Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, June 18, 1909, Image 1

Oregon City enterprise., June 18, 1909, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOt00 HUtorlckl Buolel t-M -M-4-W' The Enterprise It the only Claokamai County Newspsptr that print ill of the ntw of thi .growing County. ) TY ENTEMS Hat your subscription ax- plred? Look at th label. You should not mlaa any of our new number. tfrfr FORTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 25. PEDAGOGUES OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1909. ESTABLISHED 1SS4. SHOT WHILE OUT HUNTING ROSE SHOW DOORS OPEN DEATH COMES TO A PIONEER ARE CHOSEN OREGON s '' I ' '. TEACHERS ELECTED IN OREGON CITY SCHOOLS FOR THE COMING YEAR. TOOZE HEADS SCHOOLS High School May Da Tranaferrad to Eaatham Duilding In Order to Provlda Accomodation! For Gradat. Willi only out' exception tlio entire corps of leachm for the. Oregon t'lly public ki IiimiIh fur Hi" coming school v.'iir hum elected Miimliiy night hy the Hoard (if llliet-tor Tin' election of u prllx-lpal T III" KiiMlimn build Inn went wr for H l"W ilny. H h ullogethcr probable tliut llin It Ik li hcIioi l will l" iruimft'iTi'il to tli" Kiwi Iiiiiii IiiiIIiIIiik ni'X ''iir, " "1" ll"r r lit Ih vrry crowded, uiul It In 1 pelted 1 tint lllcll' Will tl" CHI Kl ll.l.ll I rt III III" high ii I next iiiln-r. Ill till" eVI'lll III" ('It)' Hllierllllelldclll will lui vc IiIh nlllr" In tli" KiiHtliuiii IiiiIIiIIiik unci the principal of tli" build IhK will tin 1 1 uiii t i ri .l In Hi" llur lay. where nil III" kiimI"m from the II ml In Hi" eighth liii'lunlv" will In' IiiukIiI. Thin iiiiniiK' MK'iil will no doubt li" ii millnfiiiiuiy oil" in during Hi" uiHt i'nr Hi" Hi'vi'iiili mill eighth. ttui'l''H wit" crowded mil nf tli" Hurt-lav IiiiIIiIIiik liy tli" IiIkIi hcIiimiI 'lln'ii' ui" I i-ii riiniiiM nt III" Kimlliiini IiiiIIiIIiik liml llin'" nf llienw will In' tie- uti il to IiIkIi hi IiiiiiI hIikIi'IHh, miii I -Iiik ("in. nml lln'i" will HUM In' riHuii fur nit Krl"H mnl n coinhliin turn Hi'vi iitli iimt i'IkIiHi grade K'riil J. Timii', nf Milium', Mlrli., Mini elected city Kiii"rhii"inl'iil sue feeding Prof. Wnltntl ('. McKee, who wiih nut mi iiiilli'iuil for tli" imihIiIiiii ii. tt y.'iir. Mr T.huc In In yum I of hk" nnil Iimt n fiimlly of n wlf" nml Iwo children. II" him lun I wili ix petletice, I'liiliniiliiK lid iiiiiiitlm In tiinil uml rlly mlimilH of MIcIiIkhii II" ti u Ki.nliiiili' nf Hi" MlrblKiin Niiriniil CoIUki' mill tli" I nlvi'iiilly i. MIiIiIkiiii. II" In n lirutliiT to Cliiii'li'H T Tooi". of liluilnloiii', uml WnltiT I.. Ti'" of Wooilliurii. MUM Miiinl" Miltllry, wliu liim lii'i'll mi Iniiriii'ior In tli" Kfinl''" for t tic lio I four mi nt Iim, win I'li'i-ti'i) mxhIh 1 "li t illluiinl mnl ti'iirtiiT III III" IiIkIi iliool, InklUK Hi" ilm"" vnrntcil liy Mr Co"!, who In tnklng tip 111" prni' tier of law. Ml Iinlii" llnli-", of I'ortliiml, mill MUa IMnn t'uiilli'lit iT" "liTti'd IiIkIi mliool ti'licliiTM. Tin lutti'r will liiiv" KukIIhIi mnl MIhn llruc" w ill limtriii't In mimic il rim Iiik mnl ionnllily In ntlior Inniu'lii'it. Minn M nil !- uml City Kiii"rlnl"iiili'lit Toor" will priilmhly Ininill" tnitt ln llllllll'H. Tin- follow Iiik Kriul" li'iit'lium wit" i'1'iti'il: , liln Mil" Smith. Mr. IVnrl (i. Curl llilK", llnrrli't CiM'lirmi. Kill Hi Knrr MnrKiiii't WIIIIiiiiih, Kmlly (l.Miinlli'.v, Mnrjorl" Ciititli'lil. Mrn. Ilfli'ii Crlni'r. KllmilM'tli Ki'lly. Iri'im CnrtiT. Klli'ii HroliKt, Mik Kmi'llu SiiIIhImiiv, MiMii N. HllllllllK. WATER COMPANY INCORPORATES Organized to Supply Water at Mllwau kie and Vicinity, Arlli'li'H of lii('iirioiutlon of tli" MlnUiorn SprliiKH WntiT Coinpiiiiy won' tlli'il Krliluy, Ih" lm-oiioriitorH lii'liiK .laini'H . JolniHon. Mi" MiikkI" JiiIiiihoii mnl Cliarli'H JolniHon. of Mil- wunkl". Tli" prlnrlpnl olllri' will ! nt Mllwiinkl". Tim nliji'i'l of tlii coinpiiny Ih to 'hIiiIiIIhIi, piiri'lniH", nrqnlri' ami iniiln Inln mnl opi'inl" a wnti'r h.vbIciii In mnl nlioiil tli" rlly of Mllwuukl" nn.l I'Ihi'wIht"; to coiiHliurt, ui'ijulr" nml IiihIiiII nil t u n k m. ri'K"rvlorH, IiiIitiiIx. pIpi'H, kmIi'h, hyilniiitH uml n pariit iih ni'ri'KHiiry or iippiopiliil" to tin' op I'm) Inn of Hiirli a HyHtnii, mnl to cnl Iri't cliarKi'N for llin iihi-h of wnti-r hii ply or tliroiiKli aucli k y h t 1 1 1 . Tli" rnpltnl Htock of xulil roiniuiiiy In IJIl.lHHI, with JOiiO Hlinri'M, yiilui'il ill (III I'ueli. BINGHAM SECURES VERDICT. Sues Insurance Company for $2200 and Receive $250 and Costs. In the Htilt of (it'iirgc W. Illghnm nun In mi the Continental Inmininco Cnnipiihy the Jury TliurHday rendered 11 verdict In favor of lllgham for $250 and cohIh. lllgham owhh property at Boring, which he IciiHfd to T. M. AIM mm for u hiiIoou. The local opt Inn people carried liming precinct for pro hibition hiHt June and AIIIhoii nlian doned thn main building without noti fying lllgliaiu, who wiih In the miiuii laliiH at the time. Judge Campbell in structed the Jury to give 110 conHlderU' lion to the ItiHiiraiico on thn main liullillng iih It. had been iihaiiiloiied for more than in diiyH. and the verillrl of the Jury Ih bused on the lumminre nit the liunkhniiHc. Illglium Hiied for 2, 2UII iih the InHiiraiire company de clined lo pay. Attorney". George C. Ilrownell uml John V. logan npiieured for Illghnm, uml ('. 0. Lntourettn uml Siindi'iHon Iteed represented the com pany. Cox Charged With Burglary. Ralph Cox, of Cnnby. was brought here Tuesday and lodged In thn coun ty Jail to unswer In a charge, of burgl ary, committed nt Canhy lust Novem. her. In default of bonds hu was fcom milted to the county Jail. Cox wbh arrested at Canby by the local const nhle nml brought hero hy tlint olllclnl. He will probably secure bull. Logan Win From Damascus. Ignn defeiited Dumascus In a very Interesting game Sunday, the score being 6 lo 11 In favor of Uignn. Thn batteries for I)gan were Bradley and BenHon; for DumnHCtis, Schmidt and Young. V 9 '' ..tr-1' MISS EDNA J. CAUFIELD. who haa Juat bean alscted Inatructor In English at the Oregon City High School, TWO SUITS ARE FILED PRAYING FOR DIVORCE BELLE PRESTON AND ALMA SHAW DISAPPOINTED IN THEIR HUS0AND8. Ili lli- (V I'n-Hlnll Iiiih llliil mi nrtliill fur divorce nciiliiiil K. M 'rMliin. in wlimii hi wiih miirrli'il In Oregon t'lty April .'i'., I'" Kli niivm tlmt In .Inly. I '.til", li" wi'iit to th" Merchants Nil' lloiiiil Hunk nl I'liriliinil nml iiliHliact ii mini" I i r 1 1 ii 1 1 tl city warrant, it i in n it 1 1 ti u to $i;;r. I'.'.' Hint wrre her properly, Hltliinit lnr knowledge awl rnlini'iil, uml converted tli" warrants Into mum y fur iiIh own line nml bene III . II" tlii'ii ili'"ii"t Iter uml li ft IHT lli'Btltlll". I ."OI K" t'. IlloWllt'll Ih Iht attorney A I inn Hlinw Iiiih tlli'il li illvori'i' Null agaluM Jitiui'H A. Shaw. Th"y were miirrli'il In WIwiiiihIii, June 3n, I'.nil. nml li" charge iccrllon three yntrK K , .lir,, Hlnre then Mie Iiiih I II rntnpflli'il In 1'iirii Iiit own II v- Iiik Kb" Ih ri prrc'liliil li)' Atloi'in'y tlonluii I iliiycH. BADLY CUT IN MILL. Charlea Moehnka Suetaina Serioua Injunea at Clarkei. A vi'ry vitIiiiin ni'dili'iit iK'rurri'il nl Clnrkia Wi'ilmtiiluy nfti'riioon ut llin Kvrliiirill kIiIiikI" mill wlii'tt Chili MiH'hiik", Hull of liotfrli'il Moi'liiik". of Unit pri'i'lnrt wiih rmiKlit III til" imIkIhk hnw nt tin' mill, ri'ci'lvtnir n It'rrllil" rut In Hi" rlKlit l"K "xlcnilliiK low ii n illnliiin" of nltout ti'ii IncIh-h Tli" youiiK niun W'iih iilti'inptltiK I iikh tlii hiiw nml rani" loo clime, r kii II Iiik In Iii'Iiik rniiKlit uml n-ri'lvliiK til" lllllK K II ll IIH Hlilll'll, which iiimiii I'lniiilniilloii m fonuil In he a IIckIi woiiinl mnl nhoiit an Inch ih'i'p. Tin iiiifiirluniii" youiiK iiiiiii wiih IiioiikIiI to HiIh rlly anil wiih kIvh hiiikIciiI nitt'iitliin liy DoctorH Hoinim r ami I Mount, mnl wa nt otic" r"moV"i tin th" Iiiiiii" of ri'liillvH In thin rlly. Mr. ! Moi'liiik" Ih Ki'tiltiK iiIouk nicely. A ! walrh which he curried In hi tmiiH er pocket receiving the force of the hiiw teeth, undoubtedly prevented a lunch liioie nerlmiH cut. MRS. NORMAN SAY FIRST. Commercial Club Award Prize In General Essay Contest. Prize In the general CliickniiiitK County "HHiiy content. Inaugurated by the puhllrlly department of th" Coin-Int-rclnl Cluli. Wi're awurded TueHdtiy night, iih follows: Mrs. Norinan Sny, WIIhoiivIIIi', tlrst, enluigt'd photo graphic framed, tinted view of Wll lamelt" KiiIIk; ' Wllllani Beard. Maple Uine, Hecond, siiiue price withoul flume; Mrs. W. P. Klrcheni, Uigilti. third. Hiiine prize iih Hecond, without colors. , Woodmen Elect Officer. The Ht'inl annual election of olllcei'S of Wllliimelle Kill I m Camp, No. US, Woodmen of the World, was lieltl Ki'lday night, with th" following re- Hlllt. C. II. WIIhiui, pant coiiHiil coni' iiimuler; (1. 1.. Snldow, coiihiiI com inander; ('. CurtlH, advlHor lleiitet) nut; U P. Burnes, eHrort; T. 11. Ilny I'.urHt, watrhmun; K. W. Kggliniin. sentry; M. I). Phillips, munager; II. M. Shaw, tuiiHlrlun. Nine iiiillrauts were received for inemherHhlp Krlday night and there were six Initiations. Lumber Company I Defendant. Kiigetie Cumins has liled 11 suit in the Circuit Court against the Ore gon Lumber & Manufacturing Com pany of 1 IiIh city for money said to he due for lumber furnished between April 1 ami June 11, to the vitnltie of jms.LMi. ()f thin amount only $ITo has been paid. The claim of V. K. Harris Iiiih iiIho been iWHlgni'd to Ciini Iiih mid Ih embraced In the suit. Har ris furnlHhed lumber to the value of "!(!. UH, nine )!!l!Mhj has been paid. U'lteu & Sfhiiebel rcprcHeut Cumins Cupid Give Permission. Mc'Iihi'H to many have been grant ed to Ijiuva Randall and Fred C. I.ainoureaux. ICmma R. Cool; and Ira I). WatHou, Man Samson and Cheater A. Mlililleton, Olive Jones ami Francis M. Tozler. Anna I. Richardson nnd Roy Uiwrence, lOunlce Deardnrff uml Oscar llevan, Sarah Kurd uml Joseph Bell, l.yilta ,l. Volpp and A. ('. II Moeluike, Kinlllii Signer and I'lrlch Ilernlgger, Mary lleliirlch nnd W. K. Mundhenke, Kstella Newell Nlles nnd Ralph McGetchle. Judge Eakln Open Court. The Jury term of the circuit court ndjiirned temporarily Krlday and there has been many cases disposed of since the beginning, June 1. Monday Judge Cumpbell left for Astoria, where he will conduct a term of court at that place. Judge Kiiltln, the newly ap pointed Judgo of AHtorlu, urrjved here Monday and took up his duties, tier ing equity ennes only at this term. THOMAS L. 8AGAR JR. MEETS ACCIDENTAL DEATH AT FAIRBANKS. DIED LAST WEDNESDAY Waa With Two Brother In Alaaka and la Third Son Out of Ten to Suataln a Violent Death. liifnrinulloii wiih rcrcWi'il Iht Moil' ilny of the iierlili'titul ileatli of TliuniiiH I.. KKur, Jr.. who illml ill KulilinnkH AluHka, IiihI Wi'iliii'Hilay. Ho lil' ii r t y nliiil w lillit ImntliiK. W IIH HIV II" WUH Imrli'il by Ih" Cuihollr church lit Knlr liiinkH. Himur Ih Hi" wm of TIioiuhh I,. KiiKiir. now n ri'Hlilciit of kIiiiIk'I. CliickiiiuiiH con tiiy. Inn until lour yenm iiKu u rcHlili'iit of I'ortliiml, w in-re the i-ii f i rt ii nit 1 1' youiiK mini w iih liuni nml wlnr" h" Hpcut th" llrnt 20 yt-nra of IiIh llf". II" would liny" been 14 yi-nr of iik" In Kt Motiiliiy. Mr. HiiKnr l"ft (lii'i'.mi Clly Iimt HprliiK Willi IiIh lirotli- "r (iiotK" fur KnlrliiuikH, nml lolmil their lirollicr Kriink. whosr wlf Uvi-m nt I'iiiIIiiikI, Tli" fnl her of th" youiiK iiiiiii wHH on" of th" ploni'crH In the AliiHkn inliii'H, lui v I n k Kotic In ilurlliK Hi" rii-.li of IS'.ui. Thin In tlio iblril mill out of ten Iiiivh, who Iiiih im-l Willi I n vtoli'iii ili nfli. Thin year wiih IiIh hi'coiiiI In AliiHka, lit' IiiivIiik Ix't'li llicr" In I'.hii;. JOHN F. CLARK, member of Board of Director of the Weil Oregon City School, who presented the di ploma to the graduate at the Commencement exerclte. BOOSTING OLD CLACKAMAS Students of Public Schools Tell About Some of the Wonderful Chances in This County For Eastern Hemeseekers OREGON CITY. Oregon City, the county sent of Clackamas County. Is located on the Willamette river at the Kails of the siiiue mime. It tins u Mipulat ion of 11 Unit t'.iitiil. The Portland Electric Company tins here one of the largest plants west of the Rocky Mountains. It generates population, shunted in the center of electricity that lights this clly and the the most fertile portion of the Wil dly' of Portland. besldcH furnishing lamette Valley on the line of the power for car lines. Southern Paclllc railroad, about fif- At this city the Willamette river teen miles south of Portland. This plunges over rocks -10 feet high, fur- clly is In the center of a magnificent nlHliIng one of the finest water pow- agricultural hell, every acre of which em. Oregon City Is well furnished will give the husbandman the most wiih factories. The woolen mills, here profitable returns, send nut on mutual product worth Our climate Is one of the thlnga I about $l.(i(i(i.(iuu. Thousands of ton must not forget to tell you about, nf paper are sent to market every Snow is rnraly seen here, and seldom year from the paper mills. There is dees the thermometer register as low also a good furniture factory, a saw , as III teen or tw enty degrees above mill, and an Ice factory. Thousands zero, while a temperature of eighty of people are given employment In live degrees is ordinarily the maxi these various mills nnd factories. ! mum of summer heat. The nights are Oregon City Ih well supplied with coot nnd salubrious. There are no schools. Here are the McUiughllii destructive cyclones or blizzards. Dur Institute, the llarrlny High School and ing the winter months there Is sulll the Eastham school besides others in 'dent ruin-fall to insure good crops the surrounding suburbs. jthe year round. This city Is nlso noted for Its scen- The scenery surrounding our town cry. The Willamette Knlls, the river, li nnparalelled. lleynnil the foothills Culm's Pillar utid many other nttrac-.to the enst, which are covered with lions are In or near lite city, while far- grass and evergreen trees, we can see liter nwiiv we have a beautiful view! the niiignltlcent snow-canned peaks of of Mt. Hood. Ml. St. Helens nnd other 1 loftv mountains. 1 Oregon City wnn once the territorial capital of Oregon. GLADYS HYPCZYNSKI. Second Prize In Mcl-oughllu Institute. 1 INDUSTRIES OF OREGON CITY. Oregon City, the seat of Clackamas County, Is situated on the banks; of tie Willamette liver, near the Wil-1 linnet le Kalis, The Willamette Kalis furnish great water power and this has given rise lo the construction of large paper nnd woolen mills. Oregon City has the largest paper and pulp mills west of New York and the largest woolen mill on tho Paclllo Coast. The paper mills manufacture grent (liiiintitles of paper which Ih shipped to the leading cities. The wuolen mill manufactures cloth. These great manufacturing Industries have greatly Influenced the development of Ore gon City, and give employment io hundreds of men. Beside these in dustries there are in the surrounding country many others such as dairy ing, farming, lumbering, fishing and ft ult raising. The cllmalo being very agreeable, farming and fruit raising flourish. KLORENCE HART. Winner of Klrst Prize in McLoughlln Institute. PROF. FRED J. TOOZE, who ha been elected cuperlntendent of the Oregon City 8chooli, 4. H, 4. i, Q, 4. 4.4- Next wei'k Tb KiitfrpriHu will iiniioiiiic" In full ili-iall the : Kriinil npiKirtiinlty which Ix to In- offered to ri'HlileiitH nf i- Cluckainas County for a few iiiluiiteH' wink each ilny In be- ' half of th" leadliiK liulillcailon 1 of the county. A HlKhtly bullilltiK lot in to lie Klveil away aliwilutely free. Vacation trips to the sea- '. hhoru are to be paid for by the KnleriirlHi?. -t. A IniHlni'HH eilncatlon In with- ' In reach of anyone who will I aini Htly devotu a lew minutes I Inm each day. Many other award t will be tideri-il for your iRHlKtanrp in hclplnn uh to K"l th" Kilter- IirlHe Into every home In Clack- 1111111H County. t IIi hIiIvh K'ylUK the best paper ever printed III the rmmty. w me koIhk to k''" other III- diiremeiitH that will make it worth your while lo miliHcrlhe, and bralile every miliKcrlptlon received gives Home worthy one a chance to get an education. II vacation, a home Kite, and remuneration for their few ? minute' work. i t Thin plan of rumpalKn for new HiilmcrllierH will be with- out ilnulit the Krrntei.t ever un- t dertuki'ii by any weekly paper, r Watch for the full d'ftullH. Dimick Talk at Scio. County Judge Grant ', Dlmlrk went to Scio, last night, wuele he" deliv ered un aildres. He leaves next Sun day for Pendleton to attend the grand lodge, of the Knights of Pythias, and will deliver the Fourth of July ora tion on Saturday. July 3. at Clats kunie. A LETTER TO A NESRASKAN. I Mr. Robert Knoell. Omaha, Nebraska: As you are dissatisfied with your ' piesent home I want to tell you of a few facts about the heuutlful place In , which I live. I Oregon City Is a prosperous and I growing city of about six thousand Ml. Hood, St. Helens nnd Mt. Adams rising high In the Cascade Range. To the west lies the Coast Range and be - tween these two ranges the beautiful Willamette wends Its way to the Columbia River. The falls of the Willamette river at Oregon City afford the greatest wnter power of any stream west of the Rocky Mountains. Their pow er gener- ales electricity for the street cars and lighting B.vsteni of Portland, the me- tfopolls of the Northwest. Besides having the greatest paper mills, we also have the largest wuolen mills on the Pacific Coast, and numerous other manufacturing plnnts. These furnish employment for over two thousand nun nnd women. We also have excellent grammar and High Schools, and one Catholic school, which Is called .MrUniRhlin In stitute, named after Or. John Mc Loughlln, founder of Oregon. So come now ami hay you a home, as hind Is rapidly Increasing in value. Yours respectfully. L1LLIE LONG. Awarded second prize in Eastham School. A LETTER FROM OREGON CITY TO AN EASTERN FRIEND. Deur Krlend: You might care to know something of our home in the Northwest. We live In one of the OF LOVELY BLOOMS SHOWN Thouaand of Roaea Are on Exhibition at Willamette Hall 8how Come to an End Tonight. The third annual Rone Show of the ClackamiiH County Rone Society open ed ycHterday In the Willamette build Iiik. ThoiiHand of beautiful bloom have been deftly arranged on th.'! Ioiik table and the whole hall I a muHH of glowing color. The commit tee have done their work well and the illHplay of Caroline Tentout, IjiKrance, t'lrlch llrunncr, Gloria LyonaUe and dozen of other roar Is well worth while. Prize will be awarded for the ill plav today. Kjeen competition la manifested by not only the member of the Roue Society, hut other are paitlclpatliiK. The following prize have been contributed: Mr. N. R. Lans, $5; Judge G. B. Dlmlrk. 15; Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Co.. $5; Karr Hro. l; Jone rniK Co., $1; L. Adam. $1; A. Knapp. $1; Mr, llraemer, $1; W. L. Utile, f.iic; Hlnz & Bluhm. 50c; V. HarrU. Mic; Jack & Albright, 50c; M C. Strickland, JOc; A. Robertson. 50c; (Continued on Page 4.) RIGHT REV. CHARLES SCAODING, Epiicopal Bishop of Oregon, who preside at the annual Diocesan Convention at Portland thi week. most beautiful valleys. In the world. Oregon City, which Is known as the "Gem of the Willamette," Is situated at Willamette Kails. We have the best water power on the Pacific Coast which is used to operate our mills and generates elec- triclty to light Portland, our northwest metropolis. Kami products from the surrounding districts find a ready market in Oregon City. These farms are among the best In the world. Among the numerous products are the following: Dairy products, cattle. sl eep, hogs, horses, grain of all kinds, teasles for the world's market, fruits of all kinds, abundant berries both wild and tame and garden products of all kinds. Clackamas County ami vi cinity also do much to supply the world's market with hops. Our climate is the best. Our win ters are mild and pleasant, summers cool and delightful, and our spring and autumn are grand. Cyclones and blizzards are unknown to the people of this Coast. Oregon City Is the 'county seat of Clackamas County and is one of Ore gon's oldest towns. She is surround ed by some of the most beautiful scenery in the world. As we look from our school rooms we can see Mt. Hood. Mt. St. Helens, the Cascade Range and the beautiful Willamette as It wends it way northward to the ! Columbia. We have good grammar (schools, one high school, and a Catho- 1 He school, called McLoughlln Institute, 1 named after Dr. John McLoughlln, the iounner or Oregon City. We are on v twelve miles from Portland, where an education along any line can be com pleted. Don't delay coming to the West any longer as It Is rapidly Ailing up, anil property Is rising In value fast. Come immediately. I remain, your truly, MAl'DE KARR. Winner of first prize in Eastham School OREGON CITY. Oregon City Is located In the midst of the noted and far-famed Willam ette Valley, and is the county seat of the large and fertile Clackamas County, Oregon City is one of the greutest manufacturing towns west of the Mississippi River, having a population of about six thousand people. It has three large paper mills, one large woolen mill, one large saw mill, an Ice factory, furniture factory, machine shops, etc.. all together employing something like two thousand men and women. The surrounding farms which are (Continued on page 8.) THIRD ANNUAL FESTIVAL BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS IS AT HAND. MISS NIETA HARDING, graduate of the June, '09 claac of the University of Oregon, who wn thi week elect ed teacher in the primary depart ment of the public cchool of Oregon City. BURGOYNE TRIED AND IS ACQUITTED STATE IS UNABLE TO SECURE CONVICTIONS IN FI8H LAW VIOLATIONS. The State yems to have gone up agaliiHt a real hard proposition in ef fecting the conviction of anyone In violation of the fish law, and thi was evlnecd Tuesday in the trial of Carl Burgoyne In the Justice Court before Judge Samson- and a Jury of five men:: Lon AJldredge, K. M. Naught, John Glllett, E. W. Randolph and A. McCoy. Burgoyne wag ar rested upon complaint of Deputy Game Warden John Green, charged with shooting bass, and he was defended by Allornpy O. D. Eby. Burgoyne maintained that he had been shooting chub in a slough near New Era. Her man Burgoyne was also arrested but his case was not tried and will prob ably be dismissed. New Ore From Ogle Mine. Thomas B. Falrclough, superintend ent of the Ogle Mountain mines, came to this city Saturday to recover from an injury In the right knee, received a few weeks ago at the mines. Recently a new tunnel was opened on the ground and at 70 feet a zone of contact veins of free gold and silver, lead and copper ores was reach ed. The zoue ha been penetrated 80 feet and the ores being taken out are expected to show large assays. John P. Fairclougb, general manager of the company, arrived here Monday morning w ith a lot of sample from the new strike, for assays. EJECTED FROM TRAIN. But Mr. Jackson Lose $6,000 Dam age Suit Against Oregon Electric. The case of Mrs.Louetta J. Jackson against the Oregon Electric Company was brought up Krlday and was dis missed. Rudolph Voelker, a hop grow er residing at Chemeketa, had contrac ted with the railway company for fare and Mia!'. Jackson and children were amon those who were to pick (hops at his place. Mrs. Jackson, who had failed to be one the car with the other members of the party who were to pick hops at the Voelker yard. told the conductor that Voelker had secured their service as hop pickers and had paid for their tickets. The conductor of the company was not aware of the contract that had been made by the hopman. and upon ar riving at the next station, which was In Multnomah county, ejected the woman and her children. The woman claimed $0000 damages. FINE THREE PORTLANDERS. Get Drunk in Estacada Sunday, One Man Breaking Officer's Nose. J. right. Ira Hartsell and Tim Hood, of Portland, with three women companions, were arrested Sunday een!ng at Estacada for being druuk and disorderly. Wright and Hartsell resisted arrest. Wright kicking the one of the deputy Marshals in the face and breaking his nose. Hood was fined, and he with the women left on the last car for Port land.' Wright and Hartsell were held in jail and Monday charges of dis orderly conduct and resisting an af ficer were filed against them. The case was heard before Recorder John son. Wright pleaded guilty to both charges and was lined $119.50. Hurt sell pleaded guilty of being drunk and disorderly, but not guilty as to the resisting an officer. Witnesses were produced, however, who testified as to his resistance and he was con victed and fined $44.50. Suit on Promissory Note. G. B. Dimick has filed a suit against Alice M. and W. 0. Paddock and H. P. Hrlghtbill. stating that on May 8. 1908, Mr. and Mrs. Paddock executed a promissory note for $400 in favor of H. C. Klepper, who has assigned the note to the plaintiff. A mortgage on five acres of land in the S. S. White donation land claim was given to secure the payment of the note. Hrightltill claims some interest In the property. Suit is instituted to fore close the mortgage and secure the payment of the note. Epworth League Officer. The Epworth League of the Metho dist Episcopal Church Wednesday night elected the following officers for the ensuing six months: Miss Mabel Smith, president; Miss Minnie Case, first vice-president; Miss Nellie Swaf ford, second vice-president; Miss Mar garet Wateiipaugh, third vice-president; Eldon Blanchard, fourth vice- president; Miss Alice Bailey, secre tary; S. McDonald, treasurer; Miss Minnie Case. Junior League superin tendent; Kathleen Harrison, organist. MRS. FANNIE L. COCHRAN IS DEAD IN THIS CITY AT AGE OF 69 YEARS. FUN ERAL HELD TUESDAY Profuion of Beautiful Floral Offer ing A a Silent Tribute From Many Warm Friend. The funeral service following the death of Mr. Kannle L. Cochran, who died at her home In tills city on Sat urday evening, were held Tuesday af ternoon at St. Paul' Shurch, Rev. T. F. Bowen officiating, assisted by Rev. P. K. Hammond. A large congrega tion assembled to honor the memory of their deceased friend, and the unus ual quantity of beautiful floral offering were a silent manifestation of the high place Mrs. Cochran occupied In the esteem of her neighbors. The Interment was In Mountain View cemetery and the pall hearer were Bruce C. Curry, Alden B. Gra ham. Charle A. Miller, Fielding S. Kelly. James P. Lovett and John W. Moffett. Mr. Cochran was the widow of the late Hiram J. Cochran, some time Mayor of Oregon City. Seven daugh ters were born to them, five of whom survive Mrs. J. B. Robinson, of Chi- co- Cal.; Mrs. J. P. Keating, of Port land; Misse Harriet, Louise and Nan Ccchran, of this city. She leaves four sisters Mrs. J. D. Biles. Mrs. M. K. West. Mrs. T. M. K. Smiih and Miss Eleanor Kelly, all of Portland. Kannle U Cochran was born at St. Thomas. Canada. C9 years ago. When a girl of 12 she crossed the Isthmus of Panama with her father, the late Captain William Kelly, of the United States Army, who was stationed at Vancouver, Wash. There she grew to womanhood. In those early days hospitals and other provisions for car ing for the poor and the sick were scarce and to meet a pressing need Mrs. Cochran, with a number of other young girls, organized a society known as the "Ladies of Charity." and of which she, at the age of 18, was chos en president. A small building was , secured, which served as a hospital of six beds, and here the sick and the Injured were nursed back to health, or tenderly cared for till death re moved them beyond the reach of human help. The work grew to such an extent that the resources of the "Ladles of Charity" were shortly overtaxed, and they appealed for assistance to the Rev. Bishop Blanchet, the head of the Roman Catholic missions of the -Northwest, and In response six Sis ters of Charity, with Mother Joseph as Sister Superior. Journeyed west from Canada to assume charge of the hospital work, intimately a larger building and a new location were need ed. These were found in Portland, and St. Vincent's Hospital, with its splendid equipment, ministering to thousands of sick and unfortunate, stands as a fitting memorial to the devotion of Mrs. Cochran and her com panions. When the Civil War broke out Mrs. Cochran was again ready to take up ter work for others by supplying the . soldiers on the battlefield with med icines and other necessities, and was president of the Ladies' Sanitary So ciety of Vancouver, an organization well known for its philanthropic work. At the breaking out of the SDanlsh- Amerlcan War she drafted the con stitution and by-laws of the Bociety known as the Woman's Emergency Corps. WOMAN ASSAULTS WOMAN. Mr. Addie Nichols I Arrested On Complaint of Mr. Smith. Mrs. Addie Nichols, of West Ore gon City was arrested Saturday even ing by Officer Miles, charged with an assault on Mrs. Jessie Smith with a dangerous weapon. As the story goes, Mrs. Smith, well known In this city since childhood, was nassine the Nich- ols residence, early Saturday morniug. mi . rticuuis, who was stanulng in her front yard at the time, with out warning, hurled a pair of scissors at Mrs. Smith with all the the force she could commaud, the point of the mrrow blade striking her nose and penetrating the nostrils. Mrs. Nichols will have a hearing before Judge Sam son later. She. is at liberty on her own recognizance. FEATURE OF ROSE FESTIVAL. Five-Year-Old Boy Drive Dog In In Parade at Portland. Kenneth, the five-year-old son nf Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Soesbe. residing at 1309 Main Street, won the first prize Kriday night at the Portlam! Rose Show, for the best exhibit for dog and cart In the parade. The lit tle fellow with his two dogs hauling his wagon was admired by the thou sands of people viewing the parade. The wagon represented an old uloneer camp wagon, with the kettles attached 10 me oack. on one side was sus pended a gun. while on the other were the words "Rose City or Bust." The front of the wagon and harness of the dogs were elaborately decorated with roses, and around each dog"s wreames or carnations. The little fellow won first prize last year at the Rose Carnival, but at that time only one dog was used to pull the conveyance. The prize won Jrlday night was $10. Krlday being Pioneer Day, the decorations of this wagon were very appropriate. Heiresa In Willock Family. A ten-pound baby girl was born MMDCS(iuy 10 Mr- and r- James Willock. of Thirteenth and Main streets.