a- itpi ODTOON CITY ENTERPRISE II ,0MTV SEVENTH YEAR -No. 10, Ha. your tubiorlptlon - plr.df Look at th libtt. You should not mlit any our ntwa number.. Attend to It now. OREGON CITY. OREGON, KHJDAV, MARCH 7, 1013. ESTABLISHED 18f SOLONS END WORK COUNTY TREASURER COUNTV SALARY AND OTHER DILLS PASSED JUST BEFORE ADJOURNMENT REBUKING WEST TO COLLECT TAXES BILL PASSED BY SENATE MAKES RADICAL CHANGE IN WORK STATE PRINTER LAW IS REPEALED .STATE BOARD OFFERS EASURES por I Ik I . II I m n i- I. ft . c(t,.r'i Vetoe. on Numbar of lm- urlm M.urta Su.Ulntd Fl.hlnfl Ulll la Law I.M, nr , Murth 4 - Tlm Hi'lml" ', ,' finn ii t n :i; (oiiiciii limine adjourned allin til" ttl II I llM'U. ,,ll lnlllKllt IUl ll' -.,,1. mill ahead of II, I lallti. Annt'liltdy hml dlnKl ; i, III.' 4 ( vlo'il bills uf III'1 ,r or (liii nuruix-r II - ti t jr l,ll in-r.ll ull'd OUT 0m ,,, , h.iid. tllliu of VPlllt'K , I, ,inlillne. Ulll S'U'll other ! u , In (rum mlury hills. ,., i'. n p;t"-"l tiulw ithntninl ulhn if flo, ,,1 iIii m- n I r of lurne In, hl llliK III" Hi'K'l" HIv i-r ihiiI tli- bill irnviillii fur , i inn uf llin r"iiri'"i ' '" liui'l,l III "i"' Columbia Hlvrr , Ii one of Mm limit lliirtnl t ,!, tl ! Vetoed llV lll llOV .rnur n'n! Ml wni' u "'" -" i.iii ' I " . I.!.. ill' I. II I., i, Ihl'l , :i h.il In II ll:. t Cli::. l'i. 1 1 n . llin Vi'hiI! t 1 II. ,!,, III,' I iw I'lntiiiK thn i. r on n M il niiUrv. In a I I ,il Inline iliK-liti'il li a"" mm vetoes on a nmn ; 'uiil lm .in in-it. Iiitiuillin; ..Uilim- for lid' i'Xtriilon of I n,i inl.iiiit of llin connlltu i .-in which r.itiii- 1 ti t tin ' , !i'ii ill.' Imln v fiom lii'V t .ih m rfi htitnllH'.l nun , , ii.; 31 Kctiiitur who i l.iln llin !( Kil l lull "' l' ', I ,i p i,,-, III.' lull. Iml I'll ',, y.-l,i Ml ij'iintloll wn HI"- liav . ;.ii uc the rli'!lilllu: l'i i .mi -!iui of I In- roimtltu- I I in, J om'i'li livl I ho at I 111, ui:ltii: lh.t llin Gov I.,' mmliiltiril, nnjaairi lurt prm lil.'.l Hint recall I"' ,1 I.,' viii'il only by tlioi . i! fur JiiMIrn of tln Sn only lit ltl nrt prict'i l! Th r I II I'... ,i ii .i ! ' i n lm ,! tin- r. l!.-n hi loll 'u iin McCollotil declared , nihil, hi which would innkr : fur m tltlun,; to reecv. ,i. number ol nnim ami 'iii llin Mil had been ili'- It,,- purpose of nullify ItlK ui iMii.m of tlio conntltu !'.' nuiMer of members of thi' v -t r i ; . ,i:i;;,iin' a of till' lire Depart in.' 1,1 i' in' I.mI in the i lly luill luilll in.: ,i - l.iv nlr.ht. I.rliiu llin gucnU "f I'l'Inii;' ii lliiul, ii ml ladder Cum liiii' .N" I Hi" (-. n htntl I '('III It til" ri'i i 1 1 1 i , i ii . id,, hi- (ini I'ltnli n In thrlr ri'in, l. ', , anil oloKHiitly furiilaliH 'liurt. i ,. .1,,,. ,vnr!i, llin clllcli'lit ' lii'liiniui uf th,' I'oiiiiiiliti'i. In rlmrKi' "l iln' ii iiiu.l. lini; mid IlltliiK up nf 'in 'i. 'Imihk i. pri'Hlili'il an, I In n well tlinril hi"-, ( i cvti'tiili'il a corillitl wi'l ninii' I,, nil ;n,i tunii'il t tin iinnrtorn "vi'r lu Hi,. riuniuinli'H. Iln piilil a trlliiii,. ii, Ailiinm for favora aliown "'" ' iniiii'i'. iili li crciitly iimhIhI- d ttii'tn In mukliiK a ancrraa of tin' UllliTI ill .lm;. m, Hpol;t liUhly "I tin- it. ii. iunlt)' of tin- city roimcll In mhikIiu: an iiiiroiirlntlon nniply 'l!!i Ii III In III,,, I ,, Hill ri'lI'llriMIII'llll "f tl"' ciiinmliti.p. Hln renin rk a wort well ri'rilvi'il mill heartily npi'lniuleil II It wi ll known Hint when I.yni'il l.'irls in i nnythlnn It la going to b wine mi tu the minute In pvery iur tl'iilnr UImIiir votea of tiimika wpra teiiili-r.-ii in i,. Ailnnm, tlm Mayor liml fiiiiiril, mill elmlrmiin I.yiieh and also ' Mi hnih Wilkliiaon ami Hnxtor. tlm JiirlHM, fur f;,V(,rs Hliown In floral o'frntli.ii fur the urrnalon. That l'iilrii::in l.yiiili worked will) an tin tiring i imrKy nml linlefiitlni'alile .pnl ' iioiiiiIhIi Ii Ik iiiIhhIiiii wna evl "'lit liy t in iiiienrnnro Hint retit"d jhiim. ,r,.H,.it. Tlm floor of Hit) pur Inr ami reception room aro covered Hli UniMselH enrpet of n rich trim. wm li nl... with portlerea nml window rirliilnii in mutch. Dellcnlely tinted sr,'"i iilU mid lllit draft cellltiK n1 "order, aepnratfd from tha wnll 'V n nlhi ri ii niotiltl I iikh. render a very Plenalni; offect. Tho taldea nnd chnlra nre of mla ile, and Hut beauty of tlm crlnisnii enrpet N enliiinnd i)r niosiiiii "f artlatlc doHlgna. and rhnnde '',r "f cliiHter IlKhta throw a pleia "'K effi..- over an. The Hum li-rtotter Orclieatra render il dim I,. miiMlc. followed by aon 'id Rnifln. ,y hoHtg and g.mta. Ihlef elect m. II. KoiiK bi'lng called ul"n. responded with an ahlii and well "l'i r.'.-i,.,i nddrt'BH. T'ie reception room and parlor i,'r" "I'l-'iintly decorated with ralla "lli' i and red and whltn chryannthn miima. At the r,0 0f pxerrliica all ' 'mrtin.l to tho banquet hall and ou' f"U Justice to an ample apread. n'l ieri.o,ly worn a broad ainlle. Portland Coupla Wtda. A license to marry waa lamied Mon t" K'hel Hlellii nodcr and Jlarry ihninag Jolmaon. of Portland. Juatlr i tin. .,.a,.e samaon ofllrlntlnR at the 'Mliii;. All Tjtuoi Not Paid by Beplimhar 1 Dnlmquenl a"d P'nally and lnteret Will bt Add ed to Dili 'I lie Mil which iiimI.i h the iniinty Iti'.inllli'l lll I lilli i lur. hint, u.l of tlm lii'tifT, lum liei'ii I'.iniii'd by Hut Sen Hie J 1l, In up to the limine. 'I he I, III iliiex a,i) Willi I lm .1 per it'lit Ml lite nnd iilhu with the 111 per rent iH'iuiliy nnd III per tent Interin' mi Un u 1 1 1 ii ) 1 prior to the lirit Mun lay In April. In ll.-u of the ri'lutti' iiinl the penally urn! Intercut II pm iI.I. b tor a riiiiiiilnilve penalty of 1 per !. t fur cm h t uh ndar month or part Ihiicnf Hint lum reiuulu unpalil Kfler the n el U;ty of April. 'Ihe prhlleKi' of pailiiK one half ol the tn t'liaiKiiI avalmt any real properly or lite inrMinl tan i harmed IRiMltmt any In.ll vlilunl prior to April I I l ii tallied All I a r a unpalj on the tin,! day of Septemlier lieciunn ilelln ipient. and the name penalty nml In-it-rent now iruld"d by n- for tie 11 i . i ti t taeit bi-i tiiiie applicable. The "li.t.n In to lie Hie i iilli i tor Of all lie llii'l'i, lit lae uinli r Hi" new law. Iliiiiie lull 111 t'luiiik'ct the date uf Hie unci 1 1 1 k of t'oiimv llii.ir.ln of i l!iuiili.tluu to In .'In the tiei nil 1 Mun I llll 111 Heptcllllu r llintend of tile llllnl jMoti'liy Iii ii tii!n-r Till" pnnlden , lur mi curlier ). and eytelinlun of Mhe tin and ll I'eiiliiK of the tux rull fur cull," I tun nt l' ii t one uiiuiih li'irller than U peruilit.-d under tin' j preieiil lint . Th" I ill pr.ivi.!' that water rlyhti ! Illl't w.'iter puitelH nball be lnl.' Il III'" I I uchI letiiHuii In luleiinlnliiK the lal j 'I of rial propertv fur anhei-fincnt ili'.ir; -ii It leijiilr.n th;:I cull hated Inndn in tae h.inii' char, icier and ipi.il- in iiiul piiiilliirly tiltiintel fliiill be j ,u,i "hi , at the mtine value, j It ini.lii'it the Treartirer tan collect , or liihteiid of the tihci irf. Thin fea M ir,- uf the in t, how ever, doea l"'l go Into elici t tint I January I, I'.'H. : It I 'ilup ceil to nlliellll neltlllll j of - Ijird'n (irccon l.an to re- liiilie tbe niiei.nur. at the time of iiiuk- 111 K the llKneHiillK'Ilt uf U II V trutlnlellt i uierc.iii Ibe brmiKht Into hlit county. I In culled the lit I hereon lit the rate 'of the current year. Tho, jtrenetit law i priivl.leit the niuie method for inak ; u-a :hi ihm !"iinent nnd detertnlnlui! the tn In be paid, hut In inure cum Ibeinuini an. I tilicerlnlll In the t'ollec j fun i I the tax. It i provided In tlil Mil t.int In the rum the tax paid on transient inert -!i.i l.ill-'c or on tinsccurcil pcrmm al property, at Hie rnteH of the cur I n lit i ir. exceedn (he auiouiit w hlch In, ul I hate been paid ou sin h prop crtt :. Hie rates of the year fur julll'b Hie llKlehilnelll In made, tho tavpiiiei I'hall he entitled lit rp'iy ! ineiit by the county of the icea col lected. ' -I. . i, 4, fy 4, ., 4, 4. , .p ;, t, 4 4 i, n. 4, 4, 4, 4, i, ' 1 New President, Retiring President, Members of the Cabinet, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Marshall And Mr. McCombs XrS ' ' 77,, m:-y EXPERT PRAISES INAUGURATION OF OGLE GOLD MINE SALEM ,MAN SAYS IT HAS BEST PR08PECT OF ANY PLACE IN STATE CLUB IS FUNNY "TAFT" LEADS DONKEY WHICH "WILSON" RIDES INTO BIO ROOM ORE MORE THAN FIFTY FECT DEEP REINS OF GOVERNMENT TURNED OVER Five Velna are Cut by Tunnel and Ore Carrlea More Than $7 to Ton Through all Strata. Woodrow Wllion, new Pre.ldent of United State. William H. Taft, wSo retire, a. Pre.- jhoma. R. Mar.hall, Vlce-Pre.ldent-dent. Elect. V 4". - . : 1 j 'XVtam -r- 1 iattm J (' " ': 'ft. . " eK ' "'"' S l ': 0 ' V.,'. -. b , ; '""l ' 1 '' ' ; William J. Bryn, new Secretary of State. CwhiNiuHt OAVit AND ll.'wlU. NLA lytl Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who become, firat lafy of lnci today. t -t(" i Mra. Thomas R. Marthall, wife of new Vice-Preldent. - E f X if !: 1 dll L'T llr M.irell 1 U'lelllltllt the vrto with a firm hand. Hov-1 erimr Went today clipped off the head from 10 l.CKiidatlve bllla. Mont of tlieiii aro hllla crentlim new offlcea or rnlHltiR the niilnrli's of prfBent of fltinla. Such inrntmre. met with no mercy lit tho hnnda of thtt chief ex ecutive,. Othera met tho (iovcrnor'. dlnnpproval lieoaimo of the attitmpt of tho 1'KtHlnliirn to umirp the func tlima of ntttto onicluln. ami heenuHttof undoMlrahle provlHlona In nic-aaiire. deiilln with worthy mnttra. Importniit amotiK tho vetoca today aro thf Celllo power project, reject ed tifcniine It takes the mutter out of Ihn hnnda of tlm "late cnKlneer and puln It In the humln of a Ix'tslalntlvo committee: and tho Senato Judiciary ooimiiitteo, Mil. repreHt'iited to be In aid of the remit but believed to be alined nt the recall. Senator Day'a bill for the Invcntl Kfttlon of tao ColHo power project had i cockered career In It. conrae throiiuli Hit) UKlHlaturti, nnd all ef fort h to havt) the InveBtli;atlon put , (.b.irt. of tho "Into ,1""1.',7n milium. A" flrat Introduced In th Henutc, It provided that the atnte en " . . .r Vhould ;.avo chnrKe. Then tb M !, refuned to accept thl.. and put Ihn liivcHtlmitlon I" charge of the .enert land boartl. The Henn.e wouW not listen to thla chanKe. and. after koIiik Into the hnnda of a conferenre comm-Mee. the preaent form of lh bill wan decided on. A, finally raw ed I i.o Mil l-rovlded that tl.o Invent -Ration ahould bo made under the di rection of a committee comprised of .rlr''L' .,r. two Hoprcacntatlve. nnd tin atate enKineor. SCHNOERR IS PRAISED. The Fntem Stateaman haa tho fol lowlnn to any of C.uatar Schnocrr: The .mlllnn face of nepreaenMllvo Huntav Schnocrr wa analn to be neen around the houtte yeaterdny. Since Monday Mr. Pchnoerr baa be-n nick at home. Mr Schnocrr bear, a unlqin r.(ord for lcpl-latlon Hhaa Introdocel only two bill. In the houne. at d boih have passed nnanlmoiiBiy. William C. McAdoO. nw Secretary of Treasury. Jo.ephua Daniel., new Secretary of Navy. William F. McComb., who managed Wilson', campaign. NEW PRESIDENT ASKS PEOPLES' AID WILSON BECOMES NATION'S HEAD AT INTENSELY HUMAN CEREMONY TAFT GETS BIG SHARE OF APPLAUSE New Executive Beg. "All Hone.t, Patriotic Forward Looking Men" to Help Him Bryan Cheered WASHINGTON. Mnrch 4. Wood row WIlHon. of New Jersey, was inail cur.'ted to.lny an rrenhlent of the Cnlted States and Thomas It. Mar shall, of Indlnna, Its VIou-lTwIduiit. Vlidcr the dome of the Nation's Chp Itol, In the presence of a countless, cheering concourse of his fellow citi zens, the new rresldent raised a hand toward a prophetic sun t'.iat burst throuith dl8"olv!n clouds, and pro nounced the oiwiislon a day of dedi cation; nut of triumph. It wh. an Intensely human, prece denthrenklnK Imupnrntlon. With member of his chosen CaM i"i. ant-riiiindl'r- him. the Justice of tne Su preme Court bef ,re him. h!f wifoand dauchle-f actnnll dnnclne f-r Joy on the pi it form below, and Will'ani How ard Talt. ex I're'l.lcnt ot ilie nation, at bis i ne, the new 'reldr: ahom ej a yimmons to all "honcr.. patilot r forw.Td lookln-' men" to aid nln. extendi I? the p-cmise tha'. he w it'l l r.ot fall them In the Rulduxe of their f vi it'pnt. While the Tresldenfa concliiJin? Inaupural words were tosslnR In tu (Contlnued on pai;e 4) NEXT BOOSTER DAV WILSON WON'T SEE TO SET NEW RECORD Ilooster Pay In Oreson City hna been B'ich a popular one In the past that It has been decided to have two Ilooster Hays this year. They will be April anl 2C. The promotion de partment of the Commercial Club, which has charge of the celebration, has decided to urge all commercial houses, lodges, etc., to participate. The pi.rndti the first day will be made up of Hunts of business houses and lodce.4. A stock and horse show will be hel l tho same day. Milk will be tested for the benefit of farmers anl premiums be awarded. O. E. FreytnK. manager of the Publicity Department of the Commercial Club, announced Friday night that entrlej would be received only from Clacka mas County farmers. He said that tne misers of sheep and hogs were es pecially urged to have exhibits. OFFICE SEEKERS CI LUILI PRESIDENT DECLARES HE ISTOO BUSY TO BE BOTHERED BY THEM DEMOCRAT ESTABLISHES PRECEDENT TWENTY YEARS AGO The Interurban electric line be tween this city and Portland was formally opened to the public 20 years ago today. When opened to traffic It was the longest lnterurhan electric line in the world and was thoroughly equipped with all modern devices. It waa known as The Kast Side Railroad Company, and waa built and operat ed with Oreson capital. Allhough Oregon City has much more than doubled in population since the build ing of the road, and the population between this city and Portland ha. Increased four-fold the service be i.n i kin citv and Portland, accord- i lng to prominent men. has not kept I pace with the growth of the community. Chief Executive Sit. In Chair Which Roo.evelt U.ed Many Per son. Call on Nation's Head WASHINGTON, March 5. With the tinsel and military pomp, the cheers of the multitude, the stirring music of bands and tlie heavy tread of marching thousands, the fireworks and tho limeligiit only a pleasant memory, Woodrow Wilson settled down in the chair of Presidents as quieily and with as little ceremony as almost any man who ever crossed the threshold to become Ha master. Ills long day was crowded with In cidents and filled with the flavor of power that Is the President's. Almost his first act was to serve notice on office seekers that they would not be w elcomed at the White House, unless tiiey had been invited. In spite of the report that Mr. Wil son mi?ht be expected to change many of the precedents that have grown up about the presidency, he bothered today with none of impor- , tanre except that which permitted the office seeker to Invade tbe White i House. He fitted in easily with the machinery of the executive offices, did mostly what trained official, told (Continued on page 4) Most Oregoiilaii. are sceptical about mine in the Cascade range, espec ially in the part of tbe range in this seetiou of the state. Vet there la no n-HUhOu why these big mountains should not carry mineral, and in fact U.ey do. Tbe reason so little of it baa beep found. Is that tbe older country locks, the mineral bearing formation, arc, as a general thing, buried under a tremendous capping of basalt. Where the older country rocks, howeer, break through tnis crust, they almost always show min eral, suys tho Daily Capital Journal of Saleir.. This is the case up in the Gold Crtek section, in Eastern Mar ion county, and It also proves true at Ogle Mf.untaln. where the Ogle Min ing Company is opening up a group of 22 claims. These mines are locat ed partly in Marion County, and aii immense amount of development work bas been done. Discovered some dozen years ago by tho Falrclough brothers, work has been prosecuted on them ever since. Wbile this wai necessarily slow , ow ing to tbe lack of means, yet the brothers were persis tent, end they have, from all appear ances, von out. They drove one tun nel iibout 700 feet, cutting the ledge at a depth of about 600 feet, and they found Hp- vein, of good size, strong and evtuly mineralized. The crou pinga were in porphyry formation, and th surface ground below the out crop all "panned" well. Near the surface some remarkably rich speci mens Tilled with free gold were found, and In fact, this same character of "tlt.'cin.en ore" is found at all depths, though, of course, In small quantities. After cutting the ledge in the first tunnel another xvas started at Ogle ' reek at the foot of the mountain, nnl was driven in UfiO feet, cutting the lecge at about 1JO0 feet anl at a depth of about 1300 feet. In run uing this tunnel four blind ledges were vut, all running parallel to the main ledge, and probably will unite with it at a greater depth. These ledges were, taking them as encoun tered, 10 feet, 4 feet, 9 feet and 5 feet, respectively, and all showed ore and values indentical with the main ledge. The latter, wliere cut on the lower tunnel, is fully 50 feet thick, and is in contact between the porphryry and a Mack diorite, a splendid miner al bearing formation. The main body li" ore is low grade, running from $3 to J19 per ton. and samples taken at random from 'he ore car, worked by cyanide test, above $7 per ton. The ore has been undercut, that is a drift bas been run up the lodge quite a distance, and there is ore enough In sisxlit tt, keep the cyaniding plant, which the company expects to install this year, running for ten years from tbe overhead stope now opened. This plant, once in operation, should easily produce $700 a day for years to come. Not only this, but with the ledges cut at thiB grat depth, showing their permanency, the amount they may be made to yield is only a question of the slz? of tbe plant for handling the ores. There Is ore enough In sight, or certain, to keep a plant handling 1000 tons a day at work for years to come, and this would mean an output of $7,000 a day. The ore carries, be sides its $7 a ton gold, from $1.50 to $2.00 a ton silver. Besides this Im mense body of low grade, the rich stringers following the walls and split ting through the ore body will great ly enhance the average value, though it is not taken into consideration at all in making estimates. The writer has had a good many years experience In the mines, and unhesitatingly pro nounces the ore of fine character, bright and lively. Ogle Mountain, from all Indications, Is going to make tne mining world sit up and take no tice, and will put the Northern Cas cade range on the mineral map. Vaudeville Act. and 8lnglng of Local Quartet Delight. Organiza tion's Banner Smoker Crowd Oregon City was hardly outdone by the National capital lust night for the Commercial Club had Inaugura tion ceremonies of President Wilson and tbe Democratic party before a crowd that taxed the capacity of the dub rooms. Early in tbe evening President Mcliain of the Commercial Club announced that "Mr. Taft" jad arrived and was ready to hand over the reins of government to bis stu dious successor. The crowd greeted the auuoncement with a cheer and shortly ."Mr. Taft" (C. J. Buchanan) entered the room leading tbe Demo cratic donkey upon which was seated "Mr. Wilson" (J. P. Lovett). After loud and continuous applause "Mr. Taft" was finally able to deliver the government Into "Mr. Wilson's ' bands, whereupon Mr. Mcliain said that the Republicans had so long been in power that their president bad grown fat, whereas the Democrat bad so long been out of power taat their new president was very thin. He hoped that at tbe end of Mr. Wil son's tenure of office both he anl everybody else would grow fat. Mr. Uuchan.in, as "Mr. Taft" and Mr. Lovett, as "Mr. Wilson" were excel lent, and the resemblance to tbe President and ex-President was re markable. The donkey was kindly donated for t'ie occasion by John Moore. Jr., oi Mount Pleasant. Be fore tbe ceremonies it created much excitement by iu refusal to enter the elevator anJ later by running away. But it was captured and final ly taken to the club rooms, where its behavior was hardly w hat might have been expected, considering its pres ence on such an illustrious occasion. Both the Star and Grand Theaters kindly donated troups of vaudeville artists End piano players, which were highly appreciated by the audience. Both troupes were of the first order and were much applauded, lit. and Mrs. Birch, the ".Novelty Musicians" from the Grand, gave clever comedy and played a few fine selections on the harp, flute and violin, lilamphin and Hehr, of tbe Star, were the source of much amusement caused by the many catchy songs which taey sang in a still more c-itchy manner. W. W. Walker, of the Grand, and Manager Murphy, of the Star, did some fancy playing on the piano. The Swnffori Quartet, composed of Harold Swafford, John Mulkey, Ardeu Hickman and Hugh Kennedy, sang well and s iould continue the or ganization, the Busch Orchestra played at different times during the evening in a manner which would lead one to believe that he was lis tening to professional artists. The Members cf the orchestra are Frank Busch, Jr., Henry Pusey, Ray Baxter nnd C. A. Scaoeuberg. Harold Swafford favored the com pany with several fine whistling so los, his canary bird like warble prov ing popular. After the entertainment a boun teous repast was served In the Ma sonic dinning room. The crowd of more than o'OO was the largest and most appreciative audience that haa ever gathered In Cue Commercial Club rooms, and the whole affair was a great success. Great credit Is due Mr. McPain, M. D. Latourette and other members of the committee for the success of the meeting. The bridge built by the Mount Hood Improvement League, across the Sandy River above the mouth of the Zigzag River, In the Mount Hood dis-1 trk-t, was partly wrecked last week by a charge of dynamite. Recently it was noticed that tbe upper side had dropped into the river. At first it was supposed the weight was re stonsible, but a closer examination showed that a charge of dynamite had been placed on one side of the upper stringers. The entire bridge was badly wreck ed and must be reconstructed. It was built last summer by people liv ing In the district and was consider ed first class. This bridge is the only span across the Smdy in that district It cost be tween $700 and $800 and Id addition many of the residents donated labor in it. erection. Divorce Sought by Wife. I-aura Palllefer has filed suit for a divorce against Herbert A. Pelllefer. They were married In Oregon City November 4, 1910. Cruelty and Intox ication are the charge, made by the plaintiff. TO RECEIVE $1,800 Announcement was made Monday that the county attorney of Clacka mas, under the bill passed by the Senate and House, would receive $1,800 a year. This was the amount fixed by the House bill, but It was amended by the Senate making an In crease to $2,100. However, the House refused to concur In the amendment and the Senate receded from Its po sition agreeing to $1,800. The bill has been signed by the Governor. It Is believed Gilbert L. Hedges will be appointed by the Governor to fill the place. The bill will take effect July 1. District Attorney Tongue, who will become the county attorney for Wash. Ington County, will receive $2,400 a year. GARY'S SALARY IS The bill providing for the Increase of the salary of the superintendent of county schools of Clackamas Coun ty from $1,000 a year to $1,600, al though vetoed by the Governor was passed over the veto. This means that T. J. Gary, present superinten dent, will receive the increased sal ary, which he deserves. A hard fight was" made against the bill, but friends of Mr. Gary proved to the members of the Legislature that It was Just. It was shown that the school supervisor. In this county are receiving $1,000 for ten months' worlc. while the superintendent received the same amount for 12 months' work.