onrcnoN cm kntkkprthe, fuiday, junk is. vm 5 Wizard Fertilizer ODORLESS-LASTING-WONDERFUL RESULTS All Fertilizer S'i1!,! No Filler Sold only in 25 lb. white cotton bag $1.75 Two pound carton 25 For lawni, floweri, sliruU, gardcni, orcliafdi, fields. Uie only one-lourth the uiuil amount of commrrcial fertiliser. Ak for book. It'i free. You get results. sM.4t LARSEN & LOCAL MILTS u. nf Braver Vtk, WII j ,1k lirnnt II. IMmU'k a bu ... vi.lior at Aurora . ... ii . known farmer was an orogon City visitor T"''!L uil.o... of c.iily. mi I IB It'll W " -" llvlrrliX k'l "f l'"1'r lu Of""0 .ii . . 1'.,....lHtf Mr nd Mrs. irnnt II. lUmlrk wr. ,-r-nt vlillira si tuo "'" ' ,r,d Mr. II. ,-". " uror " .. ... f llrowni II will l Moll- .'. n" -... , . .. . n. ,1a v at Ihn P (inrwr. Ii Blr b-!d i Wright Springs, near Mb trtl. Jun H. . . . A marriage llrriiM has bin leui)d lo Hlhvl M'Fadiln Slid Htephi-n Myi McMlllln. of W.eco. by Cou-i t. ('1,-rk Mulry. W A. Hi-ck, rumlllnrly rrfrrd to fri.,n,i "the foil ml r and 01 Hi - - . boomr i'f MolnllH ". was county at ........ VlM.tiiMulnV. Oty Attorney W. M. Btone has ttm-n iKiwiml as orator for lite fount 1..1.. ...L.i.piinii lit Handy. Ha will hive place of huiior In tl panda thai Is to l a nature 01 me uy- Willi") M. Fuller and wife, cl U...II..I..M ra In Ilia city on bin! matters Thursday. Mr. Fuller .... ....ii....il ranch near Kaal Clalrmotit. and will make hla home there ii l-im.ii ii and Mra. Flnuranu of this city. are at present In Chicago, on Cirlr way home from visiting the Mtunal mwllng of the Catholic v.i.ht. i.r AniKrrla. Mr. Flnucane ni.n. - aa a dlrnt. from Orngon to lh mewing, whlrb waa hld In Waalilng Inn. II C. Kn route they have vleltwl niwt of dm hlit Eastern and Southern cillei. WILLAMETTE 1$ FAVORED Thi iuinvnir roiirt of tha data baa dn'Mod tiiat taii IvIm1 by tlx cry of Wllbtini'tla ara local, and niuat -ptld Thn dnclilun waa bandnd down In lh r of VVIIIamotla vrraut Homii'T. Ill wlilrh tho dnfi'iidant r fittrd to par city taxna. on tha icrouod that tho InroriNiratlon of Willamette bad not In-rn hually and proparly brouitlil about. H. F. LATOURETTt HAPPY Th alork brouulit a tab boy to the iiiinw of Howard K. Utoureltfl, a young attormy of Tortland, laat Hun day. and aa a rrault thr Is rojolrlng In hla hoiiM'luiUI. I loth tha youuxator am) Mra. Latourotta ara doing wull Mr. Uloun-tla la tha aon of C. L). Uiouri'iio, of OriKon City, and la ell known licra. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mnrrlaico llconai-a bava brn laaurd tr Counly CliTk Mulvsy to Kinlna J. Truyi-r and William O. Konaxy. cf llulihard. and to Oladls Catbrln HunliT and Itollln E. Hlubert, of Aa lorla. GLADSTONE PICKS TEACHERS Oladalone public aohool taarneri for next year wr alectvd ThuraJay. and aa aa follows: Principal. Krank C. Drum in; In atmrtora, Mlaa Maud Kager. Mlaa lna rin, Mlaa Alice Arnold and Mlna Una Andnraon. LAW GIVES NO TROUBLE No difficulty has bn experienced at the county clerks office over the provlnlona of the new marriage II coiiae law, which provldos that the (room rnuat preecnt a certificate of health sworn to by a phyalclan. A 1 numlwr of llconaes bava been laaued since the law went Into effect, and all applicants bava presented tha cer tificate" as required. CASTOR I A For Infanta anj Chlldrtn. Ttii Kind Yon Han Alwsjt tsz$ Bears tha Signature of NO BALOON TRAGEDY! MERELY VOYAGE !?.' AIR Reports current In this city last JilKht that a captive baloon In Port land hd broken looew, and carried aloft four people, and which created wnalderable excitement when tJ blyn was seen In the western sky opn)alte llolton, proved to be lnco J whon later word was received ffom the metropolis that the air craft "aa purposely freed, was In charge of an experienced pilot, and waa on aa expected trip to Tacoma. When the (aa bag reached the upper currents In the air, It was carried south off Us coiiraa. Ute laat night the baloon aa almoet directly over Portland again. C -1 t MOKES .70, Rem 7 OREGON CITY IK PLANS LONG TOUR Wllllum (, Uinua, aliinuid Nid Ing knlidil of OrvKoti City ludge No. Uk, II. V, o. K. who l..ft thla city with Mrs. Uuiua aoine wmks ago for an automobile tour In Callforulu, jaa dcM-lilod to ntliu hla Irlp to a trnua com lii.'iilal lour, and la now en roule (o l(o-hi-atr, New York, where bt will all unci the crand IoiIkb ri'iinlon of Kike this iimincr, Mr. I.OXUB was aocii reonlly In llolio. Nov., by K J. Dnulton, of thn Crown Coliiiiibla I'apur company, and ana iiihiilailc avout the proapmta of hla trip. Me will not try to breuk any records making hla way acroaa the ruuntry, but -xptris lo vlalt ma.iy of the leading rllles. a ill to have a thoroughly enjoyable time of It. ELKS WILL HONOR NATION'S EMBLEM Annual flag day vxurdars of the lorul lodge of tClks will he held next Haliinlay. at eight o'clixk In the even ing, when public aervlcea will be beld In thn Kike' home on Water street. At that time the full and Impreaelve ritualistic eervlrve will be put on, and lha beautiful ceremony will be en hanced by Die preavnee of Meade Poat, tl. A. It., the famoua veteran drum corpa, and a chorua. Thla cvlebrallon of flag day each year la one of the moat boaullful ol all Klkar cuatoma. and la well worlh attending. A deep patliotlam la taught by the ritual, and the impres sive cenmony la one of the rinsa! pieces of lodge-work ever orlglnsteJ. Itoom will be provided In the main hall of the Kike' building for all wio d- alre to attend, and If former yeara are regarded aa a criterion, there will be a large audience on hand. E LEADS TO WRECK Mr ii M Hbuine and and Mlaa lleulah llumphreya, of PendMon. and Mra. T. T. Nelaon of Vabv who have been vlaltlng friends In the southern lart of the state, arrlveu in uregon 'llv Uafnrilav avattllnir lllud tO he alive, but too late to see the festivit ies of Hoae Show day. They came here to be the guests of MIks llldwell. and expected to reacn me coumj aeat aoon after ten In the morning. i!....r..,n.iui iliev traveled on the Willamette Umltod. and wore caught In the wreck near naiem. Though not aerloualy hurt, th-iy ..... i..,..rian,,rf in thi'lr car. and af ter recovering from the shock of the derailment, found It neceaaary to crawl out of the windows In order O escape from the coach In which they had been riding. After gaining their froodom. they spent the rest of the day watching the wrecking crew lit work, and endeavoring to obtain tranaportallon to Oregon City. oregonISbe STOLEJOY TRAMP uauc-Tiri n Or.. June 5. The .k .1.1 .mm nt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, formerly of Oregon CUT. was iounu " " ,: --... . mil and a half ine wooua """ - r ... oiatant from the. home. Th. child unharmed. It Is believed tho waa child was carriea mio tno wW. - left . half-witted tramp leil l"ro U7 - . named Bill Miller, who Is now In custody. Miller had been rerusea food by Mrs. Smith. He denies bis guilt, but Is recognised as u mu gum, " oi.h knma Near V who VlSlieo mo Di-ii- J00 men had been engaged In the search. D. L, SUnley. neighbor, who fund the baby, says be waa guided o the spot by a falling star Tbs jcblld waa lost since yesterday afternoon. Southern Commercial Secretaries CHARLESTON. 8. C. June J. Plan. to further the taduatrial and commercial development of the cl les of the south are to be exhauntlvely d icuaaed at the annual convention of ?h. BouTbern Commercial Secretaries ...oclatlon. which convened In this city today for a three days' session. WHEN YOU HAVE THE TIME bring that carriage around to us and we will aoon tell you how little It will cast you to repnlr and put It In perfect order again, we do all kinds, and It is seldom a ve hicle Is so damaged that we' can't make It good aa new. And It won t cost anything like the price of a new one. either. OWEN G. THOMAS ..... j.aaa f.WW 4th flnfl Wiin 9m viww COMPANY1 POPULAR FUNDS FOR WELL ASKED LIVE WIRES BACKINQ PLAN TO RAISE COST OP LOCATING PURE WATER SYSTEM TESTS WILL COST BUT $300 EACH Ides Now Is to Seek Souroe at Points of Lees Elevation Than Mt Plsaaant Tract and to Limit Depth Members of thn Mve Wires, lit their weekly luncheon, held Tuesday noon in urn commercial club rooma, llHtrnnd to a report by Councilman Tooite upon the walcr supply altua tlou, and at the conclusion of the re marks detenu Itied to lake a hand In the niatter themselves. TIih siinciiil water committee of the council of which Mr. Tooxe Is chairman, wna commended for Its action and Inter est In the matter of seeking . new. clear and adequate supply of water lor the city, and Its work In connec tion with tho teat well driven on the l.add tract at Mt. I'leaaiint was en dorsed. In talking of the work, Mr. Toozo aald that the council had appropriated In all $l,tiH5 for tho various phases of the wntur Inquiry that has ld so far to a thorough Investigation of the ter ritory surrounding Oregon City, to the aecurlng of a report upon the mat ter by Hubert Uleck, of Portland, and to tho drilling of a teat well at Mt. I'lennant. In regnrd lo this well, Mr. Tooxe aald that the bore had been driven 315 feet without the anticipat ed rvault, and that tha special wattr committee had decided not to aeek a aupply at any greater depth. Mr. Tooze then told of the offer of Mr. Scott, who baa done the drilling at the Ladd tract, to drill other wells elsewhere for one dollar a foot, the city to pay for the coat of piping. This la a considerable reductlou from the price charged for the I -add work, which waa $5 a foot for much of It, and $2.60 per foot, with the city buy ing the piping, for the balance. Mr. Scott Is making this offer, Mr. Toore aaid, because be was Interested In lo cating a water supply, believing that If one was (ound be would alao gt the work of drilling the permanent wella. The rate of a dollur a foot, Mr. Tooxe aald, was hardly sufflclo.it to cover actual coat of operation. As It Is proposed to limit all furthor test wells to a depth of 150 feet. It Is believed that the cost can be easily cared for. The Mve Wlrea, after bearing the report from Mr. Tooze, decided to circulate petitions calling for offerlnga to be applied in ralalnx a fund to carry on the search of pure water. As each well will cost but $:i00 to drill, and aa It Is not expect ed that more than two will have to be sunk before water is found, It is believed that the funds will be readily raiaed. In paying for the pipe the city will be standing a good ahare ot the expenae, aa piping coats 65 cents a foot. The Live Wires will start seeking funds for the work Wednes day. WEB-EOOT S1AE i HARD TO CONTROL Justice of the Peaca Slevers Is of the opinion that a web footed Suidae Vulgaris csnnot be kept In confine ment by chicken wire. He has tried It. Thursday evening bis honor cap tured one lo bis garden, shortly after It had emerged from the Clackamas rlvr. securely tethered It In his poul try yard, and weut blissfully to bed, expecting to get up in the morning and feed the brute. When ha arose there was a hole beneath the chicken boose, and Indistinct tracks In the general direction of the east, showed where the web-footed Suidae Vulgaris had gone. The animal was one of two young ones, and was but four months old. They were purchased by a Mr. Tipton, who lives acroaa the Clackamas rlvor from Gladstone, and were brought down from Eagle Creek, where they were raiaed. Thursday night they escaped from their pen on Mr. Tip ton's place, and entering the river, emerged on the northern shore half a mile below. It was here that Jus tice Slevers captured one, but the other got away, and It Is supposed that both animals are now making tracks for their native haunt. Having definitely Identified l the. animal, Justice 81evers says that thoy are not uncommon in Oregon, and are more generaly known by the name of "pig." EIRE THREATENS ShlLY THEATRE Fire threatened Shlveley's opera house Wednesday morning when a blase broke out In Friend', furniture store, underneath the auditorium, n .k nn tha afreet were attract ed by tha smoke pouring out of the building, and turned in an aiarm, which was sounded from headquar ters at about half past nine. The department promtly responded to the call, making the hard run up the hill, but before the ppartu. ar rived on the seen the blase bad been put under control by cltlaen. attract ed by the excitement The arrival of the firemen served to extinguish the last vestige of the Are. Damage resulting from the Are were slight, and will aoon be repaired. The fire, however, created a great deal of excitement In the neighborhood, and called forth a mob of people. Fear waa expressed at first that the flame, would spread and aweep the entire Seventh atreet business district, but It was quickly seen that this would not happen, and all effort, were th?n turned to putting the Are out It la believed that defective wiring caused the troble. Manitoba Medical Congress BRANDON, Man., June 6. Several hundred prominent phyalclans and surgeons are attending the alxth an nual meeting of the Manitoba Medi cal asroclatlon. which wa called to order here today by the preeldent Dr. J. 8. Matheson of Brandon. jfT 1 AYs Tahe V 4 On. rain Pill, II Easy. For Neuralgia, nothing la better than Dr. Miles' Anti-Puin Pills Used by Ihouaanda for a generation Those who have suffered Irom neuralgic pains need not be told how neceaaary it is to secure re lief. 'I he easiest way out of neuralgia is to ue Dr. Miles' Anti-i'ain fill sc. They have re lieved sufferers for so many years that they have become a household necessity. "I have taken Dr. Milan Antl-Paln Pills for n ymre and they are Uie only thing that dor ma any good. Thty bava rrllrvrd neuralgia In my hand In fifteen minutes. I have also taken thrm fur rheumatism, head aode, pallia In the brraat, toothache, earache and pains In the bowels and limbs, 1 have found nothing to iual them and they are all that Is claimed for thrm.M 4. W. BELKJE. Blue Springs. Mo. At all druggists 2S doses 2S cents. Never sold In bulk. MILia MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. T L HOLDS EXERCISES Promotion exercises of the Barclay school were held In the high school auditorium Friday morning, and a large gathering of parent, and friends was in attendance. Many beautiful bouquets of flowers were presented to the graduates of the grade course, and the program given wa. of more than usual attractiveness and merit The exercises were as follows: Clas. .ong "Merry Hearts" Salutation Frank Johnke Solo Alice Holma.n "The Uncrowned King" Marjory Fraker. Eva Callff. Les lie Wteveslek, Fred Tooze, Eschol ' Armstrong. Violin ' duet Alice Holman and Vern Cross "Beautiful Willamette' Nellie Shinvllle, lnex Kraeft. El len Grace, Elda Baxter, Mildred Huntley, Cole Morgan. Valedictory Elta Beck Class 8ong "Oregon Grape" Address to class Principal O. E. Freel Presentation of Diplomas F. J. Tooze L Graduation exercises of tbe eighth grade of the Eastham school were beld In the high school auditorium Friday afternoon, and an elaborate program was given, which showed thj young people at their best. The auditorium waa suitably decorated for the occasion. The exercises wero ss follows: 1. Song by Class 2. Salutation Mluriel Mollert 3. "Ella Hlgglnson as a Writer".. Leslie lloylan, Amelia Ruminskl I. "Joaquin Miller" ; Gtxrge Scouton and Alda Clark 6. "Sam Simpson" Ewa!d Schnieder, Edith Geletl? 6. Mrs. Eva E. Dye as a writer. . . Waldo Schultx and Marvin Eby 7. Song 12 Girls g. Presentation ot Certificates... 9. Address Mr. Tooze 10. Piano solo Martha Levitt II. Valedictory Edith Hazjll The graduatea were: George Scout- on, Clarence Cannon, Christian Stro nger, Waldo Schults. Alvln Brant. Kenneth Barto, Francis Hazell, Floyd Eberly, Ewald Schnieder, James Mc Green. Kenneth Andrews, Karl Von dorahe, Clark Moline, Carson Amer ine, Lester Boylan, Howard Raster Marvin Eby, Beatrice Klnzy Opal Sel by Edith Gillette, Martha Levitt, Muriel Mtollert, Alda Clark, Marjorle Ryan, Bernlce Johnson, Edith Hazel, Amelia Ruminskl, Genevieve Green, Beneva Parka, Vivian Attridge, Nor ma Wills. Alvlna Wolfe, Alvlna An drew, and Anna Johnson. OREGON CITY BOY COLLEGE EDITOR nnsr.nN AORHMTLTTIRAL COL- l.Biis rnnVAl.I.IS Ore.. June 8. The fifth year of the Oregon country- man, pubiisnea by toe siuaeni. oi me Oregon Agricultural College, has Just closed with tne June numoer, now on the press. It 1. full ot good things, containing 13 special articles on var inua nhasea of farm and home life, with 11 illustrations. This Is the first Issue under tha .Hitnrial staff which Is to con duct the magazine next. year. The staff is as follows: Agricultural, s. J. Damon, Ferndale, Cal editor In chlef; F. W. Kehrll, Hillsdale, assist ant editor; N. A. Schoth, Oregon City, agronomy; H. u. foster, eeattie, nn., knnimiHnra- I. M. C Anderaon. Drew- sey, animal husbandry; C. W. Wilcox, Portland, poultry husbandry; v. u Stauff. Cooston. dairy husbandry; C a Rnaitar. Mlnneanolla. Minn. campus; and J. J. Morse, San Fran cisco, Cal., extension "worn. STOCK ELECTION ASKED A special precinct election Is to be held at Canemah on July 14. under the law paased by the last session of the legislature, to determine whether or not stock shall be permitted to run at large In the district A petition. bearing many more names man are Mnntnul nnriee tha naw law. has been drawn and presented to County Clerk Mulvey, WOO will issue om neceaaar notice of the election In the near fu ture. -7 a UNION VETERAN MUSTERED OUT DEATH OF JACOB J. 8PA0LE RE MOVES VALIANT SOLDIER -AFTER LONG CAREER ' FOUGHT IN 26 BATTLES FOR NATION Plonesr of Clackamas County Is Mourned by Eight Children All of Whom Have Msds Oregon Their Horns Joaeph J. Spangle, a valiant soldier througnou. the Civil War, and a res ident of Clackamas county for the past 42 years, died at bis home at Needy Wmday last at the are of 70 years, and was burled In Rock Crejk cemetery Wednesday. Few men In tiie Northwest have made as enviable a record In the course of tlilr Uvea, and his passing is mourned by a large circle of friends, as well as by tbe member, of bis family. Mr. Rpagle was born In Wurten- burg, Germany, In 1838, and came to America when but a boy of 16, land ing In New York in 1853, and proceed ing Immediately to Ohio, where be first settled. He enllst-d In A com pany, Second U. 8. Artillery In April, 1809, and rose from private to rank ing non-commissioned officer in bis company. He served throughout tbe Civil War, participating In 26 en gagements during bla enlistment. In 1870 be waa honorably discharged from the army, and a year later mar ried Mlrs Martha Warner in New Castle, Pa. In 1871 be moved to Oregon, settl ing In Clackamas county, where he has resided ever since. He Is sur vived by hi. widow, eight children, one nephew and five grandchildren, all of whom reside In the state of Oregon. Those who remain of his family are Mrs. Martha Spagle, his widow; Albert J, Charles t Lewis P.. Frank J. and Julius C. Spagle, bis sons and Miss Mary M. Spagle, Mr. Katheryn P. Barrett and Mrs. Flora R. Rlcbter, his daughters. In tbe course of the war be partici pated In the battles of Dull Run, July 21, 1861; Yorktown, April 1862; Wil liamsburg, May 6; McCannsvllle, May 25; Gaina Mill Junction, June 27; Mal vern Hill, June 30; westover, jury 3; Boonsbow, Sept 15; Antletam; September 16 and 17; Snepberas- town, September 20; Piedmont No vember 33; Markhorn, November 4; Alnsvllle, November 10; Fredericks burg, December 13; Rapldan, April 30, 1863; I'pperville, June 30; Gettysburg July 1; WilllamBport. July 6; Boones- boro. July 8. 9: Funkatown July 10; Culpepper, September 13; Bocconford, September 15; Roblnsonville, Septem ber 23; Coal Harbor, May 39, lob; Tlevilllan Station, September 11; St Mary's Church, September 21. During these engagements hs was many time. In the hottest part of the fray, and waa several times more or less seriously wounded. Throughout the entire war be was regarded a. a valiant soldier, and was several times mentioned for special bravery. WOODMEN PAY TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED MEMBER Members of the local camp of Woodmen of the World Journeyed to Canby Friday afternoon to attend the funeral of the late C. A. casswy, a well known rancheir of Carus. Mr. Cassidy was born In this county 4. years ago, and has been prominently Identified with the development of the section in which he lived. Serv ices at the graveside were in charge of the lodge, of which he was an hon ored member, while ias services at the home were conducted by th Rec. Dr. Bowen, of Sellwood, formerly a pastor here. Mr. Cassidy Is survived by his wid ow, two grown sons and a daughter. There were about 25 carriages in the funeral cortege that fouowed tne hearse to tha cemetery. ltaaMoa 9 courses in suDervlsiou and school management, 7 in music, 4 Industrial short courses. 13 for regu lar college credit and 1 in preparation for teachers' examination, the six weeks' schedule for the summer ses sion at the Oregon "Agricultural Col-lf.Fe.-hna a erouu of 21 special teach ers' courses in elementary, high school, and general method worg. Teachprs who wish to fit them- aelvoa for nasltlons where they will be required to give aome work in ele mentary agriculture, domestic science and art, manual training and physical training will find the first three courses of course 6 helpful. Other courses will give them aid in drawing music, and modern languages, wora in hnranr. rbemlstrv. geology and physics, as well as in algerbra and geometry, history, rnetonc ana dois American and English literature are also scheduled. The history of edu cation, school law and the theory and practice of teaching are all courses Important to teacher.. GLADSTONE WILL OIL ITS OWN HIGHWAYS The city of Gladstone has determin ed to erect and maintain a road-olltng plant of its own, and will shortly pur chase oil and water sprinklers, which will be used npon It. streets and road vays. It la believed that in this war tha thnroushfare. Of the town can be kept In better ahape than If annual contract, for the work are let and that tbs oiling can be done more economically. OAK GROVE CLUB MEETS Member, of the Oak Grove Progres sive club met at tbe Dome ot Mra. B. Evan, for the laat meeting of the season, and an attractive and inter esting program waa arranged. Mrs. Henington gave a reading dealing with the live, of George and Mbrtha Washington, and Mra. HedW pre sented an amusing sketch entitled "Our Free Country." Roll call was followed by quotationa, and then aa afternoon tea waa served to the dox en of the 14 members who were pres ent I With every $5.00 Cash Purchase we will give yea a 6 foot Knggy 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. SENIOR CLASS HOLDS EXERCISES THAT MARK END OF YEARS OF STUDY ANNUAL CUSTOMS ALL OBSERVED Tree Planting, Awarding of Covetted "Letters" and Many Features of Commencement Attract Many Hundreds Class day and graduating exercises of the Oregon City high school were held Friday, and were featured by much excellence of program, superb wonther and a tremendous crowd. Ev erybody in the city seemed to be In-J terested in the proceedings at tne fine new building on the hill, and throughout the afernoon crowds kept going in its direction. In tbe even ing still others made their way, on foot and in automobiles, to the struc ture and nna of the most notable gatherings ot the year waa on hand to see the graduates receive their diplo mas, and to cheer the lads and maid ens upon their advent into he really serious years of life. In the afternoon the annual tree planting waa held upon the campus. A Russian maple, which It Is hoped will later develop into one of tbe fin est trees on the grounds, was put in place, various class officer, and mem bers assisting in the ceremonies. which were opened by an address by EIhLp. Telford. Dresldent of the class. fit Snnerlnlendent Tooze. County Superintendent Gary and Mr. Schue- bel addressed tbe boys and girls, ana at the close of the exercise, all Join ed In singing the class song. Follawine this "letters" were award ed for work in the various athletic teams. These much sought honors in school life were given as follows: For basketball Wilson, Green, C. Beatte. J. Beatie and Dambach. For baseball Neilson. Dungey. P. Beatie, Lettenmaler. Holmes. Griffin, Dambach, Cross and J. Beatie. For track team Wilson. Dambac.i. Holstone, Cross, Farr, Gault and Kellogg. i Tha enmrnnncement exercises In tha avanlne ware held in the auditor-. lum, which was beautifully decorated for tha oeeas on. The stage was banked with flowers and ferns, and tntarminerllne- with the floral nieces the pretty dresses of the girls and the natty suit, of tbe boy. aaaeo mater ially to the gaiety of tbe scene. Tha nmmm was ODened with a selection by the high school orches tra. The balance of the program was a. follows: Class Prophecy 12 Pupils Address city aupt. xooxe Entrance of Graduate. Soiiitotni-r Hazel Kerr Class Song Graduates Oration Carman scnmraii Vocal Solo Mrs. Thomas Burke Class Poem Echo Spence "Sing On" and 'The Bees" Girls Glee Club Under direction of Mis. Maud Curtis Valedictory Louise Huntley Awarding of Diplomas w. A. HUttlW Chatrmon of the School Board "Auld Lang Syne" Graduates The claaa roll, being those wbo graduated, is as follows: Elsie Telford, president; Echo snenra. vice-nresldent: Shelby Shav er, secretary; Peter Rotter, treas urer: Mary Barbur, Edward Buscn, 8adie Clancey, John Dambach, Myrtle Danielson. Roy Flnnlgan, Laverne Fraker, Irene Hanny. Charles Holmes, Marie Sheahan, Leonard Williams, Louise Huntley, Hasel Kerr. Echo Larklns, Adah Mass. Hazel Mitchell, rianaviava MnmDower. Lorraine Cs- trom, Wallace Paponn. Mona Reed, Lillian Tachlrgl, Clara Rutherford, Carmen Schmidli, Grace Snook, and Joseph Sheahan. MISS IRENE MOORE NOW BRIDE OF ELLIS POULTERER With about 75 friends and relatives In attendance the marriage ot Miss Irene Moore and Ellis Poulterer was solemnized Thursday evening at the home ot Mr. L. L. Pickens, in West Oregon City. Miss Moore, is a niece of Mrs. Pickens, and la one of the most popular and attractive mem. bers of the younger set The Rev. Father Hillebrand. of St John's Roman Catholic church, offici ated at the ceremony, and Mis. Mary Pickens and Miss Alice Moore acted a. bridesmaid, while the best man wa. Earl E. Grant, of Portland. Tie home wa. beautifully decorated for the ceremony, and many beautiful and valuable present, were bestowed npon the happy pair, who will later on mak9 their home In Portland. Be fore aettling down tbe bride and groom will take an extended wedding trip. MANY GRADUATES AT HIGH SCHOOL Oregon City, Oregon J. F. ARKIN'S BODY The body of James F. Arkln, wbo fell from the suspension bridge at midnight on June 3, was recovered Tuesday morning at five o'clock by members of tbe crew of tbe steamer Ruth, of the Willamette Navigation company. Tbe corpse came to the surface at practically tbe aame place where It went down. Just north ot the west tower ot the high span. Arkln, wbo was a member ot the Masonic and Odd Fellow lodge, uf Manistee, Michigan, will be buried Wednesday morning in the I. O. O. F. cemetery, the local lodge holding services over tbe body. As far as Is known be has no relatives in this sec tion. On tbe night that Arkln disappear ed he had been drinking heavily earlier in the evening, and shortly be fore midnight wandered out onto tao suspension bridge. There pedestrains saw him pursuing his hat as Inebriat ed folk sometimes will; and it is pre sumed that In bis effort to "stalk" his headgear he knocked It over the bridge railing, and then went over af ter it People on the west bank of the stream beard a splansh in the wa ter, and on going down to tbe bank found his hat lying on the rock, near the water', edge. Arkln came to Oregon City about two years ago, and invested a part of his money In a rooming house. Later be quit this business, and since then bas not been Identified with any par ticular line of activity. At time, be waa employed in the local mills. Cor oner Wilson beld an Inquest Tuesday morning, but found no grounds to suppose that death had been other than accidental. ANCIENT VESSEL TO PLY ON RIVER The Willamette and Columbia riv ers will soon be churned by one ot the oldest stern-wheel steamers on the Pacific coast, as the "State of Washington," long on the Hoods Can al run from Seattle, has been sold by the Inland Navigation company to the E. H. Dodge Lumber company, and will be converted Into a towboat Tbe vessel left the Sound on her run down the coast Saturday, but will only go as far aa Neah Bay on the first stage of her run, and will wait there until weather forecasters pledge ber smooth sea for the trip to tbe bar. Tbe State of Washington has been reinforced for the trip, and her side, braced and pannelled, but at that it is not the intention of her owners to take any chance, with her. The craft Is of wood, and haa two decks, which later will be cut down to but one. The vessel waa original ly built for tbe run between Seattle and Belllngham, but with the advent of more powerful and speedier craft waa relegated to the Hooda Canal route. She made the trip from Se attle to Hoodsport in a day, returning the next During rough weather the old boat "used to make heavy work of her voyage, and it is said by those have traveled upon her that she was so limber she bent with the waves. WELL KNOWN BOYS' SCHOOL TO REOPEN Bishop Scott Grammar School for boy. will be reopened in September, on tbe new site near Yamhill, former ly known as North Yamhill. The nev home of the school consist, of one hundred acres of rich land near tbe head ot a little valley looking out on the valley of the North Yamhill. There are a number of substantial buildings on the property, and In ad dition to these the school board will erect a new building tor school and dormitory purposes. Thla school was founded by the late Bishop Morris In the year 1870, at Nineteenth and Couch streets, Portland. Nine years ago it was found necessary to close the school for financial reasons, but aince that time the lot. have increased in value, and bow bring in a good Income on a ground rent basis. The Yamhill county farm waa bought three or four years ago. Springs on the place supply pure wa- V ter. The school has its own elec.rlc light plant modern plumbing Is being installed, sanitation will receive strict attention, and adequate provslon will be made for heating. The school will aim to give a thorough grammar school education at very moderate cost It is to be a practical home school, under moral and rellgeous in fluences, where every boy, whatever hla means or hla social position, will be on the same basis as every other.