OREGON QTY ENTERPRISE!
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
FAIR, CAN BY, ORE.,
8EPT. 24, 2S, 28, 27.
OREGON CITY. OKKGON, FRIDAY, JUNK 0, 1013.
ESTABLISHED 1868
gf TRIALS YIELD ODD MIXTURE
' AF TANGLED ItSM-M,
OF
SITS
LAWYERS AND CLIENTS
,, packed with
.m, ibreo raaca,
ul of tin- rl.
H'"" " ' .... ti r..wln mro of
i.iHK at uswcx" uu
I rit Thursday by
.Kiln. In ill" Irfull
snJ aa rull Inn
. ....... , li m
c, Alnaborry. m-t-Mimi'i
n dangerous "l""'.
.mlimtloit d ,,",,.n"
. brn. h warrant was
' 1 . at m ar, and '" M,'r'
Son. company. w dlamlaaed
. I,. held for in grnnu
i. ),.. nmrui of lh
wrr.
l,r, Hlf.
wrt r-
.k. rloti'l
....j lurr. J
iM.ult lih
ill. .4
the
three
way."
Put
fens
rroa
t0 f convict appeared q
K .ml as v. I. nea.es. defendant
n'nlolh.l.urK.. of rlollng wen.
2 lOinm for .-!." leeilmoi.y."
,Mi of union llM,r 10 "."''ad.i
Siwm "' " ,h"!r oht' ml
.,r the define In on runt.
"' '. .... .1.- .ttrti.
Inns""'1"'" ii
d mother. ,
iimtorry en)oed about flv milium
Job. f,.l..lng hi rel-swi
ikfouitB hl' corpus pruceedloit .n
Mini '' l",,,r,, hl f"rT,,l
M i warrant Waned In Wyoming
chirimi him ' burglary and lu
ttiturr Uri-liiK. During this flv
limel Alnal.crry lood upon the
itrpt of the court hoii, talking with
U tifot eiier, l"il HHnnm Utr
fctu Mrii-l for the third Uui j
iwll la thn ('l-kti rounty JH.
u.v i9 Aiimlwrry ba In
tall four linn; tlii Unioi her nd
mm la Portland, ha bwll rolnaaod
ttlcioa ball and twlr on bla
wrpui prucwdiiiK; nd now I In
Jill oa ont rlmrttn without ball, and
to -rtlMard" on f l.oo1) ball on an
Kh'f charis
Many Liyr Appear.
Td rai of lh riot cm waa rallrd
flrrt. Ummt. I'll( Davla. and K. X,
Uooui. of Portland, and Hrnator W.
I Dltnkk. of (irrnon t'lly, appoarwl
u (wion-l In thrlr bha.i. I.lvy fillPP.
deputy dlatrlrl attorney, iored
for lh atalr, and waa altd by J.
I IWici and rounaol for th Home
Tlnhon rompany. I'pon the opn-
tet of the rase It waa dlsrorered thst
of tko i: orlKlnal dxfondanta all were
prwcnt but Knd Km, who I la a
PonU:id honplliil aufferlni from a re-
tolwr wound, and "lllackla" Ilea, a
itrlkor. who failfd to matcrlalli.
Juillr Rlcvrn forfnltiy hla ball, M0
lid iiaued a bench warrant for hla
roil Attortify t'lk Davla lav th the itrand Jury,
conn a chwpi" for th forralted ball,
wd thm the trial oixred
Etldolice waa Introducod to hoW
that th ten di-ffiidanU had Ron
Iron Portland lo Oaweno oa tlx day
of lb riot, had approached non-union
Bo In the employ of the Home Tele
thon company, that In th argument
thai followed one non-union man had
beta kk'k.xl in (ho Jaw, and that a
I'Mril flitht dad followed. In thin
ftiht "Red' McCann, a 200-pound em
ploy of the Horn Telephone com
Pny. hurled a hnnd-ax at tht atrlk
n. and J. ('. Alnaborry ahot Ream
U the gruln. The atrlkera, on the
other hand, had hurled nearlee,
noun and tamplnK bar at th non
ram Interealed with Dupiity IHatrlrt
Atlortl'-y Htlpp, Willie I lie lloliiti Teln
Illume Mttorneya and Mr. Iledxea took
up Hi" dofra. Alnalierry wiilv-M
etaiiilnntloii, nml waa hold for tho
Krnud jury In $l.')00 bull. Tlila
brouitbt forili blMer proieat from
Mk'eara, Davla and Hlmli k, who pro
tealod Hint Alnaborry waa an ex -con
vli t, btvliiK aerved (tine In Callfonilu,
wlier h broke lila pamle, and In
Wyoming, whor liti eacnped, Itoply
IliI, attorney! fur tli defeiiae remark
ed Ihnt tbn proam-nlloii biid nolblliK
on them, aa "your Able, liiforiner and
lltii-na. (itmrKn Muyer, la a I no an ei
con v In, fellow prlaoner, In fuel.
with Alnalierry at Han giieutln." Jua
tic HI 'Vera atllb-d the pitrannalltlea,
and i-allfd th raae aKalnat Muyer.
Mayor waa accused of havlua: r'
llonin Teli'plion rompany wlrca in
Iho I'oatal Telegruph office In Orexon
City dny or ao after the rlollim at
Oaw.'Ko. Muyer Rot Into tli llmo-
llnht In the rlotliiR raa by InformliiK
Hberlff K. T. Muaa that Alnaborry
waa parol breaker from lit Call
fornla ueiiltetitlary. Th local oper-
alor for tho Poatul people waa t'le
chief wllneaa aanlnai lilin, and teatl
(led that Mayer had entered hla of
(lev. cut the telepbone wlrea with
libera, while a friend of hla aaked
Hie operator not to any anything
about It a "It arub phone, any
Maytr Admit Raeord
on the atand In hla own do
Mayer denied the charge. On
uiamlnatlon he admitted that
he had aerved two year out of
three and a half year aentenoe In 8au
Ouenlln of "laaulnR a bank rttequ
tin Inieiit to derratia." mia waa in
1910. He alao admitted that ne bad
aerved time In I blcago for a almllar
offenno, doing nln mouth In 1904 or
io5. be could not remember wnicn
aftivnr aald that b waa a member of
the Internationa Hrotherhood 01
Kleetrlral Worker, and that until re
cently he had been In the employ or
the Portland Hallway. I.lKht Power
rnmfianv.
Th cut wlr waa itiirouucea aa ti-
dnc. nd atrlker In the riot caae
wer called aa "experta" to convince
tlie court that th wlr had not been
cut far tilvr.ra. but had been backed
apart with a knife or aaw. Thre de
fondant In the riotmit caae ao u-
fd . ..
After hearing the evidence juauce
8levera dlamlaaed the caae. declaring
that there waa not sufficient eviaonce
to warrant holdlnR tne aorenuani lor
1913 ROSE SHOW
TO BE BEST EVER
PREPARATIONS ALL COMPLETE
FOR ANNUAL DISPLAY ANO
CIVIC CELEBRATION
MANY ADDITIONAL PRIZES OFFERED
NEW FIGHT UPON
VICE IS STARTED
OLD CITY BESTS
WEST SIDE FOLK
DtcoraUd Auto and Float Panda
b Specially Attractive Feat
ure Human Roaebude
to Drill
to
To Apptal to Wtat
At the cioa of th three trlala, at
torney for th Mom Telepnone com
pany ald they would appeal to Gov
ernor Weat not lo grant th extradi
tion of Alnaborry to Wyoming, a
they believed h bad reformed. The
Horn Tolephon company na iwica
aone bl ball to th extent of $1,000
on the aaaaull charge.
Arier AlnaWrv waa locked up by
Bherlff Maaa upon receipt of tele
gram from Rawllnga that officer
were on tne way to lane mm wn
Wvnminc Warden Hoy!, of San
Quentla wired the aherlff not to lot
the nrlaoner go, a i auiornia
of
had a
wanted
him for breaking Hla paroie.
berry hlmaelf admit mat no naa al
so served time In Nevada.
AINSBERRY
OUT
nloa men. ami at the office of tho nrevlou claim on him and
noma Telephone company.
Sam Story Told,
Evidence fur the dofenae waa atartl
lady similar. Wltneaa after wltneaa
-Ilia defendnnla themselves tcatlfl-
M that thev hint heard at union head
Wtera ihnt there were aonie "rata
working at Onwego. and that twelve
of them had volunteered to Journey
wi tnrre and try to Induce the non
union men to leave their work. The
Ptrty bad taken s train from the Jef
hnon itreet depot, and at th ela
tion had been Joined by "lllsckle"
the mlaHlng defendant. All
Mwed that "lllRckleM was drunk,
nil that thej had protested at hla go
1011 with them l.iil "lllackle" went
Arriving at Oswego the defendants
lked up the alrect to where the
Ron-union men were working, and
ird with the Home Telephone com
Puny employees. Each wltneaa, It
"Bed, hud fniM to note the start
of Iho trouble, whlrh thoy aukl was
klrtnlHli aomewhere." Following
jnai, however almost to s man noted
wat "Red Mct'ann had backed away
ram ttn-ni na they "Juat walked to-
"at him," alld hurled his hand ax
we innm time "somebody" fired a
not, and 'Homebody" dropped, aald
defendants, ljited they discover
d 'hat the gun man" waa Alnsberry
na aw thnt he had shot Heam. They
wN that AInBberry then lndped
IUVU
Of CELL AGAIN
PRISONER HELD ON VARIETY OF
CHARGES CAINS FREEDOM
ON HABEAS CORPUS
GOVERNOR REFUSES EXTRADITION
Man VYantsd By Wyomlnfl and In Cat
Ifornla Spirited Out of County
as Shades of Evening
Cover Landsoaps
j c. Alnsberry .penitentiary break
t-nm wvnm fit. raroie uiw.
axon and drov rapidly away, from San Quentln penltentlaryt
oome of dm wltnease further axlmlt
" '"at anmebody Wentlflcstlon
never poaltlve bad thrown
at Alnaberry.
ifornla. exonvlct from Nevada ac-
n hla ran admission, and at
VViuiNB "
oresent bound over to the grana jury
of this county In $1,000 cssh ball on
the charge of sssatui wun
-....-.n Tueaday released
from custod'y upon writ of habeas
corpua. snd spirited out of town In an
automobile. ,
n..k.nf hn has been In an out
but one of the ten of tne pounty JaU oere with daxzllng
.''. frequency since Mny i. w"ru "
m.. .rMited for shooting Fred Resm
inn iwri , ivm.nw.tm In riot si
"Blackle" I Blamsd
"n crosa examination It was the
"nanlnmua opinion of the defendants
" "lilnckuv j, thrown tho
Ple, and that Ilea bad nrobablv
parted the "skirmish" because he
anink. All
-"..umns saia he had seen
e out of a aaloon near the Jeffar-
airoet depot before
fugl
iNfin) nf thai ton V,A asan I u . . . iIa . m x
joiner violence, aav that of Mc 7" ,.,,-. fror0 the Wyomln
-n aiw Alnsberry. they said. n.wlinira. Wyo. H
case r!n',, ,n reT,ewln" th0 waa arre. ted on tel,gr.phlc .dv.ee.
Mid It was pUlnly evident thst . !2nt for his apprehension
re hd ben rP not, and that the ?.VtaSld o. th. Rround. of
nhl 0M.t0 bhu?g..r.ndTn.tent..ry .-.p.. d
. . uivju euiuiur Tfi .uric
'O H'av lhl- ... j
. linn that
hav lh.. .... '.I. .. j UDOO IU mniro
whole na i10.. Wyoming officers were en route o
'M.j; ! J"?. to Uke him back. M
Jnon that- MoV'bV' d-.e LJ?f SS'S SttoX
"lRht an TWt ,r ch.man wh0 Sheriff E. T. Mass. and Monday ap-s-n
ran to appear. At lh a.itriis-1. . w. m have their
l,.ft .ntlnnil I l",T1u y. fc. The
extraction paper. . ii
T.vtitlva refuaed to Silo
. . . -
lln. " fM"l
." Mr. Davla l I..ft i.innl
oe given,
Alnaberry Waive Trial
a.sa new rw s a t . i
u'..rnini m m to me aim.
f v urn i is Ft - . i
1 llflBU" es - , - -
Hrtdges appllod to Judge wa
Aini.rrv a reksaae. on th ground
from Plmm' thereupon '.witched that alnce Governor Weat had refus-
(Continued on pas 4)
Propnrtitlon are practically com
plete for tho invent li annuul show
and celebration of the Orenon City
Koae MK-lety, to be held next Hutur-
dny. All tho mnlii eveuta of the gala
day have mn worked out, and d-
tiilla buve bn uttonded to wltn sum
thorouKhneaa that It la not bellnved
there will be any hitch or dt-luy In
uroceedlnita. Heveral new prizes
have been added to the Hat of awurdi
for dlaplnys lu llum h'a hall, and ex
pm-tnllons SM that the 1013 exhllil
tlon will far outclass. In ever way,
all former efforts of th organisation
One of tho most allractlvs features
of the day will be the apoclul drill of
"human roaebuda In llusch a hull at
three In the afternoon. Hchool chil
dren will Hike part In thl pxorcl,
and will perform a uuiiiIkt or coin
Plot evolutions In fancy marching,
duniliig. and such work. In past
years the "human roaebuda' hare
been a leadlnx feature In all Oregon
abowa, and It la believed that for
lieautv and grace, the evolutlona
planned for Oregon City will outrank
all others heretofore new eisewaero.
The big parade of the day will start
nriimotlv st half at one in tne ai-
ternoon. and It la expected that there
will be a tremendous crowd on hsnd
m view the decorated automobiles,
ri.iHia. vehlrlea and detachments Lf
Indues, aa well a the firemen and
their apparatus. Over hundred lo
cal and county auto enthusiasts have
already entered their cars, and many
Portland motortala are planning to
run out for the afternoon, either to
take Informal part In the parade, or
to wltneaa the displays msde. No
entrants from outside of Clackamua
county will be eligible for prlxes,
There will be five automobiles and
float entered from Gladstone, and tho
people ot the neighboring town are
ii-klna- much Interest In the local
pageant. Two special prlxes for the
most unique float In line have been
m,Ai-A to the list or awards.
Final detalla of this psrade were
gone over Wedneeday night R t
.wwiinf nt the narade committee.
huh A L. Ileatie, grand marshal,
nronnnt. It was determined tha
all entries snouia o uuiuutT.cu,
that Judging for prlxes should be by
numbers only, entries may ue uiuu
Fourteenth and Main sireeis ou
the day of the parade from noon up
to the time of starting. The pageant
III be led by Miss Illsiey. tne queen
the rose show; and tne uregon
City and KedlanU bands, as wen
tho O. A. R. fife and drum corps, will
ride In autoa and furnish music
Judges of the roses on exmumon
have been .elecu-o. as me
none of them residents of this coun-
there dllntoreeteaness is asaurru.
They are Messrs, Alfred Tucker, mc
Farland and Ladd, an ot roriiumi.
extensive Hat of prlxes has Deen oi-
fered. as follows:
aari an A. ciaia. isa.
Heat fl red roses, nut bowl, by
rw P llrownnll.
Ilest 6 white roses, olive dish, by
llna. aneletv.
liest 6 yellow ross. hand painted
vhia. hv Rose society,
lkest Pink rose, snlt and pepper
inrni hv Itnnn society
(mral collection. 8 roses, pie
knife, by Rose society,
a.rtinn a Claas. Hyblrd Tea
I teat 8 white roaea, cut glass ir.i
dlah, by Geo. C. Brownell.
Itest 9 red roses, sataa una,
tL'nnn Win
1, jiK
llest 9 pink roses, cut gis u.
V. u Dai. anrtntT.
llest 8 yellow rosea, hand painted
plate, by Rose society.
Cnneral collection, 12 roses,
glass pitcher, Olds t King.
o.,n.. r.Hvbrlrf Perpetual
llest 8 white roaes, hand painted
run and saucer, by Mrs. T. Pope.
i Heat 8 red roses, Silver
dish, by Rose society.
n...t a rod roses. 4 varieties.
oh hraaa lardlnlere, Huntley
Host 8 pink roses, dollle, by Clara
Miller.
n.n.ni rnllnctlon. 12 rosea. S var
ieties, silver ladle, by Row .oclety,
d.iia. n r.limbera
0BW..V.. -- - ... . .
n. X vn ow roaes. tmarauui
Nlol excepted) hand painted cream
anrf anrar set. ty Koae socieij,
llest 8 red roses, anerooi gia.
kH Iln&A aneletv.
.1 T 1.1""' ' .
neat 8 wh te roses, tea spoona, u
XVnnk nuacn.
4 IVest 8 Dink roses, cui bi '"i
by Rose society.
General collection, u
varieties, carving aet, ra. J-
Cooke.
B..rte E. Mixed Varieties
nest 8 white LaFrance. cut glass
cream and sugar et, by Wilson
Cooke . .
1 llest 8 plnR Lar rance, ieru
by Rose society,
j, nest 8 Richmond
..... h fltnr nairv.
t noli Gloria Lyonalse, hand
Dalnted plate, by Rose society.
6 Ilest 8 Marshal Nell, cut
dish, by Mr. O. R Dimiclc
ft Host 8 Florence Pemerton,
berry set, by Rose society.
Section F Testouts
1 FVest 15 Caroline Testouts.
' ) vase, b- Meter It Frank
1. Nest 10 Caroline
spoons, C. Fredericks.
a.iinn (I- New Rose
1 Best new rose, hand painted
syrup pitcher, by Rose society.
I Best new rose, second prise, i
ver cream ladle, by Rose society,
(Continued on Page )
HT. PAi:i,, Minn., May 30. The
Wallnce KoMsecn law, enacted by the
MliineHotu leglsluture with a view to
supprosHlng dliMirderly snd gambling
resorts by preventing the use of
property for Improper purposes, canio
into effect today. Tiin luw bus sev
eral unique features. I'nder the pro
vlalons any citizen n.ny bring a civil
action lu abate a nulxuure, the re
sorts being el'issed ax iiulMincea. Anv
Homey may prosecute the action,
which will be brought In the name of
tbn stato.
If the court finds that the charges
are true un order will be Issued clos
ing the property for one year, conns-
at nil t he household goods in tne
Pliwvs and ordering their sale, and
fining tho property owner $:(00. Un
der the Inw the property owner is pre.
sinned lo be aware of the purpose to
which the property is being put. The
attorney prosecuting the case, If sue-
resMful, Is to bo given 10 per cent or
be fines and the amount realized
from the sale of goods. To guard
against sn abuse of tlie law It la pro
vided that the court, if convinced
that an action Is being brought In bad
faith, may dismiss the caae and as
aess the coats agulnst the citizen who
brought it.
WILLAMETTE STEALS MARCH ON
NEW INCORPORATORS AND
. WILL GET MILL LAND
TAXATION GAIN IS STAKE IN RACE
By Filing Selection Notice Saturday
Rlvsr Town Gain. Two-day
Lead on Thoa Who
Would Consolidate
CAB NAILS
ROADS CANARD
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE VOICES
INDIGNATION AT CASTO,
8CHUEBEL, BROWN
MASS HEM STORY IS DENIED
Real Fscts In fdatter of Highway Tax
Set Forth so Citizen. Will
Not b Mlilead by
False Report
Member, of the Canemah Progre
slve League, at a meeting this week,
adopted resolutions emphatically con
demning M. J. Hrown. R. Schuebe!
and 8. U Casto "of the so-called mass
meeting committee" for misrepresent
... in their reiHirt matters pertain
ing to the expenditure of county road
funds In the Canemah dlatrlct, partic
ularly after they ana msorge m
There Is a race for territory be
tween Wllamette. which Is already
Incorporated, and the soon-to-be r.vrn
Bollduted and Incorporated commun
ities on the west side of the river, In
cluding West Oregon City, Ilolton,
Sunset and Wllamette Heights. Ly
iwa ..... i. ....n tha f)wn onmrnunttlell Is
a strip of school dlutrlct. which ln-out Question,
eludes certain mill property; and be
cause this mill property Is valuable
for taxation, and also becauss the
Oregon law provides that no. Incoij
ated city can extend into two scnooi
districts.
Late Friday night Wllamette .tolo
march uoon Its competitor., and de
cided to annex about two-fifths of this
school district, and to do It at once.
The law provides that four week, no
tice must be given of an election in
such matters, and the Willamette folk
got their election notice, posiea
shortly before midnight, so that they
will be able to hold tneir election
June 28. It took ome rustling to
set the notioe. printed and posted,
and to make arrangement, for other
wise comolylng with the publicity
that must be given the matter. But
it waa successfully done, and now
Willamette is chuckling and reeling
quite happy.
Ita citizens believe that they have
stolen a march on the rival claimants
of the much-desired strip of property,
Their election calls for Its annexation
to Willamette, and there are many
reasons to believe that the election
will carry by a heavy vote. No mat
ter how much the other communities
hustle now, they cannot hold their
election before June 29, and as tnat
date comes on Sunday, they cannot
ho!d it before June 30. This give.
Willamette two day. lead, and Wil
lamette I. sure that It ha. the victory
already won.
About two-nrtns or tne scnooi Dis
trict will be embraced In the annex
ation. This will mean, also, tnat
Clackamas county has gained
une of approximately JOl.OitO through
the declnion of Deputy District At
torney Livy Stlpp, to whom the coun
ty court referred the matter of a
special road tax levied In 27 districts.
According to Mr. Stlpp's. decision, a
tax, even lf Illegally levied, I. avail
able If it 1. pnid without protest; and
after such payment Is not recover
able. The opinion was asked In the mat
ter of the special road tax because
certain corporations rofused to pay
their share of it, declaring that It
was wrongfully levied. Mr. Stlpp has
cited authorities that refusal of pay
ment Is not legally a protest, and
wben the tax becomes delinquent.
step, will be taken to enforce pay
ment. The corporations that refuse!
to contribute their .hare were the
Oregon ft California and Southern Pa
cific railroads, the Hammond Lumber
company, and several timber concerns.
The Portland Railway, Light &
Power company, which is one of tve
largest Individual taxpayer. In the
county, paid It. share oi the tax wun
selle hid questioned " about two-fifth, of the mill property
;ril".'rl!': be Included, and taxation on this
naa ouiaiuev .n.m ha vlBlrlet to Willamette Insteaa
lAmiiinn m the actual details of
the lowing of a special roao tax, auu
h. annnrl nnmHt Of tne IUDUB BU
'
raised.
At t:wi meeting the misleading
BATTLE ROYAL
FOR WEST SIDE
i.
2.
5.
by
cut
statement, of the famou. committee an,ount l8t u m be that much less
of three were tanen up in aeian. available for the new incorporation.
much Indignation was expresses u.i
ika a nam lea nf the county court had
tried to make it appear that Canemah
citizens were dissatisfied with the
m.nnF In which road anairs aau
been conducted. To further disabuse
people of the Idea that there mlgnt
h Hiu.oMHracnnn. a vote oi raun-
n.mpa In the county commissioners
was recorded. The resolutions auuuv
ed follow:
whereas, charge, have been
,uh acainat the county court or
George M. Laxelle, a cltlxen of Clact-
am.a rniintv. residing on me eou--
.nH man from Oregon my wuereiu
it.. aaM tjnelle states: "mat a ai
n,ni annrial tax. levied Dj roaa ais-
HMNn 15. for the purpose oi duiiu
ih rn.iH In said district ana ramus
. r.mrf nf ahnut 11700 is partly being
.ot.inuH hv the county court without
ust cause and contrary to wisnes o.
those who paid the tax; ano.
WHEREAS, the member, of the
Canemah Progressive League have
personal knowledge oi tne iac iu
th m.itnr nf the charge, made by
laxelle regarding the road fund, for
r.H itutrict No. 16. and that the
actual fact, are as follows:
That at a road meeting duly, called
deposit
dish,
rosea, silver
band
y.
glass
glass
cut
Testouts, tea
of to the new incorporated city that
is soon to form on the west side. Just
how much taxation thia will amount
to In dollar, and cent. ha. not yet
been figured out, but whatever tne
ESTACADA SPAN
HOW DEFECTIVE
CIIATTOA PLAN
FOR 1913 READY
YEAR'S GATHERING AT GLAD
STONE TO CELEBRATE
20TH ANNIVERSARY
MANY SUPERB FEATURES SECURED
Educational And Entertainment Pro
gram Will Excel All Former
Offering Ideal Camp
8lte. to be Had
Twenty-one years ago Mrs. Ev
Emery Dye, Oregon Utys wen
known writer, aa president of a local
Chautauqua reading circle, outlined
the plans of a Chautauqua ror uregon
City, Gladstone and Portland, ine
following year this Chautauqua was
held, under most unpretentious cir
cumstances, for the famous railway
strike of 1903 kept all the Eastern tal
ent that had been secured at home
and local platform men and women
filled their places. This coming July,
exactly 20 years later to the month,
the same Chautauqua meets again, In
the same place Gladstone Park and
celebrate, it. 20th anniversary.
President Fletcher Homan, of Wil
lamette University, beads the assem
bly this year. Hon. C. H. Dye, his
predecessor Is vice-president, and
Hon. H. E. Cross, I. .ervlng hla 18th
year as secretary and manager. The
officers and directors have arranged
a big program for their 113 "esswii,
which include, .uch speaker, a. Col
onel Bain Baumgardt, the great lec
turer-traveller-, Maude Willis, one oi
the leading interpreter, of the drama
.... , 4 n nlatfnmi t Oil Y ' the
TRUSS PUS! ttSO Off ANGlfBLOCK iris!.s:--;r.r. 7?r
songs and melodies of the Alpine
m.intrvt the Slerro Mixea qnnneiw,
Structure Bulrt by Ed Old. and J. W. one 0f th foremost musical organiza
tion, of the west, vocalists ana rv
BRIDGE HAS LOST "CAMBER,
AND IN WEAKENED CON
DITION IS UNSAFE
Reed In Dangerous Form After
Hardly Five Year of
Average 8ervlc
WILLAMETTE'S COUP TO GAIN
MILL PROPERTY MET BY
NEW INCORPORATORS
VALUABLE AREA STAKE IN CONFLICT
Older River City AIo InvKed to An
nex ltlf to New Town If
Ambition, of Extension
Fail
Something closely approaching a
hi,i nn the 22nd day of Novem- n,.i. mval Is to be waged between
ber 1911. in Caneman ana aiienawi . clt n Wlllamette and the unin
corporated region lying oetween Bol-
RESOLVED. That we do now vote on ana u-
r,?d olarVnUhe taxable Si .5 Zr
the dollar on all the taxaoie reai . ,h 0rezoa city Com-
That the county bridge across the
riarknmaa river at Estacada is seri
ously weakened, owing to structural
faults, and that it is in a condition
rianeerous to traffic, was the com-
nlalnt made to the county commis
sioner, at their session on Wednes
day. It was set forth that the span
had lost its "camber," and that one
of the poat. on the wuth side was
two inches off the angle block, while
other weaknesses of a minor nature
had also been discovered.
The bridge is of the Howe truss
variety, and is of about 140 feet
span. The loss of "camber" means
that tb longtltudinal flooring of the
structure, which should be sugnciy
convex, has sagged until it 1. actually
concave: and this bring, about a
weakness in the fabric which seri
ously cut. down iu margin of safety
under loads, and makes It llaote to
collapse under great stress.
The Estacada bridge was built only deep scholar.
five vears aco by Ed Olds and J. W. rh,it..nna music, always a fea-
Reed, who contracted with the coun- wii k in charge of Prof- F. T.
ty to turn out a standard .tincture, chapman. He will have, in addition
of truss design, three-ply chorda, for t0 n(g iarge orchestra of twelve
17.500. Under ordinary circumstan- .-. whieh is to be a dally feature
ees. such a bridge should last at least . , main auditorium, the services
eieht vears without repair, and should , ,-nT of Portland', leading vocal-
have a serviceable life, underx such ,.. thrniiehout the session. Mrs.
loads are as carried by tni. span, oi
not less than IS or 18 years. Many
such bridges, properly built, have en
dured and carried a much heavier
traffic, and have even survived war
time bombardments, for over 25
years.
Ists of high standing; Ng Poon Chew,
. . x aw n Am tTl 1 1
a cmnese statesman, u.
education and breadtn oi toougn m
speaks on the subject closest to hi.
heart, the "New Chinese Republic;
Walt HolcomD, tne wninwmu vuou
tauqua orator, Incidentally on-in-law
of Sam Jones; Mtatt S. Hughes, a vet
eran of the Chautauqua field, who has
appeared at Gladstone Deiore, iiw
will speaK to live tnousana pvuv" "
bis next appearance; E. G. Lewis of
University City, Mo.r a. ne de
scribes himself, the man who . made
hi. "University City" famous; Grace
Lamkln and her ' Supervised play,
an innovation for the children, and a
blessing for the mothers. Mis. Lam-
kin's work was tne sensation oi .
ern Chautauqua, last year, and .he
has been engaged for the complete
assembly, to provide play wun a pur
pose, for the children.
rr Hlnson. of Portland, wnite
Temple, will be on the grounds the
whole session and Is to conduct the
daily Bible studies. A biggeer, bright
er man, could not have been selected
for this task. Dr. Hlnson has a state
wide reputation a. an orator ana a
Pauline Miller-Chapman win aisu
take an active part in the Chautauqua
muBlc the coming year.
The state colleges will tni. year
each have charge of a daily forum
hour," and several of the leading edu-
e.Hnnal institutions will esiaDiisa
Tt. nnnnl jfanrsrniia (wind It kin of hearinnarters on the grounds. The
v..t. i. k.u, tn ha anWiv H.m I nni,nn Arrlrultural College will car
IUC UllUftQ 1 l.l uw -J I "O- - . (
to improper methods of construction ry on it. extension wora, mm p
and to poor workmanship on the part Cal lecturers along agricultural lines;
th. KnntraoinF n Piiwrt will be I ha atnt university will give a course
employed by the county court to view 0f free lectures on economic Vroo-
the structure, and to determine it tno iems or tne country, i '"
r. a. Ha vamaHiart an that ths in ha riven hv Dr. James Gilbert ot
vau w . , ..... ... I . " " " o-- ' . ,
structure can be utilized further. The the economic department oi tuai iu-
onlv way "camber" can be re.toren stltution, and a recognizee aumumj
narannal nmnerty within road dis
trict No. 15, Clackamas county, Ore
gon, for the purpose of Improving the
county roads within said district with
.m.iuj mi-k. laid thereon In a thor
ough and buslnessime manner, 10 iuj
standard widtn, tne aescnuuuu
said roads and the Initial and term
inal point, of said road, between
which said improvement, are to ou
made and the estimated cost ot Im
provements on each are a. follow.:
1. The river road, commonly call
ed the Canemah road from the North
boundary of Canemah, Clackamas
county. Oregon, to Fly Creek, esti
mated cost nine nunareo. tejuv.v
dollars. . . . ,
2. The South Ena roaa irom vm.
McCord's store southerly to end cf
said road district No. 15, Clackamas
w.inii Dmeon. estimated cost nine
hundred ($900.00) dollar. I
The Central Point or ivenoKs
road from southeast corner oi tne
Mt. Pleasant .chool piaygrouira w
top of MCCora nui, eaum.iwu b
nine hundred ($900.00) dollar-.
RESOLVED FUKTHKK. mat too
levy hereby made .hall be based up
on the valuation of the taxable prop
erty of said road district No. 15 as
shown by the last certificate of the
county clerk next proceeding this
meeting. , ,
That for many year nearly all of
the road money from the CanemaJ
road district had been spent upon
the South End and other road, and
,i. a few dollar, in Canemah and
ranemab road. That tht
.luy.i.i i.. nt alx mill produced a
ahnut 11700.00 and in accord
ance with the resolution, eaci road
(Continued on Pag 4.1
merctal club Tuesday night, are car
ried out Last week Wlllamette
booster, endeavored to steal a march
on the territory soon to be Incorpor
ated by calling a special annexation
election for June 28. by means of
which Wllamette hoped to annax
some two-fifths of the mill property
on the west side of the river.
At Tuesday evening's meeting plans
to neatly block the Wlllamette
scheme were laid and adopted. B. T.
McBaln was In the chair, acting for
Tr. i.vt.ell. and J. Nichols wa. elect
ed .ecretary. After considerable dis
cussion, in which Mr. Wilson, of Wll
lamette argued that hi. city wa. not
trying to do any more than protect its
school district, and in which he took
iv atand that the weat side should
nnt lake from Willamette that part
of its school district that includes the
plans at the falls; and In which T. J.
Gary expressed his view, on the mat-
it ii voted wltn onu iuur uia-
sentlng that the boundary line, of
the proposed west side incorporauou
should be a. follow.:
rnmmanrlna on tne Wlliameim
river on the northerly .lde of Wlllam
ette, and following tne wiuameii-
mi. llna ta tne county roaa. ow
. . . .1 T. I A
along the county roaa uj mu umw.
tract: thence wsteriy to joub wrB
en's nd Parker', addition; tueice
northerly following the westerly line
of Windsor to 8hepherd' corner;
thence, east, eliminating the Shannon
claim except that portion that may be
necessary to take in tbe property of
Ira Lytsell and John Chambers;
thenc northerly along the east line
of the Wagner plat to a point on the
(Continued on page 4)
along social and economic lines. "Old
Willamette ' will he aoiy represeniou
a. her president. Dr. Homan, also
beads the Chautauqua.
Arrangement, are now being made
for a half hour car service which will
run from Portland directly wlthli
the park gates each day of the ses
sion. The S. r. tram, win aiao Biof
within a atone', throw of the grounds
for the convenience of the patrol,
from the lower valley. Tent reser
vation, to a limited number may be
made at any time lor a nominal sum.
and the assembly will also furnish
cots if desired by any wno ao not
wish to bring their own outfits. The
park during the past year waa con
nected with he Gldasbone water
system. Insuring an aDunoance o
mountain water for the patrons of
the Chautauqua.. , ,
For genuine picture.queness, uiaa-
stone park cannot be excelled. It is
situated near the scenic bank, of the
rorvrnv K J June 2 Dr B Uiacsamas river, iu W -
TRENTON . N J.. June z. Dr. u. Th -5 In the
u. rjvans, meuicai uirotiwr u. i"o . - - , ,. , . h.
Morris Plains State Hospital for the tract, with thousands oT tall .traight
Insane, ha. conceived of an original I pi and fi. tree. . that mp
to such a bridge la by building heavy
falsework underneath it; and in the
present Instance It Is Impossible to do
this, owing to the nature of the banks
of the river and the depth or tn
canyon at that point 4
It the bridge cannot Jbe repaired,
and it i. very doubtful Is satisfactory
betterment can be made-en the struc
ture, owing to Ita defective construc
tion and present weakened condition,
It will have to be replaced as soon a.
possible. To do this will not only De
expensive for the county, but will al
so seriously Inconvenience iarmers
and rancher, who have been using
tbe structure, as while the span 13
beine rebuilt the roadway cannot be
used, lf such a condition should de
velop, blame will rest on the original
contractors and builder..
ASYLUM TO HAVE PAPER
p'.an which, he believes, will be of
rreat benefit to many of hi. patient..
He proposes to estacllsn a weeKiy
newspaper at the asylum, which is to
be written, set in type, and printed
by patients under the supervision of
tne attendants, m. tvans win n-
roct the policy of the puper and will
write the editorials, tie also plans
to put other patient. In tbe asylum to
work at making broom, weaving.
bookbinding, raffia work, etc.
Racing Law Up for Argument
haU for Ideal camp life.
there are about three hundred ten.s
on the grounds, which loom up like
the camp of an army a few day. be
fore the sessions begin. There is a
quaint little lake In the north part of
faa park, where the Chautauqua fam
ine gather beiween sessions to rest
on its shady banks. The banks of
the Clackamas, too, are each evening
lined with Chautauqua patrons, who
n.mn fmm the park to enjoy an
evening picnic supper, or to try their
luck in catching the gamy trout.
Those features, however, are ail
aside from the Intellectual side of
Chautauqua life.
The director charge a price lor
the season tickets that Is based ab
solutely on cost For an expenditure
of 82 00 the patron Is entitled to ev
erything on the I3day program, twen-
ALBANT. N. Y, June J. The ques
tion of the constitutionality of the!
anti-gambling law prohibiting oral
betting at race track, and holding di
rector, of racing association, liable
ur putu ceiling,, U IW a. n-" I - , - . , .
mai hafn th. .rt f anneaia to- tv-foor big program. In the main aud-
j.. it th. M..tintinn.ut. nf th ttorlum. and at least 50 lecture In
aa vxitj vvuoiviiuiiuuisiiv; i -
i i. nnhM ... ... o- maktnv the various classes and lectures along
for revival of racing In thia state thought and activities of the present
probably will be left In abeyance. tuiniinuea on rs
- -:.Bns to nrosecutlc
prosecution, and bs-