.4.1
.0
CITY
FORTY SECOND YEAR No. 33.
OREGON CITY, OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1908.
ESTABLISHED 18M.
w rrt nr t n
ENTEIMISe
I I riiiisii II III! 1 I V V
vulfilL-vyvujNi
REPORT IS
SUBMITTED
FULL HIGH 8CHOOL COURSE HAS
BEEN ESTABLISHED IN
OREGON CITY.
BUILDING ENLARGED
County School Superintendent T.
Qary 8ubmltt Report to State
Superintendent J. H.
Ackerman.
Thu educational outlook In Claeka
mux County Im brightening. Tin Coun
ty M'ut Iiiih established n full IiIkIi
school course ami Iiuh employed two
Hlrong educntliH to uhl Hupt. MrKoo
In UiIm Important work. A four-room
addition In being added to the East
hum school; the Barclay building Ih
being pulnti'd; all old seat aro being
cleaned anil ro-vuriilshod, mid a gen
eral movement forward I mnnlfesL
V hope to lx ohlo to Hiiy In tho near
futiiro that Oregon City Ih second to
no other city In tho Slate In Uh school
advantages, Gladstone Ih erecting an
eight-room building. Milwaukee In
building n room addition, mid llur
mony linn voted to hulld n five thou
hhiiiI dollar hulldliiK. Parkpluco him
employed an nhlu itriuclpal at an In
creased salary and heroically resolved
to maintain ltn high school. Kstacsds
Iiiih Increased tho principal's Miliary
morn than forty per con I and linn es
tablished a full high school course.
Willamette and Mt. IMeoHont liuvo
rnch added another teacher und an
other grade, JeniilliKH ldgo Ih hulld
liiK u f 2500 Hchool house. Many of tho
smullor districts aro uh enthusiastic
ally building now houses and In other
wayii striving to Improve romllllonH.
School nlllror aro quite generally try
InK to do their wholo duty hy observ
ing tho law relutlvo to thu holding of
board tnoetliiKH, rnukltiK contracts, In
quiring Into teachers' recorda, etc.
Courta of Study.
Tho old cou r ho of study did a great
deal of gisid In thla county. Our teach
ora nro anxiously waiting for tho now
cotirao of atudy to atipear ao that they
limy become familiar with It lieforo
attempting to umo it. I do not antici
pate any trouhln with teachers In thla
connection.
Eighth Grade Examinations.
Tho Eighth Grade Examination hna
been tho source of much Inspiration.
Many of our boya and glrla are. look
ing forward to the tlmo when they too,
will receive n diploma. Bomo of our
teachora make the aerloua mistake of
recommending puplla before they aro
ready to take the examination. Hy
no doing they Injure their own reputa
tion and auhject tho pupil to humilia
tion Compuliory Education Law.
Tho Compulsory Education 1-aw Iiuh
done much good In thla county. Our
plan of apiailntltiK district clerks ua
truant officers la uot a decided sue
Ceaa. Many of our clerka did well re-
Kurdleaa of what trouhlo in In lit bo oil'
Rendered between their nolghlKjrs and
themselves, but othera would not, or
did not, do ao well. I think a few of
ficers for the whole county would bo a
better plan, providing they nro men
who will do their duty fearlessly.
Slnco tho CompulHory l.nw Iiiih been
enforced tho people aro demanding
better achoolB. They any, If wo muit
Hund our children to achool, we demnml
that they bo given good teachers." I
think one result of tho law will bo,
shorter terma and better teocbera.
Superintendent's Work.
Tho CompulHory lCducatlon Law. tho
Library Law and tho now law relutlvo
to the change of boundaries and tho
establishment of new districts have
added much to thn work of thla ofllcc.
It la ulinimt InipoaHlblo for ono man to
do thu work of tho otflcc as It should
bo done and vlHlt tho ono hundred nnd
twenty-five acboola uh required by law.
Tho County Court after observing iho
work of tho office for tho pant year,
very freely grunted olllco help for the
future. Tho Superintendent enn now
go out among the schools and work
and not hnvo to think how many peo
ple are "bleaHlng". him for not being
In tho olTlcu.
VIOLA STOREKEEPER
FOUND NOT GUILTY
HENRY W. KOPP IS CLEARED OF
AN UGLY CHARGE.'
Henry W. Kopp received a verdict
of not guilty at the hands of the Jury
In Judge Dlnilck'H court at a late hour
Wednesday afternoon. Kopp, who la
a storekeeper at Viola, was accused
of contributing to tho delinquency of
Thresa Overstaller. Tho glii worked
for him In his store and they wore
seen together several times after the
store was closel. There wna no real
dnmaglng evldenco Introduced nt the
trial. The girl denied there was any
ground for tho charge preferred
against him.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been granted
by County Clerk Greenman to the fol
lowing: Marie Annstnalo Ixsvequo and
V. L. Tlbbets; Eva R. S. Clark and
John P.. Douglas; Mttry Miller and C.
I. Roopf..
CLARKE ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.
Il Caught at Piedmont1 Teaming for
Contractors.
A. II. Klllynrd aworo out n warrant
for the arrest of Arthur Clarke, for
merly of llorlng, at a late hour Mon
day ulKht, accusing Clarke of breaking
Into bla cuhln nnd ateallng a kit of
tiMilrt. Constable Miles went to Port
land, arreated Clarke In tho vicinity
of I'leilmoiint, and brought hlin to
Oregon City, The ilefendatit had a
bearing before .IiihIIco HauiHon Wed
nesday morning, Ho has Intimated
that he will pea guilty, lie auya
that be left tho tools In the house
that lie hna been occupying near Hor
liig. Clnrko formerly belonged to one
of the companlea that did service In
the Philippine lalntida. lie has a wife
but no children. Olllcer Mllea found
him, tenmliiK for aomo street contrite
tors In I'ortlund.
Arthur Clurk was sentenced to six
mouths liuprlHouniexit In the County
Jail Thursday morning In Justlco Burn
son's court after he had pleaded guil
ty to the chargu of larceny. Clark
broke Into the Iioiiho Itelonglng to J.
H., Illllynrd, at llorlng, nnd txmk the
tools that Illllynrd used In cutting
weald, Testimony was Introduced thla
morning to the affect that be had
aold the tools In. Portland, The defend
nut denied this am) alatud that he bad
left them In tho Iioiihu that be occu
pled at llorlng. Clark wna a member
of Co. C, Hlli Infantry and served In
the rhlllpplnea. lie auya that he was
honorably (Uncharged at Colyhug, Sam
mon, I'. I.
Fall on Head 8erlous.
Fred Johh, a farmer near Clackamas
atntlon, while doing carpenter work
on a new Iioiiho fell a dlHtance of III)
feet and struck on hla had on thu
floor. Ilia assistant hurried for help
and friends bore tho Injured man more
dead than alive to bla home. Or,
Strickland, of Oregon City, was called
and found that ho hud concuaHlon of
the brain. Mr. Josa did not regain
consciousness until a Into hour In the
afternoon. lie Is a newcomer and has
a family of six children, four glrla and
two boys.
ROYAL RECEPTION
GIVEN COMPANY G
FRIEND8 AND RELATIVE3 OF MIL
ITIA GIVE BOYS A HEARTY
WELCOME.
Company O, Third Regiment In
fantry, Oregon National Guard, 45 men
strong In command of Captain Frank
lin A. Loomls, First Lieutenant Wll
llnm It. IgiiB and Second Lieutenant
Charles Burns, Jr., arrived home Wed
nesday evening at 5 o'clock by apo
dal train, nnd marched to tho Arm
ory, where the mothers and friends of
the boya aslstod by tho business men,
had prepared a banquet In honor of
their home coming. Tho Iniya were
tnkm by complete surpriHo, and long
tallies were arranged In the ahape of
a eioas, nnd were fairly laden with nil
of the viands of tho season, and dec
orated with cut (lowers. The toaHt
niaHter of the evening wbh Cnptaln
Franklin Uiomls, and speeches were
mailo by First IJeutenant William It.
Uigns, Second Lieutenant Charles
Hunim, of Company ti. J. W. Mofllltt.
10. A. Chapman, nnd Dr. L. L. Pa-kens,
of the Second Oregon, and Captain
Young. During tho evening three
cheers was proposed by one of the
members of Company O for the su
perior OMlcer, Captain Loomls, which
was responded to wun a hoary ac
clamation by all.
The laiya have enjoyed their outing
at American. Mko, and apenk words of
praise for their commanding olllcers
During their stay nt Amerlcnn Lake
the weather was delightful.
In addition to the commissioned of-
Ulcers tho members who went were
First Sergeant Charles Hldy, Qunrter-
maate.r-Sergennt J. C. Spaglo, Ser
geants A. L. Kuehl, W. K. Kuehl, Gay-
lord Godfrey, L. C. Miller, Corporals
S. Uluiichnrd. It. C. Woodward, L. P.
Barnes, Privatea Andrews, Horry,
llowen, Iliown. Ilruce, Crandnll, Crlte
nor, Farnoll, Orean, Glllett, Harris
Ketchum, King, Kellogg, Nelson, Mead,
McDonald, Mcutughlln, Koum, Het
tinger, Shupo, Scripture, Shaw, Cum-
niof, Shannon, White, W Ink, Trus-
cott; Muslelnus Dlanchnrd and Young.
Cook, J. C. Dollar.
CLUB ADOPTS RESOLUTION.
Mt. Pleasant Organization Loses Sec
retary by Death.
Tho Mount Pleasant Civic Improve
ment Club held a special meeting at)
th school house at Mount Pleasant
Tuesday evening, and adopted resolu
tions of condolence of the late Samuel
Thomas Roman, secretary of tho or
ganization. Tho lawn social, which
was to have been given by tho club
on Friday evening has been postponed
until next Wedneaday evening, on ac
count of Mr. Roman's death. Tho af
fair will be In charge of Miss M. L.
Holmes, Mrs. A. C. Warner, Mrs. John
W. Hyatt, Mrs. J. M. Warnock nnd
Mrs. C. W. Warthem. The social will
be given nt tho home of Mrs, War
nock. Brigadier-General Medorem Crawford
Visits in Oregon City.
Brigadier Medorem Crawford, broth-
or of Mrs. H. C. Stevens, of this city,
has arrived In this city, and Is the
guest nt the Stevens' home on Sev
enth and Washington, streets. Ho hns
been making an extensive visit at the
old Crawford homestead In Yamhill
county, hla old home, and will leave
shortly for bis home In Washington,
D. C.
FAIR COMMITTEE IS
MEETING. WITH SUCCESS
Southern Pacific Railroad Company Grants One
and One-Third Fare From Portland and
Salem, Inclusive.
O. K. Freytg and A. J. Ixswis, who
comH)so the soliciting committee of
I'ortlund, went to that city the latter
part of liiHt week, and Interested many
of the large business firms of that city
In the coming County Fair to bo held
at Cunby October 1, 2, and 3. Thla Is
the second trip of these men to the
metropolis on 'County Fuir bUHlneaa
and are meeting with auccesa. There
la every Indication of the coming fair
to be a great event of Clackamas
County, and many of the farmers are
preparing to have exhibits. There will
bo more prizes this year than of last
year, and the horse races promise to
bo one of tho attractive features of
tho three duya' session. Tho grounds
are now being graded and put Innto
proper shape, and everything will be
In readiness by October 1.
Some of the Portland firms who do
nated to the fair are: Tho John
Deere Plow Company, one (. P. C N.
plow of Polish and finished steel, value
X'.'.r,; Portland Seed Company, $15 In
seeds; Scott & Munsell, one Blrdsell,
Jr., wagon; Mitchell, Lewis & Staver
Company, six cow stanchions; Stude-
baker Hros., fancy driving harness;
Kerr Urotbers, one gross Economy
fruit Jars; V. U. Cahlll Lifting Appa
ratus Company, 10 plans, valued at
$5 each; Sherman, Clay & Co., $10,
and who will also have two sriuures of
floor reserved for their exhibit, and
will take space In the premium Hat
for advertising as well as tho other
above firms. Among some of the other
advertisers of Portland who have Just
contracted for space are PearBon Sc.
Pago, one-half page; Townsend Cream
ery, one-half page; 8. T. Britten, The
American Chicle Company, one page,
and also a purse as a premium;
Weatherly Creamery, one-fourth page;
H. Ilaumer & Company, drygoods firm
of the Kast Side, one-fourth page; Ore
gon City Farmers' Independent Tele
phone company, one page. Other
firms will take advertising space. The
Front Street merchants have some
thing In store for tho county fair.
The local business men have donat
ed liberally towards tho County Fair
and most of the business firms wlH
hnvo advertising space In the premium
list. It. S. Coe, Harry Hair and T. J.
Gary have been doing somo effective
work in the south end of the county
and In this city.
ueorgo j'enman, of Canby, was In
Oregon City Saturday and reports that
Miss Ova Marrs Appointed Deputy.
vMlsa Ova Marra, who hns been head
stenographer In the Clackamas Coun
ty Abstract office, hns accepted a posi
tion as deputy In County School Su
perintendent Gary's office, and also
will act as deputy for the county sur
veyor at a salary of $40 per month.
Miss Letha Jackson will be promoted
In Mr. Clnrk'B office, and her position
has not yet been filled.
HAS DECLARED WILLINGNESS TO
GOVERNOR OF
Plk Ufa.
CHARLES E. HUGHES
Fit I MY
the work on the buildings and grounds
Is progresHlng rapidly. The first story
of the pavilion Is up, and the work on
thla structure will be pushed along as
rapidly as posalble. The dimensions
of the building are 120xG4 feet. C.
Welsmandel has charge of the con
struction of the building. The race
track, which will be one-half mile
long, la being graded, and the ground
alongside which Is now planted In
grain, Is being cleared up, and within
a few weeks the ground will be ready
for the roller.
Mr. Penman is busily engaged In
digging a well on the fair grounds and
has reached a depth of 30 feet with 16
Inches of good water, which comes
from a large spring, but Mr. Penman
expects to reach a depth of ten feet
before completing the Job. A water
ing plant will be on the ground sup
plied with steam engine, and It Is the
Intention of the Association next
year to have the grounds piped and the
water conveyed In that manner. The
grading of the grounds la under the
; supervision of V. H. Counaell, of Har
mony. w. 11. Balr, or Canby, has
charge of the purchasing; C. Wels
mandel the buildings. These men
were appointed by the executive com
mittee of the Association consisting
of Thomas F. Ryan, T. J. Gary and
George Lazelle, who have the affair In
charge. R. 8. Coe, vice-president of
the association, is taking an active in
terest, and Is helping to make it a
success.
At tho meeting of Warner Grange
last Saturday, It was decided to have
an exhibit at the fair, and the mem
bers are already making preparations
and will try to secure some of the pre
miums to be offered. Warner Grange
was awarded third premium for the
best exhibit of granges at the last
year's fair. Many other granges are
expected to also have exhibits at the
coming county fair. Many people from
this city are planning to camp on the
fair grounds during the. three days'
aesslon. -
Secretary Gary has received word
from the . Southern Pacific Railroad
Company that a one and one-third fare
will be granted from Portland to Sa
lem. Inclusive, and also from Mount
Angel and Sllverton, during the three
days' session of the fair. Mr. finrv
t lu lllon If MMYimnnlnallnn 1 ' t . 1. . V. n
" u.uis 1 1 1 WIUUIUUIIIIIUU - III! LUC tail
road officials In reeard to running a
special excursion train.
Has Twelve Million Feet of Timber
on Homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, who have pur
chased the Bybee place at Greenpolnt
have arrived from Sheridan, and taken
possession of their property. Mr. Ellis
left earlythla week for his homestead
at Rock Creek, where he will remain
for some time. He has over twelve
million feet of timber on thla home
stead. ACCEPT RE-NOMINATION
NEW YORK.
FOR
OF NEW YORK.
GRADE ASSIGNMENTS.
Contract Is Awarded For Addition of
Eastham School Building.
The dlatrlct school board cleaned
up a lot of business August C, and be
sides approving the grade assign
ments of City Superintendent McKee,
let the contracts for the construction
of the four-room addition to the Kast
ham building and for the installation
of a n;w heating plant and ventilating
system In- the same building. This
work will be done by the W. G. Mc
pherson Company of Portland, as this
firm has taken care of tho heating
plants of the city school buildings
for the last 10 yeara.
Parsons & Varney, who are con
structing the Gladstone school new
building, were awarded the contract
for tho conntructlon of the Eastham
school addition. The contract price
Is $tC51, and the contractors will be
given CO days In which to complete
the work. This will make the addi
tion ready for occupancy about two
weeks after the opening of school on
September 21.
The grade assignments provide for
the removal of the seventh grade from
the Barclay to the Eastham building,
and follow:
Barclay building Margaret Williams
first grade; Harriet Cochran second
grade; Elizabeth Kelly, third grade;
Pearl G. Cartlldge, fourth grade: Hel
en Brobst, fifth grade; Edith Karr,
sixth grade.
High School Gertrude Nefzger, Eng
lish and Latin; Robert Goetz, assist
ant principal, mathematics and his
tory; W. C. McKee, city superintend
ent, sciences.
Eastham building Helen F. Grlsez.
first grade; Marjorie Caufield, second
grade; Laura Pope, third grade; Emi
ly O'Malley, fourth grade; Irene Car
ter, fifth grade; Daisy Spaulding, sixth
and seventh grades; Ida Mae Smith,
seventh grade; A. K. Hill, principal,
eighth grade.
Hours for the dismissal of the third
grade have been changed and that
grade will hereafter be dismissed at
3:30 o'clock, instead of the former
hour of 2:30 No other changes have
been made In the hours for dismissal.
PASSING AWAY OF
SAMUEL T. ROMAN
PROMINENT MASON, ARTISAN AND
GRANGER IS BURIED IN
MOUNTAIN VIEW
CEMETERY.
Samuel Thomas Roman, a well
known young man and son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Roman, died at the family
residence at Mount Pleasant Friday
evening at 9 o'clock, after an Illness
of several months of catarrh of the
stomach.
Mr. Roman was born In Cecil Coun
ty, Maryland, June 11. 1871, and moved
with his parents to Wheatland, Mo.,
where he resided until 1899, when he
came to Oregon City, where he has
resided, and was connected with the
Oregon City Courier for a number of
years, afterward going into the print
Ing business for himself. He was a
graduate of the Waubleau Christian
College, graduating from that lnstltu
tlon In 1893, and taught school for six
years, having taught In this county
several successful terms.
Mr. Roman w-as a prominent Mason,
being Tyler of Multnomah Lodge A
F. & A. M. The funeral services were
conducted from the family residence
Oft Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
and the Masons met at the Masonic
Temple at 1 o'clock and marched in a
body to the residence.
He was also a member of the Arti
sans and Maple Lane Grange, having
been secretary of the latter for five
years. The Artisans met at their hall
and attended the funeral In a body.
The funeral was one of the largest
ever held in this city. The floral of
ferings were beautiful, the orders of
w-hich he was a member, also sent
floral pieces. The pall bearers were
R. W. Griffith. A. Robertson, N. T.
Humphrys. Wilfred White, Mr. Hil
ton and E. H. Miley. The interment
took place In the Mountain View ceme
tery. Mr. Roman- leaves a father, mother,
six sisters and a brother, who are Mrs.
G. L. Snidow and Mrs. D. F. Adcock,
of Willamette; W.H. Roman of Wheat
land, Mo; Mrs. W.E.Boone, of Weau
bleau, Mo.; Mrs. J. W. Gerber, of Ely;
Miss Harriet Roman, of Philadelphia;
Miss Emma Roman, of Oregon City.
DR. MOUNT INJURED.
Horse Takes Fright at Passing Auto
mobile and Runs Away.
Dr. Hugh S. Mount, who was In
jured In a runaway accident last Fri
day evening about 9 o'clock, is rapidly
recovering. While driving over the
bridge. Dr. Mount anl his team were
passed by Gordon Moores and a party
ff VAIlnff ,nU fm D-,l...l I
1'' ,s n S t, T . 7. T i
way to Canemah Park to attend a
dance. As the auto passed the horses
became frightened and plunged for
ward, got from under the doetoi's con
trol and bolted. By sheer luen they
managed to pass the aulo. but as
they turned on Main street, tho doctor
was thrown out. Those who pickeJ
him up reared that he was fatal' in
jured, but he rallied quickly Md" "Dr.
Sommer found that no bones nad be:n
broken. While he was badl Khakn
up and bruised about the lend and
I body, no serious Injury w as received
and those w'ho are looking after him,
look for a Bpeedy recover.
I The auto was not lo b'ame for the
accident. It was to Ins narrowness
; of the bridge. -
PROFESSORS
GIVE FEAST
SUCCESSFUL NORMAL ENDS AT
BARCLAY 8CHOOL BUILDING
ON FRIDAY.
MANY PUPILS ATTEND
Superintendent Gary, Professor L.
Read and Professor Howard Ec
cles Are Instructors Dur
ing Session
A.
The Summer Normal School, being
conducted by County School Superin
tendent T. J. Gary, ably assisted by
Prof. L. A. Read, of Gladstone, and
Prof. Howard Eccles, of Canby, closed
Friday afternoon, after a very suc
cessful term, which commenced -oa
June 29. Thla Is the first time that
a summer school has been held at the
Barclay school building, and through
the efforts of Prof. Gary, the building
was kindly donated by the board of
school directors. The school was held
previous years In the old Y. M. C. A.
building. Prof. T. J. Gary was the In
structor of school law, theory of
teaching, reading and spelling; Prof.
Eccles, of Canby, arithmetic, history,
civil government, physiology; Prof.
Read, of Gladstone, grammar, geog
raphy, physical geography and English
literature.
There were many more teachers at
tending this year than last, and the
total number was 42, who are as fol
lows: Effle Morris, Park-place; Mae Egge,
Willamette; Rosa Moebnke, Beaver
Creek; Mary Criteser, Oregon City;
Elva Watts, Oregon City, R. F. D. No.
2; Winnie Jackson, Oregon City; Mar
garet Watenpaugh, Oregon City; Es
tella Nlles, Milwaukee; Bronte Jen
nings, Jennings Lodge; Mary A. Scott,
Oregon City; Mabel Frances, Oregon
City; Emily Spulak, New Era; Mary
Sunderland, Oregon City; Roy Ross,
Canby; Nellie Richardson, Oregon
City; Mabel Hodge, Willamette, Pearl
E. Miller, Oregon City, R. F. D. No
4; Blanche E. Miller, Oregon City, R.
F. D. No. 4; Will Snidow, Willamette;
Nellie Johnson, Willamette; Mabel Se
ward. Aurora; Anna McDonald, Mar
garet McDonald, Oregon City; Effle
Ramsey, Oregon City; Emma Bluhm,
Oregon City; Pearl Sievers, Park
place; Flora Bertram, Dayton, Or.;
Nellie Miller, Oregon City; Clarice
Zumwalt, Oregon City; Mary Strange,
Clackamas; Edith Hargreaves, Clack
amas; Fredeborg Hult, Colton; Erma
Shlbley, Sprlngwater; Edna Gard, Mu
lino, R. F. D. No. 1; L. G. Criteser,
Oregon City, R. F. D. No. 6; Ellen
Erobst, Wllsonvllle; Anna Sollie, New
Era; Susie Gribble. Oregon City, Pearl
G. Cartlldge, Oregon City; Otis E.
Ramsey, Oregon City.
At the close of the session In the
afternoon the teachers were escorted
to Ice cream parlors and royally en
tertained by County School Superin
tendent Gary, Prof: Read and Prof.
Eccles.
W. A. Lynd Files Answer.
W. A. Lynd, of Willamette, has filed
an answsr and cross complaint In the
divorce suit brought by his wife. Net
tle C. Lynd. on July 22, 1908. In her
complaint, Mrs. Lynd claims that Lynd
has treated her In a cruel and inhuman
manner, and has failed to support her.
Lynd's answer and cross complaint,
which was filed August 10, denies
these acusations, and In turn accuses
his wife of cruel and Inhuman treat
ment, and avers that she has negelect
ed heV duties as a wife since August
28, 1901, and that she has refused to
live with him, even though he treated
her with kindness, and that on March
18, 190S, she assaulted him with a
knife, and that on February 13, of the
same year she placed poison In hl8
medicine, which he was using on his
eyes, which caused him to become
deathly sick. He claims that his wife
is not a fit person to care for the
children, and asks for the custody of
same. There are three children. Rosa-
aged 16; Roy, aged 18, and Elmer aged
14. The Lynd home is near Willam
ette.
NEW SCHOOL
AT REDLAND
C.
HOLLINGSWORTH
SCHOOL SITE.
GIVES
Bids are to be let for a new school
house at Redland, and the building
will be completed before the Fall term
lw, r. I ,1.nk ...111 n-n1.DKlv ha In Clin
"b'" - - , nUll.ll Kill .W1U.J .l OCy-
tember. At Redland proper there has
haan 1llf no onh, on,.
been but one school house, and many
of the younger pupils who attend this
school are compelled to walk several
miles, and it was Just recently that
the new school district was formed.
The board of dirtctors'and clerk were
chosen, and the people are now going
ahead with the proposed school build
ing. The building will be construct
ed on a sightly location recently do
nated by A. O. Holllngsworth, one of
the prominent residents of Redland.
On the grounds Is a beautiful grove,
and with plenty of running water close
by. The people of Redland, where
the building will be built have been
striving hard for some time to form
this new district, and their efforts
have been rewarded.