OTY
ENTERMSEil
Tha enterprise
only Clackamaa
0 Nawapapsr that
all of tha ntwa
growing County.
Haa your subscription ox.
plrtdf Look at ' . bat.
You ahould p a1 ny
our ' . w" ..iDora.
Attan' At ..
forty fifth yiar-no. 21
OREGON CITY, OUEGON, FIUPAY, MAY 26, 1911.
ESTABLISHED ISM
FARMERS RALLY .
1S0RS OF
T OF FETE
E
81 OREGON
SUPERV
HUGL ROCK DEALS
VETERANS MAKE
MEMORIAL PLANS
SET APART FOR FUN
MASKED REVELRY TO PREVAIL
AT PORTLAND R08E
FESTIVAL.
NALLY IS RELEASED
MAN DEATH BLOW
0 NEW
RAILROAD
SCHOOLS
NAMED
TWENTY-FOUR OF TWENTY-FIVE
AT MULINO MEETING
TAKE STOCK.
BEAVER CREEK MLN ALSO SUBSCRIBE
Enthusiasm at Both Place Intanao
and Residents Aro Eagar
To Aatlat Oraat
Entarprllo.
1 hat the money necessary for the
ronipl)'tlnn ami operation of tli
Cluckamaa Houfhcrn Rullway, which
will priK irate ih rich MoIhIIu Valley
will noon be raised, wu proved by
the enthusiasm and desire to sub
sribc for atock of iwrsons who at'
tended two mounter meetings Friday.
The first meeting lit held at Mullno,
and of the twenty-live persona who
attended, twenty-four subscribed for
lock In thn railroad, and It la ho
llered that the twentyflfth will event
ually emulate the example aut by the
nthera.
At a meeting held at Heaver Creek
In the evenltiK there was the aame
dexlre among those In attendance to
he among the alookholdera. The peo
ple living along the line of the rail
road are dally becoming more and
more interested In the enterprise, now
that there la no question about the
roud being built and put Into opera
tion In the near future, i'eraona not
dlrertly Intereated are also looking
Into the enterprise, and not one haa
been found but declared that the op
portunity for Investment waa an un
usually attractive one.
The fact that the promoter! are
giving their time and money, without
any remuneration whatever, haa at
tracted a great deal of attention and
favorable comment. Many residents
of Portland have bought atock and
othera have declared their Intention
of doing so. One man who haa been
Interested In several railroad! declar
ed Thursday that the Clackamaa
Southern offered the best opportunity
for Investment that he had ever
known.
Messrs. Grant H Dlmlck, K. M.
Swift. O. D. Kby and W. A. Hhewman
attended the meeting at Mulluo and
Heaver Creek. Mr. Dlmlck explained
to the men who assembled In the
Orange Halt the work that had been
done and the proaiiocta or tne roaa
He waa given rapt attention and when
he finished there waa a lively acram
ble among those present to subscribe
for stock. Thn following attended the
meeting:
C. T. Howard. R. II. Long, N. II.
Darnall. Wkltfr Waldorf. C. M. Dan-
tela. Thomft! Cordon, F. E- Church
III, Thomas Flh, Charles How
ard, II. A. Howard. H. H.
Hnodgraas, Frank Manning, August
Krlrkmm. Elmer' Erlckson, E. J.
Koimf. F .Churchill. W. V. Porter, W
W. Holther. C. H. Porter. J. A. Hall,
J. A. Dnvls. Archie J. Davis, J. Hola-
lensen. W. H. RelUer and J. 1 Evans
, Several of these men had subscribed
before, but they declared that they
believed the Investment auch a good
one they wanted more stock. The
work of grading will be begun at Ma
lino In about two weeks. It will take
the engineer about Hint long to put
In the new grade atnkea.
The meeting at Heaver Creek waa
Juat aa enthusiastic as the one at
Mullno, and many subscriptions for
stock were received. Every resident
of that section has an interest In the
railroad and Is doing all he can for Ita
promotion. If there Is one antagonis
tic to the proposition he la yet to be
hoard from. The grading at Heaver
Creek will start next week and the
work will be rapidly advanced.
It la the intention of the manage
ment to build a modern railroad In all
respecta. Tha fills are wide and In
many places where ronds are crossed
the railroad will be overhead. It la
the deaire to avoid as many grade
crossing" as possible, and whore tho
cost is not tuo great trestles will be
built.
Samson Sella Pies and Neckties.
Justice of the Peace Samson on Sat
urday officiated at an auction ante ot
pies and necktlea at the school at
Clark e, of which Robert Ginther is
teacher. The pies and neckties
brought a good price, and enough waa
realized to provide a desk for the
teacher and blinds for the windows.
EXAMINATION TO BE
HELD TOR POSTMEN
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES ARE
TO GET J0SITI0N8 AS
VACANCIES OCCUR.
Pout muster Randall will, on next
Saturday, conduct an examination for
carrler-clerka. Five or six men have
already made application to take the
examination and It Is expected that
other applications will be died. It
la probable that a hall will be rented
In whlrh to conduct the examination.
Tbere is no vacancy In the regular
force of letter carrier! at present, but
there will aoon be need for a substi
tute carrier. Mr. Butta, of Parkplace,
recently resigned aa substitute car
rier. The Oregon City postofflce Is of
the second-class, and carriers make
from 60O to $1100 a year, according
to the length of lervlce. The men
who ar successful la the examination
will be in line for employment aa
varanc occur. Among the subjects
Included in the examination are arith
metic, spelling and geography.
HARRINGTON PROVES THAT HE
DID NOT ATTACK JUSTICE
OF PEACE.
Edward Harrington, road foreman
In tho Oak Grove District, waa ac
quitted Frlduy In Justice of the Peace
Kelso'a Court at Mllwaukie, of a
charge of having assaulted Justice of
the I'eare Iligham, of Oak Orove.
The evidence was all In Harrington s
favor and showed that he did not at
tack Mr. Iligham.
The altercation which resulted In
a warrant being United for Mr. Har
rington occurred laat Saturday. The
foreman had Just Mulshed road In
Ouk (rove when Justice of the 1'eace
IllKhum appeared on the scene and
demanded that a ditch at the aide
of the road bo filled. This Mr. Har
rington refused to do, declaring that
the ditch was necessary for proper
drainage.
Iligham Is said to have threatened
Harrington, whereupon the latter
picked up a rock and prepared to do-
fend himself. The trouble Is believed
to have been Indirectly the result of
the recent action of the County Court
In dismissing Itoad Superintendent
Harris of tho Oak Orove District,
(ieorgo C. Itrownell defended Mr. Har
rington. TO
O. W. P. MAKES CONCESSIONS TO
OREGON CITY FRUIT A
PRODUCE UNION.
STATION TO BE OPEN IN EVENINGS
Gladstone to Have Cars for Benefit of
Growers In Tnat Section Rate
Ten Cents Hundred.
The Oregon City Fruit A Produce
Union, wblc . ranging to handle
the strawberry crop ot ihla vicinity,
has obtained Important concessions
from the O. W. T. Railroad. Tho
union has also obtained cratea at auch
prices as to cost the member! but
little more than the Portland prices.
The railroad company has agreed to
receive berries at the station until 9
o'clock In the evenings, which will be
a great convenience to the shipper.
The station heretofore haa been closed
at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. The
rate will be ten cents a hundred
pounds, which Is three cents a crate.
For the benefit of the growers be
low Gladstone, a car will be left on
the spur at Oladatuno each day In
which the shipper can load at his
convenience until 10 o'clock at night,
when tho car will be attached to a
through freight train. The cars will
he opened at 5:30 o'clock In the morn
ing and so placed that the draya can
load directly from the cars, saving
much handling and placing the ber
ries on the market early In the morn
ing. Clackamas county strawberries will
should begin to ripcu In a week or ten
days. The prospect is for one of the
largest yields In the history of the
county.
MILLS BUY BIG BUILDING.
Portland Company Gets Structure
Used by Moody Stable.
The Portland Flouring Mills has
purchased the property belonging to
Mrs. Helen M. Stratton, of Portland.
The large building, which Is occupied
by the H. S. Moody livery Btablo, will
be thoroughly renovated, and will be
UHed to store feed carried by the mill'
lug company. The Portland Flouring
Mills Is now occupying the lower part
of the Armory building.
Hasklns Succeeds Huntley.
SALEM, May 23. (Special.) Leon
B. Hasklns, of Medford, has been ap
pointed a member of the State Hoard
of Pharmacy to succeed Clyde B.
Huntley, of Oregon City, whose term
expired recently.
BEAVER BIDING IS
SOLD FOR $50,000
FRANK JAGGAR AND J. W. LODER
ARE PURCHASERS OF
PROPERTY.
The Beaver building, located on
Main street between Sixth and
Seventh Streets, was sold Saturday by
H. C. Stevens and William Anderson
to Frank Jaggar and John W. Loder,
Mr. Jaggar acquiring a three-fourths
Interest In the property and Mr. Loder
one-fourth. The sale embraces two
lots, with a frontage of 66 feet on
Main and on Water Streets, and a
depth of 210 feet through the block.
There are two residence! on the Wa
ter Btreet side of the property.
Mr. Jaggar formerly owned a half
interest In the property, but about a
year ago he sold his Interest to Mr.
Anderson, who with Mr. Stevens erect
ed, the two-story brick on Main Street
known as the Beaver building. The
cost of the structure waa about 925.
000. The property la considered, to be
among the moat desirable In the city.
The consideration was 130,000.
RAILROAD
AID
n
SHIPPERS
BOARD APPOINTS MRS. E. C.
SHAW, J. E. CALAVAN AND
C. F. ANDERSON.
t
MEMBERS 10 CET $100 A MONTH
Oragon City Not Affected By Now
Law Passed By Legislature
Board Members
Not Paid.
work of the supervisors and adopting
rules, siwedlly elected three educa
tors on the first ballot. The supervis
ors will receive a aalary of $100
month for 10 months In the year, and
expenses, consisting of board and
lodging, ear-fare and care and feed
of horae during the time tbey are
actually on duty, and thoy must fur
nish their own conveyances. The
work of the supervisors will com
mence September 1 next.
The new luw provides In counties
having more than CO schools, the
county superintendent shall appoint
an Educational Hoard, consisting of
four members, and he shall be a mem
ber of the Hoard, making five In all,
and he shall also be secretary. This
board serves without salary, and Is
empowered to name at least two su-
pervlaors, the law. contemplating that
there must be a supervisor to at least
50 schools, and there may be on to
each 20. In Clackamas county there
are 127 schools, Including the joint
diatrlcta where the buildings are lo
cated In this county, and not embrac
ing Oregon City, which Is a first-class
district and does not come under the
Jurisdiction of the Educational Board.
In (his county, therefore, the board
may appoint as many as seven su
pervisors, the minimum being two,
snd the members took the position '
that the county waa too large for two
supervisors to do proper work and
added another.
Mrs. Emllle C. Shaw has been prin
cipal of the Mllwaukie public schools
At the first meeting of the Clacka
mas County Educational Hoard held
Saturday afternoon at the Court
House, the following supervisors were
elected tinier uiu new law, passed at
the last session of tne State Legis
lature: Mrs. Emllle C. Shaw, of Mllwaukie.
J. K. Calavan, of Maple Lane.
Carl F. Anderson, of West Oregon
City.
The Educational Board was In ses
Hlon three hours, and after perfecting
organization, dlBcuasIng plans for the
for aeveral years, and has done ex
cellent work there. She was principal
of the Eastham building at Oregon
City before going to Mllwaukie, and
was recently offered the position as
principal of the public schools at
Scappooae, Or.
Mr. Calavan has been teaching
school for 18 years and most of his
work has been In the rural districts.
He was for 10 years in Crook county,
and then taught school In Linn coun
ty. He has been principal of the
Maple Lane school three years.
Mr. Anderson drat entered educa
(Continued on Page 4.)
FASHIONS
Advance proof of a
mew Paris convulsion
Paper pauern will be
Bent to responsible
barties.Notrlflers.
7m7
Vfrlf-S'Dl s-i fwE WNT TOLEAvC UtiEIm) I f I CAN'T MEAlf) , ,
ouJPeT3HR I
OUR M0YEYf TOU THINK THEY'VE GOT ANYTHING ON FATHER
PORTLAND, Or., May 19. (Spec
ial.) Masked revelry will prevail at
tho coming Portland Rose festival.
At least one mgnt will be given over
to fun and frolic In which maaked
merry-makers may disport to their
heart's content.
Sections of Sixth and Seventh
Streets will be set ipart for these
festivities and at alternate street In
lerHectlona band! will be stationed to
add to the attractiveness of the oc
casion. The street! will be specially
decorated and Illuminated so that
with the gaily dressed masqueraders,
the scene will resemble fairyland.
Secret and fraternal orders of the
city are expected to take an Interest
In this feature of the festival and
they will appear wearing the Insignia
of their lodges. One such organiza
tion promises to appear In trappings
of old feudal days. Other societies
will put on burlesque stums or special
drills and dances.
The public generally, however, may
join In these exercises that will be
dedicated to Momus, the presiding
deity of the mask, and to Comus, god
of revels. Women of the city may
appear In gay festal garb which Is
one of the attractive features of floral
carnivals abroad.
LIFE WITH ACID
CARL NOBS DESPONDENT BE
CAUSE PARENTS BOUGHT
STORE IN BOLTON.
BODYi IS FOUND ON RIVER BANK
Suicide Attracted Attention In Oregon
City By Sringe Actions
Left Homa Without
Hat and Coat
Despondent because he believed his
stepfather and his mother had made
an unfortunate investment In a groc
ery store In ttoiton, Carl Nobs, twenty
two yeara of age, committed suicide
Sunday afternoon on the banks of the
Willamette River by swallowing car
bolic acid. The body waa found Mon
day evening by A. J. Hobble, keeper
of the Government Light near Bolton.
Mrs. A. Kohler, mother of the young
man, upon being Informed of his
death, swooned, and her condition la
serious.
Mr. Kohler and his wife went from
Hood River to Bolton about three
weeks ago and purchased the store
from A. P. Schneider. The price is
Continued on page 4.
YOUNG
1
ENDS
tee mmv
PERPETRATED BY WALT Ac DOUGA LL
m
E..
GNAT GOODWIN DS NEW BOOK!
FIRST AID TO DESERTED HUSBANDS .
Gnats Masterly Articles in Compact Book
A GOLD MINE of VALUABLE M0USE-HJNT5
CONTENTS:
How to shave a Terrapin far Slewing .
Rp among growing oysters .
Shampoolncf the C&wy
Tedchind tne rarrot pinochle,
Is Marrldbe.d. Failure or a Funic f
Unlit. J7,r4l-mo 4 f .. ...ni.llii d.
Effect of vacuum-cleaning an Vaudeville actors.
On rnethods of removing edd-stqtns from dress suits.
How u press pants t an Automobile .
How to tell a good wife and what ; '
Mow To prepare STuued preTiels .
Why tMi CKorus GiHIikA Lobsters.
now u wine an sx-oax , t
Ar'OiieThouagnd other Recipes and Htna,
by Expert deserted Artists
AULN 1 5 WAnTtU LVcKTWHcKL .
MISSILE CRASHES DOWN HILL
SIDE CRUSHING SKULL OF
RAILWAY EMPLOYE.
FUTILE HUNT FOR PHYSICIAN MADE
Victim Dies In Wagon As Ha Is Be
ing Hurried To Estacada
Funeral To B Held
Her Saturday. .
Steven Evoncvlcb, an Austrian, waa
killed Wednesday, 10 miles above Es
tacada, on the Clackamas River. He
was struck by a large rock that came
tumbling down from the side hill, and
his skull waa fractured. Evidently the
nolae of the rushing river, about 30
feet from where the unfortunate man
was working, prevented his hearing
the noise of the falling mlssle.
Evoncvich was about 20 yeara of
age, and Is understood be has a broth
er and father in Portland. He had
been working where the accident oc
curred for the Portland Railway, Light
& power Company about four daya.
Though there are about 20 men work
ing on the job of building a wagon
mad, two miles above the fork of the
river, none saw the rock fall that
fatally Injured Evoncvlcb.
Under the direction of the engineer
in charge, the injured man was placed
on an Improvised stretcher and car
ried four miles down the river to
Duncan'! place, where a wagon was
obtained, and the sufferer waa taken
in a wagon, on which bed-springs were1
laid, to Estacada. He died about 35
minutes before reaching that town .
A messenger waa sent to Duncan's,
four miles from the scene of the ac
cident. Immediately after It happened,
to telephone for a physician, but there
was none obtainable, the Estacada
doctors being out of town. Evoncvich
was given a hasty examination by the
engineer, and the only injury discov
ered then was a broken leg. After
reaching Duncan'! he complained of
being in pain and an opiate waa ad
ministered which seemed to relieve
him.
The body was .brought in from Es
tacada and Coroner Fox held an in
quest. Dr. H. S. Mount examined the
remains and after hearing his testl
money and that of the engineer, the
jury brought in a verdict In accord
ance with the facts. The fracture of
the skull produced cerebral hemor
rage. The jury was composed of
Harry E. Draper. Roy Armstrong, E.
E. Brodle, Tom J. Myers, R. L. Hol
man and R. W. Baker.
License To Wed Issued.
Olive Deardorff and Simon Huddle
were granted a marriage license on
Monday by County Clerk Mulvey. He
la ot Lents, while the latter is of
Boring. The marriage will be solem
nized today.
Form ! !
.
puzzle. -
FOR LADIES ONLY:
Why is it that the
men with the Fishing-
mua aJwdvj ook like
.
Illustrated
Train wrecKers ycagmau
runnnnvMrv ami u( m
IWI lorvAJnrciMrrswci.
YDL) HAVE ANOTHER GUESS
mmm
FRIENDS AID SALESMAN, WHO IS
SUPPORT OP AGED
MOTHER.
Friends Friday came to the res
cue of J. J. Naily, the Portland sales
man, arrested on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretence, and
the case against him was dismissed
hy Justice of the Peace Samson.
Nally was arrested in Portland at the
Instance of the authorities here, on a
warrant charging him with having de
frauded a mercantile house of Esta
cada. After his arrest several persons in
Portland alleged that Nally bad
passed worthless checks on them, and
the authorities of Multnomah county
refused to turn over the prisoner to
Clackamas county. Friends, how
ever, went to Nally's assistance, mak
ing good his alleged abortage. He is
said to be the only support of his
aged mother. Justice of the Peace
Samson dismissed the case upon the
payment of the cost! by Nally's
friends. The Estacada mercantile
house was also reimbursed and Lar
sen & Company of this city, who al
leged that they had cashed a worth
less check for Nally, were told (hat
the money would be returned to them.
TO
Y
OF
E
RAILWAY AND CONTRACTORS
AMAZE BY DECLINING TO
CARE FOR BODIES.
ORDER IS ISSUED BY JUDGE BEATIE
Workmen Whose Lives Avalanche
Sniffs Out in a Twinkling
Are Stranger And
Friendless.
The Mount Hood Railway & Power
Company and the contractors who are
building the Mount Hood line having
refused to bury the men who were
killed in the big landslide at Bull Run
Thursday, the authorities ot Clacka
mas county took charge of the bodies
on Friday. Two of them will be
burled in the cemetery at Gresham
today, and unless relative! of the third
man, whose body has been recovered,
are heard from in a few days the
county will conduct bis funeral and
burial also. The search for the fourth
man, Edward Torgason, who was en
tombed was continued Friday by a
force of sixty men.
When Coroner rox went to Bull
Run Thursday to hold the inquest
be was given to understand that the
company would have tbe bodies buried
unloas relatives of the men were
found. This has been tbe custom of
corporations and other business con
cerns. However, Dr. Short, of Gres
ham, telephoned to Coroner Fox Fri
day that Superintendent Packer, in
charge of the railroad work, had de
clined to take charge of the bodies.
Coroner Fox immediately notified
County Judge Beatie, who Issued ord
ers that the county bury the bodies
at Gresham. One of the men is said
to have had several weeks' wages
coming to him, and the expense of his
burial will be taken from this.
While there has been no disposition
on ' the part of the county officials
to criticise the company and contrac
tors for not taking charge of the bod
ies, there "Vaa no concealment of as
tonishment at the announcement of
the superintendent. The men had
only recently arrived at the camp,
were virtually friendless, and it has
not been charged that the accident in
which their lives were so suddenly
sniffed out, wag in any way due to
negligence on their part. '
Fifth Street Property Sold.
The property, located on Fifth and
Monroe streets, which his been oc
cupied for the past 10 years by Ceorge
Young and family, has been sold X,; E.
Matthies to a Mr. Lewis, for $14t0,
who will take possession next week.
Mr. Young will occupy the residence
belonging to Joseph Lynch, and re
cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Braendle.
SHEEP KILLING DOG
OWNERS ARE
VICTIM DECLARES THAT HE WILL
SHOOT ALL CANINES FOUND
IN HIS PASTURE.
Owners of dogs have been warned
by H. W. Streibig, of Abernathey and
Clackamas Heights, that any dogs
found in his pasture will be killed. The
warning is the result of Mr. Strei
big having lost six abeeo Friday. Tbe
sheep were killed by dogs, and two
more that are missing are thought
to hare met the aame fate.
Mr. Streibig is not the only person
living in and near Oregon City who
has suffered frvni the dogs. Brown
t Kloostra, who have a pasture high
er up on the Clackamas Heights road,
report the lose of two sheep, and lev
era! farmers having complained of
dogs entering theii pastures and
frightening the sheep. Mr. Strelbig's
pasture is at the junction of the Ab
ernathey and Clackamas Height!.
0 OTY
VICTIMS
I
MEADE POST AND RELIEF CORPS
START VISITING COUNTY
SCHOOLS.
PUPILS GIVE THEM WARM GREETING
S. B. Ormsby To Make Memorial Day
Address Mayor Brownsll
Is Chosen To
Preside.
Preliminary to the observation of
Memorial Day, members of Meade
Post Grand Army of tbe Republic and
the Ladles' Relief Corps Thursday
began visiting the schools of tbe coun
ty, which has been the custom for
more than twenty years. Because of
the inclement weatner amy four of
the veterans D. K. olK, Commander;
H. S. Clyde, Adjutant; J. L. Mattox,
Daniel Williams and O. A. Cheney
ventured on the trip. The Relief Corps
representatives were Mrs. N. M. All
dredge, Mrs. A. Mattox, Mrs. Pauline
Schwartz and Mrs. Minnie Donovan.
The delegation visited tbe Canamah
school In tbe morning and the Willa
mette school In the afternoon. At
both places the children received the
veterans with cheers and at Willa
mette the pupils marched out .from
the building to meet the delegation.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Bill
and Clyde, and tbe children sang
patriotic songs and gave patriotic rec
itations. At Willamette the visitors
were treated to Ice creams and ceke.
The veterans will visit today the East .
Side and McLaughlin schools, the
Barclay and Eastman schools on May
24 and Gladstone and Parkplace on
May 25.
Th program for the Memorial Day,
May 30, service has been prepared by
tbe executive committee, consisting
of H. S. Clyde, L. B. Horton, John
Ackley and George A. Harding. Mayor
Brownell will be President of the day;
H. S. Clyde, Grand Marshal, and E.
McFarland, Bugler. Services will be
held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
in the morning and at the First Bap
tist Church In the evening. The fol
lowing Is tbe program for the day:
All comradea and old soldier are
hereby notified that Memorial services
will be held at the St. Paul's Episco
pal Church Rev. Chaa. W. Robinson
at 10:30 o'clock, and at the First
Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m.. Rev. 8.
A. Hay worth officiating. Comrades
will assemble at the Willamette Hall
at 10 o'clock, and will be escorted by
the Fife and Drum Corps and Com
pany G, Oregon National Guard to the
church.
May 30, Post and Relief Corps will
assemble at Willamette Hall, where
they will recevie pupils of the public
schools and pupils of McLaughlin In
stitute. Superintendent Tooze and
Father Hillebrand will make short ad
dresses.
Post and Corps will be formed on
Main Street at 9:45 and escorted by
Drum Corps and Company G, Oregon
National Guard, will proceed to the .
bridge. Following the exerciseii nt the
bridge, tbe column will procetm to the
Shively Hall, where the following pro
gram will be rendered:
Music Fife and Drum Corps
Prayer Rev. J. R. Landaborough
Introduction Commander D. K. Bill
Announcements
President. of Day, Geo. C. Brownell
Quartette, Mrs. Leon Des Larzes,
Mrs. E. H. Cooper, Mrs. E .A.
Frost, Mrs. W. C. Green.
Address Hon. S. B. Ormsby
Solo Master Kenneth Woodward
Tbe column will then re-form and
move to Mountain View Cemetery,
where tbe ritualistic ceremonies of
the G. A. R. and W. R. C. will be ren
dered as follows:
Dirge rir uui Drum Corps
Address, ritual, page 8.... Commander
Prayer, ritual, page 11 Chaplain
Crowning Monument...
Officer of the Day
Response "Our Unknown Dead"..
Rev. E. F. Zimmerman
Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg...
Mrs. John Ackley
Ceremonies of Meade Relief Corps
No. 18.
Prayer, ritual, page 11 Chaplain
Roll of Honor .Adjutant
Taps Bugler E. McFarland
Decoration of Comrades' Graves...
Comrades
D. K. BILL, Post Commander.
The following members of the Post
have died since last Memorial Day:
P. T. Davis, Isaac Prlndle, Sidney D.
Richardson, David Robeson and Har
vey Tingle.
JUNE 10 IS NEW DATE
SET FOR ROSE SHOW
POSTPONEMENT DECIDED UPON
AT MEETING OF
SOCIETY.
The Rose Society, at a meeting In
the Commercial Club Saturday after
noon, postponed the rose show until
June 10. The roses are unusually late
this year because of the cold weather,
and tbe members of the society de
cided that a better showing could be
made later.
The details of the show were dis
cussed. A children'! parade, which
will be gives In the afternoon just
before the show begins, will be one
of the feature! of the festival. The
parade will be preceded by a band.
The ihow was originally set for Jane
3. and, because of the necessity of
postponement It waa thought beet to
wait until the Portland festival waa
over.