,'i,ion HLtorlc.1 Bocl.tr
011'
CITY ENTERPRIS
Th Enterprli Ii tht j I I Tl
only Clack- County fl 111!
N.wip.p.r that print II 111 Jr
all of new of this IJ I1TV
.growing County. t r J Uk
Hii your ubterlptlon ok-
plredT Look at tht labol.
You ahould not ml any
of our now number.
Hm-m
OREGON CITY, OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1909.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
FORTY-THIRD YEAR NO. .
INDUSTRIAL
OUTLOOK
PR0MI8C BRIGHT for GOOD
YEAR FOH OtlEGON CITY
AND VICINITY.
FARMS IN BIG DEMAND
New Induttrlei Will Givo Employment
to Several Hundred Mon, and
Greatly Incvre Popula
tion of City.
Th" pici.nl Imliinltliil uiilu'y In
mill mound (tn'M i'l mil the '
n'lli'iii i.iiilmik 1 r lie f Vine, l
lug i'i uI miiiiii to move militly. l
ml ri'iil i iilutu ili'iiiri t mo lniiy ubow
lug iti'"i ' ' I" "' ' nt i i an! tit ( ii
wiles of rity ainl cninii'v' ii.i rty
) . 1 1 x recently been mad'.
Schoolcy i t'o. Ii'I'hi tin' nili- "f i
llin t;lliiinr.' i'-'i,i"i'iy Hi tibid-noiic, I
uiinlr.tlng nf Hue loin mil u It v
room bonne l 'i p.u'y from Mi.lulln
Tli" Fnlihrollicr farm mi Ih" Ki'illiunl
rum! "f "I nrri' wan recently iM by
Hi" until" firm I" F. HchulU, mi '
crn niiin, ntiil III" A. F. Bremer fnrm
of fill acres at .Ml. I'lciooinl, tn F. O.
Hoover, another ii"w coiiier from tho
East. Til" "lil Hilltlng plueo, four
illicit nut on tli Hedlnnd ruuil, u well
lniiniv"il place of 40 acre Itim alno
been hi ild lo eastern parties.
(iorlit'tt & Co. p-port Hi" sale (if the
K. O. linker place at IHkIiImikI tu I". H.
Holme nf Katrn Washington. TliU
Ik a fill" fitrm of Ijo aerin, located
clou" In town. Another anil' liy the
nam" firm waa a i aero tract to J. I.
Olson. Th In placn wan ownetl liy thu
Wlllatncitit Prune Co. and la lorateil
mi thn C'niiliy prnlrlo.
I). K lllll Co. aold purl of th"
Mrt'tibhln tliiiiatlott laud rlulin to a
Mr. Davis of Kt. Jolm, recently from
Ih" KiihI. Till) aalv Involved 130
Bitch unil anlit for $5.0n0,
Tlu Hoytil Itettiitiratil, owned by T.
W llortihack, ha Iveeti aolil liy the D.
K. lllll Ileal Estate Company, the pur
chaser being Clinrlea II. Engcl, who
n nliliM near Maple Umn. Mr. lloru
luick. who Inn licet) roniliirtlng Hie
restaurant fur several tiinntha, linn
purchased Dm fnrm of Mr. Engcl,
h.lrh consist of HO ncre.
II In a lllll" early lit the m-ason for
tiny great activity, but If thu frequent
transfers now being mini" are any
criterion, tii" coming Spring anil Hum-inf-r
will break Mm recoid fur real
ihtat" deal.
The outliiiik una never an good
for a splendid year for Oregon City
iiinl surrounding country. Th" Haw
ley Paper MIIIh will sum be In full
opei hi Inn. employing Hevernl butiilreil
men. The Oregon City Mill ft Lum
ber Co. will, after April 1, clvo work
to I'll) I'mployccH, anil with a ciuiiiIiik
factory which la to be localetl lure,
iiml the coiiHcipii'itt Incrcamj in pop
ulallon which IhcN" new IniliiKlrlea
will krltiK, mil hi ally glvca an oitoiulN
tlc tune lo the local real t-Htiito ami In
tliiHtrlal world.
EXAMINATIONS ENDED
LARGE NUMBER OF CLACKAMAS
COUNTY TEACHERS TAKE
EXAMINATION.
County Huperlntcmliint T. J. Gary
naalattMl by I'rof. llrontim Vedder, of
I'arlipliic", and I'rof. Howard M.
Kcclea, of Catihy, buvo flnlKheil griid
ItiK llm exeiiiliuitlon pitpera of tho
tenrhera who recently took tho exam
ination, For llrat Kliuln cerllllcati'; Dorothy
Pinker, of Portland; M. A. Lehman,
Mllwauklu; A. A. Ilalilwln, Mackahurg;
Stella Hummer, U'litH.
Second (Irade; Joaeph Y. Uelhtiro,
Sherwood, H. D. 2; Mlntilo Mlchcnor,
Mullno; 15, W. HarlbolomBW, OrcKtm
CUy, H. D. 2; Fred Wilcox, Oregon
City, II. D. 2; Ilantia Kriuia, Aurora,
U. I). 1; Kdno Ciuiflelil. OrcKon City:
John Holmrm, OicRon City; U. K.
KomiKy, Aachoff; ImorRene I. Glvena,
OreKon City, H. D. 1; Jonnlu Oruy,
Mllwuuklo, H. I). 1; Olive Mortlmorc,
OreKon City, It. D. 2; Eatulla Siilla
biiry, (lladHtont),
Third Grade: Sydney 8. Joliliaon,
(ilndalone; John N. Slevera, Glail
atone; KnllKh Rearl, Oroaham, R. D.
4; Kvn Grnvea, Aurora; Eva Jonea,
KHtaciidn; Addlo Johnson, Portlnnd;
Mary KdKtirlon, EHlnciula; Ellen 11.
VlerhitH, Clnckiimaa; Gortrudo N.
Ilnlley, Sherwood; Hurry E. Sher
wood, Canby; Sadlo 13. Iilalr, Oregon
Clly; David II. Green, Mnrquam; Guy
C, Uirklna, Miirqiiam; Threan M. Deli
lor, Mount AiikcI.
To nitiko a dairy herd prollluhlo
tho feed Ih only half. Regularity and
euro of iinlmnls la of more Importance.
'! !"f:( W1 H. TA FT r
Who will he Inauuurated a President
(lent Thurtday.
CIIAS. DAY BOUND OVER
MAN WHO CREATED EXCITEMENT
PLACED UNDER
BONDS.
Chnrlea W. Imv, Hie ynimn mull
fioin Ivtiu-iiilii, who lield up two nun
111 .! : : 1 1 II 1 1 1 lllol'llllIK ll!li ci ellte l
excitement K'tienilly It It a liiiti-iy
of Kill111, wnlveil exiiuilmitlon In Jua
Hce .Saiionm H court Friday ami wan
bound over lo lb" (iratiil Jury under
boiiila of II.imii). Day lm" been utialile
to f ii r ii I oh the lunula mid la atlll con
fined In Hie county Jail, (ieoiKe C.
Ilrnwiiell wan bla attorney.
Elevator For Maeonlc Building
Arrlvei.
Th" elevator for Hie new MAaniilc
bulldluK arrived lit HiIh city Tin-i"ii '
and will lininedlatly lie Inalulleil III
the bnlhlliiR. Tim elcvalor, which
will run by electricity, la of the Oatea
make, and la the drat to be Inalnllei
In llm city. Hy havltiR the elevato
lo the Maaolilc bulldluK, It will prove
lo b beneficial to toa (MCUpyiK
nfflco rtaima on the aecood floor.
GAME LAW REVISIONS
MANY CHANGES MADE ON THE
SUBJECT BY THE RECENT
LEGISLATURE
Thu iroTlaloti of tho new bill re-
vUIiik the hi ale Katim lana and re
pealliiK all forim-r niciiMUrea. aa pnaaed
In both Iioiikck hiHt week and aiihmlt
led to the governor for hla HlKimliire
are iirlelly aa follow:
Perpetual cloned aeamm for female
deer.
Prohlblia uhc of doga In liuiitliiK
d-.-er. ,
Forblila Hi" UK" of bllndn or lying
In wait on tralla.
lniMihe heavy penalty for mutila
tion 'f rnrctiH lo dlHculKe kcx.
lncorHinue law miililiig llm cloa
eil aeiiHoll for elk laat until l'.CS.
Permlla the Halo of ducka luwceil
November 15 and Deccmhyr J.'i. Open
Hcaann for duckn from October 1J to
February l.'i. Limit for day a about
lug Z: ducka.
ChlncHe phcaaanla may be hunted
between Ortober 15 and November 15,
but no female pheaaanla may bo kill
ed. pliciiHiinta mixed in captivity may
be aold when the blrda are pinioned,
but thn vale of the game will be un
der the aupervlalon of the county
Kqinn warden.
Flahermeti muat have an angler'a
license, for which they muHt pay $1
a year. Only 75 trout may bo caught
by one peraon over 10 years of age
In a Hlngle day.
A person may fish or hunt on hla
own property without a license.
The hill provides that 10,(100 copies
of the new bill lie distributed through
out the state.
TELEPHONE CO. INCORPORATES.
Main Office of Company Will be at
Damascus.
Articles of Incorporation were filed
In the county clerk'a office Tuesday
by the Damaacua Mutual Indepen
dent Telephone Company, Its dura
tion to bo limited. The office of fho
Incorporation will be at Damascus,
Clackamas County. The capflal Block
being $5,000, divided Into 200 shares
each of the par value of $25
Tho Incorporators of tho company
are A. V. C'ooko, A. llenrlkson, O. II.
Rlt7.nu, John Mtllletihoff and V. R.
Dallas.
Charged With Embezzlement.
J. S. Slovens, representing n picture
company,- was arrested In thla city on
the charge of embezzlement, and Ib
now confined In the county Jail, but
It la probablo that the natter will
soon be settled ami tho man given bis
release.
Stevens Is accused of attempting to
divert to his own use property be
longing to tho children of a man who
Is serving a term In tho Oregon peni
tentiary, tho mother of the children
being dead. The property la Bltualed
near Cottago Grove . Slevena waa
In the act of boarding a car for Port
land when taken Into custody by
Sheriff Hondo.
COMEDY A
BIG SUCCESS
YOUNG PEOPLE ENTHUSIASTIC
ALLY RECEIVED BY LARGE
AUDIENCE.
FOR BENEFIT QF BAND
Play Will Probably be Pretented
Woodburn and Other Valley
Towni In the Near
Future.
His I ncle From Japan," is the
title of the Utile comedy put oil lit
Hie Slilvely hut Friday night by
Home of the Jiromllii-iit young people
nf thla clly, and tt crowded house
grilled the playeta. The play was
managed by Waldo Caulleld and given
ninler the direction of K. J. McKll
trick,. The Oregon Clly Hand, for
mIiokc In -in-Ill It waa given, furnished
the iniihlc dining the evening.
"Ills I'mlo From Japan," la lively
throughout, and keeps thu audience
In a roar of laughter. Charles Ilol
llnger, aa Captain Robert Racket, of
tho National Guard a lawyer when
lm has nothing to do, und a liar all
the time. Mr. Ilolilnger's acting waa
extremely clever and nil during the
play his acting waa highly appreciat
ed, (iaylord Godfrey as Obadlah Daw
son, "Ilia I'ncln From Japan," on
many occasions brought down the
limine by hla wll, and was well suit
ed for the part be took. Philip J.
Slnnott, who has -appeared before the
Oregon Clly public on many occa
aaliia, took the part of "Timothy Tol
man." his friend, who married for
money and la Sorry for It.' Mr. Sin
null's acting waa never seen to bet
ter advantage than on Friday night,
when he scored such a success. Harry
Gordon, characterizing "Mr. Dulroy,"
his father In-law, Jolly cove, tixik hla
part well, a did Waldo Cautlcld, who
played the part of "HobBon," a wait
er from tho Cafe Glorlana, who adds
lo tho cotifualon. Miss Florence Mc
Fnrland, aa Clarice, the captain's pret
ty wife, out for a lark and up to
'anything awful," showed that alio
had given her part careful and Intel
ligent siinly. Miss Knthryn Slnnott,
one of Oregon Clty'a popular young
ladles who at the last moment by re
quest, took the part of "Mrs. Tolman,"
a lady with a temper who finds her
Timothy a vexation of spirit, has ap
peared at other times before the Ore
gon City fooHlghta and always to the
pleasure of her audience. Clara Fields,
as 'Katy," a mlschevhma maid, did
Justice lo tho part given her, and her
clever acting was greeted with hearty
applause.
One of the fentures of tho evening
was the whistling solo of. Harold Swuf-
ford. Mr. Swnfford has already es
tablished a reputation as a whistler,
and on Friday night scored Btich a hit
that ho waa forced to respond to sev
eral encores.
"Ills Uncle From Japan." was ono
of the best homo talent plays ever
presented In this clly. and those tak
ing part ore receiving tho congratula
tions of their many friends, who had
the pleasure of witnessing It.
It Is probable that 'Ulia Uncle From
Japan" will be presented at Woodburn
and other towns along tho Southern
Pnclllc ut an early date, and If so,
ho play deserves good patronnge, as
It Is one of the best homo talent shows
that has ever been given in the city.
OREGON CITY TEAM WINS.
Hotly Contested Basket Ball Game at
St. Johns.
In an exciting basket ball game on
skates Wednesday night at St. Johns,
tho Oregon City basket ball team won
a game from tho St. John boys, the
score being 10 to 8. In the first half
Philip Slnnott was badly hurt, and
unable to piny the remainder of the
gume. Kendall mid Regh, of this
city, were tho star players of tho ev
ening. Tho team from this clly was
composed of Slnnott, Lewis, Regh,
ardner and Kendall. "Jinks" Moore,
of this city, took Slnnott's plnce In the
earn after tho latter was hurt.
Tho boys are planning for a return
giuno to bo played In tho Rlvorbrlnk
rink, Saturday night, March 6. The
Oregon City boys nre establishing a
reputation for themselves as basket
ball players, und have won every gome
played so far.
"Roys do not leave the farm because
they are afraid of work, but because
they are made to feel that the higher
attainments of life ore reached only
through the professions. I think that
education la nt the bottom of the
whole question. Girls who tnko tho
domestic science course nt our state
colleges go back and revolutionize the
furm."
I
CANNING FACTORY
FOR OREGON CITY.
4.
i Messrs. T. J. Davis and J.
P. Dunseth, representing tho 'v
' Shunting Industrial Co., manu-
fiicturcrs und builder of fruit
' and vcgelublo canning factor-
les, have been lu Oregon city 4-
for tho past w;ek endeavor-
e- lug to Interest the business
' men und farmer In the estab-
' llHhmcnt of a canning factory
'- at Oregon Clly. TIkhii gentle-
men look upon Oregon City as
an exceptionally fond opening
for an Industry, awl limy are
meeting with lunch encourage- 4
inent In the endeavor to or- 'i
giinl.c a company here.
' ?'
t -4--f -t i 0 i, i -I i i-b
A BETTER OREGON CITY.
Prominent People of Oreflon City Will
Talk at Congregational Church.
The pastor of llm Congregational
church of this city has arranged for
live special Sunday evening services
beginning on March T'li and ending
on April -Itb, The themes and speak
ers uro as follow: .March 7, "Rcautl
fylng W CHy," Mayor W. E. Carll,
M. 1).; March H, "Improving our
Schools," T. F. Gary, County Superin
tendent, and Hon. Chaa. II. Oye;
March 21, "A Free Reading Itoom and
Public Library." J. W. Lotlor, attor
ney, and Miss Mary Frances Isom,
librarian of Portland Library; March
28. "Improving the Moral Conditions
of (ho Clly," Grant I). Dlmlck, County
Judge, and Hon. J. E. ' Hedges, State
Senator; April 4, "The Farmer and
MAYOR W. E. CARLL, who will give
the first address In a series of talks
at the Congregational Church by
local people on "A Better Oregon
City." Mayor Carll's subject, "Beau
tifying Oregon City," will be given
Sunday evening, March 7.
a Rest Room." Judge Thomas F,
Ryan, and Mrs. Jennie B. Harding.
All persons Interested in these topics
are cordially Invited to these services,
There will be an open forum In con
nection with each service; and It Is
hoped that something definite will re
sult from the services In the form of
a decided Improvement along the line
ofour needs. Tho services begin at
30 P. M. Tho Congregational or
chestra will assist in tho service of
song.
WORRY WEAKENS MIND
MRS. COLSON, AFTER CARING FOR
SICK HUSBAND, LOSES
HER MIND.
Sadie, wife of Dan Colson, of AVI1
lamette, was brought to Oregon City
on a stretcher Saturday evening and
taken to the court house, where she
was examined as to her sanity by Dr.
E. A. Sonimer and Judge Q. B. Dlmlck.
She was pronounced insane and taken
to Snlem on the evening train, where
she was committed to the asylum.
The cause Is a pitiful one. Mrs.
Colson's husband has been 111 for the
past 18 weeks, and by constant care
and loss of sleep the poor woman's
mind became unbalanced. It Is
thought by treatment at the asylum
she will rocover her mind. There are
three children In' tho family, the el
dest being 15 years of age.
Admitted to Practice in U. S. Courts.
Attorney O. D. Ehy has Just been
admitted to practice In tho United
States Circuit Court and tho United
States District Coert before 'judge
Charles E. Wolverlou.
Mr. Ehy Is well known throughout
the county, having been a resident of
this city for the past eight years, and
has been a resident of Clackamas
county all his life. Before entering
the law business In this city he was
deputy In the county clerk's office
from 1900 to 1901. In October. 1904,
ho was admitted to practice In the
supreme court of the State of Oregon.
Mr. Ehy has worked up a largo practice.
f- ' ' ."' - : J
1- -
i' '' 'r : -" : " - ' A
uv.lg ii-.' x--.. X
ASKS FOR
FRANCHISE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SEEKS RIGHT
OF WAY THROUGH MILWAU
KEE FOR CUT-OFF.
$2000 PER YEAR ASKED
Council of That City Want $2000 Per
Year for Ule of Streets and
Eight-Mile Speed
Limit.
A special meeting of the Milwaukee
City Coiiifcll was held Tuesday night
In llm city hail to consider the fran
chise asked by the Jk-averton &
Wlllaburg Railroad. George C. ilruwn
ell, of Oregon City, attorney for Mil
waukee, was present to adviso the city
(jlllcinls in regard to the legal ques
tions Involved.
The right of way begins at the south
boundary Hue of the city .about 100
feet north of the O. W. V. trestle
crossing, one of the outlets of Kellogg
lake. The track will skirt the bluff,
after crossing the Willamette river,
Just below Oswego, coming Into Mil
waukee on a per cent grade, cross
lug the O. W. P. track on an over
head crossing, 20 feet above, and
thence over the lake. Into the city
limits. Cuts from two to fourteen
feet will be made at various places
between the south line of the city to
the Scott property, and from thence
the grade will be level to WIHsburg.
The council proposes to grant a
franchise on the following termB: The
company to build a viaduct over the
Milwaukee Heights road 12 feet above
the street grade, make a nil over
Kellogg pond and provide a walk for
foot travel; all streets crossed to be
brought up to the grade of the rail
road track; company to pay the cost
of sewer and water mains underneath
Its right of way; speed of trains" lim
ited to eight miles an hour; freight
and passenger depot, either of alone
or brick or concrete, to be construct
ed, and a telegraph and Wells-Fargo
agency to be maintained; all through
trains to stop at Milwaukee; $2000
a yi'ar to be paid during the life o!
the franchise.
J. W. Morrow, tax and land agent
of the Southern Pacific expressed
himself as being satisfied with the
conditions Imposed with the excep
tion of the last two, which he claims
his company will never agree to. Con
siderable discussion took place, and
citizens present were Invited to state
their views. F. H. Lechler, O. Wis-
singer. Captain Shaw and others spoke
In favor of the franchise as It was
presented, and believed that the Coun
ell ought not to recede from Its stand
Mr. Morrow asked more time In which
to consider the matter, and It was
voted to meet again Friday night,
February 20, again to take up this
question.
Mayor Streib, having expressed him
self opposed to a franchise longer
than 50 years, It is doubtful If the
company will get a perpetual fran
chise as asked. Mr. Morrow expects
to acquire private right of way Im
mediately after his company has se
cured the franchise.
CLUB WILL INTERVIEW GROCERS
The Forestry Situation Is Discussed
by Women.
The Woman's Club met at the
home of Mrs. W. S. U'Ren Wednesday
afternoon. The subject for the after
noon's discussion was "Forest Re
serves." Mrs. W. A. White gave a
very Interesting and Illustrated talk
of "The Forestry Reserves of Oregon
and Washington," and which proved
that Oregon has the second largest
forestry reserve. Mrs. W. S. U'Ren
gave a talk on "The Forestry Situa
tion," and a general discussion fol
lowed. A resoltulon was made and
adopted by the club to interview the
Grocers' Association in regard to san
itary condition of food stuff, and IJ Is
probable that a committee from the
organization will meet the Association
at the next meeting.
Mrs. U'Ren served a luncheon to
her guests. One new member was
taken into the organization, and an
other name proposed fur membership.
REESE DAUGHERTY DEAD.
Well Known Resident of Clackamas
County.
Word has been received by O. D.
Eby of tho death of Reese Daugherty,
a well-known resident of Molalla. Mr.
Daugherty was about 65 years of age,
and was known throughout the coun
ty. Deceased 'leaves three children,
Miss Etta Daugherty, Mrs. R. H. Saw
tell, of Molalla, and Miss Belle, of
Berkeley, Cat. Mr. Daugherty had
been sick for several mouths past.
n'r- . -. .1 - fir
: V !i
Who will be Inaugurated a Vice-President
next Thursday.
MILES GETS HIS MAN
DRIVES OVER MOUNTAINS TO
TILLAMOOK AND BRINGS
BACK PRISONER.
F. A. Miles returned yesterday
morning from Tillamook, where he
had gone for the purpose of bringing
F. A. Clark, who was arrested at that
place on complaint of Miss Annie
I-arson, of Canby. The charge against
Clark Is seduction. Upon arriving
In this city the man was brought up
for hearing tn Justice Samson's court.
and after tl;.- hearing the man married
the girl, both leaving for Canby.
Mr. Miles reports the roads over
the mountains in a terrible condition,
and In many places' they are im
passable. On the return trip the
driver of the team gave out, and he
wa left at Dolph, the toll gate. Mr.
.V'tcs was forced to bring hi prison
er alone from Tillamook, a distance
of CO miles. From Sheridan ' they
took the train for Portland, arriving
here Friday morning.
Mr. Miles was taken ill with La-
Grippe on his way to Tillamook, and
Is slowly recovering from Its effects.
POPULAR PEOPLE WED
WEDDING 18 FOLLOWED BY AN
ELABORATE RECEPTION
AT BUSCH HOME.
-0-of4ia -prettiest weddings of the
season occured at the St. Johns
Catholic Church Wednesday morning
at 11 o'clock, the contracting parties
being Miss Elsie Fallert, of Logan and
Mr. Martin Cooper, of Woodburn.
To the strains of Lohengrin's Wed
ding March, played by Sister Mary
Cecelia, the bridal party entered the
church and took their places at the
altar, where ihe Impressive raatriasre
ceremony of the Catholic church was
performed by Father Hillebrand, as
sisted by Father Andrew, of New Era.
After the marriage ceremony Men
delssohn'B Wedding March was beauti
fully rendered, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper left for the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank. Busch, where a recep
tion was given In their honor.
The bride looked beautiful in an
Empire gown of white Swiss over
white silk, and her long veil was held
In place by orange blossoms. Her
shower bouquet wa3 of white carna
tions. Miss Emma Fallert, sister of
the bride, was prettily gowned In
white swiss over pink silk, and car
ried an arm bouquet of pink carna
tions. P. F. Cooper, of Woodburn, a
borther of the broom, was best man.
The church was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion with Oregon
grape, ferns and palms, the decora
tions, having been In charge of the
bride's friends of this city.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Busch,
where the reception was held, was
artistically decorated in cut flowers,
ferns and palms. The dining room,
where the wedding supper was served,
was particularly attractive with Its
decorations, it being iu pink uzallas,
pink carnations and ferns. From the
corners of the room to the shaded
electroliers In the center, were fes
toons of white crepe paper entwined
with sprays of smllax. Oregon grape
was used to form a canopy over tho
table. Mrs. Busch, who had charge
of the decorations of her home, dis
played artistic taste.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, who are very
popular young people, were presented
with an array of handsome pieces
of cut-glass, silverware and rare caina.
After the reception ihe happy
couple left on their honeymoon, their
destination being Southern Cali
fornia, and upon their return will go
to Woodburn, where the groom Is owu-
er of the "Midway Stock Farm."
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr3. Anna Fallert, of Lo
gan, and niece of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Busch, while the groom Is a young
man of sterling qualities, and la Ihe
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, well
known residents of Woodburn.
During the reception giv?n in their
honor Miss Marie Fredrlcks, who
possesses a sweet soprano voice, gave
several solos, and was followed with
a duet by Frank Busch, on tho vlol'n,
and John Busch, on the piano, and
were greatly appreciated. l
CLOSE BOYS
ARRESTED
TRIED BEFORE JUSTICE GILL ON
CHARGE OF SELLING
LIQUOR.
ESTACADA MEN FINED
Writ of Habeas CorpLa Brings Case,
Before Judg-j Dimick
In toe County
Court.
Ed and Al Close were-arrested at
Estacada and convicted Tuesday be-'
fore Justice of the Peace, F. M. Gill,
on one of six counts charging viola
tion of the local option law, for sell
ing intoxicating liquors within the
corporate limits of the city of Estaca
da. Justice GUI Imposed a fine of
$100 on Ai Close and 20 days In Jail,
while $150 was the amount of Ed'a
One with 10 days in Jail.
The men were arrested on com
plaint of Mayor Helyman, who charges
the defendants with selling Intox
eating liquors to Fred W. Robin, pur
ported to be a detective in the em
ploy of the Antl-Saloon League. It Is
said Robin came to Estacada ome
weeks ago and posed as a laborer. Ho
secured work In a local lumber yard,
and frequented the place of Close
brothers after working hours. In his
testimony against defendants, Robins
testified he bought a number of
drinks at the place, and on February
4. about 10:30 P. M., he bought a
bottle of whiskey from the proprie
tors. Each of the defendants has sued
out a writ of habeas corpus In the
County Court, and Judge Dimick has
set the hearing for Thursday at one
o'clock.
The charter of Estacada gives the
right to license saloons over to the
city. The men were tried and sen
tenced under the state law. Now the
point involved Is whether the Justice
Court has jurisdiction over the ques
tion, as to whether or not the provi
sion of the charter of that city ex
empts the sale of liquor from the local
option law and places it with the
City of Estacada, as does the Medford
charter, which was recently decided
by the Supreme Court. The Estacada
charter was passed by the legislature
after the local option law was adopt
ed. The question, Is of vital importance
to the people of Estacada and will be ,
carefully considered by the court.
HERBERT HALL KILLED.
Former Oregon City Mart Struck by
Falling Tree.
Herbert Hall, formerly of this city,
was killed on Tuesday at Buena Vista,
Oregon. Mr. Hall was engaged In
cutting down a tree, when In some
manner the tree fell on him killing
him Instantly. The funeral was held
at Buena Vista yesterday and the re
mains interred at that place. The
deceased leaves a family.
CONCERT A BIG SUCCESS
LARGE AUDIENCE ASSEMBLES
AT ARMORY TO LISTEN TO .
BAND CONCERT.
The concert given by the Oregon
City Concert Band at the armory on
Tuesday evening, was a decided suc
cess. The armory was filled with
the music loving people who enjoyed
the excellent programme given under
the direction of the leader, B. T. Mc
Balu, and much credit Is due the musi
cal Instructor tn his efficient work In
the organization. The band played
for the dancing after the concert, and
many of those attending the concert
remained.
Mrs. Edward Sheahan and Miss Mar
tha Frances Draper, accompanied by
Miss Draper on the piano, sand
'Merry, Merry Are We." So beauti
fully did their voices blend they were
forced to respond to an encore, and
gave "The Waterfall." "Madeline'
was sung by F. SJ. Lonergan. His
rich baritone voice filled the armory,
and his selection was enthusiastically
received. For Becond number, Mr.
Lonergan gave, "You and Love."
The following numbers were given
by the band; March, '"National Em
blem"; overture, "Lusplol;" concert
valse, "Peggy O'Nell;" overture,
"Snap Shot. The encores were many,
and the band was liberal In respond
ing. The affair was given for the benefit
of the McLoughlln Institute and the
band, and the proceeds amounted to
a neat sum. The Oregon City Concert
Band was recently organized, and
from the present indications will be
one of the best concert bands In the
state.