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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1909)
IU4 M bragm Hlil'rlcal BoclMf '', 'r : Tht EnUrprli I lh only Clackamas County Nawepapar that prlnta all of tha nawa of thla .growing County. Hia your aubaerlptlon ax- 4 plrod? Look at tha labal. You should not mlaa any of our nawa number. - FORTY-THIRD YEAR NO. SO. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1909. ESTABLISHED 1S54V. REPORTS ARE NEW HOUSES UNDER WAY PRESIDENT IS COMING CHANCE FOR THE LADIES ENCOURAGING . .11.' ; ic. OBEGON 11 t; 't 'in ii n iiim i . . POMONA ORANGE ENTERTAINEO ROYALLY AT MOLALLA ON WCDENSOAY. MEMORIAL TO EATON Advisability of Eatabliahlng High Schoola In Country Outlet Dlacuisad by T. J. Oary and 0 .B. Dlmlck. Cluckuniii County ronton. Grange mi't at Molnlla on Wednosduy of luiit wwli, nnd tli result was a very t lit orxnt lnat ami writ ttltcutli'd meet ing. There wiu a good representation of tliti vnrlou grunge of tin' county, lititwltliatiiudlnil Hint th fanner art) filially iiiKitK"t with tin) farm wurk at thla time of tliti year. Thct people of .Molnlla entertained their gucaia In royul manner. Encouraging rtKirtM were received from ull of the subordinate grange of Ilia nullity. T. It. A. Hollwmid. of Mllwaukle, wan elected and Installed an rliitilnln In fill t lit vacancy canm-d hy Iho deuth of Oacnr Enlnn, wlio for ninny yfiira wan a moat faithful chap Inln. The remainder of Ilia niornltiit union wit devoted to tlio btialneaa of the order. At tli afternoon Hi'imlon a luetimr till service wn lii'ld In Imnor of the dofonaod chaplain, Oarar Kntnit, of Oawcgu. Blnle Hrrotnry Mary How ard rend coiumiinlculloiia from mem lra of tlm order attesting the high es teem In wlili'li ln w hold. Mr. MnKKli' Jolinaon, T. It. A. HcIIw.mmI. nnd J. V. TIioiiihm Hindi' apivrh" ap propriate to tliti ooi-nalon, Tin- committee on rcaolutloiia aiir prlni'd the meeting hy reporting Hint tin ri'auliltliili wcrn lilld to offer. T in' meeting wn tlii'ti thrown open to tl i' pnlillr, mill Judge Dliulik mill I'- imly School Hupcrliitendent Gary addressed the meeting In Hit' ruuae of I'llmatloli. tlila being tho numml educational meeting of tho grniige. The illiJoct tinder dliiruaalon m "Now Idea In Kdiii-ntlon nnd Advlanlilllty of EMali Uniting County High Heliool." JiiilK" Dlinlrk explained Ihu antirre of our revenue lor riiKl purpoaea, nnd explained why wine people vote UKiilnal Iho levying of n t.'ix for i-hool piirHi-a. Judge lUmlcK 1 1ll tlH k there should t tux on ln-otiii' and Incur purnlloii for tho benefit of our ai-lioola. Superintendent (inry favor the I'llinlnutlon of many thltiK from our i-onriii' of hi inly fur ronntry school. hiii-Ii a grammar, much of the gong rnphy of foreign rotiiitrloa, psychology nnd niiiiloiny nnd tho substitution of those of more hygiene, the geography of our own country iitul on tuuni'dlutc mi r n in mil li K only tho pnu-llrnl arith metic mid niurh language, lie atnti'd thul ho hi'lli'Vi'M tho tlniii would roini' when every hoy mid girl In Clwku tn it h county would hnve tho ndv:':;tugi of n high mi-IiooI without having In li'nvo Iioiiio lo got thi'in. Judge Itynn wn present, nnd lu Ink riilli'd upon. Hpoko upon Dm aiiuii' Hiihji'ct, piirtlnlly riidiiriiliiK the now liI'MiM, ami Mat ril Hint ho hi'llovi'd dint tlm llini' would aoon cotno whoti our wliuli' coitrHO of Kludy would ho clintiK' oil. In tlio cvi'tiliiK n cIiihh was Inllliilod Into tho mynti'rli'H of tlm llfili do Kroc. A dinner mid auppor wore nerv ed hy tlio mt'inhom of Molnlla (irnliKo No. a I . -m u- ti enjoyed hy tin ninny vlHllnrn, COMMENDS MR. DAVIS. Tom Richardson Llkea Literature of Commercial Club. The literature now boliiR sent out hy the Coinnierclnl ('lull hy Secretary IKivIh Ih heliiK numt fnvornhly received hoth tit home nnd nhrond. The follow liiK letter Klv'H tho JndKiimnt "f nno who him Ioiik heen nil expert In pub licity work: Portland Commorclnl Cluh, lortlnnd. Uri'Kon. July IB. Mr. 8. I. DnvlH, Cominerclnl Club, Oreknn City. OrrRiin. My Denr Mr. Dnvln: Thla In Junt a llltl" not" to congratulate you on your wonderfully effective Clncknmu County liiilletln. If yon nre tmlng thin to Hi'iid to nil tho Inquirer wIioro nnme wo furnlHh, you nre goliiR to get Home tnntrttilo reniilt. Don't Ret tllHcoimiKcd JUHt hecnuHO you don't aeo themi reHttlta linmedlntely. Sincerely Your, TOM HICUArtOaON. Mnnnmir. . Howell 8uea W. B. Jennings. Chamber Howell tins filed a suit In the Circuit Court ngftlnsl W. 11. Jennings to recover money. The fol lowing claim nro embraced In tho null: Merchandise purchused from Howell A Junes of tho vuliio of $110.05, of which $2B hn been puld; mcrchnn dine purclinHed from U E. June to Out value of $12.0!i; merchandise pur chased from 11. l'etjiold to tho value of $37.30, of which $5.35 hn been paid; loan from II. Pet wild, amounting to $12, of which $5 hn been paid. The clnlms hnve nil been aHslgnod to How ell. who Is represented by Attorney O. D. Ehy. Red Men Visit Two Tribe. Wnlter I Little, grout Junior mga more of Iho Improved Order of Red Men, accompanied by Judgo Grunt B. Dlmlck, Chnrles W. Kelly and Ed McKnrlnnd, went t) Cnnby Saturday to pay an offlclnl vial: to Molalla Tribe, No. 41. Tuesday evening they went to Oswego to visit Kasaench Tribe, No. 3!. County School Suparlntandant Gar; Who dllvrd an Addrat to Po mona Grange at Molalla. HEADED THIS WAY. New Yorker who nought to K't railway arconiodnilon from ChlrnKO to the ruclflc Coaat In Juno wvro told that they would ItnvA to kIvp three or four week' notlr liefore rHiin rould ho found fur (hem. All traliiH ruiinliiK Weat are crowd ed, and apnrv In them w re served for that leiiKth of time nhoKil. Three rensou for thin iiiiiiHiinl condition wero Klven hy the railway niamiKera. That ninny national convention are to Imi held In (hff Weat thla autniner, that thn Heattle fair I open, and that the people are lii'KlnnliiK to reallre that the future enpaiiHlon of America I to ho toward Hie Weat, and arc anilnil to underatnnd the proh lenia to ho met there. Youlh'a t'oiiipuulon. PUBLICITY STAMPS BY THE THOUSANDS ADVERTISING MATTER FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION BY THE COMMERCIAL CLUB. TlioiiHiuiila upon thouxuiida of tniiltl colorcil piilillclty stamp nre In tlm lunula of Secretary H. I', linvl. of the piilillclty dcpnrtmcnl of the. CoininiT clul Club, ami they may be had for the iih k lux Thi'su stampM were do alKiied nperlnlly for the uho of peopl of till city nnd county nnd nre of u suitable nIko nnd form to be placed on the bark of letter nnd other mm ter which Is to he etit outside the stnte. There will he no chiirii' whatever for these slumps nnd they will he furnished to anyone, whether inciuhcrH of the club or subscribers lo the publicity fund or not. They nre primed In green nnd brown, the center displaying one of Mr. Dnvls photographs of Oregon City scenery nnd embracing the following wording: "Clacliiimns County, (leiii of the Wll Inmette, no hllr.xnrds, uo cyclone farms, factorle. payrolls, soil, scenery climate, transportation hy river anil rail. For Information mldress Com luerclal Cluh, Oregon City, Oregon. There were lon.fluo stamps In the llrsl IsHiie. HENRY BECK PASSES AWAY. Father of Mr. Henry Wetzler I Dead at tha Age of 78 Yeara. Henry Deck died nl an enrly hour Snturdny morning at the home of lls daughter, 'Mr. Henry Wetxler. 1305 Main street, nfler a lingering III ness. The funeral wns held Siiuilny afternoon at the residence, Itev. E Clarence Oakley olllrlatlng, and many friends of the family were present Tho remains were shipped to Califor nia for Interment, ns Mr. Heck form erly resided there, IIIh widow and Mrs. Wetxler accompanied the body to San Kraticlsco, Mr. Deck was horn In linden, Ger many, nnd came to America at the ago of 18 yenra. In 1805 he left New York and came to California around tho Horn. In 1858 ho returned to New York and wn murrled July 30, 1K.10. They returned to California the following year and lived at Ban Fran clseo, where ho was In the shoo bust' ness 25 yenrH. In July, HlOfi, he came to Oregon City with IiIh wife nnd they mnde their home with Mb daughter. He 1 survived by hi widow, Emlclin Heck, nnd the following children: Mrs. Henry Wetzler, of Oregon City; Mrs. Chnrle J. . Socman, Mrs. J. F. Offormann, and John P. Heck of San- Francisco, and Chnrles U Heck, of Hnrrlsburg, Pa. Mr. Heck was aged 78 yearn, 2 mouths and 5 days. Rush for Landa Continue. Tho rush to file applications on lands In the Coeur d'Alene, Flathead nnd Spokane Indian reservation still continues. Dr. Clyde Mount has gone north on this errand nnd Ih acting as agent for Fred W. Hiimphrys, who Is not required to file In person, os ho Is a veteran of the Spanish-American war. Jake Miller left yesterday and D. McHonry will go Borne time thla week, eerPtFnifwyp fwypmfwypwpy week. Peter Frey will also leave the latter part of tho week. School Superintendent Arrive. Ffed J. Tooxe, tho new city miperln- tendent of the Oregon City public schools, nrrlved here Thursday from Monroe, Mich., and will find a resi dence here. Mr. Too.o la staying with his brother, C. T. Tooe, at Olud Btono, and Ih looking for a dwelling In Oregon City. BUILDINO IMPROVEMENTS ARE IN PROGRESS ALONG MANY LINES. BANK BEING ENLARGED C. T. Tooxa I Improving Property and Historic McLoughlln Homo la Being Placed in Order For Visitor. The beautiful new residence of (in Kligebrecht oil Seventeenth at reel neur Washington, 1 completed, and Mr. Kngobrwht la moving hi fumlly Into II. The house la mmleru through nut, having 11 rooms with bath, and full cement basement, the cost u which was about $0o0. The contrnc lor of the building was William Kruo- ger, a recent arrival from Wisconsin who tin conio to make Oregon hi home. Mr. Kngelirechi arrived Oregon City from Athena, Wisconsin ubout three year ago, and purchased the 2)arre tract belonging to the IXiluu estate, the land of which nil under cultivation. Since moving to Oregon City, Mr. Engehrechl has gone Into the dairy business and has built up a large custom. The Oregon City Shoe Store la un ilergolng extensive Improvement. The show windows liavo been enlarged and enclosed at the rear, new shelving added and renovated throughout. The malinger. 8. Palley, ha secured F. 8. Iluker, the contractor lo have charge of the work. A. Huckles, who conduct a feed and grocery store on Eleventh nnd Main stret. Is having tho roof of the store building raised. The first floor will he used ns salesroom, and the second story as living rooms by Mr. Huckles family. F. S. linker ha the contract, nud Is pushing the work along. (.. A. Drown ha been awarded the contract for the building of the cot (age of Thomas Hlnnrhurd on Eleventh street, between Adnms anil Jefferson ti tel. The cottage will he of seven looms, with reception hull nud buth nnd will be modern throughout. William Krueger Is having a build' lug constructed on the ground he re cently putehased from llurvey Cm nil Twelfth street. This will be used an a grocery store, which will be great convenience to the people re siding In that section of the town. The cottage owned by H. U. Kelly on Eighth and Washington street, for merly occupied hy W. A. Dlmlck, dub been enlarged mid re painted, and Is now one of the most attractive cot tages of Oregon City. Tho cottage nd Joining this nnd owned hy Mr. Kelly has also heen renovated. Tho addition to the Oregon City Hank is progressing rapidly, and will e ready for occupancy by Septem ber. This will extend about 15 feet nt the rear, und will occupy the apace w here tho office of C. H. Dye formerly stisid. The building will he of one story and of concrete. A new concrete vutilt Ih being constructed to take the place of that In the present building When complete the building now oc cupied by the bank will he thorough ly renovated, nnd refurnished with up- to-date furniture and fixtures. C. W V'onderuhe litis charge of tho construc- lon. The work on the new addition to the East ham school building will be com nmurcd In about 10 days, llesldes this work new picture, rails will he added o Iho Euslham mid Hiirclay buildings. The two houses belonging to Judge 11. Diiuick hnve heen greatly Im proved In appearance by the addi tion of verandas. On Thirteenth and Main streets, C. T. Tooze, of (iludstone, is having con structed one of the most up-to-date dwellings In the city. The house is situated on his property overlooking the river, and Ib a most deslruble pluce for a residence. Mr. Tooze, who pur- based the block on which this house s located. Is also to have built in the near future, another residence over looking the Willamette. This will be on the north side of the one he Ib nt present building. The residence In the center of the block Is also under going repairs. W. A. Dlmlck recent ly took possession of a very attractive bungalow In this block. When the res idence Mr. Tooze Is at present working on, nnd tho one on the north side nre completed, there will bo seven of the prettiest homes In Oregon City. Mr. Tooze has spared no expense In Im proving his property In this city. Among the smaller buildings that have been constructed within the past month U the greenhouse on the resi dence property of G. A. Harding. A new roof hns been added to the Mclaughlin home, which was recent- v moved to tho Seventh Street Park. New I1Ih hnve been ndded, nnd the irk of painting the building will soon begin. After the Interior has beon thoroughly fumigated and cleaned It 111 be papered nnd painted so that It ill bo open to all visitors who wish i view the home of Dr. John Mc Loughlln. the father of Oregon. The cottage that Is being built on tho Miller place on Center street near Seventh Is Hearing completion, and 111 be occupied hy Mr. nnd Mrs. alph Miller. The cottage at the rear or the Ore gon City Hunk building has also beon Improved. Hard Grade on Boring Hill. Forty-seven carB attached to one en- glue delayed traffic for awhile Monday afternoon on the Cazadero line of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Forty of the cars were load ed and thoro were seveu empties, a caboose and a dead engine attached to tho train, which bad to be divided into three sections before It could be hauled over the Boring hill. iS y ; j: l;P '" A : If ' If Prealdent William H. Taft, who will visit the A. Y. P. Exposition at Seattle next fall. BOOST CHAUTAUQUA KKDLAKD. Or July 20. Chautauqua I c r again and the camper have gone home after the most delightful ses sion we ever had In spile of a little ruin. They were a Jolly crowd In camp. The only re gret heard were on behalf of the management. Many that came this year for the first time told ua they bad no Idea It was anything ao nice, and they were going to plan to como for the whole session next year and bring their friends and we have heard of other at home who say the same. It I not a generally unilerstood aa It bught to be whut kind of an Institution It really Is. Some think It la all Sunday School and preaching. I believe we had Hie best pro gramme we ever bad and It was very much appreciated. We owe many thauk to Mr. Cros for hi unwearied efforts to make these Bemslons a suc cess and for his courteous at tention lo the wants of the camper and other visitor. This I a Clackamas County Institution of which we may well be proud. I t us boost It all we can and make It a grand success. GEO. C. ARMSTRONG. ALEXANDER WARNER CROSSES DA2K RIVER CAME WEST FROM NEW YORK IN 1870 LEAVES WIFE AND THREE CHILDREN. Alexander Warner, a well known resident of this city, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomns A. Pope, on Water Street between Fifth and Sixth Streets Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Warner had been in 111 health for the past six weeks, and he was taken to their cottage at Long lleuch for the benefit of his health, but he gradually failed, and he was brought here on Saturday hy his wife, und daughter, Mrs. Pope, who were with him during his illness. Mr. Warner was born at Stuyves- ant, Columbia County. New York, Sep tember 10, 1S2G, and was united in marriage to Miss Maria A. Pease, Oc tober 20, 1850 at Stuyvesant. After residing in that city for a brief time, hey went to New York City, where hey lived until 1870, when they came West, settling In this city. They after ward made their home In Spokane, where Mr. Warner entered Into busi ness, and later moved to Portland, where he was also In business. Of recent years Mr. and Mrs. Warner have made their home in this city. Mr. Warner, though wns reserved In character wns of a kindly disposition, nnd his passing will be deeply regret- ed. Mr. nnd Mrs. Warner would hnve been murrled 69 years hud he lived until October 20. The deceased leaves a wife and three children, Mrs. Thomas A. Pope, f this city; Charles Warner und Mrs. A. Lee, of Jortlnnd, three grand children and two great grandchildren, j ren. The funeral services were conducted on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Portland Cremntoinlum, a pedal car leaving this city at 2 o'clock. Dr. T. L. Eliot and Dr. W. L. Eliot, of the First Vnltarian Church, of Portland, officiated, and Mrs. Imo gen Harding Brodle rendered a vocal number. Mrs. Annie E. Howard leaves In a few days for Seaside to spend a week with Mrs. A. L. Ileatie nnd family, who have a cottage there for the Summer season. ' HIS FAREWELL SERMON. Rev. John M. Linden, whose g resignation as pastor of the N First Uaptlst Church becomes i effective next Sunduy night, ?N will preach his farewell sermon on that day. His subjects will be the same as on the first day S ho occupied the pulpit two f- years ago. "Life With and Without Vision," and "The Vul- ue of a Soul." The fnrewell $ prayer meeting was held last s I1 night, and this evening there S $ will be a reception lu the as- $ sembly room of the church, to which all aro Invited. Mr. Lin- S S den leaves next Monday for Chicago, which will be his headquarters In future. Ho S opens August 20, with Evangel- S 1st "Billy" Sunday at Boulder, Col., and hereafter will devote his entire time to work In the evangelistic field. WILLIAM H. TAFT TO VISIT A. Y. P. FAIR LATE IN SEPTEMBER. MANY TO WAIT FOR HIM Special Arrangement Art Under Way to Provid Entertainment for Crowd Who Will Come To 8eattle. When President William H. Taft visit Seattle the latter part of Sep tember, to attend the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc Exposition, It I predicted that the largest gathering ever known on the Pacific Coast will congregate. Special arrangement are already un der way to provide apeclal entertain ment for not only the president, but the crowd also. Three previous presi dents have visited Seattle while In office: Have, Harrison and Roose velt. Each visit was a memorable oc casion. The record for crowd es tablished on these visit are certain to be battered when '"Big Hill" comes, not that he la a stranger to Seattle and the Northwest, but because he la ao well known and ao well liked here. Many prospective visitor will put off their coming until the visit of the president, when they will "kill tw bird with one stone." The president will leave the East. September 15th, stopping enroute for brief visit Denver, Salt Lake and Spokane. Ow Ing to Mrs. Taffa poor health, he will not be able to make the contemplated trip to Alaska thla year. No Place Comparea With Oregon, P. J. Winkle has returned from visit of several months at his old 4 I home In Pennsylvania, and ne was ac- 4 Icompanled home by hi daughter. Miss 4 Anna Winkle, whom he ha.l not seen for 1C years, and wno will make ber home here. She ha been living with her grandparent. Sir. Wink' visit ed nt St. Louts, Mo, and in Kanta rnd passed through 'he Hooded dis tricts, his train being delayed I hours. Mr. Winkle is gl.i.1 io get ir, gon, and found no place travels to compare with Membership Contest Interesting. The Knights and Ladles of Security held an Interesting meeting Monday- night and received nine applications for membership. There Is a member ship contest in progress After short programme, lemonade and cake DEATH OF THOMAS SAGAR. Father of Unfortunate Young Relatea Particulars. Man MCLINO. Or., R. F. D. No. 1. July IS. (Editor of the Enterprise. As good many of our friends and neigh bors wanted to know the particulars of the death of my son, Thomas U Sagnr, who died June 9 last, in Fair banks, Alaska, of a gunshot wound, In a letter written by his brother, Frank, a few days after the accident he states on the evening of the 8th Tom and a friend of his, a Mr. John Carrie, went out to hunt ducks. At this time of the year It is daylight all night In that country. It seems Mr. Lame snot an owl and aa lie was reloading his rille, a 30-10, Tom started to walk away but Just as he got in front of Mr. Carrie the trigger slipped out of Carrie's fingers, the gun went off, the bullet striking Tom between the hip and knee. It struck the bone, and being a soft nosed bullet, shatter ed the bone and made a bad wound, Mr. Carrie had to go a mllo to the station for help and then to a farm for a buggy to haul him to the station. They put him on a hand car and haul ed him six miles to Fairbanks. Mr. Carrie telephoned for Tom's brothers, Frank and George. The doctors am putated his leg at 10 o'clock the morn ing of the 9th, but the loss of blood and shock was too much. He passed away at half past four the same day, and was buried next day from the St. Joseph church. THOS. U SAGER. COUNCIL TO MEET TUESDAY. Adjourns Out of Respect to Council man J. J. Cooke. The city council met Wednesday night met and adjourned at once out of respect of Councilman J. J. Cooke, whose only son was killed Wednesday by a train near The Dalles. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday even ing of next week, when the ordinance for the Improvement of Twelfth street will come up for Its first reading. Ac tion on the ordinance for the Improve ment of Eleventh street will await the return of Councilman Sheahan, who is taking his summer vacation. Thomas Spencer of Tualatin. The funeral of the lute Thomas Spencer took place Saturday after noon at Tualatin, where his death oc curred last Thursday. Mr. Spencer was a native of Ohio and was "3 years of age. He Is survived by a widow and the following children: Mrs. i Emma Nlles, of Seattle: Mrs. Sadie Galbreath, of Tualatin; Mrs. Tina Schmeer. of Canby; Mrs. Josie Dunn, of Oregon City; Lee Spencer, of Tun latin and William Spencer, of Os wego. Miss Louise Brace, who will be an Instructor In the Oregon City high school next year, was up from Port land Sunday and was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huntley. , v Judge Grant B. Dimick, Who talked at Molalla laat Wedneaday on Rev enue for Public School Purpoaes. THE8E ARE STATISTICS? b Vital statistics for Clackamas County have been reported by the State Board of Health for the months of Marcb and April. In March the births numbered 25; deaths, 10; cases of tuber culosis. 1; deaths, 3; cases of smallpox, 2; marriages, 2. In April here were 18 births and 19 deaths; 5 deaths from tu berculosis; one case of typhoid fever; 10 cases of diphtheria, three nf scarlet fever, six of measles and one of smallpox. The inaccuracy of the Board's statistics Is noticeable in the report of two marriages during the month of March, and none for April. DID NOT KNOW HIS DAUGHTER'S VOICE BOVINE CREATES EXCITEMENT LAST SATURDAY NIGHT IN BOLTON. Sheriff R. B. Beatle and Constable F. A. Miles were routed from their beds last Saturday night to hunt for a supposedly missing girl at Bolton. The two daughters of Mr. Lynch, who resides there, had gone to Portland during the day and when darkness fell the father became anxious over the safety of his girls and thought be heard one of them scream. He im mediately got Into communication with the officers, who drove down to Bolton and found that the girls bad left Port land at S o'clock for Oregon City and were in no danger. Another Bolton girl, whose name could not be learned, was wheeling a baby carriage, when she became frightened at a bull and screamed, and Mr. Lynch thought he recognized his daughter's voice. GIRLS IN JUVENILE COURT. Bessie and Viola Mayo Do Not Have Proper Parental Care. Bessie Mayo, aged 16 years, and Viola 'Mayo, aged 10 years, were brought before the Juvenile Court Friday by Constable Miles. They may be committed to the Boys and Girls Aid Society. The mother and older sister of the girls work In the woolen mills here and during the day the two younger girls and two little boys are left in the house. The girls have been In the Juvenile Court before and the officers say they are wayward. The youngest one attempted to borrow $2 from R. L. Holman, telling him that 'Grandpa Mars" sent her. and the older girl spent Thursday at Tualatin Short Chapter of Accidents. Audrey Bkervm, aged 11 years. slipped and fell Saturday afternoon at Gladstone Park, and sustained a colles fracture of her arm. Dr. E. A. Sommer was called and reduced the fracture. The little girl is a niece of D. T. Griffith of Stone. On Tuesday afternoon Otto Gengler was kicked by a horse on Clackamas Heights, and received a compound fracture of his forearm. A resident of Canemah, whose name was not ob tainable, was hurt In the mill Monday, sustaining a compound fracture of the arm, and a Slavonian at the mill re ceived a broken leg this week. Virgil Ladd, of Gladstone, sustained colles fracture of the wrist Friday afternoon at Gladstone Park, while jumping over a hurdle. The Palm Goe Out of Business Mrs. Miller, who has conducted The Palm confectionery store In the Cau- field building, adjoining the store of Huntley Bros. Co., for several years. moved Wednesdny to Portland, where she will open a store on the East Side. The building has not yet been rented, thought the refusal of It has been given to William Gardner, the eweter, who Is now In a building on he Episcopal Church property near he corner of Main and Ninth streets. Gilbert Herren Dead. Gilbert Herren, who resided here with his parents for many years, died In Portland last Sunday, aged 22 years. His funeral was held Monday at the family residence, 127 East 12th Street, at 11 o'clock. Consumption was the cause of the death of young Her ren, whose father wis for several years connected with the store of I. Selling in Oregon. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY GIVEN BY THE ENTERPRISE TO YOUNG LADIES. SCHOLARSHIP AND TRIP Besides, a Residence Lot i Given Away Absolutely Free. Other Valuable Prize For a Few Day' Work. This sort of ultry weather should make the young ladle sigh for the seashore. The Enterprise offers the opportunity. Although several weeks have passed since the first announce ment was made It Is yet early enough for any one to secure a vacation trip for JuBt a few minutes work each day among friends. And with so many prizes offered the element of failure Is almost entirely removed. The high est score could be easily overcome In a week's time by any ordinary bustl ing. Renewals count the same as new subscribers and with the special added Inducements of the Pacific Northwest for three yeara, and, also, a pair of $1.00 shears, all for the price of the, Enterprise $1.50 the task Is made easy indeed. Another Oregon City young lady has entered this week. Miss Jennie Scbatz thinks she can secure the first prize, maybe, and comes in with the fine showing of 14,000 credits, putting her in fourth place. Miss Curran makes a gain of 6,000 credits, giving ber a total of 24,525 and keeping her In the lead. Mary Dale, of Estacada, Is in sec ond place with 18,435 credits and at the rate she Is going will keep right at the top. "Bunnie" Ownbey was called out of the city and unless she is able to re turn quite soon will be too greatly handicapped to win out. Hattie Huthcinson Is In third place with some 15.000 credits and hasn't fairly got started. Further reports from the, others have not been received, but suffice It to say, the coveted prizes are not se cure to anyone yet. Send In the name of any young lady and we'll show you how easy It is to get votes. The $200 lot will be given to the one receiving the highest vote. The other prizes the four trips to Long Beach with all expenses paid at the Breakers Hotel, a scholarship in the Behnke-Walker Business College at Portland and two credits on lot3 in Oregon City. We certainly are making the In ducements for vacation work strong enough to appeal to anyone In the county. TWO WOMEN ARE INJURED. Mrs. J. B. Robinson and Miss Cochran Hurt In Portland. Lou The first accident on the new Meier & Frank building, In Portland, occured Monday when an iron eye-beam. be ing drawn up toward the top of the building on the east side, fell through the unused elevator shaft In the old building, injuring slightly three wo men on the first floor. The injured are Mrs. J. B. Robinson of Oregon City, who sustained a scalp wound; Miss L. Cochran, of Oregon City, bruised and shaken up and Mrs. S. W. Parker, of 255 Glbbs street, a demonstrator in the store, whose shoulder was bruised. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Cochran were taken to the Good Samaritan hospital where It was found that they were only slightly injured. Mrs. Parker went home. It is considered miraculous that the falling beam did not kill the women. Suspended over the elevator shaft in the rear of the old building, from which the lifts have been removed, it fell four stories downward until it struck the temporary floor which had been placed over the shaft Breaking through the floor it fell on a table covered with goods, one end swing ing about and knocking the women down. After Reservation Lands. Ernest Mass, Thomas Myers and Frank Koenig left Monday for Spo kane, where they will make applica tions for land In the Coeur d'Alene, Spokane and Flathead Indian reser vations. Frank Albright and D. E. Frost left Tuesday and John C. Brad ley and Chauncey E. Ramsby go the latter part of the week. There Is a great rush from Clackamas County for the land in these reservations and scores of people will make applica tions for filing. Jancigaj Appeal Heard. Attorney Walter A. Dimick left Tuesday for Salem where he appeared before the Supreme Court Wednesday to argue the case of the State of Oregon vs. Matt Jancigaj, who was convicted in the Clackamas County Cir cuit Court last November of the mur der of Mary Smrekar. District Attor ney E. B. Tongue appeared for the State. The crime was committed lasc July and Jancigaj has been in the state penitentiary, under sentence of death for many months. The case was apealed from Judge McBrlde'f Court, on the ground of error in Instructions to the Jury. Fisheries Bureau Moves Office. The office of the United States Bureau of Fisheries In the Masonic Temple was vacated Wednesday and Superintendent Henry O'Malley and his office staff will be furnished quar ters at the hatchery office of Clacka mas Station, several miles from this city. It Is presumed that the removal of the offices Is in the Interests of economy.