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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1909)
0B'it t . 4 HMM XM4 EGON.OTY.-ENTERPKISE -- -" Has your subscription 4 plrad? Look at h label. You ihould not mlu any J of our naws numbers. 4-4-t- 4t4 .growing County, W WW 4 t-M-tt H FORTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 2. OKEGON CITY, OREGON, Fill DAY, JANUARY 8, 1909. ESTABLISHED 1886. OK SPEAKER HAS SOME WEIGHT REPRESENTATIVE CAMPBELL, OF CLACKAMAS GIVES VIEWS ON LEGISLATURE. THINGS HE WOULD DO 13000, unit win left share, anil aharn iilllin In the t'n children, of Mr, Mack wlio ilh'tl nt (.'niihy nlnnit two niniillia ago. Victor I Muck, a son of llio do- eonai'tl, In appointed executor wllliuiil bonds. Thu will c nit ul tin thu follow lug worilN: "Ki'KnrdliiK nil forma of religion mm groaa atiporatltlon, 1 do hereby dlrnet tlmt nu religious rllea or ceremonies lui bail at my burial." Favort Branch Asylum, Amendments to Banking and Insurance Lawa and BUI to Bava Watar and Other Reaourcea. It lui it been suKoatcit (lint CNIiill diitee for Hpoukor of llio House In thu Oregon l Klmuro ahoiild go oit rec ord wi ai to nlvo tho public. tlnlr vlowa on tlm Important questions that are to Iik ciiiialitiircil by tliat body, anil In Hint manner display their fit -hcas for tho position tbi-y are seek ing, ami J. V. Campbell. Represents five fnun Clackamas County, ami a prominent candidate for Speaker, gnvo out the following Interview; ' I waa a member of tbu llouan at Ita .-l(iii of I1W7, wan rhli'f clork of the. Waya anil Moans Coiiiinltton at tlm aoaaluua of 1'jnr. and 11HKI. Krom my cxporlctiro and observation In ' positions. I know tlmt tho Speaker haa every great Influcnco In making thu record of tho acaalon hon oiahlii, useful and lirontablti to tho voters. If lie la oareloaa, Incompetent or weak; If h la a apollamau; If bo rannoi any no to bla friends, or If bo Ihlnka tlmt of bla own popularity and second of bla truat and roaiKinalhlllty aa rhli'f officer. It will be ImiKiaalbln inr tlm Mim.ii to niako record, which Ita iiirniliira or thi'lr friends may ro rail with honuralilo pride, or tlm rltl- xena and taxpayer with anllafactlon. "If I am ehoaen I ahnll ua all my innuiiiii'ii, both aa speaker and mom tier, to keep all appropriations of pub lic money down to actual needs. Aa alwaya, there will be a clamoroua do iniiml for new aud Increased appro- nriaiiona, wnoro more avvina to be a sufficient need for auch Inrreaeit or new KiproirlNtnna I ahull favor a bill or 1)1 1 la drawn In auch form, that I'ach ono may bo aubmltlcd to too . people by referendum and be annrov d or rejected on Ita Individual merits. "I shall 0po Itlrlnar aoy unnec- ry clerks or othor employes of Urn house, or of paylnit clcrka or other employee for nmro time than thny anrvn. Kor thla rauao 1 rarnixl tlii dlHllkn of aomc prraona at the. I!iii7 aeaalon, but I wna ahlo to inatn rlally help In ruliliia; down thu ex pi'tmo of (hut aeaalon. "I 'ill favor bllla to tax fnlrly all franrhlaea and prlvllegea and rlKhta ronferred by tho atnte and which now pay lena than thplr Juat aharti of tho public revenue. "I ahnll fiivor tlm ai'ttletnent of tha queailon of Normal KcIiooIh by a bill to tlx their niitnber nnil location, and If the li'Klalntiiro full to BKreo on a Juat bill, then I will favor ordering Ita auhmlaaliiii to the people. "I ahnll fiivor Inwa relieving- the cominercp of tho atntn of all iinnocea aary hiirdnna. whether In tho form of iiiOuat townito or pllntnitn charnea, cxhorliltaiit price for unllora, or any other Hiiecliil prlvlli'Ro. "I hellevo a brnnch of I ho Aaylum for tlm liiHitno aboiild bo located at toinu Hiiltnlilo point I'l Knatern Ore gon. "I ahull do nil In my power to e rure tlm enrly paaMaK" of a bill that will prevent any portion or corixirn Hun from olitnlnliiK a feo almplo of water rlk'hia and other nntiiriil ro HourceH. The water of the atnto ault able for power development and Irri gation pnrpoHCH hIioiiIiI yield n reve nue to the atnto, tiiHtend ' of bnliiK mined Into illvlilemlM for tho apnru lutor. 1 ahnll fiivor tho beat aya teni of wilier Inwa to lie bad, but there ran bo no ronannnblo ohjectloti to an enierKoncy bill preaervlnij theao reaoureea from hclna; Kriililn-il by tho apecutntor. "I ahull favor amendment to tho luiiikliiK Inwa, nutkliiK oxnmlniitloiiB more atrlnKeiit mid provldliiK for tho fullest practical publicity, . "I ahnll favor niiicnilment to our In aiiriince Inwa an n to prevent an In auriiiico monnpoly. "I nIiiiII favor Inwa roducInK to a minimum th dlffiToiirca between rap Itnl mid Inbor nnil nny bill tlmt will niiu'llornte the condition of tho whk'c curlier without dnatroyliiK tho prop erty of tho Investor. "HepreHeiitntlves nro limited by tho record of whole Hoiiho rut her than by their Individual votes on tnenHurea. The voters, nro Inclined, nnd I think with Rotiio Juallco, In blnmo tho rep reaeutatlve perHiinnlly, for nil blun ders, Idleness, oxtrnviiKnnco nnd fnll ures of tho leKlslnturo as n whole. In other words few of tho voters look up tho Individual record while tho ef fects of tho record of tho wholo Is ' forced upon their Attention, and tho Individual will bo blamed or praised aoconlliiK lo tho Konernl rosult. "The fon-Kolnir, In my JudKinent, nro tho Important matters requlrlna: h-RlHlntlvo nttenllon at tho comlnff aesslon, "If chosen speaker, I shnll, to (ho best of ni? nblllty and JurtKment, trent all members nbsolutely fnlr nnd courteoiiH, In oommlttee assignments as In all thliiRS reRnrdless of persoiml. fnctlonnl or .political dif ferences. Whether chosen Speaker or not. I shall do nil In my power to enact laws lis herein HiiKKOstcd." WELL5-FARG0 PROFITS EXPRESS COMPANY'S INCOME IN A VEAR PAYS DIVIDENDS OF 60 PER CENT ON STOCK. Tho Wells Knriio Kxpresa C'ompuuy'a annual report, filed with tlm Knllroud Comiiilaaloll Tneadny, shows that ctiir- ItiK tho luiat yenr the rotnpauy'a net profit wna over t,(iilll.noil. or oiiimikIi to pay a dlvldent of 60 per cent oij tho cnplliil .'luck of IK.noo.nmi, which raiiliitl, ao fur aa anybody knowa, wna never paid for In caah or property of 'inl vnliiil vnluo. Krom this ahowliiK nlouo It la aiiari-nt (hat a roiialiler- ablo reduction In ratna could bo madii and ailll Icav iin onurmoua profit on llio rapltnl stock. Tho n'lMirt ahowa that for tho year ending Juno 30. Iii8, the oiorntliiK revenue was t3Ai&,- niilSK; operatttiK i'ii'nm-a and taxea, 1 10,3 in SS7.C2: net operating revenue, n.l lB.02fi.fie: other rovenui-, $S0.7N9. 34: Krnaa rorixirnto Income, H.2M,' 917 25: Interoat paid, 173.301 El; not rorpurato Inrmiie, f l.lHO.fll 5. 71: dlvl delida pnld 10 per rent. $SnO,000; leaving a aurpliia or ttnK0.0in.7t, which la added to a prorlotia aurplua of r.,MI.5ir, rn. making a total aur olua of IX.K12.K.1 02, or nearly a "ill lion dollars morn than thf capital stock. v Tho total tnxoa paid In tho Voted Htatwa la tl3S.270 8( ,nf which $r,fl 01 la pnld In Oregon. Of thla latter amount 1100.37 la paid on proporty and $rng Ct on Inrnmo and privileges. COUNCILMEN TAKE OFFICE ANNUAL MEF.TINQ OF MUNICIPAL BODY HELD AND OFFICIALS ARE APPOINTED. FINANCES ARE BETTER LOUISE RICE DISAPPEARS YOUNO WOMAN IS MI8SINQ AND MAY BE VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY. TAUGHT SCHOOL HERE Friend! Are Greatly Alarmed and Are Asaiatlng Portland Police In Thorough Search For Girl. MARKETS Free Lunch Ordinance Knocked Out And Petition la Presented Aak Ing For Vacation of Block on Water Street. MACK'8 WILL PROBATED. Canby Man Regarded Religion aa Superstition. Tho will of tho late Wllllnm O. Muck was ndnilttod to probnte In the olllco of County Clork Greonman Thursday. The estato waa valued at Tho council Wednesday night bold Ita first meeting for the New Year and two new fnrea wro around, the table: Ir. M. C. Htrlckland. who was elect ed from ward two to succeed Wllllnm It. UK, and J. J. Cooko. who was elorted for tho two-year term from wnr,d ono to succeed J. K. Jack. The milioll reelected Waiter A. IillilICK aa city recorder and Mayor Carll an- imutiood tho following appointments for tho year: .tunica ('. Campbell, city prosecutor. John Green, superintendent of streets. Chnrloa E. lliiriis, chief or police. K. L. Sliuw and Henry CooUe, night policemen. Those appointments are tno snmo as Inxt year. The annual report of tho city re corder shows a bonded Indebtedness if g'tn.noo In the general fund, anil $.14.0110 In tho permanent street Im provement fund. This latter Indebt edness Is rared fur by street nssesa ments under the Itnnrmft not. Tho wnrrnnt Indebtedness of the general fund Is about $30,000, which Is less bv $1000 than one year ago, notwitn- xinmllng tho fact that 11000 was taken from the general fund to straighten no other funds. The road fund Indobt-edm-is bus boon docroifcotl by about $"0oo and It Is now $lfi.000. The com- olerv fund wns out of (lout up to insi night when tho council pnssed nn or dinance ntinroorlatlng $11000 for tho imrebiiso of tho MoOohnn property adlidnlng tho cemetery. This consists of 15 acres with R bouse, which will be used bv the sexton, nnd the ground will bo platted Into cemetery lots. The council ended the iiihcushioii over tho free lunch ordinance bv pine- ng It on tho tnble without a masoni ng voice. Tho ordinance wna ortgl- nnllv Intended to abolish mo ireo lunches In saloons, but amendments were suggested and the matter resolv ed llelf Into a loonl argument be tween tho snloonnien, so the council threw It out. Attorney C. D. Ijitourolte presented nn ordinance for the vacation of Water mroet from Third to Fourth streets. In the Interest of tho llnwley ruin & 1'nner Company. The ordlnnnce pass ed Its first rending and tho proposi tion will ho Investigated before the next mooting. , An ordinance vncntlng several blocks In Central Addition pnssod Its first rending. Thin was requested by Attorney R. F. Tllley, of Portland. Tho proporty Involved Is located In a can von about 400 yards from the United llrcthren Church nnd Is bounded on ono Bldo by Division street. First Step In Janclgaj Appeal. Attorney J, V. Cnmpboll went to Siilem Tuesday to file tho transcript. In tho enso of the State of Oregon ngiiliiBt. Math Jnnolgn, who was con: vloted of tho murder of Mary Smreknr nnd wns sentenced to bo hnngod next Friday. Janclgaj hns appealed to tho Supremo Court and the appeal nets as a stay, of cxocutlon. Ills attorneys, J. U. Campbell and Dlmlck & Dlmlck, have been given 30 dnys In which to fllo their brluf. And as Mr. Campbell Is n member of tho legislative sosBlon, bo may ask for an extension. Fearful leat she may havu been tho victim of her confessed lunula for self destruction or of foul play at' tbu hands of othera, friends and rela tives of Miss lul Rice, 707 Ollaau "l reel, have sought the aid of tho po lice In their efforts to locate tho miss ing young woman. Aa result the entire detective forco combed tho city of Fort land Tuesday, aided by patrol- ment ami scores of friends of the young woman. However, only a very meager trace waa found, and even (hat trace is so alight as to offer no aid In untangling the startling irfystery of her dlaan-' pen ranee. Although the search waa continued unabated tho young woman ; nan not m-eii round up to a lute hour. The search was extremely difficult and greatly handicapped by tho ter rific blltKard which raged Tuesday. Tho young woman left her home at her accustomed hour Tuesday morn ing. Hho fnllod to report at the office of the Oregon Ufo Insurance Com pany, where she has been employed as stenographer, and Inquiries 'resulted In the discovery of her disappearance. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Kplsrnpnl Church, who Is a friend of tho young woman's family, was noti fied and ho sought tho aid of tho po lice at once. Detective Haw ley was assignee) to the case, but falling to locate the missing young woman, other detectives Joined In the search and patrolmen were Inst meted to aid In the at-nrch on their beats. At a store at Park and Washington at reel a It was learned that young woman answering the description of bllHS Klce waa seen standing crying In the street at an early hour Tuitdny morning. One of tho employe of Ihn store approached In the hope of aiding her, but be only learned that she was looking for the Til ford build ing. She waa dlrectod to that place, but search showed that she had not gone to that neighborhood. Miss Rico Is known to have been In a highly despondent condition, as a result of 111 health. She la sulci to have suffered on several occasions with severe attacks of melancholia that fears were entertained that she might attempt her life. It la because of these confessions that her friends and relatives are grenlly alnrmed over her sudden nnd mysterious disappear ance Tuesday, Miss Hlco lives with a sister and an mint nt 707 Ollsan street. She is widely known In Portland, where she has hundreds of friends. Her sister Is employed by tho Mnaon-Khrman Com pany. Miss Itlre Is described as 30 years of age. 5 feet 9 inches tall, and weighing about 120 pounds. She wore a black turban with white trimmings, snd a heavy gray coat. She also wears glasses. WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc OHKflON CAilHAGB 1'c pound. OltKOON ONIONS $1. CO sack. HICI5T8 40c dozen bunches. CAfiriOTB 40o do. CKMCIIY fide dozen. , I'OTATOKS-BOo sack. CAI'MKInVKK C0o. do.. PUMPKINS fiO to 0c dor,. HFIfHARD SQUASH 60 to 00c doz. Tt'lt.Mf'H 1c !l. . PARSNIPS 2c lb. Butter and Eggs, DI'TTEIl Ranch, OOfiCSc; cream ery, 70c per roll. . KdflS 40c Am. : IKJNKY 13c frame. HONK Y Strained, 7c to 9c lb. Freeh Fruits, APPLES HOQIl.Zfj ;box. Dried FruHa. SUPERVISORS TO BE NAMED APPOINTMENTS OF ROAD BOSSES WILL BE ANNOUNCED BY COUNTY COURT, s TAX LEVY TO BE MADE next summer, but If they are allowed to go until that time. It would be Just as well to pass them along until an other year. There will be another grand Jury In April and If the needed imnrnvoTw-nts are not made It is more then likely that not only recommenda tions but criticisms will follow. GEORGE MOORE ARRESTED. Court May Take Action on Grand Jury Recommendation to Improve Jail and Enlarge Sheriff's Office. DRIED A PPLES Quartered, aun dried. 6 cents; evaporated 6 and 7c; prunes, 3V&to4c, silver prunes Cc to OVsc; pears 10a. j Grain and Hay. WHEAT 95c (iRAY OATS 12C.O0i3 131.00. OATS 131.00. HAY Vslky timothy $15 per ton: Clover, $12.00; Cheat, $11.00; Grain, $12.00. WHOU5 CORN $39.00. MIIJDUNU8 $34. CRACKED CORN $40. SHORTS $31. Clackamas County Live Stock. HEIFERS $3.25. 8TEER8--$3.30fj $3.45. LAM 113 $3.00Q$3.75. COWS $2.60Q $2.75. t IllJIiS a.i. MUTTON 13 000 $3.60. HAM 31 Cc f 1 "o. DRESSED VEAb$7.5O0$8.OO. DRESSED PORK $7.60. HIDES lleef hides, 6c; calf hides. 6c. TALLOW 3c per lb. Poultry. OLD HENS 10c per pound, young roosters. 10c; old roosters, 8c. mixed rhlcketis, 11c. AT THE MILL8 AND 8T0RES. Flour and Feed. FLOl'R Hard Wheat. $4 95; ley, $4.00. Molalla Horse Trader and Cattle Buy. rr Did Not Support Family. George Moore was brought here Thursday night from Molalla, where he was arrested by Sheriff Iieatle on a charge of falling to support his fami ly. The warrant was Issued from Multnomah County, where Moore's family resides. Moore Is s horse trad er and cattle buyer. About a year ago a warrant was Issued for his ar rest on the same charge, but he made his escape before the officers could locate him. He was released on ball. Val- Too many men who before their marriage were always particular to get out of the buggy and help the young woman In. may be oberved a few years after marriage sitting In the wagon whllo the good wife climbs In over the wheel as, best she may. There is something wmng when the man Is less thoughtful of his wife than he was of his sweetheart. Ilogln the year right by taking ac count of your stock as the merchant does of hlB. See that you are not car rying what the merchant calls "sholf worn" material. Are any of your horsea unsulted to your needs? Oet rid of them. Are your sheep deter iorating? Breed up. Are any of your cows unprofitable boarders? Weed the mout Little drops nf water, little grains of sand, Make tho mighty corn-fields that cover all the land. "When I bear a man bragging about hardships." said Uncle Remus, "I Just ask him: Was he ever on top of a powder mill and blown a hundred feet In the air?" If a fool Is out of his place any where on earth It is on a farm. The county court was convoked Wednesday for the first meeting In the m:w year, with Judge Dlmick, and Commissioners Lewellcn and Mat toon on the bench. This Is the all Import ant meeting "of the year and what Is popularly termed as the annual meet ing, during which the tax levy Is made and the road supervisors are appoint ed, brings people In from the outly ing districts to boost for their favor ite sons for the responsible position of supervisor. The appointments will not be made until the latter part of this woek and there will be few changes. It bas been the custom of the court. In most instances, to prac tically allow the people the choice of their own supervisors, and the man who ia fortunate In securing the larg est number of names on his petition Is usually successful. F. E. McGugln. of Sandy; Frsnk Jaggar, of Carus: A. D. Edwards, of Orient, and David W. Douglas .of Cherryvtlle. were among the well known supervisor) who were In the city Wednesday. The tax levy will be made next Sat urday, and on thst day many proml nent ctlr.ena living In the country will be the guesta of the county court and astist that body with their counsel in determining Just what the levy should be. It Is altogether orobable that the taxes will be Just as high this year as last, although the levy will be considerable lower, because of the fact that the valuation of the taxable nronerty of the county has been nearly doubled by Assessor Nelson, whose "r-n of office has Just exnlred. The revy to create the road fund will be Isrge enough to produce more taxes than last yeat There are some un uual seneral expanses this year, such I as the Improvements to the county I lull and the en'areenient of the sher- stalrwava in the courthouse on the onth side. These two Improvements were recommended by the grand Jury it the November term of the Circuit Court and are very necessary. The Jail is. and for a long time has been in anything but a flattering condition, and the evnendlfure of about $100 will nut It in fair shae. It Is hardly like ly that the county court will Ignore the recommendations of the grand jury, considering the fnct that there Is a crying need for the Improvements mentioned. The sheriff's office Is much too small for the crowds of peo ple who gather there during tax-col lection time, and the court should look to the convenience of the patrons of the county far enough to have this work done before next March. The cost will be something like $1500, and perhaps a little less. ' Judge Dimlck said that these Im provements would probably be made POLICE ARE ON LOOKOUT LOCAL OFFICERS EXERCISE VIG ILANCE OVER CONDITIONS AT OREGON CITY. CITY STRUCK BY SNOWFALL WHITE MANTLE COVERS EARTH IN CLACKAMA8 TO DEPTH OF EIGHT INCHES. FIRST FALL OF WINTER Traffic Temporarily Paralyzed, But People Soon Adjust Themselves to New Conditions Rain Is ' Soon Expected. 5IEZE HOLDUP MEN Night Policeman Shaw Captures Two Men Who Held Up Car On Fol lowing Night And Are In Penitentiary. The prompt determination of Night Officer E. L. Shaw probably averted a hold up In Oregon City Tuesday night The. register of the Electric Hoiel discloses the fact that Al Miller and Herman Schwartz stayed at that bontelry Tuesday night On the fol lowing night they held np a car on the Rose City park line at Portland and were captured by the police and snt to the penitentiary In record time. Tuesday night the two men walked down from Canemah Just after the de parture of the 1 o'clock car for Port 'nnd. They were seen by Officer Shaw, wbo was In the Electric Hotel, snd when the men passed the place he followed them. They walked north on Main street to Eighth street and turned and walked, back to Seventh s'reet and here they were accosted bv the officer, who examined the con tents of s bag that one of the men car rled. Shaw found a pair of trousers In the bag. The men could give no hatisfactory account of themselves and suspecting they were crooks, the officer Insisted upon their accompany ne him back to the hotel, where he sent them to bed and they left town on the following morning for Port land. When the men held up the car In Portland Wednesday night they wore masks cut from trouser legs. Their pictures were published Thursday night and were Instantly recognized by Officer Shaw and J. J. Tobin, pro prietor of the Electric Hotel. The vigilance of the police officers in Oregon City makes the town re markably free from dangerous char acters and both Officers, Shaw and Cooke, allow no strangers to roam about the streets after unseasonable hours. O. A. Cheney, who keeps a careful record of the weather, states that ie rainfall In Ore gon City from September 1, 1908, to January 1. 1909, was 18.75 Inches, which was 10.60 inches loss than for the same period the previous year. The rainfall last month was 7.3Q Inches. Last Wednesday morn ing the snow was six Inches deep, and the thermometer registered 16 degrees above zero and the same number of degrees below freezing point. f m in, , fT X . . , - UNITED 8TATES SENATOR C. W. FULTON, NOW IN WASHINGTON LOOKING AFTER OREGON'S INTERESTS, WILL PROBABLY BE "RE WARDED" BY THE PEOPLE OF THIS STATE THIS MONTH AT SALEM, THROUGH THE ELECTION OF GOVERNOR GEORGE El CHAM BERLAIN AS HIS SUCCESSOR. Snow the great, white flakes, the swiftly falling kind that sticks and plies up, with an accompaniment of swirling wind, struck Oregon City Tuesday morning to the delight of the small boy and also the small girl. Before 9 o'clock two Inches of snow had fallen Inside of one hour, cover ing the ground with a thick mantle. This Is the first gennine snow fall of the WJnter and it nearly paralyzed traffic for a while. Umbrellas and overcoats, mittens and ear laps are at a premium. The electric motor that assists the beating and ventilating system at the Eastham school building burned out Tuesday morning, while the system was being worked to its capacity. The motor -was probably too small to stand the load and another motor was In stalled by the W. G. McPherson Com- cany. of Portland, who contracted to Install the plant. Every electric light and every elec tric motor in the city was shut down ' Tuesday morning for about three hours, causing considerable Inconven ience to the patrons of the Portland Railway. Light Power Company. and loud walls were heard. The East- ham school was dismissed for the day owing to the burning out of the motor there. About 20 young people of this city took advantsge of the snow Tuesday nignt and engaged the large sleigh of the Williams' Bros." Transfer Com pany with four horses attached, and rode around the city, having a most enjoyable time by singing and ringing of cowbells. Many of the residents of the city were serenaded by the din of cowbells. Many other, parties were out, all of the available sleighs were In use. On Tuesday night more snow fell and on Wednesday afternoon had reached a depth of eight Inches. This Is expected that the weather will turn warm and that a good old fashioned Oregon rain will make the earth's white coating disappear. OFFICERS OF LODGES FALLS ENCAMPMENT, I. O. D. F., AND RED MEN HOLD ANNU AL INSTALLATION. Installation of officers of Wacheno Tribe No. 13. Improved Order of Red Men. and Falls Encampment, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, took Place Tuesday night. The followine officers of the Red Men were Installed by Deputy Greut Sachem Chris Hart- nian: Chauncey E. Ramsby, sachem; E. Matheny, senior sagamore; Al Cox. junior sagamore; Dwlght Bain, pro. phet; L. A. N'obel. collector of wam pum; Ed McFarland, chief of records; Chris Hartman, keeper of wampum; Frank Koenig, guard of the wigwam; Mike Muench, guard of the forest; John C. Bradley, trustee. Oscar Miller, district deputy grand chief patriarch, installed the newly elected officers of Falls Encampment, O. O. P., who arc: John K. Morris. chief patriarch; E. W. Scott senior warden,' L. H. Fea?ter, Junior war den; R. W. Brown, high priest; H. W. Trembath. financial and recording sec retary: Thomas F. Ryan, treasurer; Hary M. Shaw. Inside guard: S. S. Walker, John F. Clark. W. A. Hedges. and Tim FInnlgan, first, second, third and fourth watches. LONG PLEADS GUILTY FORMER MANAGER OF FURNI TURE STORE . SENTENCED ' TO 12 DAYS IN JAIL. J. B. Long, until recently manager of the furniture store of E. W. Mel- lien & Co., entered a plea of guilty to the crime of petit larceny in the iistico Court Wednesday and was sentenced to serve 12 days In the couuty jail by Judge Samson. Long was arrested last Saturday upon com plaint of O. W. Eastham, owner of the store upon a charge of larceny by embezzlement, and hi default of bail he was committed "to the county Jail. He stated that he took the money due him from the funds of the firm and left a receipt, after being unable to ffect a settlement with Eastham. Judge Gordon E. Hayes appeared for Long.