Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, March 04, 1910, Image 1

Oregon City enterprise., March 04, 1910, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text" - Tht Enterprise li the only Cl-ckamu County Newtpiper that print ill of tht new. of this .growing County. .-M l-l M- 4 0 TY mini HlftorleaJ ioelety r ICj Has your subscription plredf Look it th label. You should not mlia any S of our news numbers. lAVb oKKdON (Try, oimios, Kin day, aiawcii 4, r.no. ESTABLISHED 1869 EOON TO FORTY FOURTH YEAR No. t, ELKS LODGE INSTITUTION PURPLE AND WHITE WILL HOLD 8WAY TONIGHT IN ORE GON CITY. 61 NAMES ON CHARTER B'U Del-nallon. ' Antlered Herd Will Cum Hero From 6lem. Al bany, Portland and Aatoria. nrK.iniii'lKii nf Oregon lily l,niU;e, Nil 1 I VI. Ib'lli'VoI'-Ilt llllit Proteiilvo Order of KMiH, will li'lliK "lore llinll f.iin pr.iiln lii Oh hiiii City Friday nlKht u thin milt. 'Ilii' i-ntlM- third ami fiiiillh floors nf llu' Mawitilr llilllillMK have Imi-ii nliliiliH il fur tin' lnt"ltutl'in nf th t it t ' Iii'Ik" iiinl 'hi' reception nf Mm vhllliiK Miitli'n'il herd. Tim Cuiu iilal Cluli riKimit hi IIiii "" building will In- thrown "pen I" I'1" Mnlltil H llllil II lillfti'l llllll'lli illl W ill III" nerved In Hi'1 MiihiiiiIc banquet hall hi ill" tlilril floor Tin' imw lodge nf KIIih will li IiihII I liv Dr. Hurry V Mi-Kiiv. uf IMrtliiinl. Illhtiirt D"P i :, i.n.i i.-,.tlti.l Ituhr nml hn will I... -..l-i.,.l l. ..,,ll,l 1,l:. o 1 2 . l In eipeetetl thnl lit leant I'.'i" K.lkil will nun" up fnnn I'nrlliiiiil and they hiivo nrrnniti'il t have ' h-lr special nira remain hem urn II tin' round up nf I tin w llil Imrd l over Tin' Hul-tii IimIk" f Klka with thi'lr own mil (i.rnn'il Imliil will ronm dnwil fur lhi vi-nt mill there will nli I"' ilnli'KB lluna fnnn Allxiny nml Astoria Tlmm nrt' r.l tiuiura nil I In" (hatter mil ninl tln-y linvit lii'i'ti mli'iti-il fnnn mmun; 1 1 1 innnt pruiiiltli'lil lui'll III liiialni'M nml Hnrlitl llln nt Ori'ismi Clly. Tln'y iiio im fiillnwit' W K. Ciull. Ivlwuril C. Ihiln'r. Clyili' Mount , K A K im-r, CnrlU II llnkrr, II T. Mrltiilu, Nnrnmn It linn. K Ki'iini'th Hunli'ii, Jiiiihh II Cary. Wllllllllt SIli lllllUI. Jiiinm V. l'H'tl. J C 1'iillmir. (irmit II. Iillnlrk. W. A. nimiik. r: j nmiiiiiii, a. a. vri, Jin..ili K IIimIki'ii, K. K llnnlli'. Iiilm Ailiiiim. K A Clnipmmi. Kilwnril Hlii'it limi. IL J Ynniilt. O, K. ll"K'liil. K. C. Mlllrr, II A iH-ilinnii. y. W tirwn. iuii W. U Muln y. C K. Itamaliy, I. K Wlllliinrti. It. II. Iii'iitlf. It W ItnkiT. .Ii'lni V l(ll"y. II- H MiHiity. Hurry K HniiiT. Clyiln (i. Hunlli-y, lluith H, MimiiiI. M J. Cnrkri'll, W A. HlM'Wtnnn. C. W. I'iiihv K. It. I'riill. liirB C. Ilrnwtii'll, (I. B. Ilayna. T P. Itnnilnll. Waltnr H. Wi ll". '. II Mi'M niT. y. W. Iliiiiiplirya. V. II lluwi'll. M. C. Hlrlrklnnil. (1 K Slttnnoim. Ili'liry lli'itnltiKHi-ii, W. II. Ziiinwiill. Ili'iiry D'Mulli-y. W A lluntlry, J. I'. Ciiintilii'll. Chnrli'H K. Ilunm. Chnrlr V Ki'lly, TliiinuiH K. Hymi. Jhi I Chirk, W. It. IjiKU", Wllllmn 1 lluwi'll, W. II. Ilulr, Publicity Member Realgna. V HurrlH. wim Iiiih Imnii a tui'iulm of thn puhllcliy ruiiimltliK nf Hi Ciuniimrilal Cluh allien hint January lum iniulnmil IiIm ri'lKii!iMnn. I'r aiirn of prlvntn builmaa In iimhIciumI na Mm miiann, lilt ailccraanr will hn chiiMi'ii by thn Hoard nf (ioynrnura nf thn Ciiiuumrclal Cluli. CARPENTER KILLED AT CAZADERO PLANT EDWARD P. 8WANSON INSTANT LY ELECTROCUTED BY CUR RENT OF 2300 VOLTS. IMw-anl P. Hwaitmin wim klllml In iitiiiitly by I'lnctildly Into iiiitunliiy nlKht t tl"' Clir.inli'iii plant nf thn I'niilanil Hallway, Unlit Ai I'ownr Cmupaiiy. Iln hail lu i'll wnildiiK ii" ii curpi'ii Irr allien last January, nml Hiiliinluy idrlit Im wim put In work tin Mm nm chlnn ti'Mti'iH, which nm rhaiKi'il with 2:iun vnllM. Tlman tnHtura nm oiiIhIiIi of Mm main hulhlliiK, nml, im they worn wnt nml Swiiiihoii wim nlillimil to work In Hi" ruin, Im wan warimil uf hla ilaiik'cr. At o'clock Im wan Hccti ullvn by nun of Mm nil Ulnyi'i'H. nml n nilnuln later IiIh life li'Ha hoily wim foiiml In a hIiiiIIow pmil of wilier hcHliln llm InHlelH. Hn wim Ij liiK with Ilia feet nil Ihn wel linarila SwaiiHon wim nut fmnlllar Willi nine- trleal upparalim nml It wim HiippoHeil that Im tuuclieil thn lilKhly-churKeil Ii'mIith, culiilltluliH uilillliK to riuiiliic ttvll y. Thn Coinner'H Jury returned n verillet nf ucclilnillill death. The puwnr rompany provided u Hpeclal car to lirliiK tlm body to On'Koii Clly. Swiiiihiiii wim M ycai'M old. lie lum nil mint In Siiowden, WmhIi., mid fl hIhIit nt I In it on , Kan. Iln had been n nininber of Mm Portland Y. M. C. A. Klncn 11107 mid iiiadn IiIh linuin when In I'ortluud nt 7-11 MIcIiIkiiii livcniin, Thn body of llm Into Kilwnril P. Kwuiiann. who wan ncclilj'titly electro ciiled Into Hn ( ii relay nlKhl lit Mm Ca.n dero Hlitlloti of thn Portland Hallway, I.IkIiI & Power ( n ii in u y . was Khlpped TueHiluy lu lliirtoii, KniiHim, whuro Mm father and hIkiit of thn iiiifortuiuito man ri'Hldn, Cnroimr llnlinan received tnli'Ki'uplilc liiHlructlotm tn Hblp Mm remains Kimt. Funeral of Charlea E. Tate. Tim fiumrnl or Mm Into Cliailen 15, Tnln, who wim lillleil limt week In a Biiwmlll lit Newborn, took plimn Sun day nflernoon. Servlctm woro con dui'led in thn hall of Wlllnmolto FhIIh Cump No. 118, Woodmmi of thn World, nnd nt Mm Rrnvn In tlm Cntmninh ceiiK'tnry by Mm Woodmnn, Tlmro wim a Inrsn nttondanco to pay tho lust roHpodB to tho memory of the tinfortiinnlo yntuiK ninn, and Mm floral (ifferltiKB were CHpoclnlly lionutlful. SALOON MEN OFFER . TO CLOSE UP EARLY RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS RE8I8T ORDINANCE TO RAISE LICENSE TO flOOO. It. M, Kli'iiiHi'ii mill Mult .liniilii, two of Oregon Clly'a saloon keepers, appeared lii'tinn the oily council Wed uoinlay night III opposition tu I In' mill niini'i' raining tlin liquor llcenso frum funo in Ilium per annum, '1'ln'y Milled llll'V iTi' lilllhnliycd by 1 1 1 llfinll l.liiiir Dealer's Aw'linl"ii iiKi'i'i' In rli'iii' Hull' hiiI'xiiih lit U n'gliuli every night ! Jt Saturday nllilil nml open nt r, A M 'I'll" tut-m-hem nf tln licit hi thin nihil III mill mi lirilim nf liny Uliul was tnli'i n llii nnlltuiiirn wan lint nil fur mil r.hlcintlnn hint iiIkIiI. It h generally miili-inliMiil tlnil If th lloeinte was III cream i I Inn f yriir Mint pnioillily half nf lii" 17 nitliii ilia In (in k'Hi city will have tu riHi t lull" doors. DIG HALL FOR PUBLIC. Frank Butch Hat Structure Floor 8iace OOkIOO Feet. With I'niiili tiirh I" pri-imrliii: tn npi'ii n public hull whli li will ln by fur tin' liiiK"t In th" rlty. II will Im Inciitiil mi lb" Ihlnl tl'iur nf hl Ht'iri' Imliil- liii! mi Mnln nml Kb-yi'iiili lri-i'imuul ibn ill milium lu th" ib-ur will Ik- fli'.tUlll feel rlnmri r --t . AijiiniK thrri win in- anri'ii riHimn, whli li will Im un'il fur linlli a' pitrlnr, illnlui! nmin, lint" riMiin. fie. Tin' cunt I act Iih Ihtii l"t fur Ihi' plniti'tlliK nml thn hull will In' thinwn iim-ii within II few innntliH, Ait (hnlriniiii nf th.- iiulilliHy rcniimll t of thn Ciiiuin"rcliil Club Mr. Hindi Ih thn tlrHt In mini' tn thn clty'H l' run nml prinid" u hull inl'-iimil" fur lit! public iniM'tliiK piirwin'. ROSE CULTURE DISCUSSED. W. A. Storey Talka to Local Growera of Beautiful Dlooma. W. A. Slurry, nun nf the pniiiiliu'in riinn KmwtTH nf I'nrlliiiiil, KHVn a tnllt Tui mliiy lifii'riiiMiii III th Cnmnu'ri'liil Cluli r nit lii'fnrn til" Cliicliiunnn Ciiuiily Kiihi' Snclt'iy. Mr. Htnn'y'a aiiblcct wim "ItoHn Cultum." mill wim well hnmlli'il friini tin' Minn l" i" linrcil the cnnui'l fur thn pliinllliK nf thi riiMi until thn pliint lilnmtiuiii'il. Hn mil'l thn limn plunt 111" mw llpa wim In thn full nf th year. Hn nlHii hupi'il lint only I'urtlanil wnuhl Im known an thn nmn city, hut tlmt tho whnln vnllny. when rnm-a ran Im imn lu ahntiilitncn. woulil ln tnrnmd Mm man vnllny. 8HANLEY FRITZ. Portland People Marry City. In Oregon Th nrrlui;n of Mra, B. M. Frlti mill Mr. I.. It. Shanley, a prumlimiit ftiriillurn di-nler uf Pottland. wila ol I'iniili'il In thla city on Wedni'Kday, Kebruury HI Tlm niarrlai;" waa per fiirmeil nt Mm llnptlst ParHonnKn. Itnv. S. A. Ilnyworth. pastor. ofllcliitliiiJ. nnd waa nitemlnil by (I. W. Coin nml Mm. Warren, nf Piiriland. After Mm reremnliv. thn lirhle nnd KriMitu left fur Portluiul. nnd hnvn taken up their realdenco at ;S2 Kant WuKhliiKton Btmet. MOUNTAIN VIEW. John Darling, who hns boon In Cali fornia with Ills wife, returned home on Sunday evening, and Is now run lined ni tlm lioum of his dniighter. Mis. Kritnk llenrd, sulferliig with a sevei-n cold. Mrs. Dnrllng, who was Inlnied snum Mum ago. will remain with relatives in California until she Improves sufficiently to lie able to maud Mm return trip. Mr. mid Mrs. lieu Heard, of Sell wood, worn In Mils city on Sunday vis King wllll relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnttley, nf Seventh street, Oregon City, worn In Mountnln View on Sunday, tho guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cornell. Mrs. Kraiik Albright Ih still quite III. Mr. Martin Is nil Mm sink list tills week. Kriink Albright leff this week fur tomtom Oregon, where he will spend Nome Mum 011 his Halm. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanson, of Wyom ing, whn have boon visiting with Mr. nnd Mrs. August Schotli, loft Mils vne( for CnllKirnla. Mr. and Mrs. Cnorgn Hoot, nre sot Med nicely In their new homo. l'ho MIssom Watson nnd brothers. who have lint'ti rnsldliig near the riv er, hnvn gonn In England, wlmru they will innlin their filturn homo. Mrs. Powers I'lilertiilned thorn nnd M10 Mis ses Clara tllltl lierina ivoei-imr, nun Mrs. Ituilnlph Koernor at her hnme on I'Tliinv uiiornooii, nenno win ini- iner's departure for Kiiglnnd. A llnclmlur'H Cluh lum boon orgu nlzed by Mi'Hsia. Welntz, Jensen, Hy mn ami Clti and others, of this city, It Is Ihn Intent Inn of this club tn give ulerlnlnnmntH. Mm proceeds of which ,111 git towards Mm entertainment of thn lluclu'lor Cliis, providing the lat ter entertain them. Thnro lire quite a number of bachelor glrln In Clnck amas count y, nnd these young men llndltm It somewhat lunosonm during Mm lone evenings, have cmnn In Mm conclusion Mint life Is Hhnrt. nnd that they hnvo dncldod to turn over a now loaf, and enjoy It while they live. Of course, thn girls will hnvii to entertain (list, as thn boys nre a little tlnim nbotit started out. They nro already arranging an entertainment which will probably he given In the very near futtiro. The young men who are mem bers nf tho Haclmlor's Club are well known young business men of Mils place, and it Ih almost a certainty that they would entertain tho girls In a royal manner, providing they got a chance. Horn, Saturday morning to Mr. nnd Mrs. Liithur Mooro, of Sixth and Con fer streets, a nlnc-pouml Bon. NOT YET BUT SOON-BOURNE CLACKAMAS RAPIDS IMPROVE MENT WILL HAVE TO WAIT UNTIL NEXT SESSION. LOCK QUESTION IS UP Oregon' Senior Senator Doubtful of Succeaa in Making Separate Project Commercial Club May Act. t in )' mi a li i chanc'-H In llu- Willam ette III vT Ini ka will lie iiereHiuiry bi lore Mm Cliickamim rnplilH ran be re ninveil, ncenrillinj to u iel"Kriiui ri eel veil here from I'liln-d Stulea Hen atnr Hiiurnn by PrxHldi-nt 'V. P. Kan dull, of the (tri-Koii City ('omiiierelnl flub Mr. Untune waa here hint KaJJ and coiiferifil with hh'HiIiwh of tlm rluli lu relailiiii to Mm ri-iuoval of Mm tnpliU and Im waa uracil to iniikn Mm niatier n aeparulo prnject. While ll" prumlni'il to iiimIi thn mutter, hn ntati-il at that Mum that tin waa not iii"ful of K"Ulii(! ilellnltn nml fuvor uble action nt thla aeaMlnn of ron-cr.-ns It imw fippotira that nctlon will hnvn to bn deferred until Mm next ai-BHlon. Setiuior llnuriin'a ,tei (trutn tn prnxtdoul Itmulall followa: "(ioveriiuietil oiiKlueor hern reKirta Mint Clarkiiinaa rnplila ciiiinnt hn ri liinveil wllhout lowerltiK thn water at tho lower nml of Mm lockn, neceaal tailni? Import ii nt cluiiilfa In thn locka. A tlm lock project la under rolmld ernllnti. thn Kuvernmeiit eimliimT i tmtiKly urKi-H no aeparutn prnvlHlon I for Mm rapid until Mm lock (ueainm la delerinllieil. Kiuilneer'a reMirta not yet received on locks, linnce It l iilKhly Improbable that any cniittrns Blonal act Ion will bo taken thla aoa alon, MiniiKh I have an ntnondmont hn- .1... ...H M.lt.l t.lll lllll l.llt I.I - I..HII.I. . wlthniit Kovernmeiit reixirt the (ten- ernl ruin U that Mm couimltteo takes It would Im an Inault and (.Teat humll no action. Tho rnplds nrn now rov- Intlon to those who fouuht for tho ered bv the Ii'.u.out) t'eiiornl apprnprln- preservation of the t'nlon. ll would Hon for everything nlxivo Portland on the Willamette. In view or eiiKineer a iMialtlun and nupeful consideration of lock proloct next session, do von still wish nm to make efforts. Dnubtful of ancresa to securn ncthm making Clacknuiaa rnplda a separate project.". President itnnilnll will bring the matter to tho attention of the Honrd of (lovernnra of Mm Commercial Club and the trannportntlnn committee will prubahly take some action. While Senator llourne'n telegram does not 'udlcnte lm medial" action by enngross Mm men who, for years, have been ad vocating tho removal of tho Cluck amas rapids nre much encouraged over tlm prospect and confidently ex pect results nt the next session. W. A. Holmes To Open Store. William Itohliison Is moving his stock nml llxtures from tho Willam ette building to I'nrlliiiiil. The store rooms that have been occupied by Mr. Hoblnson have been rented to W. A. Holmes, who will bring his stock from Cert nln, Oregon. WORTH HIS WEIGHT IN GOLD HOG IS KEPT IN UNHEARD OF MAGNIFICENCE SINCE PORK HAS CLIMBED SKY HIGH (Copyrighted I'.Htl by C. II. Hlt'tti, O. hnvo you heard about the hog - Since It Is worth Its weight In gold? They keep a heater in lis pen And give It qnlntnn for a cold. ; You wouldn't know the lucky brute since pork went up to tinny cents, They pel It so and keep It ill Such nnhoardiif magnlllconle. Tlm fanner always tastes tho fund To see If It will make him III, And rich and appetizing soups Are given It Instead of swill. The best and must expensive foods Are set before It without stint, And indigestion Is forestalled lty rapping Miein with crenm do mint. You wouldn't know ll for a stye The hog Is quartered tn today. It has a ventilating fun, A roof, a skylight and 11 spray; And how It sleeps, outs, drinks and feels. And how to safeguard It from harm. Is all they think and talk n limit Those piping days upon tho farm. Tho farmers lie awake o nights Devising prophylactic troughs. The doctors lly from farm to farm Kxamlnlng hlceuim and coughs: And nowadays when farmers moot Knell other out upon 11 jog Their first and most solicitous Inquiry Is, "llnw Is your hug?" March was tho favorite month of Mm old Romans and tho beginning of their year. It was named for Mars, their god of war, and continued to j House with a masquerade. There has rank the other months until 44 1). C. I never been a masquerade there, but when the peace party In tho Senate ! Mr. Taft Is verv anxious to have ev allied with the Insurgents and re- nrvhmlv com., .mm in view nf 11,.. nn. duced It to third place on the calen dar. HnittiM and some of the others thought I ho empire ought to 111 alio less of war and more of business, so ; nnbody can determine positively who they iniulo January, named for the ! tso Is present, there will be no ooca-Two-Faced Janus, the beginning of ; !,, for nnvono staving away. Plnl; tho year, and tho month of Fehruus. tea will bo served, and there will be who typified tlm dark nnd evil ways n picture of Mr. Roosevelt under the of business, to Immediately follow. - roi.i nlln In thn hnsmm.nr. Tnt.-n.nfru Caesar, who was speaker of tho Son- nte, stood pat on tho old calendar upon (he ground that 'while war, as , Bonionho had said Is hell, business, when It reaches tho tniRt stage, Is a . good deal heller. A few regulars of tho war party supported him, but the allies were irresistible, and he was finally stabbed. 4 4. 4 : CLUB ADOPTS BYLAW8. Kepulilleiina of I'nrkpliim, Krliluy, adopted by lawn for tln-lr OIK" n l.nt iin, kiinwii as Mm Parkpliice Unpublli an Club, Hud Cuplulll .1, T. Aiipi-rHou, (.', W. I'arrlah, Alfn-, ,aii nml 0. I (,'lydn tnllnil lu favor of tlm asaeinbly plan, l lm ciuli In preparing to lake 'a decldi'il Hliind III favor of ihn iiMsviiihly and 'HI mtnpt r-Hl II t ll 111 H lit Ha next li:"... IiiK, Katurilny, March 4. 4. . '. 4. MANY IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED. Petition, For Jefferaon, Fourth and ' Sixth May Soon Be Filed. In add!! loll to Mm Mtr"t Improve ments that urn planned fur Kli venih. Twelfth, WutihliiKton, Ninth, Ccnii-r ninl Tnylor HtreotH. It la tli.mlit llki ly that petltloiiH will he filil wlili tin cnitiicll for thn Improveoi' iii uf Jefrer Hon, Knurl li nnd Hlxlh mr''' l". It la proposed tii Improve Jnffirnon street with hard auifiicn pavem' 111 from Sec 0111I to Twelfili MirnetH, This would Im a costly Improvenn-iii, hut would K really enhiinci' Mm value nf i," prcp eriy. The Sixth Htreet prrii'-rty own era am very nnxloiiH to lime their Htreet Improved. The council at a regular nieetini,' la.it Kalurduy night paused the ordi nance nuthorl.liiK a contract with the Portland Hull way, I.lKlit t, power Company for a (ill on Main streets from Kourioenth street to the Aber lielhy. The price for dirt Is 'i'l cents per yard ami tho Improvement will coat about $.'i()O0. GRAND APMY PROTESTS. Humiliation to Place Lee Statue In Hall of Fame. IendiuarterH Mondo Pint, No. 2, lepl. of Ori-Kon, U. A. It. The followlliK resolutions were uniinlmously adopted nt a regular rimi'tlnir of Meadn Post, No. 2, Depart ment of Ori'Kou, Ci. A. Il.J lieaolved, That we, nniliera of Meade post. No. 2. Dept. nf Oregon, protest iiKnlnst placli.K the stutue of Confederal!' Ceneral H. E. Ijoe In tho Hall nf mine ni wnsninRton, n. I'. be puttliiB a premium on treason, and , 11 woiini m-i im uupuiriuuc eiiimpin ; before the rising Kcneratlnn. Iteaolved, That a copy of above, resolutions be forwardeu to our rep rtnentatlvog In congress and senate at Washington, V. C, and a copy of ! mild resolutions bo given to the news- papers or uregon t iiy. J. A. Tl'FTS, flointnander. - II. 8. jMtt, AJut. Rev. Hayworth Adopts Girl. In the County Court Monday an order for the adoption of Kllzabeth Page by Rov. and Mrs. S. A. Hay who Is aged 2 years and 10 months, worth was made. The little girl, will assume thn name nf Hayworth. There was no contest over the peti tion for her adoption. 1 Operation For Dulocation. Uitle Helene Story, the B-year old j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Story, underwent a serious operation at the: Cood Samaritan hospital Krlday for dislocation of the hip. The opera- turn was successful. Revising the calendar was as great tin Issue In Human politics as revising I the tariff has become in our own, I and more ttian one brave leader laid down his life for the division of time as he thought It ought to be or his party Had pledged. The Romans dis- .covered very early in their history Its terrible the way we are dls j that It is in tho nature of man to re- heartened by example. It matters not ; vise something nnd they finally agreed which way we turn, we always see a I r pon tho calendar as the thing over, sample of someone like us who as- ! which the politicians could light with I the least damage to the peace and 1 prosperity of the people as a whole. The melancholy dav will pass, and ! ; spring will come again to freshen up - iiiu failed grass and wako the hearts of men. The groundling will awake iigaln, borne out upon the whole, and the geese will march across the sky to see about the pole. The thrill of spring will run along the backbone of tlm calf. He 11 buck nml dance upon the meadow and hoist his hinder half. He'll dream of blooming clover fields nnd waving curly dock, and gambol with his rigid tall stuck up at 6 ; o'clock. 1 The blithesome nmadowlnrk will ; sing tho glories of Mm dawn, and the ' robin will turn somersets upon the j greening lawn. The spring-lntoxlca-i tod colt will do-sl-do about, the fos i tlve frog will wake to help the YsVath 1 or Huron u out, the poor consumer will I rejoice ami nope tor in ner hick, ntlil the trusts will sit around and dam the coming garden truck. on the 4th Mr. Taft will celebrate his first nnnlversni-v In the white settled political conditions, the Ual-llnger-Plnehot controversy and some other things, he feels that as long as on tho consumer, allusions to June 15i (unie caricatures of Speaker Cannon and other custedness that DpmO0rats, Insurgents or Plnchot men mny ue up to wtll be censored at the doori , Aml then the ides will come around jn sorrowful progression. ENTHUSIASM OF BOOSTERS COMMERCIAL CLUB IS PLANNING TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS SATURDAY, APRIL 9. HORSE SHOW EXHIBIT Butmeaa Men Are Entering Heartily Into Project Invitationa Sent Out to 3000 Farmers. Knthuslasm nml plenty of It reigned Krlday night In the Commercial cluh roouis. when the several committees for thn celebration of Booster Day held an extended conference and a greed ti pun some of the details of Mm programme. Saturday, April !th Is the day set apart for Mm event and Dr. K. A. Summer, chairman of the soliciting committee, announced that more than f 'Xt had already been sub scribed by the business men for the entertainment of the oul of town gin-sts. One of the main attractions will Im a horse show, and prizes will be offered for the exhibition of stan dard bred horseu In the various class en. Tlm committees on advertising, pro gramme, music, entertainment etc., will have their work completed In a few days. The rooms of the Commer cial Club will be thrown wide open on April 9 and no pains or expense will be spared to make the day suc cessful. Music will be provided and arrangeinntits are being made for talks by local speakers on lines of mutual Interest. All of the business men are entering- heartily Into the plan for Ilooster tyay. Post card Invitations for Booster Day have been sent oul to the num ber of soon. It is planned to place these cards Into the hands of every farmer of Clackamas county, extend ing to them a cordial invitation to come to Oregon City as the Kuests of the business men of the town on Sat- ! urday, April 9th. TALKS ABOUT MEXICO. Miss Mary S- Barlow Telia of Life in Southern Republic. The Woman's Club Wednesday ha4 a meeting that was full of Interest, the afternoon being given over to Miss Masy S. Harlow who talked on Mexico. Miss Harlow spent three months In that country last year and she saw everything that was to be seen In that length of time. She hns hundreds of post cards with Interes ting Mexican views, and also exhib ited specimens of feather work and a piece of drawn work that four Mex- lean women worked on for two niths to complete. The club -voted $20 for the rest room and arranged to plant roses in the nilnature park at the Southern Pacific depot. The next meeting wll be held March 9 nnd the programme will be given by the Shakespeare department. And all the peanut carts will form In annual procession. They'll whistle up and down the street Their shrilly admonition. And bid up think upon the price Of temporal ambitlou. plred at unaccustomed angles, and al ways gtit it In the end where Cora wore the bangles. You know the Ro mans understood our metes and 11ml- ""T"8' Kluu, wlmt, f,'ols Brf we Jhat aspire above our lowly stations. They used to have a man to meet the vlc- ,r " " lmmm lllllll Ills lllillll'l, mum ine UIU HUU rattle and while his vanity was roused with great acclaim to chortle and keep repenting In his ear, "Remember you are mortal!" They keep a lot of Romans straight That otherwise had strayed; . Hut, anyway, the seventeenth The Irish will parade In memory of him who did For Irish snakes the same As Roosevelt Is doing now To Ruwenzoii game. Mr. Morgan will continue his flight from Hnlley's Comet, passing through Paris about the 5th. Mr. Rockefeller, emboldened by his escape from Judge Landls, will not run. It Is likely, however, that his benefactions will discreetly Increase as the comet con tinues to approach. Mr. Carnegie will also give away money on a laiivr scale now. The moon will he on tho celestial equator on the 12th. This will be a fortunate combination for Pinchot, and he may bo able to make a point that some of the rest of us can see. The Spring Kquinox will come on the 21st. The storm will be central a round Halllnger's job, and will contin ue until the 23th, when the moon will be full. If the sky is clear we will be able to see if he is still on the job. and If so, what Is probably hold ing him up. And when the April 'wind will blow From Araby afar, And on the 1st we Bhall recall What fools we mortals are,. THIS IS TAG DAY FOR FREE LIBRARY URGENT NEED FOR SUFFICIENT NUMBER OF BOOKS FOR THI8 INSTITUTION. 1'nder the management of some of the women of Oregon City, assisted by a number of the young la lies, Ore gon City Is Ut have a Tag Day on Krlday, March 4, for the benefit of the bonk fund of the free library. The reading room has been In existence for three mouths and the large num ber making use of it demonstrates more forcibly than ever how much such a place was needed h'-re. The more urgent need, however, is for a milflrient number of books to warrant making the Institution a circulating library and allowing the books to be taken home and read, which cannot be done with the present small num ber. It Is toward this end that Tag Day has been arranged and It Is hoped that everyone will sho- the Interest they have In the library by submit ting gracefully to lie tagged on that day. COUNTY PRINCIPALS MEET. Matters of Special Interest to Educa tors Are Discussed. Matters of special Interest, to edu cators were taken up last Saturday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Clackamas County Principals' As sociation In the county courtroom. President James, of Kstacada, was In the chair, and Dr. H. D. Sheldon, of the I'nlverslty of Oregon, talked en tertainingly on "The Desirability of Normal Schools." and he also referred to the establishment of a reading cir cle for the teachers of the state and othermatters of Interest to the teach Ing profession. Talks were made on these subjects by County Superinten dent Gary, City Superintendent Tooze and others. The following officers were chosen for the ensuing six months: Hranton Veddar, of Glad stone, president; Miss Maud Mattley. of Oregon City, vice-president; A. O. Kreel, of Oregon City, secretary; T. J. Gary, F. J. S. Tooze and Hrenton Veddar were names as a committee on programme. The Association will use as g basis of its study for the re mainder of the year the text of "School Management and Administra tion," by Dutton and Sneddon. The next meeting, Saturday, March 20. will be devoted to "The Course of Study" and City Superintendent Tooze will lead the discussion. TAKE CHAUTAUQUA STOCK. Harmony Club Manifests Real Appre ciation In Good Cause. The Harmony Improvement Society has shown lis appreciation of the work of the Willamette Valley Chau tauqua Assembly by subscribing for six shares of stock. The Harmony Improvement Society Intends to erect permanent quarters on the Chautau qua grounds so that the residents in the neighborhood of Harmony will have some place to rest when they at tend the sessions of the Chautauqua. It has thus set an example for all the other Improvement clubs of the county, and every Improvement association would do well to follow its lead. The Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly Is an institution organized wholly for the benefit of the people. Its promoters receive absolutely no tlnnnciar compensation for their work. Their only gain is the satisfaction of knowing- that they are doing some thing for the uplifting of this section of the country. And appreciation thus shown is the best Indicator of the fact that the people realize the worth of such an institution. BIGGER WATER WAGON. Capacity of Filters Will Be Increased to 2,000,000 Gallons. The installation of another filter unit was determined Thursday night at a special meeting of the Board of Water Commissioners, and M. Sisen- vine, representing the Jewell Filter Company, of San Francisco, was in the city and landed the contract for the equipment. Mr. Sisenvine In stalled the original plant nine years ago. The unit will Increase the ca pacity of the system by one-half mil lion gallons, giving the plant a total capacity of two-million gallons dally. The Increase was authonzea wltn a view of bringing the capacity of the filters up to the pumping capacity. The cost of the Improvement will be close to $1000 and the addition to the system will be installed this Sum mer. COMPANY G INSPECTED. Boys tn Kahki Undergo Critical Ex amination At Armory. Fifty-three kahki-clad men lined up Friday night at the Armory for the annual official Inspection of Company G. Third Regiment of Infantry, Ore gon National Guard, by Captain King, of the First United States Infantry. There were onlv six enlisted men ab sent and the boys made an excellent impression. Captain King complimen ted the company upon the condition of their armament. There was a large crowd at the Armory to witness the Inspection and a smoker followed. Sandwiches coffee ami cigars were en joyed. The company was put through a close order drill and acquitted it self creditably, notwithstanding the slippery floor of the Armory. She Wants a Husband. Mrs. E. R. Reed, 616 Warren street, Bridgeport, Conn., wants a husband. She has written to Secretary Davis, of tho Commercial Club, that she is a widow and was raised on a farm and If she can get a good husband she would like to come West. Mr. Davis receives many unique communi cations but few of this character. CLOSE RIVER TO FISHING MULTNOMAH COURT DENIES THE RIGHT OF LOCAL MEN TO CATCH SALMON. APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN Willamette and Clackamas Rivers Shut From March 1 to May 1 By Order of State Fish Commissioners. Fishermen cannot take salmon from the Willamette River and tributaries between March 1 and May 1, without violating the Oregon stale law, and laying themselves liable to arrest. This was the decision of Presiding Circuit Judge Morrow In refusing to grant to the Portland Fish Company a temporary restraining order res training H. C. McAllister, master fish warden, or other officers, from arres ting the fishermen. This decision places the Columbia River fishermen and those of the Wil lamette and Clackamas rivers upon the same footing. A restraining order would have allowed the Oregon City fishermen to use their salmon-fishing gear at will between March 1 and 13, and April 13 and May 1. An old Ore gon statute prohibits salmon-fishing on the Willamette and Clackamas riv ers between March 13 and April 13. Attorney Isham N. Smith, repre senting the Portland Fish Company and 33 Oregon City fishermen, who sued Governor Benson, State Treas urer Steel and Fish Warden McAllis ter, members of the fish commission, for the restraining order, argued to the cnurt that his clients have inves ted 173.000 in fishing paraphernalia. He said much loss would be caused them, and a manifest Injustice done. If they were compelled to desist from fishing for a month. The law prohibits' the catching of salmon and does not prevent catching other fish. Mr. Smith urged that a man could not tell what kind of a fish might get into his net, and that be might be arrested for catching a sal mon when he was fishing for some thing else. He said this time Is not required for the propogatlon of th! fish, that salmon spawn In July, August and September. It ha. always been the custom, he said, to fish at this time of year for salmon, and that custom gives the fishermen a rested right not to be Interfered with by an order of this kind, ire Insisted also that the or der of the commissioners Is not bind ing because the board exercised a judicial function. He argued further that the order of the commissioners does not state the time for reopening the Btreams to salmon fishing, and that the regular time for the posting of notices must elapse before the streams can be reopened. Members of the local fishermen's association stated that In view of the refusal of Circuit Judge Morrow to issue art injunction no overt act will be attempted and there will be no ef fort made to violate the order of the State Board of Fish Commissioners. The case will be appealed to the Su preme Court. APPERSON SUIT MAY BE DISMISSED SOON POSSIBILITY OF GRADE BEING ALTERED TO MEET PROPERTY OWNER'S OBJECTIONS. There is a possibility that the suit of Captain John T. Apperson, of Park place, to restrain the city from pro ceeding with the Improvement of Eleventh street will be dismissed. It is understood that City Engineer Mel drum Is planning to make a detailed examination of the grade, with a view to its alteration, and if this is done to the satisfaction of Captain Apper son, he will at once withdraw his ob jections to the Improvement. Captain Apperson is the owner of a block of ground on Eleventh street and he ob jected to the improvement on the ground that the grade was not suit able, and that his assessment would be confiscatory, stating also that the city had not given proper notice of the improvement. He obtained a tem porary restraining order last fail from Circuit Judge Eakln, who dissolved the injunction upon the final hearing, and a few weeks ago Captain Apper son gave notice that he would file an appeal to the Supreme Court. The Eleventh street property owners have hopes that the matter will be adjusted and the suit dismissed. NEW LUMBER CONCERN. Max Bollack and C. J. Hood Start Builders' Supplies Company. Cnder the name of the Builders' Supplies Company, Max Bollack and C. J. Hood are preparing to open an establishment lu the Harris store building, on the corner of Fourteenth and Main streets. Mr. Bollack has been connected with lumber concerns for the last five years, being with the Ainslee Mill Company of Portland, and later with the Oregon City Lumber & Manufacturing Company. Mr. Hood was formerly In the lumber business in the East. Both men have had var ied experience and have a wide ac quaintance among consumers of build ing material. Licenses to Marry. Licenses to marry were granted Thursday to Nola Peck and W. E. Hilller, Mattie Idella Gottberg and Louis N. Vallen.