OKEflON CITY ENTKRPRLflK, Kit I DAY, JUNE 6, 1913.
i
Wizard Fertilizer
ORLESS LASTING
AH Fertilizer)
Sold only in 25 lb, white cotton bags $1.75
Two pound cartoni .25
For lawn, flowrfi, iliruba, garden., orcbardi, firlJi.
Ui only one-fourth the uaual amount ol cornrnrrcial
(nlilirr. Aik for look. It'i free. You yd multi.
LARSEN &
Jolt Ail.
LOCAL BRIEFS
f viola, ws county
0 C.
.i. - u u iiininr.
Ct'VI TCSK :.,.,. .. .
r,,it l-""r We.1ndy.
C v II Watia O"-"
"i - H.rii.- "". '' k,",wn r'"'h'
V . " M,m-
bD W. KrmtM.rK.-r. of Aurora
'"J i W Tliortil'trry. of Astoria.
I) iMIlti J"!' """"' ,,f Wmm'
N U AIL ", "f '"'' oun'"
fiiltur tii" "rry
"u'u WilHama. f Oawrgo, waa a
,ontr caller t l,ttr
'Vw" Kverhart. of Molalla. wa a
Mutr i-at "' " u,,r l"m of
t'LMl'Tl.'r. i.f Molalla Pioneer.
,u li Orvicn l ' ,r,X P' ot
ttriwJll'TliTi. a " known ranrb-
of rUoUimn. wa In ilia county
imI Saturday.
Mrt 1-oul.e Glbha. of MllwaukU.
(U l.ltlim with her raiidimithr
Martin Mot'-hbor-. of ( Inrkama.
,u ft rmmty visitor the latter
part f the 'k end.
Mr. Ailn Hughe, of Halrm. la vla
Kim rrimin a here, ami after a short
IU7 lll l.lnoo.
Roy Alp"unh. of Barton, la among
1M ir-aduste ' agricultural
none H t). A. C. thla yrar.
R. E. Jnrl and Hubert Jouarud and
fimily, of Kelso, were Oregon City
tlilton the flrnt of the w-ek.
Mra Edna Miller and aon nav
to to liiliaixim to H.nd aeveral
nU tilth Mm. I M. Hoyt
Krn-vt Lehman tin disposed of hla
nmlll and timber holding near
Wllbolt to I'ortlBtid iiirthor.
Elcir JiihtiKoti, of Rali-m. In
tl til; TtiufaiUy. rlaslns a lone
Iwm of th farm of (iwro ZilllnkL
Mlu lli l. ii Kly hn Rone to tirtnU
Pin to i'iul ki'VitrI wrka at (lis
rt of htr Krandfathir, I. I). Col.
Ilia llm.'l Mill hui returned to
trt homo In ShikIx ftiT an mtnndt'd
Tlxtt with h. r nUti.r, Mla Mbil
Milk, of Han.lv.
HormnB Mrtxarr, a Kllnown
hld and mini Imyor of I'ortlnnd, wan
Is ih rou my v.'itt Wodnniulay, look
lot oyer proiipiM-ta.
Mlu CchiIhi'Ii n In rliariiA of t"J
bi kk-IrI Klv.-n at thn Itaptlat rhnrch
till wwk, mid f'porti that th affair
a aiiri-i-HH In every way.
Mm. K Tiirm-r, of ftliorwood. who
hu tw.'n ft( thn Ori'Kon City hoiul'al
tor in np.-rution for apiwndlnltli, baa
txfti tiikiMi to hir homo muoh lm
pml. H. J. IHvk-'-r lis. It th coutrart
for thn nmairiirtlon of two (troon
oun'i on rr..nriy at Third and On
I" iiw'ii wliirh ho purchastMt wma
Hum mil.
C E. SiHMic.i, of thlit city, maatflr
of tb itnti. KriuiKi'. haa biwn appoint
4 t Bii'mlicr of the aporlal com in 1 1
tto txNmt A.torla and tha lowar Co
lumbia all..y.
Mr. mill Mr. Iuli J. Oaaton, of
SVittlti, wurn rnlllnn on Clnrkanuia
county frlomta Wedniadny. kavlna
motorcil (limn to I'ortlnnd to attead
tb Row. F. atlviil.
Mlm Klnora (llnthor. formwrly a
tfftrhur t Kstiiciula. and mora re
wntly a tinriii-r In the novornnunt
fnoiili In Alimku. haa returned, ami
In Orcxiiii i'iiy for a vacation,
klr. mid Mm. II. II. Taber were In
town WfdiH ailuy, and (ipw't to leave
""i for Ciinnon llem-h, whore they
"III maku naive Improvementa In
their noirl fr the coming loaaon.
RwIuukI riiNi to teachora attend
ini lummer arhmil at GladHtone Park,
'or bo.nl nnd room, Addrena Mra.
Ann Mauley, Seventh Strmit Ho'el,
jjrewn city or phone Mbln 1282;
Homo A Mil.
CASTOR I A
for Infknta anil
to Kfci Yob Hiti Always Bt
"art the
Senator, of
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marr;iu.e llcenspa have been luiued
W J-oniity C'l. rk Mnlvy to Alda M.
'"'t and .,,M E. Autliora, of Oa
r.''1",; lr"" ''""ore M.Kire and Hen
ry Kiilt! I'nuiterer. of I'ortlnnd; Alice
rrr"1""f,;' "ml (iiiHlava E. Zand., of
kJ1 V A,ln" Hoffman and John W.
,rV"'r't"r- ,,f Aurora, and to N. J.
nnd A. D. Mnzlngo. of Wllholt-
SlC
WONDERFUL RESULTS
A wizard in action! M p:llAt1
A Giant in trcnBlh(llO lllier
COMPANY
mm
f. 70, loan 7
MARRIAGE LICENSES
MurrliiKn llc.'iia.a Imru li .-n laali.d
by t'ouiiiy Clerk Mulvey to Amu
Mnrxr.'ia l.araim and Curl Jiiliiiaon.
of (lladaiono; and to Nora Cuep and
Lawrence llohan, of I'ortlnnd.
MiirrlKKo lli'cnii'a have lieeii lnan.'d
by (on my Clerk Mlih..y to the fnl
lowlna: Iw-lla Kona and Koliert
Knaiif. of fort land; Edna C. Callff
and (ieoran K. Hluunona, of Ori'Kon
City; Anna IVteraen and Miirtln Blot
libera, of Clnrkamaa; Kauny tlrelner
and Joaeph Marx, of I'ortliind; l.uclle
Klrkaliauah and Alfred Kelinawii, f
(reKon City,
GARBAGE COLLECTIONS
RESUMED FOR BUMMER
("ollwlldu of xarliaae by waxona of
the city aanltary depurtment will be
reaumed Mondity, and cull will be
limdn for wnate matter at all home
on Monday, Tueaduy and Wedneiday.
All cltlai-na are ur il to put their tear
bK rana out where th.i collector
can oMulii llicin, and to aee that they
are covered. No charae I inudd for
tbl aervlce by the city, and It will
be rout limed throughout ilia aumiiier
tnontha.
ELMER MILLER OIES
Klmer Miller, the aon of .1. W. Mil
lr, ot lOMii. died Haturday In the
Oregon City boapltal from complica
tion! following pneumoula.
PIONEER OP COUNTY DIES
It. A. fli hoenborn, a pioneer of thli
counify, died at hla home, Seventh
and J. Q. Adumaa afreet. Saturday
after about a month' lllne. Mr.
Hclioenbvrn wa a native of Germany,
but came to the t'nttod Hlatea when
but a boy. and ha lived In Oregon
for the pat fifty year. Formerly
he wa a reililent of llaver Creek.
Ilia widow and aeven rhll(lnn aurvlve
bl in. five boy and two daiixhtera
They are Frank, Albert. Rolrt, liar
ry and H-nry HchoenUirn and Mr.
Ned Hmythe and Ml KUIe Kcboen
lorn. The funeral will be Iwld from hi
late realdence Mlinday afternoon nt
two o'clock.
EXPLODING METAL HITS
WELL-KNOWN BLACKSMITH
A. C. Heaullan, a blackimilth. of
the firm of Scripture and lleaullaa.
wa aerloimly Injured Saturdny when
a weld that he waa foralna "explod
ed." throwing molten metal Into hl
groin. It I believed that aonie for
elRn (uhHtance miiat bave gotten Into
the metal, nnd that under the blow
of the heavy ledie It wna ejected
with great fore. The Injured mnn
wa at once placed lu car of Dr
(iuy MViunt. who declurea Ma condi
tion to be aerlou.
UNCLAIMED MAIL
The following la a )lt of unclaim
ed letter at the Oregon City iKistof
flee for the week ending May SO,
1911:
Woman'a Hat: Alexander,
ence; Croa. Myrtle; Wolford,
thB- .. ' ..
itut - liulmea. Knee It
Flor
Myr-
ltov-
rla. Joe ; Chapln. Douglaa: Crumb
ley, J. M.; Flaher. E. N ; Harvey. P.
W.; Jenkle. John; Perrlne. F. 8.; Re
ver, Harry.
"SAFE AND HT
Fi
Oregon City la going . to hTe
"aafe and aane Fourth' thla year,
and Chief Shaw, of the local pol ce
force, la going to take P"!'"
palna to aee that It l "ch. Not
that the chief haa any grudge agalnHt
young America, he la Imply obeying
fh. mandate of the city council,
which in Ordinance No. 690. paaaod
AugiiHt 10. 1912. put the everlaating
klboah on the nolay celebration of In
dependence Pay.
Cider Ita provlHlone there la to be
nothing atlrrlng In the firework! line
in the city proper. Out.lda the cllj
limit, and In Weat Oregon City, tic
oungatera can blow their flngert off
If they o doalre, and ran ahatter the
piece of the holldy with nolae and ex
ploalon. Hut within .the corporate
limit the Fourth la to be aafe. quiet
and dignified. Firecracker, no mat
"r hoi .mall, are atrlctly .taboo: ; a
are g(Hlevlla, hl-cana. choke-cannona,
bomba and all other detonator.
People who feel that they must
make a nolae and ace amoke on the
nntlonal holiday are urged to h a
themaelvea elaewhere. The aama I.
true of thoae who want to aee i aky
rocketa at night, for there la to be
nothing of that aort either nealer.
who ell nolae-makera will be juat aa
liable a thoae who may act them off.
EN YOU HAVE THE TIME
WH
bring thnt carriage around to ua
and we will soon tell you how
little it will cnt you to repair and
put It In perfect order again. We
do all klnda, and it la aeldom a ve
hicle Is ao damaged that we can't
make it good aa new. And It
won t coat anything like the price
(,f a new one. either.
OWEN G. THOMAS
4th and Main Sta Oregon City
260-FOOT DEPTH
GIVES NO ITER
DRILLINQ AT MOUNT PLEASANT
ABANDONED UNTIL COUN
CIL HEARS REPORT
COMMITTEE MEMBERS DISAPPOINTED
Htavy Plow at 65 foot Lvl Gave
Hopa of Adequate Supply
Canny Wall May B
Utilized
Kffurla of the apeclul water com
mittee to (Uncover a flow of clear and
piir-i water a a aource for the muni
cipal aupply received a aad blow Mon
day, when the drilling outfit that hit
been litmy fur the pnat aeveral weeka
on the I Jul d tract, near Mt. l'l.-amint,
readied a depth of 200 f.wt without
alrlklug an adequntn yield. The re
mit are particularly dlHiippolntlntt
to Chairman Tooxe and the other
member of the committee, aa the
earlier outlook at the apot wna moxt
fiivurulilc, a flow of 75 gallona a mlrt
mile having been at ruck ofl-r an mo
Hi feet of drilling bud been completed.
Since punning the 65-foot murk, aev
eral hiiiiiII auliterrati'-au atreama were
encounla-rl, but none that gave a
auffli-leut volume of water. Drilling
waa continued, however, until tho 2!i0
foot level waa reached. Thla waa
the original llmll let by the apeclul
water committee; but aa no adequate
aupply wa reached at that dep'h,
(ho diamond Milut wna aet to work
again, and ten more feet were bored.
No witter being reached at that depth
operalona were aunpnded, and the
apeclul committee that bin the work
In charge will rcort to the council
Monday nli;ht, when It will be decid
ed wh"thrr or not further drilling la
to be tried In the nine locality.
- The alto of the teat well waa "loc'
ed by Hobert I Heck, coimultlng cngi
mx-r for the city In ronn!dcrah!o Im
provement work. Mr. Dl.M-k waa of
the opinion that water ought to be
found at thla point, but either hla
coinpiitatlona were Incorrect, or ele
ufflcient depth haa not been reached
by th drill. In order to experiment
at tbla point the city obtained an op
tion from the lidd to the property,
with the underatandlng that Oregon
City could purchaae tiie tract at roa
amiable ternia alio u Id water be found.
Several other location were aet forth
In Mr. Olcck'a report aa being likely
to He over water, but property own
era who controlled theae other apota
placed an unreasonably high valua
tion upon their land.
While the teat well waa being
driven M. J. tee and aaaociutp, of
Can by, offetvd the city water from
well thnt hla organiiatlon control
near the neighboring town. Mr. Lee
an Id hla aHaoclatca were willing to
pipe the water to the reaervolr alte In
Oregon City, and In return wanted to
per cent of the local water revenue.
The offer, made to the council, waa
laid on the table pending experimen
tation at the I-add tract. With tha
apparent failure of the Mt. Pleasant
local Urn a a aource. It la likely that
negotiations will be re-opened with
Mr. tee, but It la aald unofficially
that ba will bave to materially re
duce hla term before his offer la ac
cepted. The matter will be brought before
the council formally on Wednesday
night. 1 drilling on the tadd tract la
not reaunH'd, II la possible tint the
council will decide to condemn one
of the otlwr poaslhle aourcea of aup
ply. and ao utilize It for the city at a
leaa cort than the present owner ask.
The need for a better water supply
than the present one la urgently felt,
and It la not believed that action on
the mutter will be delayed much
longer.
MINISTER PROVES
EXPERT AT I
E
Thla la a little atory of two horse
tradera nnd a minister. Alao It la the
atory of a balky horse. And of virtue
being It own reward.
Some yeara ago a certain horse
dealer In Oregon City sold to a min
ister a horse, warranted sound, gentle
and a willing worker. The good nun
later took the ateed to hla home, and
en route discovered that the animal
while excellent In appearance, aomo
what belled his looks, and balked. In
the months that followed the horse
and the mlnlater had many a session
that wna painful to them both, but in
the long run the minister found that
hla faith and power of exhortation
atood him well, and the beastle be
came tractable.
Some time after this the horae
denier who sold the divine tie steed
told a fellow trader that he guessed
he'd "stuck himself by unloading
that horse on the Rov. Fourthly, for
the critter seems aa tractable aa a
lamb, and Is doing great work." The
fellow trader bore thla confesalon In
mind, and In due time met the min
ister, who lives quite a waya out of
Oregon City, and offered to buy the
horse.
The mlnlater did not appear to
want to sell. The trader raised hi
bid. until finally his figure topped
that which the divine had originally
paid, and the deal was completed.
The trader drove away hnppy. the
minister was happy, and apparently
the homo wa happy.-
Thla waa laat week. Tuesday the
telephone rang In the mlnlster'a
house, and a voice over the wire aald:
Hello, Rev. Fourthly? This la
Hlank, the horse trador who bought
that blaukety-dnsh black brute of you
last week. I got him out on the road
with a man I was going to sell him
to, and he's bnlked and won't move.
How In blazes do you start him when
he takes root this way?"
"You bought the horse, dldnt you."
the minister Is reported to have re
plied. "Well, I bought him once. too.
Now find out what I did.''
Admiral Walnwrljht Orator
SCRANTON, Pa.. May 30. Scran
ton observed Decoration Day today
by unv'lllne a mounment of Sftilne
relics in Mny Aug park. Head Ad
miral Richard Walnwrleht. who waa
the executive officer of the battleahlp
Malno at the time she was blown up
In Havana harbor, delivered tie ora
tion of the day.
"Dean Up the Bowels and
Keep Them Clean"
There are many r'mnliei to ht
bad lor conatipatioit, but the ilifli
rulty i to procure one that ar.u
without violence. A remedy that
(loci not perform
b y force what
ili'iulil be accom
plished by pcraua-
lon is iJr Mile'
Laxative Tablrti,
Aftrr ining tlirin,
Mr. N. A. Waddeil,
1 1 S Waoliingtoii
St., Waco, lex.,
aaya :
"Almoat all my
Mr I hava br-n
ri.iidl.Hl with (-final lut Ion, and hnva
trlw! many r-in-ili.-, all at which
aenifd lu cauaa puln without alvln
much rallf. I nnully trh-d Dr. Mllca'
litinllv 'lahli-ta and found them x
(fllMit. Thalr action la plaaaant and
mild, and thalr chocolat taata anakra
tham eaay to Ink. I am mora than
(lad to racommand tham."
"Clean up the bowel and keep
them clean," i the advice of all
phyiiciana, because they realize the
danger rciulting from habitual con
atipation. Do not delay too lone,
but begin proner curative measure.
Dr. Mile' Laxative Tablets area
new remedy for thii old complaint,
and a great improvement over the
cathirtlc you nave been using in
the past. They taste like candy
and work like a charm. A trial
will convince you.
Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablet are
sold by all druggiits, at 2$ cent
a box containing 25 doses. If not
found atifactory after trial, re
turn the box to your oruggiit and
he will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, led.
12
WEST SIDE CITY
Definite conclusion haa been reach
ed in the matter of incorporating the
communities on the weat side of tbe
communities on the west side. Includ
ing llolton. West Oregon City, 8unset,
Wludaor, and Willamette Huighta. At
a meeting of the committee of eleven,
appointed aometime ago by the Went
Side Improvement aaaociatlon, neld
Thursday evening In the Commercial
club, It wa decided to put the mat
ter finally up to the resident a of the
aection on June 3, when all legal vot
ers, men and women, are requested
to meet In the Oregon City Commer
cial club rooms at eight in the even
ing and take formal steps to bring
about the Incorporation. In the time
intervening before this meeting mem
bers of the committee will outlne tJe
details of the plan to residents of the
district.
No name has yet been chosen for
the new city, but a number of very
appropriate onea have been suggest
ed. II. T. McUaln haa offered a prize
of five dollars fur the best name sub
mitted prior to June 18. The Judge
In thla contest will be Judge J. U.
Campbell. Judge Q. B. Dlmlck and
the Rev. C. W. Robinson, all of whom
are disinterested in the matter.
All Interested In the incorporation
are requested to be present at the
meeting on June 3, so that the deci
sion renched will be that of a major
ity of the residents of the district ef
fected. HAY COST $4,000
itiwaiiBA n.inreA Ouleshv. once road
aupervlsor In the Barlow road dis
trict, fulled to fill In post boles In the
county road, Cluckamaa county may
have to pay Mrs. w. a. luurniuu.
i,a rxt n nmminnnt rancher of the
diatrtct M.0O0. and atand the costs of
a damaite suit as well. Attorneys tor
Mm Thnmtnn nreentd a claim for
this amount at Wednesday's meeting
of the county commissioners, una
gave notice thfct a damage ault was
to be fl.ed.
The action Is based upon Injuries
which Mrs. Thurston received when
her horse, upon which she was riding,
stepped Into one of the post holes,
throwing her to , the ground, and
breaking one of her ribs, as well as
Injuring her about the back and neck,
nnnflnlnir h.it in har hpri fnr aev-
at.u w..u...n ' " - -
oral weeka. The accident occurred
on Mliy 10. last.
Oglesby, who waa road aupervlsor
In this district before this time, founl
that a fence built by a rancher en
croached upon the county road some
two or four feet. After some effort
had been made to remedy the matter,
Ogleaby had the fence removed, but
neglected to fill up the holes left
when the posts were taken out
Theae post holes have remained a
menace to public safety In the high
way ever alnce, and wera directly re
eponaible for the painful Injury that
befell Mrs. Thurston. Whether or
not Oglesby'a negligence can be held
to make a party to the suit Is a mat
ter that is still unsettled.
ROSE FETE PLANS
ARE AIL COMPLETE
Arrangement have been completed
for the annual show of the Oregon
City Rose society, to be held June 7.
The display of blooms will be In
Hunch's hall, and Incidental to this
there will be a monster parade ot
rfrunraiH antnmnbiles. floats, lira ap
paratus and lodges in the early after
noon Miss Ethel Ktsiey will De queen
of the rose carnival, and with her at
tendants will head the parade.
u,iu. h:.v been offered for the best
turn-outs In the parade, and It Is ex
pected that mere win ue ai leasi iuu
autoraobilea In line.
At the exhibition hall there will be
muainai nrnffnimi hnth In the after
noon and evening. Among those who
will play will be uuaiave rieicnner,
viollnut- Arnold Koeh'er. flute, and
Loulae Walker at the piano. The fea-
turca of the afternoon program will
h tha '-PTiimit,' March" bv Sonsa:
'tU'bsfruhine,'' hy Ernst, and "TSe
Skatera' Waltz," by Walteofel. In
the evening the leading numbers will
bn "Triumph of the Country" by An
ton Weiss. Schnherts Serenade and
the "Blue Danube" waltz, by Strauss.
rife
PLANS
COMPLETE
137 PASS EXAMS jj
FOR HIGH SCHOOL I
BUT ONE-THIRD OF COUNTY'S
GRADE STUDENTS SUCCESS
FUL IN STATE TEST
154 K0R MAY. GET DIPLOMAS LATER
Over 100 Boy and Girl Fall Entirely
to Attain Raqulrad Rank In
Studies of Laat Gram
mar Yar.
As a result of the May examina
tion, 137 eighth grade pupil In the
county aclioola huve aecured dlplorn-
aa that will admit them to any high
achool In the atate, 151 more were
"conditioned," and will have to take
further examination In one or two
studies either In Junu or In Septem
ber before they can enter the high
school, and 103 fulled altogether to
ucqulre the required grade for ad
vancement from the grade acnoois.
In a'.l 394 eighth grade pupils took
the test.
That but a third passed clear of
conditions Is blamod largely upon thn
questions, wblch were extreme,
though fair. That almoat a third
failed altogether to pass Is said by
the teachers to be due to the fact
tbat effort was made in the last year
of tho grade schools to teach the chil
dren too much, and too many sub
jects tbat are not of practical use to
the pupils, and which therefor they
have not studied as bard aa tbey
ahould. A very large .percentage cf
those that were "conditioned" are ex
pected to pass to the high schools up
on second examination..
Eighth grude pupils In the various
district tbat will enter high school
next fall, as a result of receiving di
plomas this spring, is as follows:
District No. 1: Minnie Spring and
William Miller.
District No. 2: Earl Kunie, Bea
Burkert, Roy Tweedie.
District No. 8: Armen Grossen
backer, Earl Paddock, Carnott Spen
cer. District No. 7: Lloyd Sallng, Vel
la Coop, Ttuth Glnther.
Diatrlct No. 15: Erma Blukln, Gen
evieve Jones.
District No. 18: Clarence Rupp.
Diatrlct No. 20: Bruno Kraxberg
er. Diatrlct No. 22: Glayda Wagnsr,
Paul Jaeger.
District No. 25: Will Feyser, Rob
ert Elklns, Roberta Elkins.
District No. 29 Olga Peterson.
District No. 30: Norman Holcomb.
District No. 34: Charles Howell,
Ralph Armstrong, Frank Foty, Le
land Batdorf.
District No. 35: Mabel Marsa,
Earl Shoemaker. Marion Toliver.
Duane Robblns, Elmer Damours,
Leonard Vlck.
Dlatrict No. 41: George Ycomans.
District No. 43: Glenna Andrews,
Gladys McDowell. Hazel Camp, Pier
son Harney, Opal Camp.
District No. 46: Safra Deataon,
George Hennessey, Lillian TenEyck,
Eva Edwarda.
District No. 47: William Jackson,
Claude Roycroft Lloyd Tomlln, Lil
lian Zapfer, Leona Tomlln, Adam
Worthlngton. Iva Haines.
District No. 48: Dewey Kruger.
Robert Barnett, George Lannlgan.
Lillian Peterson, Catherine Jones.
District No. 49: Olive Bottin, Scott
rwtv
D strict No. 63: fcmma eiacmsi.
Emma
Harold
Allen Rutherford
District No.
64:
Dedman,
Anna Kelly.
District No.
District No.
District No.
67:
68:
76:
George Moser.
Elvy Beebe.
Elva Maser, Har-
ry Melby.
District No. 77) MaDel uniou.
Marguerltta Kersting, Velma Sylves
ter. District No. 82: John M. Say, An
na Parker.
District No. 85: Ethel Henrtci.
District No. 86: Maymle Combs,
Blaine Long, Cheater Douglass, Nor
man Saltmarsh, George Nast, Ru
dolph SHmuelson, Clarence Carlson,
llennle Hopwood. tieorge newui, Eu
nice Dedge, Aaron Nast, ueorge
Smith, Harry Rhodes, Agnes Hills.
Sophia Meeks, Veda Brown, Harow
Vlnyard, Ralph Hein.
District No. 89: Earl Gibson, Cora
Harding.-
District No. 90: Gwendolyn Evan
Floyd Traften.
District No. 93: Lydla Kllngler,
Wayne Wright, Helen Reynolds, Har
old Dlmlck.
District No. 94: Seth Peterson,
Esther Anderson, Willie Bartlemay,
LaVerne Burdich.
District No. 99: Henry Braahear.
District No. 103: Ernest Grifflthi.
Claude Buckner, Margaret Sadengass
er. John Wells.
District No.. 105: Fred Jimpar.
John Logsdon. Walter Larson, Mer
rltt Wilson, WUbur Rosa, Audry
Tour.
District No. 106: Cathleen Judge,
Clarence Krause.
District No. 108: George Jlcka,
Grace Denney, Nettie Woodle, Dor
othy Miller, Glayds Townaend.
JoseDh Demoy. George Matthews,
Paul Frazier. Mary Barr, Sam Barr,
Dora Currln.
District No. 115: Dale Olds, Loula
Rottger, Lura Leete.
District No. 120: Ole Lien,
District No. 12K
District No. 306:
District No. 309:
District No. 312:
Lela Traylor.
Albert Schmld.
Edith Fleming.
Eugene Taylor.
"INFERNAL MACHINE" IS
IN REALTY BUT A BABY
NEW YORK, June 2. A well dress
ed man stopped Into the entrance hall
of the Babies' Hospital In Lexington
avenue, the other morfting, placed a
box upon the table and departed has
tily, leaving all the nurses, attend
ants and clerks In a state of extreme
nervousness from fear that the box
might contain an Infernal machine
ready to explode at any moment A
call for help was sent to the nearest
police station and In a short time a
detective arrived at the hospitaL
He was shown the auspicious bo
and bravely began to examine It. He
oDened the lid with extreme caution.
which everybody held his or her
breath, but there ' was no explosion
Inside of the box there was some
thing wrapned In a small woo'en
blanket and when the wrapping waa
removed the detective found a little
baby boy, perhaps two hours old and
very much alive. The baby was aent
to Uelbvue hospital In an ambulance.
With every $5.00 Cash Purchase we will
give yon a 6 foot Buggy Whip.
Free for the Asking
A $1.00 Stock Book
50c Poultry Book
An Egg Chart
A convenient chart that you may keep track of
your layers and cut out the droves or unprofit
able fowls.
Oregon Commission Co.
Uth and Main Sts.
LIVE WIRES HEAR
EXCURSION PLANS
"Not even standing room left" was
the substance of the report made to
the Live Wires of the Commercial
club at their weekly luncheon Tues
day' by the special committee having
charge of the excursion to Portland
next Monday, when 280 local booatcr
will voyage down the Willamette on
two chartered steamers to aid In
welcoming Rax Oregonus to the Rose
Festival. Every reservation allowed
by United States steamboat inspect
ors Wis been taken, and 130 members
of the Commercial club and their
families wi'.l go on the Lang, while
150 will be cared for on the Ruth.
Through the courtesy of the Oregon
Transportation company the vessels
will depart from and land at the dock
at the foot of Ninth street Govern
ment Inspectors will be on band to
count the passengers, and only 280
will be allowed to go on board. T-iia
number will Include children, whether
they are babies In arms or grown up.
The steamers will leave at nine
o'clock promptly, and It Is expected
that the return will be about one or
two In the afternoon.
Following this report Chairman F.
J. Tooze, of the special water commit
tee of the council, gave the Live
Wires a talk upon the water aitua
Hon here, recountlnk the efforts of
the drillers to tap a flow of water on
the Ladd tract at Mt Pleasant and
saying that while failure had so far
met the committee, efforts to obtain
an adequate supply of pure water
would be continued until the problem
waa solved.
C. Schuebel. chairman of the spe
cial play-grounds committee, reported
that the Live Wires, acting witn me
school board, hoped to be able to ob
tain land suitable for an athletic field
in the neighborhood of Greenpoln..
and that negotiations for this prop
erty were under way.
L. P. Harrington, who is touring
the state In the Interests of an ex
hibit of school work at the state fair
In Salem, also made a short talk.
Fi
AT
. o . a ,,,., m f
County School SDaJ -
Gary haa completed all P lan s for the
,Jr!erewta 8U'nmer,ir? .nhlJ
that Clackamas county teachers WU1
mae pan m "'""""""l ""'
Saveral novel fea'
ures have been added to those already
arranged, and it Is believed that the
first gathering of this kind will not
only be a great success In Itself, but
will accomplish a great deal for the
Instructors.
There will be a special course of
lectures upon social hygiene, In which
President Foster, of Reed Institute,
Prof. Coleman, Dr. White of the Bta'e
health department. Dr. Williamson
and Dr. House will deliver talks.
Mr. Harrington, of the state Juven
ile fair board, has also been secured
to deliver a lecture upon practical
school work, and stereoptlcon lec
tures will be given by Dr. Clyde
Mount upon the care of teeth and up
on dental diseases common to school
children; and by &rs. Bigelow, of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture on
"Child Play." Two lectures will al
so be given by Editor Jones, of tha
Oregon Teachers' Monthly, and How
ard James will give talks on methods
of teaching geography and arithme
tic Misses Edna Deyo, Edith Carr and
Lena Ulen have been secured to con
duct the model school during the
three weeks, and 33 pupils from above
the second grade in the Gladstone
school bave volunteered to attend.
This school will be a demonstration
of the work ot teaching eight grades
in one room in modern rural schools.
It has been arranged to bave the
three Saturday of the session ob
served as "special days,' when lec
tures and entertainments will be giv
en. Arrangements have also bem
made for a certain amount of play
and recreation during the school, and
there will be baseball games, a tennis
tournament and other sports for the
teachers in attendance.
CLACKAMAS WINS TWO
Before a large crowd of rooters,
the Clackamas baseball team won a
double-header at Foster's park Sun
day by defeating the Price Brothers' I
team of Oreuon City 11 to 6 In a i
loosely played game, and by trim-1 Austin Flood Tria.a.
mine the husky Logan team 11 to ). I WELLSBORO, Pa., June 2. The
While the first game was slow and criminal charges of Involuntary man
uninteresting, the second contest wai ' slanthter growing out of the breaking
full of thrills from start to finish,! of the dam at Austin, Pa.. September
Pitcher Burdon allowed but 4 hits, j 30, 1911. which -vaulted in a loss cf
while Clackamas batted Ray Douglas elehty lives and practically obliurat
hard and ofter. The batteries Losa 1 1 ed Austin, a village of three thousand
Douglas and Benson; Clackamas, Bur- perama, were moved for trinl here
don and Mulkey. today.
I
Oregon City, Oregon
fi
CLOSED SATURDAY
The suspension bridge over the Wil
lamette river, between Oregon City
and communities on the west shore
will be closed to traffic except in em
ergency during the motorboat races
next Saturday afternoon, when the
rose show gaieties will b) at thir
height At Its session Wednesday
the county eonmlaaloneri nle4 that
this should be done, and instructed
Sheriff E. T. Maes to have sufficient
deputies on hand to keep people from
the structure, save such aa might
actually have to cross the bridge to
get to their homes, or on business.
Thla acUon waa taken to promt
all possibility of an accident during
the motorboat races between the Va
moose and the Oregon Wolf II., the
two fastest motorboats on the Pacific
coast. These craft will meet In a
speed trial here at four o'clock in the
afternoon Saturday, and It la expect
ed there will be thousands of people
on hand to see the race. While as
an actual fact, the race can be seen
to greatest advantage either from tho
docks In the lower end of the city, or
from the weat aide short. It is believ
ed that many people will want to
watch the event from the bridge.
To prevent any overcrowding of t aa
bridge, and also to prevent throngs
running across it from causing the
structure to sway, the county court
believed It best to close the bridge to
any bnt necessary traffic. In this
way all danger of accident will be
removed, and spetators will be actual
ly forc-?d to seak better vantage
points from which to view the con
test. The start and the finish of the
motor boat races will be directly be
hind the Busch building, and the best
view of the contests can be had from
points near this.
WANTED AT SALEM
To interest school children an-1
school teachers In a state-wide sx
hiblt at the state fair in Salem of
school work done In Oregon, L. P.
Harrington, of Cresswell, field work
er ot the state department of educa
tion, was In Oregon City Tuesday,
and will spend the nex: two or three
: days in other parts of the country.
i Mir. Harrington came here primarily
' to make arrangements for an exhibit
by the county schools at Salem, but
course hjg ghown
he city achool exhibit in the Barclay
'
i thusiastic booster fro that, aa well
"I told your Mr. Tooze that we
wanted that exhibit In Ita entirely at
Salem,' he said, Bhortly after havlig
viewed the display. "I am not exag
gerating a bit when I say that it is
one ot the finest exhibits of co-ordinated
school work that I h'ave seen,
and that It demonstrates exactly what
we believe the aim ot modern educa
tion should be to teach the child use
ful, practical, developing work, which
will be of service to him or her in lat
er years.
"I am a great believer In practical
work. I think our schools should aim
to give the children not only the reg
ular studies, but something more be
sides, something that will develop the
natural talent of the youngsters and
enable them to amount to something
not only In later life, but while
they are in school as well. I think
there ought to be a closer relation be
tween the school and the home, I be
lieve in 'home credits' In fact, and
I believe that by doing such work s
you are doing here you are taking
great strides towards that end. Yon
are Interesting the children, you are
making them regard their studies as
something necessary in their lives,
and because of this you are making a
direct appeal to the parents and the
home through the school children.
"This is why we want your exhibit
is planning this school fair at Salem
to carry on this work of bringing the
home and the school into closer touch.
This u why we want your exhibit,
we want paople to see It, we want Ch
er children to see It so that they wl!l
want the same things In their locality.
You are surely on the right track
here, and those who are responsible
for the work are doing the state and
the children a great service."
Mr. Harrington goes from here to
Oak Grov3. Milwaiikie. West Oregon
City and Canby. On his way be Is
distributing literature descriptive of
the school division of the state f ilr,
the prizes offered and the work bein?
done elsewhere.