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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1909)
i ENTERMS Th Int.rprl.a la tht T T I ! only Clackamaa County ll 111 Newspaper thai print II II lJr all of tht ntwa of thli U , I fV .growing County, U LA. Ha your aubaerlptlon ax- plrsdT Look at tha labal. You ihould not mlia any of our newa number. -t-M- FORTY-THIRD YEAR No. 20 OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1909. ESTABLISHED 1256. WOULD KILL NEW SYSTEM EX-ROAD SUPERVISOR BOOST ROAD TO MOLALLA MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE DOMESTIC TROUBLES STRIKE IRON WHILE HOT ARRESTED AT WILIIOIT ARE AIRED IN COURT L. D. SHANK INDICTED BY GRAND STRAINED FAMILY RELATIONS JURY ON CHARGES OP PAD DINO PAYROLL. OF ELI HUDDLE AND WIFE CAU8E SUIT FOR DIVORCE. mm 1 I' " ! : 1 r f FRIENOB OF NEW CONSTITUTION ARE OPPOSED TO DIRECT LEGISLATION. GRANGE IS IN SESSION Patron of Stat Maat at MoMlnnvlll and Redact C. E. Spenct, of Carua, Member of Exeo utlv Committal. i'liu Oregon Hindi Grange In In availon this week at McMlnnvlllu ami Hut ii Mauler lluiton, who la III. In tint able to attend. Homu uf tin inulii polnu III I ho Hlulii Muiter'a report, which will In approved, fulluw: "Tha lut Legislature) aiilimltled to tliu pimplu tli o ijui'ntkm of culling ciiiimiiiitiuiiKl conwDtlou (or tho pur hho uf corroding several alleged Weakneanea In mir statu coimtlttitlon. Anyuun ramlllHr with dm IcuiIIuk fac lor lu Dip iniivriiimil, or wliu IInIciiihI lu I liu dlacuiuloii In IIih 1'KlHliiluru whrn ihn ttixii'r under conaldurs turn niwii have no lioHiuiury In y I nac that iino of I lui prima motive that has Inspired tin' movement In doiitru to eliminate direct legislation from our araioin of government. A con tltullotml coiivettilou would linvo to bu very clonely wntclmd If It I to be prevented from being o packed or no manipulated thai our ayatom uf direct luKlalatliiii be not alrlcketi out entirely, or so modified aa very mate rlally to cripple Ha usefulness, Henco, tha pnoplu atiimld bit very wary about voting for tho railing of a coumlKUon al conventliin. "Hut tb opposition to thn inltl live and referendum will nut down. Ureal euro mux b exorcised In- tho ua of I lie ayaleiu If public ttntimml U not al ImiKth aufflclvntly aroaecd to 'cure Ha njodlflcatlou. "t)uu of the ironxet pulnta uf op position anion many nut otherwU unfriendly I tho fact that under tha prcat ayalviu tho constitution la ao -lnoaely guarded, ll la a fact that a utattera now aland, tha constitution can bo amended lar too lly for tho aafoiy and aecurlly of the atale, I venture to rail attention to till mailer again thla yuar merely lu aug- eat that ll would bo well for frlanda uf iho ayalnrn to give oonaldorallon to meana of Ha modification In thla par ticular bvforo mur swooping cbauKc aro forced by It enemlea. "lu tho matter of tho defenaa of thn Initially and referendum In tho courts, aatlafactory progrraa haa been maila. Tha pending: ull ha been ar gued before tho Hlnln Supreme Court and the full constitutionality of the Initiative and referendum again upheld. The forcea aro now bring marshalled fur the final atruKKle In tha Hulled Htalea Supreme Court." Concerning thn taxation meaatire which will be aubmltted to the peoplu, In line with auggeiitlnna 111 ado In tho tituto Grange laal year tbo atato mau ler aaya: "Thla will be one of the moat Im portant maltera coming before the voter of th atato at tho next elec tion, and It will ho the tiualneaa of tho Btato (iratiKO t conduct a cam paign of education In tho Interval be tween now and elerllou time. The all uullun la Rolng to bo compllculed by the fuel that Iho slnglo lax pooplo, bucked by coiiHlderulilo nionelary ami port, aro delermliiud again to auhnilt a alnglo tax niuendiiienl probably much moro riiillcul than before. No coiiiprnmliiu Ih probable and their amendment will altuoat rrrlulnly bo pul forward ihrotiKh tho Initiative." Following Ih a lint of thn moil im portant minora which the State Grange will tako up na a part of IIh work during Iho coming year: Thn enactment of leglaliitloti confer ring upon Iho aeverul coiintiea of tho Htuto the contrul of purely local 111 ut ter 11, audi ua the regulation of salaries, of county officers, creation of iww of fices, election of road supervisors, panning of luws regulating local af fairs, etc. It Is proponed that Initiative lawn ahal ho adopted ouly by a majority vote of all tho voters of tho statu. Referendum measures shall bo sub ject to tho Btttnu lawa. Constitutional amendments adopted by the Intlatlvo must bo ratified by CO per cent of the legislature boforo they can bo of force, Regulating tho speeding of autoino lilies' In cities to six miles an hour, and lu tho country, to 12 miles an nouf ' ' ' Oriposlllon to tho Stato of Oregon taking any part In tho construction, operation or ownership of railroads. Kdlahllshment of a denatured al cohol plunt at tho Oregon Agricultural Collngo. ' Providing for two biennial sessions of the Btuto Legislature, tho first to convene on tho scond Ianday In Jnntiary and to limt 25 dtt'ys, at which only tho Introduction of bills and pro poned laws shall ho the order of bus iness. Tho second session to bo hold on tho third Tuesday; in Muy and to lust Jli dnyB. At this seitHliiii no new business shall como up,' but the busi ness of tho ' former scSRlon shall be disposed of. It Is provided that tho tlovrnor may call ' ah extra session, to hold llvo days, for uny1 Specific pur pose'. 1 C. ,B. Spence, of 'Carus,' has boon re-elected a member of'thev oxocutlvo committee of the State Orange to servo two years. "" ' ' ' ' Marriage Llcensea',leeud."' Licenses to marry1 'wore '.iBSiied Sat-' tirday (0 Loretta E. fMohe tynd Layton T. Briliolt, Mlimlb ,M,V Logan and B. C. fiftrowbrldge, LucV'rhiBtrong and Harvey it. Hilton." " " l" ''' r U I), Hlinnk wus arrested Krlday intiriilng at Wllliilt by Conaiulile Ailaiiis, of Molnlla, rharKi'd with forg vry. Me wsa brought to this city and held under $Z(lU bull. Hhiink vn formerly dlnlrlct rond iiipervlaor lit Wllholt and It In charged that last Kali In aeuillng In his payroll to I lie county court bn wrote In a flctltloua iinmti cri-dltlug tlio Imikiis character with work valued ut 1:5. loiter ho raiun In anil drew the warrant lilm- elf. Tho grand Jtiry returned an In dictment BKiilnt Hbnnk lust week, lull thn tnntliir wax kept quiet until III urrest. SHALL WE CELEBRATE? An Important meeting of tho ImihIiikiis men of this city Inn been called for Miiliilny even, lug ut 8 o'clock In the Coin inerclal Club ritotna. Tho oil loot uf thla UHHiiIng U to con- alder plan of celebrating tho I- Koiirlh of July. All patriotic htiHlnciia men uro cordlnlly In- vlted to attend. Oregon City bna not celebrated Iho day of P llldepeiiileiicn fur two yenra, -t- and If tho united efforts of all of the nierchanla ran be si 4 run-it a grand celebration would ha thn result, which would (end to bring many iwoplit hero, not only from I'ort- land, but from all over Clack- amaa County. MRS. RIGGS BITES OFF GENGLER'S EAR EXCITED FEMALE WILL HAVE TO ANSWER CHARGE OF MAYHEM. Just because alio bit off a piece of John (lengler'a ear In her excitement, Mra. Cella Wkk arrested Mon day at her homo In Clackamas Melghta, charged with mayhem. Through hnr attorney, Oeorga C. Brownell, ah entori)4 'plea )f not guilty, and the csk raa set for trial next Thursday morning In Justice Samsou's Court. ' Mrs. Rlggs and Gonglor are nvlgh- bora and had aonia trouble about their chk-kens. which culminated In a flstlo encounter. Mrs. Hlggs says he did "t know what alio bad done until the portion of Gungler'l enr, that aha had bit off. choked her. This occurred two month ago. She was arreatod at tho time on a charge of assault and battery, entering a plea of guilty. Judge Salmon fined her fS, but remitted' tho fine. Thla waa evidently not aatlsfactory to Gengler, who awore out a warrant charging Mra. Rlggs with mayhem. t Tho prellumnry henrlng of Mrs. Cel la Hlggs, charged with mayhem, waa held yesterday before Justice of the I'eaco Hamsun, who dlaehargod Mrs. Hlggs, whoso case was defended by George C. llruwnell. MISS RITCHIE WINS THE CAPITAL PRIZE AWARDED FIRST PLACE FOR ESSAY ON ADVANTAGES OF RESIDENCE. The Oak drove Improvoment As sociation held a most enthusiastic, successful, and lorgely attended moot ing Thursdny evening, when a fine programinn was rendered, the princi pal featuro of Which was tho an nouiicomotit of tho winners In the school pupils' contest conducted un der the auspices of tho Association, for prize given for tho best essay on tho advantages of residence In Oak Grovo and vicinity. Tho prlxen were awarded a follows: First prlte, LIUlo Rlchter; second prlie, Wayno Arnold; third prize, Waller Harris. Tho Judges woro Colonol Robert A. Miller, Mr. James 8. Tyler, and Mr. Charles W. DeGratr, Tho winning essay follows: The Advantages of Oak Grove and Vicinity aa a Place of Residence. Ilj was an early Spring morning, yes, rent early. I had Just climbed Outfield's Hill oast of Oak Grove and atood thoro drinking In the Bcenery. I looked further oust and bow wldo, fertllo valleys that yearly produce crops not to bo excelled In tho world. 1 saw tho snow-capped Mount Hood, a monarch of tho Cascades, peering above her neighboring tlmlier-liidenod hills. I saw streams winding in and out on their wuy to tho Willamette. I followed with my eye tho course of 0110 of these streams, tho Clackamas by name, and snw where it was swal lowed by the beautiful Willamette near tho factories of the quaint and historic Oregon City. From this point I followed the Willamotto on her course and 1 thought of Simpson's linos:' ' "Onward over, lovely river, . Softly calling to the Bca. Time, that scars ua, malms and ; 1 mars us, . ! Leavos no track or trace on then." After I ''had folio wod it past the wharves and factories of Portland, (Continued on Page 4.) MEETING OF OREGON CITY BUSI NESS MEN IS CALLED FOR TONIGHT. COUNTRY IS GENEROUS Farmara Along Llna of Proposed Rail way Hav Subacrlbed Liber ally to Project For Electric Llna, F. M. Swift, who Is promoting tho construction of an electric railway from Oregon City to Molnlla, Marquam und Scotls Mills, through lb-aver Creek, Mullno, and Ubernl, waa in the city Tuesday and arranged to hold a meeting this Friday evening at tho Commercial Club room to meet tho business men of this city and vicinity and outline the proposition to them. Mr. Swift hopes that every business man In Oregon City will makn It a IMiInt to bo present. It la possible (hat the Commercial Club will be In duced to boost tho scheme, which will uiitiuestlonulily bo a fine drag for trade In Oregon City. Much of tho busi ness that would como hero by tho construction of a railway Is now go ing to oilier points In Clackamas and Marlon Counties. Mr. Swift haa been working upon tho Idea for more than a year and ha had very fluttering success In the rountrv. It Is understood that near ly $100,000 worth of alork has been subscribed by farmers and merchants along the linn, and it la now up to Oregon City to do her part, or the terinlnua may bo located elsewhere. Mr. and Mr. U'Rn Return. Mr. and Mr. William S. U'Ren re turned Krlday morning from a trip of two month! to the principal cities of the cast. They visited Chicago, New York, Boston, Denver, Washington, 8t I'atil and many other place and had n moat delightful time. Mr. U'Ren delivered several addreaaea on the Initiative and referendum and the direct primary, from the experience of Oregon. Fined For Cruelty to Animals. Justice of the Peace Samson has Imposed a fine of $20 on Charles Shields, of West Oregon City for cruelty to anlmala. 2dD An opportunity for you to have a Home of your own without paying one cent : I, it This beautiful corner lot 50x100 feet In dimensions, In South Oregon City, an Ideal residence section, to bo given to tho person receiving tho greatest number of votes between this date and August 31st, 1909. Tfus Contest Is Open To Everyone. So Get Bosy To the person receiving tho highest number of votes up to August 81st, 1909, we will give a war ranty deed to this beautiful lot pictured above. To the porson receiving the second highest number of votes up to August 31st, 1909, we will give a credit of $50.00 on any unsold lot In South Oregon City. To the person receiving tho third highest number of votes up to August 31st, 1909. we will give a credit of $25 on any unsold lot In South Oregon City. These credits will be accepted by the owners of tho property at their face value and will be cred ited against the purchase price of these lots. Balance may be paid In small monthly -payments if desired. 1 year's subscription (new or re newals) paid iln advance eutltles you to ISO votes 2 years 350 votes 3 years 550 votes 4 yeara 750 votes 5 years 950 votes 6 years 1150 votes Thore will also appear In each copy ; of the Enterprise between this date and August 31st, 1909, a coupon good for Twenty-five votes. Have your friends save them for you. AU8TIN T. BUXTON, Maater of tha Stat Grange, who I unable to preside over tha an nual aeaaion thla week, be cause of illnes. LOUNSDALE SELLS 650-ACRE ORCHARD FAMOUS YAMHILL TRACT NEAR McMINNVILLE BOUGHT BY SYNDICATE. A syndicate, of which M. O. Lowns- dale Is president, has purchased the Lownsdule orchard. In Yamhill Coun - iv t.,r i-7r nnn Th member. i,t lh rrTiiiirallon are Portlanrl and Seattle cltlzena, and their names are not given. The land Involved In tho deal consists of n. Gi.io-acre tract, seven miles from McMlnnvllle, and 1V4 miles from Lafayette. The size of the orchard is 350 acres, and the output of last year waa 40,000 boxes. Mr. Lownsdaie I n pioneer In the apple-raising business In this state, and his father was a successful or chardlHt before him. In speaking of the sain he said the Willamette val ley Is destined to supply the who!e country with a superior quality of apple, the flavor of which he consid ers better than the Hood River article. The orchard disposed of I considered one of the largest and most produc tive on the Pacific Coast, and is sup plied with all tho modern appliance for packing, .spraying and storing. A water system with a good pressure Is utilized In spraying time, and facil itate the work of -terminating fruit pest. wi!ch kffiV fought con stantly. Mr. Lownsdaie says he will stay with the Lownsdaie Orchard Company for five year, according to contract, which may bo extended at the expiration of that period. Li THIS COUPON Entitles the holder to TWENTY-FIVE VOTE8 In The Oregon City Enterprise Circulation Contest. Name McLOUGHLIN MEMORIAL ASSOCI ATION FORMED TO RESTORE . HISTORIC BUILDING. . TRY TO RAISE $1,000 Voluntary Subscription to Assist Movemnt to Preserve Structure Will be Received at Local Banka. For the purpose of preserving the old historic borne of Dr. John Mc laughlin, the founder of Oregon City, there was organized last Saturday night the McLoughlln Memorial As sociation, with the following officers: E. G. Caufiold, president; Geo. A. Harding, vice-president; Edward E. Brodle, secretary; Charles H. Caa field, treasurer, Rev. A. Hillebrand, Hon. James U. Campbell, State Sen ator J. E. Hedges, C. D. Latourette, Mayor V. E. Carll and Colonel Cbaa H. Dye, directors. The officers are also ex-officlo directors of the asso- ta frtn arhrtan niirnneit la ont a knot lmrne(1;ale,y to ralse 1000 t0 guaran. tee the moving of the home to the 1 city park at the edge of the bluff, giv- en by tho city council. It la Intended not onv t( HOM the building to pc,rmf.nf"1 re8t'"8 Place: but 10 ren " -""-"6", m viuct w mane n Miiiaiuvc mo jjuaaiuie, ay luai ii may be pointed out with pride to the hun dreds of visitors that come to Oregon City every Summer. Voluntary ub- crlptlons to aid the laudable move ment will be received at the Bank of Oregon. City and the First National Bank, and the officer of the associ ation do not expect to have any dif ficulty in raising the required amount in thla city and in Portland. Help to Produce Revenue. There was a fair sized audience at the Shlvely Theatre Tuesday night to hear the minstrel show of the Mc Loughlln Club of Portland. The affair was given for the benefit of the Mc Loughlln home. The Oregon City Concert Band gave several numbers before tbo curtain went up. Twelve young men are In the ahow and they are letter perfect In their lines. Sev enteen of the latest musical numbers were rendered In true black face style and the appiauae of the audience was liberal. 'jt i Address I I wvu s:- . . jbv- Matilda Huddle Saturday afternoon filed a suit in the Circuit Court for divorce from Ell Huddle, of Damascus The domestic troubles of the twain were aired In the paper last January when Huddle brought suit against Methodist preacher named Pitts for damages on a charge of alienating the affetcions of his wife. The ease was withdrawn and Mrs. Huddle states that her husband acknowledged In writing that the charges against Pitta and herself were untrue. She la the owner, along with her son, of n 52 acre farm near Damascus, and asks that Huddle be restrained from com ing on to the place, as be haa sold a mare for 1200 and converted the money to his own use, and he threat ens to sell the personal property of the rarm. She charges Huddle with having developed a jealous disposition and of wrongfully accusing her of being unduly Intimate with other men, She goes back to old days and com plains that 15 year ago her husband became Infatuated with another wo man, whom be would meet clandes tlnely. Firemen Invited to St. John. Fire Chief Gleason received an In vitation from the fire department of St. John to the fire department of this city to attend a grand picnic and barbecue of the St. John fire boys on June 6. In the forenoon a game of ball be tween a team from St. John and one from Oregon City fire department Is scheduled. After the ball game the barbecue will take piaca across the river. MUST LAY CONCRETE SIDE WALKS ON MAIN COUNCIL DEMANDS GOOD PAVE MENT ON THE PRINCIPAL THOROUGHFARE The city council held an adjourned meeting Wednesday night and dispos ed of some routine matter. The street superintendent waa ordered to have concrete sidewalks put down on Main street betwen the basin and Eleventh street, wherever they were necessary. A warrant for $1119 was ordered drawn In favor of Mrs. Clara Bat- dorff, who was injured by falling through a defective sidewalk on the hill several years ago. The Supreme Court recently rendered a decision In favor of Mrs. Batdorff against the city. , The council appropriated $50 for the Grand Army of the Republic for the observance of Decoration Day, May 30. Bids are being received for street work. In the meantime the com mittee on streets and public property has made temporary arrangements for the care and repair of streets.. The council vacated the alley In Block 29 In favor of the Hawley Pulp & Paper Co. , upon the condition that the company provide means for string Ing wires over the alley. The flush tank and sewer will be moved by the company out of the alley and main tained by the Hawley people In a manner satisfactory to the council Some of the employees of the Oregon City Manufacturing Company, who use the alley to reach the South End road, entered a remonstrance against the vacation order, but the Hawley interests provided a flight of steps for the men to reach the road. The prop erty on side of the alley Is owned by C. H. Jeremiah. FAIR ASSOCIATION PURCHASES GROUNDS FOftTY ACRES IN WAIT TRACT IN CANBY CITY LIMITS IS OBTAINED. The Clackamas County Fair Asso ciation now owns its own grounds, having purchased from C. N. Walt the land held under a lease from him. This is a magnificent 40-acre tract, situated within the city limits of Canby. On Wednesday W. B. Moore, presi dent of the Canby Canal Company, with his auto, accompanied by M. J. Lee, secretary of the Fair Association? V. H. Balr, treasurer, and C. N. Walt, recent owner of the grounds, left Can by for Oregon City, picking up George Lazelle, president of the Fair Asso ciation at his "Mountain Ash Farm," and going to the office of Judge Thom as F. Ryan in Oregon City, where the deeds were already prepared, which were immediately signed by Mr. Walt and the Fair Association officers, and the money paid over. The deed was taken at once to the Recorder's office for record. Very little time was consumed in this transaction. Mr. Moore made the run with his auto from the office of the Canby Canal Company at Canby to Oregon City, Including the stop at President Lazelle's, in 22 minutes. On the return trip 26 minutes were used in getting back. The people of Canby have already begun to make extensive preparations for the fair, which will be held on the grounds September 30 to October 1 and 2. Inquiries are already being received for space in the exhibitor's pavilion. Arrangements are being made for the erection of a grandstand, which will have a seating capacity of 2000. Bleachers will also be erected to ac commodate 2000 moro. The lower part of the grandstand will be fitted up as a restaurant, with a seating ca pacity of 300. - This grandstand will be erected in time do accommodate the people who attend the first horse meet of the sea son, which will be held at Canby Sat urday, May 22.' ' ORGANIZATION OF PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT PERFECTED BY COMMERCIAL CLUB. DR. BEATIE IS AT HEAD Club Haa No Indebtedneaa and Facts Bright Future With 90 Mem bers and Money In It Treasury. - . 8. P. DAVIS BOOSTER. ' t Q S. P. Davis was Wednesday night elected booster for the 0 Commercial Club and will as- sums charge of the publicity i 4 work at once. Mr. Davis was 0 formerly a minlnser of the & 4 Baptist Church, but retired sev- v eral years ago. He has achlev- ed a reputation here for his & photographs of Clackamas County scenery. The public- i lty department of the Com- e mercial Club, of which Dr. A. L. Beatle is chairman, has com- menced active work, and Is raising a fund to advertise the county. The publicity department of the Commercial Club Monday night took a half hitch around the pole of public spirit and foamed a committee to get down to active work. Dr. A. L. Ber tle, C D. Latourette, E. G .Caufleld, J. U. Campbell, O- D. Eby, Tom P. Randall and George Randall compose the publicity committee. Dr. Beatle Is chairman and C. D. Latourette, treasurer. This little body of men Is empowered to proceed without fear or hesitation and in order to spur them the First National Bank has headed a subscription list with $100. The committee will act Independently and will probably engage a booster, who will also act as secretary. This step in the "proper direction is the di rect outcome of the banquet mat an nounced the opening of the - club rooms several weeks ago. Dr. Beatle, Harry E. Draper and C. D. Latourette were named as a reception committee, and authorized to assume charge of a reception that will be given some evening next week to the club members and their wives and sweethearts. The commit tee is preparing something especially One for this occasion, which will be the first opportunity of the ladies to visit the club rooms. The Board of Governors Monday night adopted a constitution and by laws for the government of the club. The Oregon City Retail Grocers' As sociation has been tendered the use of the club parlors for their meetings and a committee of the grocers, con sisting of Andrew Robertson, V. Har ris and A. F. Jack conferred with the Board of Governors relative to the en tertainment of a delegation from tho National Grocers' Association, which meets at Portland next month. The use and privileges of the club rooms were offered to the coming visitocs and the hearty co-operation of the club. In the absence of President Ryan, Monday night's meeting was presided over by Vice-president C. G. Huntley. The president was authorized to ap point a committee to meet the rail road commission of Oregon which will have a hearing here in a short time to listen to the complaints of the lumber manufacturers of Clacka mas County, who are protesting against the inadequate shipping fa cilities maintained by the Southern Pacific Company at this point. The Commercial Club now has a membership of 90. The rent of the club rooms has been paid six months in advance and the club is out of debt and has money in the treasury. This is due in a great measure to the In- dafatigable efforts of Mortimer D. Lat ourette, the treasurer and acting sec retary of the organization. Mr. Lat ourette has worked untiringly and early and late to place the institution on a solid financial basis. Diphtheria Case in School. Franklin, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ware, residing near the East ham school, has diphtheria, hav ing come down with the disease on Wednesday. The little boy, who Is in the second grade attended school on Tuesday, and City Superintendent Mckee ordered the lower grades of the Eastham school fumigated, which, was done Wednesday night, every pre caution will be taken to prevent the spread of the disease. On Thursday morning Dr. Carll was summoned to the Ware home, and administered immediately antl-toxine, and the child is reported to be getting along nicely. Rose Society Meeting. The Clackamas County Rose So ciety met at the Commercial Club Sat urday afternoon, and adopted the rules for the coming rose show, which will. be held in June. The list of roses that will be entered for prizes was decided upon, the chairman of this committee being Mrs. Anna Hayes. the next meeting will be on Sat urday afternoon, May 15, in the Com mercial Club rooms. Estacada Man Sent to Asylum.. Morden, H. Richards, of Estacada was committed to the state Insane asylum by County Judge Dimick. Richards was arrested by Constable Miles and brought here for examination.