1111-11I
w.iik mi Ih" ni oiinli ui llon of ol.l
Hliillnll A. whh h In Im-Iiik i oiim-i Inl Into
11 pulp Hiiiiii.n hy thr lluwl.y 1'ulp At
I'upiT I'onipuny. Miuiy of thr w.nkin.-ii
linki-il for 11 pm I of thi'lr nny Tin n.luy iif
Irin.Min mnl h it thr work In iitti-ml Hi"
hull Kiini". whll" yoiiim iluii"i. mnl lw
otlii'in. mi" of Ihi'iii liln hinlli.'i. wi'iil
hiithliiK. Km twit rouipmiloiiH Hlliiik mil
lor ili-i'p w uli i'. innl Ih" iiiifui I111111I" hni
nuilili iily mink out of hIkIiI.
Kii'iy "ITiut wim tninl" to i-itovit tho
lm.lv. Hi, 11 1. -h Kly Kiiippli-il Willi u plk"
pul", whll" II. I'. Li-win ilhi-.l i"."i Ilv
mi. I llnully nurri'i'ili'il In brlniflns; the boly
In Ih" Hin fin.-. iiIm. ul ;'il inllinl'-n ulln
thr iirii.li'lil oi'i'iii ivil. Attrtliiln nt ri--HliH.-lllilliill
will' UtlllvilllltlK
Th.. hnilv wiih n iniiyiil to IIoImiiiu'r mi
ll, rtiikhm "Hliilillnliini'iit mnl wim mkni
to I'm Hun. I for Inti-i 1111 nl hy ki.Ii- of thr
ho I n uiolhi'f. who illril thi'lr iihinit two
niniilliH iiK'i lliiiin- Wim iik.-.I 111 yi'.nn, li
iii.iiiiIih. 1 .In hi. mnl ll 1 1 .11 l" il KnliiK to
w.u k nn Hi" lliiwii y mill rmiHti m lloii
Wi'ihii'H.uiy nun ti In u.
'hENRY NELSON DISAPPEARS.
Young Man Leaves Clackamas Heights
Home and Cannot Be Found.
Thr nn nli 1 IntiH illH.ippi'in inn f ll.'iiry
N. Ihiiu from (im kiiiuun II. IkIiIh Iiml I-'iI-
il.iy lllil-l 11. Kill IllIM Hlllllll'. I III" pl'.ipt" of
Hint iiii 111 11 ii It v mnl It In I.'iir. il Hint n.inir
Inn in Itiin i-.'Ut" to th" l mini; uiiiu, w ho I
wun '1 ).'tirn of UK", nut! In Ih" Hon of J
Mm M.itllin Ni'Ih.hi, 11 whtiiw. with whnm
In- llvi-il II" tin .1 l..i 11 III for th" hint Innl
w't-i-kn, Inn ivih ri.iiHl.lei ".I I'om uli'Hi-i'iu, i
nil. I nl '.' o iT... k Ki nliiy ufti'i nnnii lir put - I
Ilnlly 1I1. HH. .I nn. I wiih H.i'ii hy IiIh nioth-,
it Hl.iii'lum iinih't' 11 hIiiiiI" It." In I In .
Mini. Tin- nin piiH.'il wnuiiin l ull, il In Ii . 1 ,
Him In mm" Inl. 1 Hi" lioiiH" mnl hiiw him ,
Htui'l liiwiinl Ih" I111II1II11K, mnl t IiIh Ih th"
Innl H11 11 nf htm. Ni'Ihiiii wim ilnnnril In
11 lli;hl Hti-lppi'tl Hhht mnl lilur ovriulln
mnl u.ii" 11 hlink ftil hut. S.-unilltiK
pnrlliH l.mki'il fur him In vnln nlni" IiIh
iIIhiiih-iii niii.'. IIIh fmnlly 11ml fiirmlH
m i- i;ii-iilly aim nu'il.
I
PHILLIPS SAVES A LIFE.
Jumpi Into Willamette Locki and Rescues
Drowning Man,
Captain Merrill I). I'lillllpn. I.u of Co.
1. Hi-cntiil Oregon Volunteer Infm. Irv,
hiivi il Hi" III" of 11 drowning nni'l in Wil
li:, ullr itlyer locks nrrorN Hi" Hn i' from
! 1 fun lily Suniliiy muinliiK. Mr. 1'hll-
li" IS foleltlllU 1. Kill.' Fll..,MII lit 1 111 l
lil.'lll of III" Wlllilllielti. l'lip .li lapi'l'
I'l'inpuny. Ahnut In n'rlocK Hululuy iii.i'I'
lug while li lleting Ihe .111111" nl In.- 1.111:
I'i'.ny'M Nleiiiner N. It. I.iin; In tin Iniiii'.
the liul.lei' 011 which Hum I'liust wuk
siiiiiillng siiib lily Kiivr way, fulling Into
thr water anil i-uiiy Kuust Willi II. l-'uiiHt
Is iiiiahli' to swim und was niphlly be
.'inning 1 xhuiiMi il In Ills rlToi iM to keep
iiiliiul. win 11 oil" of his helpers IrHtncil
nf his pIlKliI mnl ivnve thr 11I111111. to which
Cnptliln lilllllps lespnlliieil. Without llrs
lnilimi hr plunged Illln the wnler iii'ler
I'lliitit und nfler 11 lung und ili'spi-intr
SlI'llgKlr Hlll'i'i'tileil III lillltllllg Hie llll If
ilii.i-il inn 11 on shore.
DROWNS AT WILSONVILLE.
Oscar Larson Is Second Victim of the
Week In Clackamas.
While swimming Willi a number of
oiner luils In Hie Willamette lllver near
W llHiinvilli' Wednesday afternoon, Oscar
1 ,111 rill. IS years of ngr, was ill own. 'il.
nulwillisliiiiillng the friintic iff mis of his
I'oiiipauloiiN lo rescue, him.
The drowning orcurrril at 11 point Just
11 1 11 nn Wllsniivillr culled Tiiuiiimnn's
handing. The hoys were In swimming
and l.iirsen wns clinging to a liunnl in
deep water. There was a small skiff
near him and, letting go his hujd upon the
board, he tried to reach the skiff. He
failed, nnd sunk.
. As Liu sen sunk the second time his
younger brother, who swam out to his
resent, seised him by the hair and ut
trmptrd to hold him above the surface.
While holding him, the younger hoy call
ed to his ciimpanimiH that he could hold
no longer, mid the other boys tried vainly
to aid him.
But the strength of the younger boy lit
last fulled and he was forced, In order
to save himself, lo loosen his grasp. The
older hoy sank mid the body was recov
i"'"d hnlf nn hour later. The elder l.nr
scn boy was unable to swim.
l.uisin was Hie son of a hhirksmlth In
the employ of the Oregon Electric Hall
way Company. The lad had Just com
pleted a term In school ut Salem.
The puhlliily ih-pin I tin til of tho lirw
Cninini riiiil C.'luh tuiH tuki-n u nli p for
wiitil mnl thn honril of Kovrrnom hun
lirrii iiiithoiizi il In m-cuir two rooma on I
thr nrrnriil lloor of tho Manonlc Temple
fur lintni.lliil" orcupiirii'y. Thin ntrp wna
tiikni no Hint thr work of lirlnln if Knnt
"iii lioinini'i'ki'in to Cliirkuniua ('ounty
iiiIkIiI not lutf. Homr, tliiui will Imve to
hr Inki-ti In mnkliiK miuiiKi'mcnln for
llllhiK up Ihi; uppiT floor of the hiillilliik
for liuh rooinn, mnl It In not thn purporui
of the olhi'i-rn of thr cliiK lo alt down mnl
do nnlliliiK In tin' iii.'iintlin", Thrre ar
llimiHiiniln of pi'iiplr from tho Hunt and
ml. II" Wrnt liiiuli il toward On-nn, anil
Hi" hulk of thin linnilitiiillnti will nriivo
i-uiiy In thn l-'ii II.
No Hni" will hr lunt In (ionlnif ruKotlu
tloiui with thr MuHiuilc IoiIko In ohtnln
Iiik a linn" on the fourth floor of the
Tnnpl", mid thr run tract for flttliiff up
Hut iiuii tu.iniii will e uwnrdrd In the
iienr future and the furtilnhluKS piirrhns-
i d. New mrmhetn are coming Into the
new oiKimlintliiii nt a fair rule, nnd pros-
Milwaukee
-ii 1
r.s . Ti-.- ,
XS,
Jlgf- ' ltfa
pi M
EMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
MILWAUKEE.
Mm, A. K. I'avin ii tiiined Sunday from
11 tin." months' vlnlt at M.n vhvIIIi-,
WnnhlliKlon.
Thr ni'ivlrrs al the KvaiiKilcal church
fur next Sunday me: I'l.-itiiiliiK, 10:OU
A. .M.; Suniliiy Sihonl. 11 A. M. ; Youiik
IVoplr'M Allliinrr. 7 I. M.; I'rriii'hlliK. h
I'. M. Hrv Noah Hhupp, pnnlor. Kyrry
one mini" welromr.
Ilev. Noiih Hhupp wrnt to Jrffrrsun to
lonilui't a funi'iiil ThuiKiluy.
iiirrr will hr pirnrhlUK at JmnliiKn
l,.nlKr rump nierilim Krouiuls nrxt Sun-
il.iy 11 f I .'i in . n nt ' o'clock, Ilev. Shupp
In "hint;".
Thr bund concei t lust Kiiilny tilnht wan
II Hurccnn. Th" bund will Klve minthrr
tier oprn nir ciiiicrit next Tiirsduy rvrn
I11K. The bund lioys uro KnliiK to play
lor a ilunre at (ink (irnve Suturdiiy nlKht.
A rlowil of ri!lllcrn prmotlh left Wrd-
III silny moniliiK for Ml. II. mil, to hr kiiii"
ill. mil 111 iliiys. Aimuik' thr ninuntain
liiinlii'in w.'ir, K W. Unki'iniirr. Jr. mid
luinlly: John Hurl. liny Mtintyre. Ilnw
ni .1 ( li iimmIv, I .iii-la ('uft'iill, Mr. ami Mrs.
KiIwiiiiIh und sun, Kilmmi; Martini mid
II11I1I11 Hni kemiiiT.
Klevi'ii iii'ivH In thr Mnnlcy Tnu t sold
Inst Wrillii'sdny fur t'MiO prr acre. .
THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE LADIES SOLIC
ITED FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. TELL YOUR VAL
UABLE RECEIPTS, HOW YOU MAKE FANCY AR
TICLES AND ABOUT THE DESIGNS AND CARE
OF YOUR "ROSE GARDEN."
CO-
Worth While Women'! Clubs.
Krom 1 ending classi s conducted hy n
cultured philanthropist in this state l.nve
grown women's chilis, and women's In
stitutes for country ciimiunnltirs. The
farmers' wives and daughters come miles
to attend these variously helpful meetings.
110 iimmint of bail wtiither keeping tlieiu
away, nnd from lectures by expert lec
tures und lite enlarging of their uciitmint
niice with literature, thry huve learned
In many limtuni'is how sclenlllillcally lo
curry on some uf Hie industries of the
home and farm, und how to make money
liv new processes, mys Vogue. The high
er Interests of life, such ns nil, books,
pictures, lit furnishings und the proper
training of their children are also brought
to their attention, mid all nf Ihese sub
jects, so fur removed from thr deadening
grind of the Isolated woman's life, help
to lighten her binilriis and make her
more capable as a housekeeper and a
belter iualllietl helpmate.
Women Should Learn Deep Breathing.
A woman who has learned deep breath
ing almost always Is a good sleeper, for
nrrvrs and mind are kept In healthy con
dition by the good chest expansion. Then,
too, there Is nn nbseiiee of facial wrinkles
and lines, nnd she Is apt to keep her
freshness long after the time that mo'
women lose It.
Power of Dress.
A handsome face has an enormous In
fluence on the quality of Ihe strange at
traction which nature has to draw to
gether those she means to mate. And
there nre men, perhaps women, who even
feel their admiration ebb nnd llow from
dav to day, perhaps from hour to hour,
ruled bv tho fluctuating prettlness of the
women who attract them. It Is nn ln-
prcta hie brlKlit for a nurc nnful com
inrrtinl hody.
If the upper floor of the Masonic Tfcm
pln In procurrd, which nci.-mn probahlr,
tho lirvator will he InntiJInl In .thr
hiillilliiK. Thr M npnrc will he partition
ed Into about nix room, a reception par
lor .111:10, a n iulliiK room 3"x3l, a billiard
room 31x11. nnil three other rooma about
Ux2l for wrlllnK rooms und for othe.
purponen.
The board of (coventors met Monday
nlKht In the olllrc of I'renldent Ityan and
fixed an initiation charge of $10 for non
renal, nt memhern, an many people Ilv
InK outnldo of the city have expressed a
desire to Join tho new club. The month
ly dues for non-resident mcmbera will
be b0 cents.
The f'oinmerrlal Club stake for the
fiiHliHl tram of farm horses attached to
a polo btiKKy will be one of the features
! " Clackuman County Annual Fair,
j which will be held October 1, 2. and 3, at
j anby.
and Vicinity
Chan. Frey Is In Sulrm with
his horsrH Kt'ttiiiK them ready
some of
for the
truck,
Mrs. Klmrr Is mourning the loss of her
fiillhtul ih in Sport.
Mr. Slmmonils had the misfortune to
fall down stairs Into Klmrr's basrment
with liu pounds of butter in his arms. No
l'om-8 were broken, but Slmmonda car
lies u few painful brumes.
Jneob Other cut the hack of his hand
, severely at the (ii'iuiK" hall while prepar
j lnt the meat for dinner. The wound re-
tiilred the doctor's attention and Mr.
Uirrher fainted from the loss of blood
j while on the way to the physician's of-
lire. The wound Is hfulliif rapidly.
At the regular mertlnR of the Mll-
wiiukrr couniil, the city fathers let the
I job of finishing the city hull to J. M. Sny
j der mid A. J. Walker. The stock ordl
I nance enmo up for Its final reading; nnd
was passed wun only one dissenting vote.
Mayor Shindlrr has vetoed it and It now
remains for Its advocates to pass It over
his hind.
The Orcgnnlnn Association of Kvnn
giilcnl chtii'iiies will hold its nnnuul
ciimp mn tiiiK nt their camp grounds nt
Jennings lxidge from July to August
II. Their will hr no services in the
church nt Milwaukee during this period.
stinctlve knowledge of this that makes a
girl (or one who can no longer call her
self a glii) extremely hard to please In
the matter of dress when she knows that
a certain pair of eyes are to appraise her.
She can tell In a moment whether she Is
a success or not. If yes. those eyes will
ardently enthuse. If not, they will dis
appointingly remain unmoved.
To Mend a Torn Garment.
When a silk or cloth garment Is torn
procure u frw threads of the warp of the
goods and darn as you would a stocking.
If you have no piece from which this may
be obtained perhaps there is a straight
edge on one of the sunns from which a
few threads may be taken. In this way
the repair Is made of exactly the sanie
shmle as Ihe cloth. The Dellenutor.
Fllllng of Cracks In Wood.
White tissue pnper Is steeped and per
fectly softened In wuler and by thorough
kiieedlng Willi glue transformed Into a
paste, und hy mcmis of ochre (earth col
ors), colored ns niiirly as possible to the
shade of the wood. To the paste calcin
ed magnesia Is tin n added and It Is forc
ed Into the cracks or holes. The cement
attaches Itself very firmly to the wood
and after drying retains Its smooth sur
face. Sclent illc American.
A Tribute to the Pancake.
A Frenchman notrd for his fondness for
good eating and well known In the fash
ionable restaurants of New York was ask
ed at a popular club by a New York friend
recently what, in his u.tdgment, was the
most delicious and distinctive American
dish. Without a moment's hesitation the
French visitor replied. "The only distinc
tive American dish thut I huve found in
m- v.
J - ?!
- ' " Jf'Jf "" V':'T mTj ' L
' --- A I
T i ' H: fKfv, f':.
'k' v
JUDGE THOS. F. RYAN, President of
Oregon City's new Commercial organiz
ation. 1 your coiinli-y the one (hat di-wrvcs lo lie
put on the lint of l.-ast before nil olliern,
In your i.u. kwln-)it caken.' We have
vnrlnim klmln of punciikin abroad. mor
of Ih.-m puliitable and appetizing and
many of Ihrm expniniyt. but your 'buck
wheat c;.ki-s' excel nrivthinic of the kind
I that I have ever tasted. Metier than all.
they arc within the reach of everyone and
I coiiHlii ute one of vonr cheaoent nn Weil as
one of your choicest foods. The light,
wrii-orow 111 ii oiii-KWheMt cake, wim a
dash of honey, muple or karo syrup over
It in the mont delicious, wholesome and
natlHfyliiK breakfast mornel that the world
affords. We have nothing to nurpiiHs it
In our country, and It Is a pity that It Is
no common with your people that they
do not always recounlze Itn merit. One
of the pleasure of my regular winter trip
to the Klates In the expectation of K"t
tlnif once more In touch with your famous
'buckwheat cnki-s.' "
CHICAGO LADIES ARE
BEATEN AT BASBEALL
GRAYS TAKE DAMSELS INTO CAMP
IN A GAME FLUSH WITH
AWFUL ERRORS.
The fancy umpiring of Ed T. Fields at
the ball game between the Chicago La
dles' Baseball Club and the Oregon City
i.rays on Willamette Held Tuesday al
ternoon was perhaps the main feature of
the affair. Mr. Helds made matters in
teresting for the spectators by calling
everything; a "ball" that the "ladies' did
nut strike ut. The gentlemanly conduct
of the Grays In declining to run hard.
bnd in throwing the ball away at alleged
critical periods also put an unusual in
lenst In this unusual game.
The crowd thut assembled at 3 o'clock
won a large one. and they had good na
ture and patience in abundance, for the
memiiers of the team of damsvls were
nearly two hours late. They had shlp-
ieu melr uniforms from i'ortlanu on
freight car, that did not arive until
o'clock, nnd it took some time for the
players to don their skirts and amble out
to the scene.
The Chicago girls cannot be called ball
players, for they cannot hit and they
cannot run or Meld the ball. The Grays
evidently thought their antagonists were
the real candy, for in the first inning
Kady Roberts got a home run and four
men registered at the plate. After that
the boys took things easy. Just to keep
the score down and make something like
an even Drink.
Captain Ulrdle Carleton, who held down
first base, talked to her team mates and
also urged a lot of fans to retire to the
fence so that the ocupants of the grand
stand could see a game of real baseball.
Kut nobody complained, for girls do not
play ball In public every day. The score
Chicago Unties 0 1 1 5301 0 011
Oregon City 1 0 0 0 1 2 :3 12
Grays to Play Camas.
The Oregon City Grays will try to take
fall out of the Camus baseball club on
the Canemah I 'ark grounds next Sunday
afternoon in return for their defeat by
the close Bcore of 4 to 3 on July 4 last
ut Camas. Kobinson will be on the slab
for the Grays and Ncfzger will be the
t wirier for the visitors. After the game
there will lie an outdoor exhibition of wild
west ruling, with bucking bionchos und
fancy horsemanship.
Tax Levy May Be Void.
M. Uuiras. a resiilmt of the New Era
section. h."s tiled an action against School
District Xo. 62 to invalidate a tax that
was levied at a special meeting held
June 30. He claims tnat notices of the
mectinf were not misted anil that no vote
was taken. R. J. Brown, clerk of the
district, has been directed to make a cer-
titied copy of the proceedings of the
meeting for a review by the Circuit Court.
Scab on Light Apples.
Clackamas County apples, especially
the Yellow N'ewtonr. and Biilllowers, wTTI
not lie in their prime this year, us scab
has appeared on the skins. This Is due
to the lute Spring. Cndor the skin the
apples are as good ns ever, but their out
ward appeal ance Is defective. Tile rosy
red apples arc not affected like the light
skinned fruit. l'roper spraying may
cause some of the scab to disappear, but
there is sure to be some of it. County
Krult Inspector Lewis states that there
will not be as much San Jose scale this
year as last year.
Amidon Sent to Asylum.
County Judge lilinlck Friday afternoon
made an older committing Charles Harri
son Amidon to the state insane asylum,
after an t xnmination by Dr. J. W. Nor
ris. Amidon is the man who is suspected
of liming robbed the Log Cabin saloon on
the night of July 5. hut was landed in
.inil for vagiancy. as there was not suf
Ikirnt evidence to hold him for tho
crime of burglary. Thursday night he
took off all of his clothes in the city jail
and made night hideous for his cell mate,
and was removed to the outside corridor
by Officers Shaw nnd Cooke. He tried lo
strike the ollicers through the grating and
cut his head by butting it against the
wall. He will be a lively piece of human
ity for the authorities at Salem.
Close Call of Mayor's Son.
The lining sun ol Ji'nt s 1 iniiii v. ir iy
or Willamette, had a narrow escape from
death last Saturday night. In attempting
to hoard a rapidly moving car on Its way
to the Chautauipiu grounds, young Dow
ney made a grab for the hnnd mil when
the cur was passing Tenth stieet. lie
fell nnd had n close call fro.n being
dragged under the wheels nnd ground to
death. His injuries consist of a severely
bruised face.
Nearly Goes Over Falls.
Raymond Olson had a narrow escape
from drowning last week. He was work
ing on the logs nnd using a boat above
the Kails, when the craft was caught In
the swift current and capsized. Olson's
life was in danger and he was swept to
ward the brink of the Falls, when he
managed to reach 11 rope that had been
stretched across the channel to prevent
scows from going over the Falls and
saved himself. He was rescued by the
logging crew.
CITY SUPERINTENDENT McKEE HAS
OUTLINED COURSE OF STUDY
FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
OPENS IN SEPTEMBER
Two Years Work In Latin Will Be Re
quired and Addition to Eaitham
Building Will Provide Nec
essary Space.
As near as can be ascertained at this
time prospects for success of the new 4
graded high, school will look exceedingly
bright when the term opens September
l. The four years of high school work
will admit the graduate to the University
of Oregon or any institution of equal
standing without examination, credits be
ing allowed for each branch. The numer
ical strength of a freshman class this
year Is assured for a large proportion of
(he pupils who went out of the eighth
grade last month have announced their
intention of returning to the high schooL
City Superintendent McKee will teach tha
se'ences, having two periods next year.
Mr. Goetz. the assistant principal of tho
Barclay building, will be Instructor in
mathematics, history and bookkeeping,
and Miss Gertrude Ncfzger will have
Latin and English, with six periods,
while Mr. Goetz will teach five periods,
all of which will be 45 minute recitations.
Three years work will be given during
the coming year, and in 19M9 the 12th
grade will be added to the course, which
is based upon five recitations a week for
each subject for the length of time as
signed. Two years' work in Latin will
be given, and as the pupils of the ninth
and tenth grades have never been given
Ihls branch, It will be taught in three
grades this year and in four grades next
year, and atfer that time Latin will be in
the course for the first two years.
When th 4-room addition to the East
ham building is completed, some re-ar-langements
of grammar grades will be
necessary', but thcsi have not yet been
determined by the board of directors.
The high school course of study, as
prepared by Superintendent McKee, and
approved by the board of directors, with
the approval of State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Ackerman and Presi
dent Campbell, of the State University,
follows:
First Year.
First half year English Grammar, Al
gebra, Latin. Bookkeeping.
Second half year English Grammar, Al
gebra, Latin, Bookkeeping.
Second Year,
First hnlf year English" Composition,
Algebra, Latin, Physical Geography.
Second half year English Composition,
Plane Geometry, Latin, Physical Geog
raphy. Third Year.
First half year English Hand-book,
Plane Geometry', Physics, General Hla
te.y. - - -
Second half year English Literature,
Solid Geometry'. Physics. General History.
Fourth Year.
First half vear American Literature,
Political Economy, United States His
tory, Botany.
Second half year American Literature,
United States History', Physiology, Geol
ogy. MORE STUDY ROOM
IN CITV SCHOOLS
PLANS SUBMITTED FOR 4-ROOM AD
DITION TO EASTHAM SCHOOL
BUILDING.
The plans nnd specifications for the 4-
room addition to the East ham School
building were Tuesday night presented
by Architect white to the board of direc
tors and were approved with the modifica
tion of eliminating the basement. The
addition will be placed on concrete piers.
to reduce the cost, as the mod I tied plans
will not necessitate the excavation or
the construction of concrete walls. Bids
will be opened July 31 for the addition.
which, when complete, will give the East
ham building a tine appearance.
Bonds will be issued to cover the cost
of the addition. The directors have been
authorized to Issue bonds to the amount
of $3000. and at the suggestion of Dr. W.
E. Cuiil. chairman of the board, the
bonds will be In the small denominations
of f-00, to enable small investors to place
their money in a local interest bearing
project.
Miss Marjorie Caufield was elected a
teacher In the city schools. She was for
merly engaged in the Eastham building,
but for the last two years has been an
instructor in the Pendleton schools and
was elected at Ashland next year.
The contract for painting the Barclay
building was awarded to Thompson and
Whittier. the lowest bidders. Their
figure was $tS7. Knowlnnd & Coffee's
bid wns $."i00, and that of S. S. Walker
was Jj98.Dti.
Respect More Essential Than Love.
The most essential thing in marriage is
respect. It is above love, above compati
bility, above even the priceless sense of
humor. Kespect will make even "appall
ing intimacy" endurable, and will bring
one through the most trying disagree
ments, with no bruise on the soul, what
ever wounds there may be In the heart.
Therefore, men and women, never, never,
marry any woman you don't really respect
however passionately you may love. The
Grand Magazine.
In Making Up Flannel.
When making up tUmnel garments for
little child it is an excellent plan to
first of nil wash the piece of flannel be
fore cutting out the garment. Nearly all
llannel. even the very best mukes has
an unpleasant knaek of shrinking, and it
is exceedingly annoying after the trouble
of making up to lind that the garment
has shrunk and become too tight after a
very few visits to the waitub. In any
case it is wise to make a llannel garment
loose, to allow for any such contingency.
Electrical Voting.
"When I was in Home." said the sena
tor. "I attended a session of the Italian
Parliament. What umazid me was the
way they voted there. They did it by
pushing a button. On each members
desk were three buttons, marked re
spectively. 'Aye.' 'No.' and 'Abstain.' The
man. when his name was called, instead
uf shouting as we do. Just prised a but
ton, and his vote was recorded automati
cally by an electric printing "apparatus."
New York Press.
Kindling Material.
Melt 1 pound of resin, add 2 ounc's of
tallow, and while all are hot s'.ii thick
with pine rnwdust. While .-uill worm
spread about 1 inch thick upon Hoards
thickly covered with sawdust 10 prevtnt
sticking. When cold break into pieces
about 1 Inch square. One of these pieces
will easily ignite with a match and bum
lung enough and with a strong blaze to
Ignite any wood fit to burn.