Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, April 01, 1910, Image 1

Oregon City enterprise., April 01, 1910, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti your subscription ox Th Enterprise d? Look it the labal. only Claokamas should not ml ny Newipapar that our newt number. ill of th newt .growing County, 4 4-f $ ESTABLISHED 186S OJiEOON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, A PHIL 1, 1910. ( rr m County l II ) :.srini:: yir EiON ; i rORTY FOURTH YEAR No. 13. GREAT FLOOD OF INQUIRIES SECRETARY SAWYER IS PELTED WITH A GREAT MANY QUESTIONS. FROM ALL OVER GLOBE Panama, England, Canada, Japan, and Other Place Represented, at Will Numaroua Statee. NEW HILL RAILROAD FOR CENTRAL OREGON WILL BUILD LINE FROM ONTARIO TO COOS BAY OTHER RAILROAD NEWS. A Hood of Inuulrlc allll continue) to , ii.im i tin iittlca (it tliti publicity department of tb Commercial Club ami the ecretnry l kll 'y rrl,,y" lug to Ihem. Thy mo coming from nil over tli world and """' ,,f n,"rB r.llnurv Interest that have been received during tlm lnt fw 'l" r" William II McFrlnne, Culehro, Canal Zone. I'aiiamn; C, W. Kmpton. llorgonc, Canal '.one, l'nnm; Cha. A Jon", I Carda. Canal Zone. I'snniim; lb" lH"r will mm leave I'nuum and make bl home on the i.....in CiiuhI A N. Dnvl. llocvlel Turn Chuiwulnola, I'snaum: Fred W. Kprl'n'l Tbirnlll. Canal 7.iii. I'n nm: Mr I. Thnlr, 61 ll'tjlll Rod, Kujtlti. Ktbournc, England, who lis requested literature of Clackamas County, waylntc Hint ho I liirtp1 In Hint county and seek Information. H J. (loui-ti. of Fnrnham, Quebec, Can. adn' 8. D Hepburn, T r.unwii, Japan, and A. W. Kab. of Nome, Aln kit ask for literature about Clack Hmnl Score of letter arc coming to the Commercial flub from people no are l.uiklntf for fruit html. . M. Itorr of Minint !'lcnlit. Wash., haa VM ami want a amall fruit ranch. . Howard, of Richland, Mich., waul to know about amall frulla, building ina n.rlnl. rot of living, etc. Itny K Hcoit. of Indianapolis, Intl., haa about lr.ii.)o lo Invest In fruit raUlng. (J. U Jewell, of Ituekeye. Wah. Inquire bIm.iii fruit and farming landa. Isiuls Uikeii. of KnuClalr, WW. Inquire remrdlit fruit culture. HI neigh iHrra ar profelonnl fruit grower uml are alao lnteretnl. I. . nom of SI. Iiil, Minn., want prire on fruit land, both raw and paruaiiy .r..v...l ' f U rlark. of ritHburg, T, wauia to Irarn about fruit ralaln In Clarkamaa County. Ham R. upanin me. of Nw York City, wanta a fruit trarl whrra br ran develop an orrti' ard J. V. Holt, of Hayni-a. N. w wanta lo know proaixrle for a dalry( fruit orrliard or poultry ralalnw. J MrDonald. of Kf"H. Wyn iwlm fmlt landa. One man wrllea from conn denre from (Irlnnell. Iowa, and aaya ha "will have :0.000 to ttO.000 to put Into a Blind fruit nropoiilllon. lint li la not fruit landa alone lha Knitern people and tbe from the inlddln Wealern alalea are Inlerealod In II iJM'ilham. of Denver. 1 010, a.,ka l(l acrea In Woatern On-con at n modi-rate coat. Or. I'. (). Hrwln, of M'Mlorn. III., aaya hlm'lf and three frli-nda each want a liomi-atead. and earh haa alK.tit 1 1 000. A. A. Hpohn, of lllllalMiro, Ohio, wanta arraaao near irnful inwn for mnrket enruon, r. llanlev. of Oakland. Cnl., aeeka homeaiend lopallon. Charlea r. Itan kin, of imtaburr. V., haa tr.OOO an wanta til know whitt opportune would offer here with thnt aum. N. K Chandler, of Mlnneapolla, Minn., aak alimit poultry rnlalwr. Malt Hoffman of Chlcnan. would like to raiao onion here. Mlrhnel Tobln, of Kaat Hart ford. Conn., wnnia amnll nrronne near a town. He haa innoo to Inveat. f! T. flnrfare, of the Rheffli'ld Rcletitlfie School, of New Haven, Conn., wanta literature of Clnrknmna County and Oregon Clly to plnre In a library there where aludenta will read them. LIBRARY BENEFIT FRIDAY. Local Talent Will Produce Amualng Programmed 8hlvely'a. "The ItoiiKh Oliimond" will he pre- aeiited Anrll 8 at the Hhlvely Theatre by lornl talent under the dlrertlon of Mm. Theoiliee Clnrk. N' atone. lieliiK left U'tuno'il In an effort t niiiko thlH fnri'e the aoelal event of II) aeiiaon. The premirntlon i lire lielnn eiirilucl out iih orli(tniilly outlined for a vnuilevlllo entei tiilnmeiit, wlilclt will nlwtiTi he Hie talk, of Oregon Clt thentrn going people. The plnyem need no liilroilurtlcii, the raat of chu nctera being followa: Uird I'lalii, Attorney O. 0. Kliy Sir William Hverpreeil, School Sit erlnteiHltnit T. J. (lary; Captain Aug iiMtim llli'iiheliii, A. A. Trice; CouhIii Joe, A. O. Kreel: Uuly I'liilo, Mlaa IuiIho Drnce; Margery, Mra. Tln'o dure Clnrk: butler, ilinliP footmen, etc. Tbn playlet, n fnrco, will bo but one number on the programme, fol lowed by it 'number of other equally liitcroHtliig, Including h JiipancHO drill by eight or ten (ielnhu glrla, the diiiice, known na "Ynnm Sun." nlao under the dlrecllon of Mra. Theoiloro Clark. The remainder of tho pnv grnmnin will be fetching, embracing a country dunce by eight prominent liiiBlneHH and profeaKlonnl men of Ore gon city. Thai Jamea J. Hill will build an nat and weal line of railway m-roaa mitral Oregon, from Onlarlo to Cooa liny waa muted on good authority during tb paal week. Tint projected Hue will connect witn ma uranu Trunk, tho Hill road now being built up the iH-achulea, and wllh the Ore gon Kleclrlc In Hie Wlllumelle Valley, lelleved to be another IWI priqTij. Thta will mean a gridiron of new rallroada for Oregon during the coili ng few yeara that will bring aooui development l 'nln "" r fore nppinuched. All t,enirai ur.'io.i. Ueda rallroada; It haa everything flae but people and the railroad will bring them. An Inienirlinn aervlrn that i a Igned to meet the needa of the Cltlea f the atnto baa lual been aiiiioiioreu t,....i....i. v inn iinrriuaii iniea. -ii.i thla week, gaaolltm motor rara will bo put In aervlce on the main line oi ine Southern Viuinc between Aablnnd and (iranta I'aaa and another on the Springfield branch between Alhnny and Springfield. Another car of the aame tyiM. will be put on between I'eiidlelon and I'liiatllla on mo ii. it. A V within the coming week Theae motor cara are rtealgned to handlo lo cal bualneaa In the territory they cov er and aervo the different commun- in... much In the aame way aa inter uri.iin elertrle tralna. They have i.m.ii foiiinl verv convenient wherpver tried and will no doubt aid the de velopment of the dlatrlrta aerveo u n tfrnal l.vtl.flt. The Ureal Northern Hallway plana to run Ita crack limited train Into Portland by June 1, l' ,nn """ o.inr an,1 Northern racinc uncaa n virtue of Jhe trafllc agreement be i.,.n the mil and Harriman llnea V I he Northweal. Title will mean ine itimimirnilon of additional train er vi,. i.mweeii I'ortland and t'uget Sound polntH. aa well na tmm una city to the Kaat. HORSE SHOW BIG FEATURE CLASSY ANIMALS TO BE SHOWN ON OREGON CITY STREETS BOOSTER DAY. PROGRAMME MADE IP Baloon Aecenalon, Slide For Life and High Diving Will Draw Big Crowda From Every Part of County. The programme for the big Booater )uy on Saturday, April D, haa been completed and waa made up Monday night. The. principal feature of tli day will be the hnrao allow and Judge Thomaa Kyan, chairman of that committee, aaalated by other uiembera haa arranged a programme for llio Imrau ahow (hut will probably draw liouaanda of people to Oregon Uty from every pari of Clackamaa County. Kroin 10 to 11 o'clock tne ume win be devilled to the Judging of tne borana entered and the borne parade will take place at 11 o'clock, ending at noon, The Slide Kor Life will be aeen at 1:30 and ut 2 o'clock public apeechea will be heard In the circuit Courtroom. Tho following address huvo been achcduled: "Welcome to Our Ouoam," TJiomaa Haiitlall, preKldeht of the Oregon City Commercial Club; "Our Clty'a I'oaallillltlea," Mayor W. K. Carll; "Objecla of the Commercial Club," Judge Thomaa K. Kyan; "Our Coun ty' future," Chnrlea E. Sawyer, aec retary of the publicity department of the Commercial Club. Tom nicbardaon, manager of the Portland Commcrclul Club, will deliv er an addreaa at 3 o'clock on "How Ileal to Itooal." The baloon aacenalon will be held at 4:16 and the high dive by dog at 6 o'clock. In the evening at 8 o'efock a Clack amaa County (let Together meeting will be held m we i.u;uii wuiuu.nu and the following rsre':lve ell l.ena will deliver addrehaea: "Our County' Need." It. 8. 0, Canby Commercial Club; "Vlewa of the County a Separated From the City," by a reprcaentatlve of the Molalla Commercial Club; "County I)lvlkn," ahort talk by a U Paget n Orant U. Dlmlck; "New I"'1 nd rnn tllver ." State Senator J. K. Hed ge; "I'ubllcliy Work and Rcmilt to Date." O. I). Eby; "Tne tawir gue tlon In Clackama County." Hon. Geo. C Brownell; "Need of Strength and lffcrmony," Gilbert U Hedge. The programme for the big hore ahow follow: CHAUTAUQUA ELECTS U.E. CROSS PRESIDENT FORMER SECRETARY WILL HEAD THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY ORGANIZATION. Harvey K. Croa. for the laat ven year aecretary or me iiiaiiiee mr lev ChRiilaunua Aaaeinbly, waa Mon. fi,,rniHin elected lirealilent In ancreaalon to Congreaaiiiaii Willi Chalman llnwley. The election of Mr. Croaa to bead the affair of the Wtllametie Valley Chautauqua la a algnnl recognltl f hi alreiiuou labor aa accrelary and ground man ager for many year. Ho n neen Identified with the umomone rara Aaaeinbly ever alnce Ita organlxittlon. 17 year ago, and hn worked llnll Ingly for It uccea. Mr Cm wa not preaent at ye tenluy meeting of the Board of Di rector, and wa alment from the clly at Condon, Ore., on bualnea. Charles It. Moore, of Portland, pro aided at the meeting. Mr. Moore waa aevernl week ago elected presi dent of tho Willamette 'Valley Chau tauqua but declined to accept. The Chnutauqttit ha now an exceptionally atrong working force, n follow: II. K. Cm, prealdenl; Chnrlea H. Dye, vlce prealdenl ; Thi-odore J. (inry, aec retary ; E. (J. Cauneld. trenurer. im l-i-i fri ani-nr f-iifi tirt-aenii-a nv juiih a linn ri u u , ii " i , ...v .-, i - Whip, preaented by Wllaon ft Cooke. . . n .Aa anH A aa v bm. Coach Horse Klrat Prlxe Box Cigar. prcemea oy Bmn,. - . - - oml priie fountain Pen, preaented by Jone Drug to. Standard Bred First Prlie Kocklng Chair, pres.-niea uy rr.u ond prlie lint, presented by J. Levitt. - Thoroughbred-Klrat 1'rlr.e $5.00. presented by U. Huconlch; second prl7 Hat, preaented by l'rlce Bro. Shetland Pony Klrat Prlie 5.00; second prlie 3.00. Stallion with three beat colt of ni get. Draft First prize $5 00, preaented by Bank of Oregon ti7. $2.50. preaented by Klret National Bank. Cosch-Mrat Prlro Silk Cmbrella. pre-nted by Burmelater k Androgen; ccond prlie $2.50. Standard Bred First Prlie llox Cigar, presented by L. A. Nobel; second prlio $2 50. Thoroughbred First Prlie Bucket Slock Food, preaented by Huntley Bros Co.; second prlie $2.50. Shetland First Prlie $5.00; econd prlie $2.50. Best Draft Team First Prlio Ilaaket Champagne, presented by Cole k lleckner; second prize Mallory "Cravenette Hat." presented by U Adams. Beat All Around Farm Team First Prize $8.00 Lap Hobe. presented by C. L. Itoaa k Co.; second prlio $2.50 Knife, presented by C. C. Miller. Beat General Driving Tem First Prize $8.00 Up Robe, presented by Wilson k Co.; second prlio Carving Bet. presented by Duane E1yw y Bst Single Driver First Prize $t.00 Razor, presented by Anderson Barber Shop; aecond prize Bucket Candy, presented by Dunn' Confectionery Store. Best Shetland Team First Prize $5.00; second prize $3.00. Beit Shetland Single Driver First Prize $3.00. . Best Saddle Hore First Prize Bucket Watkln Stock Food; second prize Bucket Candy, preented by Blair Confectionery Store. Best Decorated Team and Carriage First Prize $5.00; second prize $2.50. Most Comical Rig $3.00. All cntrya for prlie to bo made on or before 9 A. M. April 9, 1910. Parade at 11 A. M. April 9. SALOON MEN ADD $6800 INCREA8E OF LIQUOR LICEN8E ADDS GOOD SUM TO THE CITY TREASURY, N EFFECT YESTERDAY By Paying $1000, Annually, saioon Keeper Are Now On tne Same Plane With Other Buainess Men. ITnWaa some of the 17 saloon In Oregon Clly go out of business the revenue from liquor licenses nereaner will he considerably more. The pres ent license I $000 per annum which give the city a total revenue or sui, 200, but on and after April 1 the an nual license will be $1000, which make an increase In the revenue of 800 and will give the clly an annual Income from saloon of $17,000. Fif teen of the 17 saloon In Oregon City expired April 1 and they are all re quired to pay $1000 for a new license. The two liquor house whose licenses do not expire April 1 will be requirea to pay their pro rata for the time their licenses have to run. When the council enacted the ordinance Increas ing the liquor license from boo io $1000 it wa thought that some of the saloons would have to go out of busi ness but later developments maicaie that 'all of them will pay the price. They are now on the same plane with the grocerymen, who pay at ieai $1000 for a team and wagon and driver to place their goods on the market and the Baloonmen will pay the city for the same privilege. SLIGHT ADVANCE IN POULTRY NOTICED COUNTRY BUTTER TAKES BIG DROP STORES 8TOCKED WITH VEGETABLES. MAPLE LANE IS DIVIDED NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT IS CREA TED BY ANNEXING OTHER TERRITORY., During the past week there bat been very lnJe change In the market re port, except In the poultry market, where there was a slight advance. The price of egg remain about the same as that paid last week, 23 cents for retail or 20 cents wholesale, with a large supply coming In at this price. The price of country butter has gone from C5 cents to 65 cent, and before many days win be still lower. Tbe store are well supplied wltn seasonable vegetable, for which there Is a fairly good demand. Asparagus is bringing a price of 12 cents. Rhu barb Is plentiful In the markets, as well as tbe hot house lettuce. ' Every farmer In the county I bus ily engaged In plowing and sowing, and no time will be spared. In many ...linn, t- lha AAilntv th tlAV ha (POt ten low. and many who thought they i or whether another building should had enough to keep them during the be constructed In another part of the MEANS TWO BUILDINGS Boundary Board Splits Sections From HarmonyBrown, and Glad stone and May Affect Milwaukie. The difference of opinion among the people of the Maple Lane school dist rict as to whether a new building should be erected at the present site winter, have been forced to purchase from others. As far aa the hop market Is con cerned there Is very little doing. It I probable that the markets have seen the lowest prices. During the past month there have been several small sales in the state. OREGON CITY MARKETS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc r.ral.. Wheat. $1.05 bu: oat $30.00 per ton; barley $27.00 per ton; vetch seed 4clb: clover seed, prime red, 13c; alsike, fancy, 16c. Hay test clover $18.00 per iun; INFIDELITY ALLEGED BY MRS. W1TTSCHEN FORMER SALEM WOMAN MAKES SENSATIONAL CHARGES IN DIVORCE 8UIT. district waa adjusted Tuesday by the action of , the district boundary boara In ordering the division of the dist rict and creating a new one out of the territory of Maple Lane, and also cutting off a portion of the territory of the Mount Pleasant, Leland, and Henrlcl districts and attaching It to the new district. This arrangement Is generally satisfactory and It means that a new building will have to be erected for the new district. The res Idents of the Maple Lane district, how ever, will not abandon their Intention to erect a new and larger building, hnt will nrobablr nroceed to bond the district for the new district will be f ( -!0: . ML 0WK Bra,B ZrZ Ku;pde; pia ASSEMBLY DISCUSSED AT PARKPLACE CLUB Rev. Hlllebrand Goes to Nashville. Rev. A. lllllcbiiinil, pastor of St. lobn'H Catholic: church, will lenvn In tibouU throe weeks for Nashville, Tenn., whero' bo goes as a delegate from the Catholic Knights of Amer ica to the Nutloiinl convention. Dur ing hi absence, covering several months, Rev. A. Reldhnar, chaplain of St. Mary's Hospital of Astoria, will be 1 In chnrgo ( of the parish nt Oregon Clly. Rev. A. Hlllebrand will visit friends In tho East and tour Mexico beforo bis return. This will bo bis first extended vacation since his trip nbrond 10 yeurs ago. ANNUAL PARISH MEETING. Pat Year Ha Been One of Growth at St. Paul' Church. The annual purlsh meeting of St. Paul' Episcopal church was held on Monday evening and largely at tended by an wnlluislnBtlc congrega tion. The various reports showed that the nast year has been one of consid erable growth and progress In all de partment of the work, aim mo oiu Imik for the parish Is very bright. The following vestrymen were elected for tho coming year: Frank T. Hnr 'ow. Eber A. Chapinnn. C. W. Evans, William HnMiiiHinil. J ibn U. Humph ry s, I,. A. Morris and W. A. Shew in an Tho Women's Guild met at the home of Mrs. II. .1. Giioilfellow Monday nf- tornoon nml elected the following offi cers: Mrs. Chillies E. Burns, prosl dent; Mrs. George A. Harding, vice. nresldent: Mrs. C. W. Evans, secre tary: Mrs. ftoNlna Fonts, treasurer, The Daughter of tbe King met nt tho church nt 3 o'clock and elocted officer, as follows: Miss M. L. Holmes, president; Mrs. T. V. Run dull, vlce preslilent; Mrs. E. A. Cbnp miiu, secretary; Mrs. U A. Morris, treasurer. Both of these societies have litid very successful yeurs nnd reported more tlinii 1500 on Hand to. ward tho payment of the parish debt. DAVENPORT LECTURES. Famous Cartoonist Entertains Large Audience With Arabian Tale. Homer Davenport lectured Wednea day night to n well filled auditorium III the First Congregational church, under tho auspices of (ho Oregon City Woman's Club.. He wns given close attention and his talk on Arabia wns full Of interest. The world''' famous cartoonist Illustrated his lecture with sturcoptlcnl slides and ho nlso drew soino Interesting pictures. Mr. Daven port wns accompanied by his ' Arnh hoy and during his stny In Oregon City he wns entortalned by Circuit Judge J. u. Campbell. MEMBERS OF REPUBLICAN OR. GANIZATION HELD INTEREST - ING MEETING. Discussion of the proposed assembly plnn occupied tbe major portion of the time nt the regular meeting nf Hie pnrkplace Republican Club last Saturday evening. E. P. Cnrter. of Gladstone, was alone In his opposi tion to tho assembly, which wns cham pioned by Judge Thomas F. Ryan, E. C. Hackett and O. L. Clyde. The meeting was wqu attended and was verv enthusiastic. Judge Ryan told of his own experience as a cnndlditte for thP Republican nomination for a Rtnte office and said lie would like lo see tho primary law repealed, In order that cnndldates can have more united support from the party nnd not de pend wholly on Individuals. There wero no resolutions adopted, but the general sentiment of the members of the Pnrkplace organization Is that ltcimhllcans In every section of Clack amas County should form clubs, i no next meeting of the Pnrkplace nun will bo held the last Saturday even ing In April, and prominent speakers will deliver addresses nt thnt time. CLEVER RAFFIA WORK. MILK DEALERS MUST SHOW BETTER TEST Pupil of West Oregon City Dlplay Sample at Court House. Miss 0acsi Grafton, who Is one of the teachers of Ihe West Side, has on display In the office of tho County Schooi Superintendent Gary, about 30 nrtlcles made, of ruflia and reeds. Thcso articles are well made, and aro attracting tho attention of those who have called In Mr. Gary's office during the piiHt week.. Miss Grafton Is the teacher of the second nnd third grades, but gives two afternoons of each week for Instruction In this work. The pupils nre now being in structed by Miss Grafton In sewing. DAIRYMEN MUST HAVE A PER CENTAGE OF 50 OUT OF 100. Certain regulations of the state food and dulry commissioner must be com piled with In Oregon City by the milk dealers before a license can be ob tained from the city. This is made necessary by the enactment of the milk ordinance by. the city council a few weeks ago. The ordinance be came effective April 1 and every dairyman must secure a license to sell mllft In Oregon City, whether his dairy is located within the limits of cltv or not. M. S. Shrock, a deputy from the office of the state food and dairy com missioner. Is partially responsible for the new regulations which will gov ern the milk supply In Oregon Clly. Mr. Shrock made a rigid examination of the local dairies and gave them a rating, and several of them made a verv poor showing. Vnder the new ordinance every dairy must have a percentage of at least SO out of a nosslble 100. and must omain a cer tificate of examination from the suite food and dnlrv commissioner or his license will be refused by the city. The result will be better ami cienner mint and a lesser possibility of Infected and Impure milk. CLOSE MILWAUKIE RESORT. One Notorious Gambling Club Has a Stormy Career. Juvenile Culprit In Court. Juvenllo Court 'Officer Miles went to Elyvlllo Friday nnd took Into cus tody i'homns Moore, aged nluo years, who wns sentencod to the reform school and paroled by County Judge Dlmlck. The boy was charged with having entered a houso at Bolton nnd stealing; $2.50, which he expended for baseball supplies. He was also ac cused of playing truant and declining to attend school. t Attorney Fred J. Melmll, a Portland nttomey, filed an attachment against .1. A. Zlmniormann in the Clackamas County Circuit Court Saturday after nooji, and us a result .iinniermann's place, formerly tho notorious Mllwnu kle Club, has been closed. The at tachment came from accounts due Illumauer & Hoch, of Portland, nnd the Mount Hood Brewing Company Zlmniermnnn purchased a stock of llnuors from Rlumaucr & Hoch amounting to $202.70, which he ngreed to pay for on delivery, but he paid only $8.B0. The brewing company furnished Zlmmermnnu merchandise to tho value of $13.50 besides advanc ing him $53.35 in cash. The resort at Milwnukle was opened under the name of the Mllwuukle Tavern two weeks ago jy zinimermann, who formerly operated a dairy near Mil' watikle. Tales of domestic Infelicity are told In the divorce complaint of Mrs. Royal W. Wlttscben. filed In the Circuit Court of Clackamas County Saturday afternoon by Attorneys Joseph k Haney. of I'ortland. Mrs. Wlttschen waa Miss Cora Griswold, of Salem, and she was married at her home to Wlttschen September 2, 1903. They have no children. Mrs. Wlttschen charges her bus band, now a traveling man, but a blacksmith when they were married and later a cigar denier In Portland, with cruel and Inhuman treatment. In that he swore at her and carried on scandalously with other women. She relates that one time at their home In Portland he was talking to another woman over the telephone and when she asked the Identity of the person, she waa told by her husband that "It was none of her d business. She also says he flirted with other women In a grill room at Portland In her presence and while other acquaint ances were there. Wittschen left Portland August 1. 1909, for San FTan clsco. He told her not to accompany htm and refused to pay her traveling expenses. She has since attempted to communicate with him by mall but she has received no answer to ner letters. Wittschen is said to nave stayed out late nights and noastea that be had been out with other wom- . i. a tn en. The injurea wue sn jv per month permanent alimony. TAXES TARDY APRIL 4. Delinquent Date Begin Next Monday. April 4. After next Monday. April 4, all tax- pavers who bave not paid taxes on their pronertv wll be charged 40 per cent additional, according to the state law. If the taxes are allowed to run they will also bear Interest at me -nto nf ! ner cent a year. It Is poss ible, however,- for anyone to pay the tax after the delinquent date, and If It Is unpaid bv tbe property-owner for three venrs. it will be sold by the chnrlff under the hammer. Property owners may pay nntr ot their tares nnd secure nn extension of the other half until the first Mon day In October or OctODer j. Sheriff Tteatie nas. witn me assisi nne nf the deputies under him, col looted by fnr the larger proportion of this year's tax. DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID. Little Daughter of R. Kali ' Fatally Burned at New Era. The 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kell. who live near New Era. was killed Tuesday by drinking car bolic acid. The little one wns plnylng In the yard with an older child when the accident occurred, nnd It is not known how they obtained possession of the bottle containing the deadly fluid. Dr. Hugh S. Mount, of this city, and Dr. H. A. Dedman, o Cnnby, were called, but the little sufferer was fatally burned and died Wednesday morning. hay $18.00; alfalfa, $20.00. Straw $6.00. Flour best valley, $6.25 bbl; hard wheat $5.75 bbl; best graham, $5.75; Secley's Best Hard Wheat, $0.50 bbl. Sugar per sack, best berry, $0.35, other, $G.ld. , Vegetable and Fruit. Apples $1,500 $1.75 per box. ruzo-Itallan: Best dried 50 to CO count, at 3c per pound; Petite, Onions $140 to $1.75 per cwt. Beans little white 8c; brown 6c. Sack vegetables, carrot, turnips, etc., 80c. Cabbage 2 4 3c. Potatoes best fancy 50c per cwt; ordinary 40c: Early fancy, 2c. Rose 65 to 70c. uarneis sue Green onions 10c doz. bunche. Rhubarb 1c lb. Garllc-6c8c lb. Eggs, Butter, and Country Produce. Eces 20c per dox. Butter creamery 73c per roll; best country, 55c. Oregon Grape root, 23c lb . Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. Hides green cow 7hi to 8c; steer 10e- calf 16c; salt lc more; best dry 17 to 18 cents. W ool 20cto Zlc. Mohair 24c26c. Stock, Live Weight Best steers, $6.50; fair to good, $5 5O$6.00: strictly good cows, $5.50 to $6.00; fair to good. $5.00a.2o, calves, light. $6.00$7.00; heavy, $4 00 to $5.00; spayed heifers, $5.50 $6.00; bulls. $4.00$4.50; best weth ers $6.00 to $6.50; fair to good, $a.50; best lambs, $s.w(B ii.v". l"i".""' $11.25. fair to good, $10.00 to $11.00, Ewes, $5.00$o.ou. Dressed Meats. n,nA cipers. 10c: cows. 9c, heifers. 10c; bulls, 8c; hogs, 12313c; veal. 11c; mutton, wethers, 14c; ewes, 13c; lambs, 15c. INTOXICATED BOY FOUND. Juvenile Officer Miles Find 10-Year- Old Lad Drunk. Tho oneotaele of a 10-year-old boy reeling about the street Monday after noon, apparently dead drunk, brought Juvenile Officer Miles to the rescue. The lad's mother lives at beuwoou The district boundary board shifted a portion of the Harmony district to Concord, a portion of the Brown dist rict to New Era, and part of the Glad stone territory to Clackamas. There Is a petition before the district bound ary board to detach, a portion of the Milwaukie district and auacn ii iu Oak Grove,- but this matter wa taken under advisement until additional in formation can be obtained. The boundary board will meet some time In April to consider this and other matters In relation to the boundaries of school districts. NAMED McLOUGHLIN HEIGHTS. Property On Ridge Will Make Home For Fine Residence. McLonghlln Heights Is . the . name that has been given to the property on the ridge swinging around from the McLonghlln Park to Madison St. Some of the choicest residence prop erty In Oregon City is located In this section. The name was given to the property by S. P. Davis, former secre tary of tbe publicity department of the Commercial Club. Canemah Wins From Parkplace. The first baseball game of the sea son between Canemah and Parkplace took place on the Gladstone grounds last Sunday afternoon and was won by Canemah, with a score of 5 to 3. The batteries for Canemah were Long and Frost, and for Parkplace, Thomp son and RIttenhonse. The game was full of snappy plays and was hard fought. A return game will be played at Gladstone next Sunday afternoon. Clayson Estate Worth $5000. Five thousand dollars Is the value of the estate of the late Charles Clay son, whose will was filed for probate yesterday. The heirs are the widow, Mrs. Jane Clayson. and five children, Miss Frances E. Clayson, of Portland; Emily Kate Allen, of Pleasanton, Texas; Esther Jane Slas, of Portland; Emma F. Clayson, of Portland, and according to his own story, and his clayson Allen, of Pleasanton, Texas. father has been worKing aa a w eT Mill The boy had a sack, with some books In It. and he narrowly escaped being run over at the corner of Tenth and Main streets by a Canemah car. Little informa tion could be omainea irom mm uy the officer, as the boy was in such a state of intoxication that questioning was useless. He was able to give no clear account of where he had come from, and was finally sent to belt wood by Miles. The boy had 30 cents In his pocket. The authorities would like to know where the lad obtained tbe Intoxicants. Mrs. Sarah Howell. The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah Howell took place at 2 o'clock yes terday afternoon, and the Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Howell wag born In England, March 30, 1S43 and was 67 years of age. She. was the daughter of the late John Slngletary. She died Monday morn ing at her home at Fifth and Madison , streets, from cancer, and Is survived by her. husband and one son, G. H. Howell. Licence to Marry. Licences tof marry have been grant ed Saturday to Emma Knoth and Jos eph V. Hart, Lenora Conkleman, and T. A. Young, Katherlne Esklns and Lee Williams, Iva Hutchinson and' lohn Coffeen, Lela Pope and John Burnett, Alma Soderberg and H. J. leathers, and Annie Schmale and F. Fenske. P5fe?4f CAKE, YYfrt pastry, arc fe IT 1 W lessened in cost (1 rv-5.' " 1) ? and increased m 1 SYA z ln Quality and $ I 7"." ' ' y wholesomeness, p A - a ' J if tU LlMLL Bake the iood at home J'M mXiW and save money 05 14