Oregon City Enterprise
Publlshtd Evry Friday.
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publlsr-tr.
Entered at Oregon City. Or.. r?t
office at tecond-clatt matter.
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Advertising Rates on application.
TIME FOR The bulletin Issued from
A CHANGE the office of the Oregon
Dairy and Food Commissioner fir
the month of April, coutalns much In
teresting reading. It Informs all who
wish to peruse It that It is a frequent
practice In restaurauts for cooks to
leave canned vegetables In their orig
inal tins after they have been opened,
and that even In hotel and other
kltchena where It Is tho practice to
empty such foods Into glas dishes as
soon a opened, the cans themselves
are often used for other culinary pur
loses. Thus Is the frequency of pto
maine poisoning accounted for.
In Its miscellaneous department
the booklet contains the cheerful In
formation that during the month
eieht slaughter houses were con
demned for their unsanlrpry condi
tion, six markets were prosecuted fir
violating the law one of these was
in Oregon City, where a butcher n
fined $25 for selling compound fur
lard one dairy was closed for being
maintained in an unclean state, and
28 tests were made of foods In the
state laboratory, with varying in
sults. These tests show that there is a
large amount of mi'.k and butter sold
in the state that la perilously near
the danger line. The same may be
said of cream. This may not be a
surprise to the average householder,
who has learned that there are three
kinds of milk that which comos
from the cow, that which comes from
the dairies, and that which is left at
the front gate is a can every morning.
Of the three kinds, cow's milk is by
far the rarest. Cream submitted to
the commissioner's office was found
to contain all the way from 49 to 14
percent of butterfat. Milk examined
contained , from 1.6 percent butterfat
to 6.1 percent, and most of it was
barely of the legal requirement
Further Information, dealing with
what was found in hamburger steaks,
sausages and other foods. Is equally
' as Interesting, but details are perhaps
best omitted. Study of the booklet,
however, will move the average man
or woman to the conclusion that the
time has come for a change In the
ethical standards and education of
many of the dealers who provide eat
ables for the public. It is hardly to
be believed that a man who sells
rancid peanut butter for children to
spread upon their bread is a good
citizen, nor can it be allowed that a
druggist who sells olive oil that Isn't
olive oil at all is a credit or a help to
the community.
The state dairy and food commis
sioner keeps a series of score car-is
which tell at a glance the conditions
of dairies, markets and slaugjtw.
houses, and this information Is opn
to the public. It would be an excel
lent thing -or people to take t'-e
t JsnvfTiTl a 4i A i onnpnn what la sn ttiAua
Bcore cards, and then to patronl-e i that there was a desire to keep safe
only such places as can show a rei-from tbelr power certain positions
sonably clean bill of health. If this j which have long ben a part of th;t
Is done there will not only be less i peculiar spoils system that has made
sickness, and less danger of sickness; Illinois famous. Yet the women are
but the dishonest merchant will be j reported to be satisfied with what
driven from business, and the several j they have received; and If such is the
communities will be bettered by his ' case, possibly It is because they pre
retirement. A man who willfully sells 1 fer half a loaf to none at all.
impure or improper food is not a do
slrable member of any community.
OVER IN This Is a great time for
GERMANY the house of Hohenzol
lern. The German people are cele
brating the twenty-fifth successful
year of the reign of the present
Kaiser, and they are doing It noV.j.
Monarch s of the old world are gath
ering In Perlin to extend felicitations
to Emperor vwlhelm, and feudal cere -
mony is being revived primarily for
1 N account with a sound, well man
aged bank is the business man's
best insurance against times of financial
stress. We do business on the most lib
eral terms consistent with sounk banking.
The Bank of
OLDEST
i
BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Its aid In making the cwlobratlou a re
markable spectacle.
And it Is fitting. Germany I loss
of an empire than many anothor
country that boa! political freedom.
The Kaiser Is les of a despot than
many a ruler who derives his power
from the people and not from divine
right. Vnder his rule the Fatherlaud
has grown and developed, has per
fected a school system that puts the
rest of the world to shame, lis built up
sn Industrial system Ciat 1 the
wonder and the fear of all competit
ors; and throughout all this t!ie even
tennure of progress has not been 11s-
turbed by the ravages of serious war
fare. The Kaiser lias proved a wise
leader, a master hand at executive
power, and a builder who will go
down In history as one of tho truly
progressive men of the world.
Like other men lie has his lilloeyn
oracles and his faults. He is perhaps
over aware of his own powers and ac
complishments, yet he has ground for
an exalted pride In himself. Ho has
done with Germany and the Germans
what no other man has done with any
other country; he has developed a
race energy Into new channels, ami
has converted a nation's resources in
to a wealth thnt stays at home. He
has adopted tie system of Intensified
development to everything, and -'ins
at the same time kept his own people
happy and contented. lu the past
America has made- some fun of Wil
helm. We have looked upon him with
amusement, but at times our smiles
have annoyed him. But ho has had
his revenge. He has so trained and
developed his people that ho has
made the legend "Made In Germany"
more familiar In the I'nlted States
than any other sign; and In trad.',
science aud general learning he h-.is
made his own nation such a leader in
the world that we who in the past
made fun of Mm now send delega
tions to his land to learn his secrets.
The Kaiser and Germany have n
right to be proud of each other, and
It is fitting that they should have a
stiver jubilee.
NEW LAW IN Illinois has granted
ILLINIOIS Its women the right to
vote for many offices, but In so Joins
has explicitly barred them from cast
ing a ballot for others. The new leg
islative enactment. In fact, is one of
those weird an! wonderful things
that often come to pass In American
government. It accomplishes In t-'ie
main the thing that was desired, but
out of a peculiar inconsistency it
spoils the Joy of victory by naggiugly
taking r.way from the victorious a fev
unimportant things that should have
peen grouped In with the others.
For Instance, Illinois women may
now vote for presidential electora.
but may not vote for United States
senators or congressmen. They may
express their preference for members
of the board of assessors, but thoy
may not vote governors. They may
vote for mayors In the different cltl,
but try may not vote for sheriffs or
coroners. On the whole the new la-v
gives them the right to vote for more
Important officers of the executive
branch of government than other
wise; but doubtless the women .would
also like to be able to salect their
state legislators a duty which Is le
nied them.
It would be Interesting to kno-.v
what Influences framed t'ne measuro
that gives the women of Illinois this
weird assortment of powers, and that
so limits them In other ways. It la
hardily to be believed that It was an
accidental choice of offices that was
turned over to their gentle and up
lifting tendencies. More likely is It
Oregon women will watch with in
terest the progress of events hence
forth in the big state that lies be
tween the great rivers and the great
lakes. It will watch the efforts of the
women of Illinois to obtain a com
plete right of suffrage, and tae efforts
of those opposed to this. Perhaps 'n
the continuation of the fight for th-2
vote the "cat In the bag" will ap
pear; and then the rest of the world
will know why such an odd law was
passed as that which has Just reoclv-
led the approval of a majority of :.lie
j state solons.
Oregon City
OK BOON C7ITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDW 1UNK HO,
AS THE YEARS Just about a bun
ROLL ONWARD dred and one years
ago tho 1'nllcd Stales found It neces
sary, to preserve Its dignity, to de
clare war for the second time against
Great Nrllnln. Tho outcome of that
brief but 'somewhat spectacular war
fare whi that this young and surpris
ing nation was accorded a place
among the world powers, from which
no subsequent attempt has been made
to remove It. It Is true thut during
the War of the Rebellion son peopta
In the Old Wor'.d thought thnt oppor
tunity might be at hand to aid the
South, ond mi break up the solidity c.f
the American union but at tho close
of tho Civil War they were disabused
of any such Ideas.
Since then tho path of the I'nlted
States as a world power Mis bnc-o
reasonably smooth. This nation has
had some disputes with other coun
tries, but In every case victory "ins
been so decisively American thnt tho
other nations have rather come to the
conclusion that Uncle Sam Is a good
person to leave alone. And Uncle
Sam, on the whole, has behaved him
self well, and has not shown any uu
due conceit In hla enviable position.
It Is therefore somewhat surprlsl ig
to hear from various professional
soldiers that this nation will sooner
or later go to war with somebody, Just
In the natural course of events.
IVisatbly the wish Is father to tho
thought In these cases, for our sol I
lers are sadly In need of something to
ilo to break the monotony of mail'
euvers and barracks-life. Still, tho
soldiers can probably stand It better
than the nation can stand being plung
ed Into conflict. That the United
States would make a creditable show
ing In any modern war Is not for a
moment to be denied In spite of raven-throated
croaklugs about the
shocking condition of our defenses
I'nclo Sam has a way of preparing
for trouble In a hurry, and there Is
no reason to believe that he has lost
that knack. I'erhaps our success
would not be spectacular at first, hut
nobody seems to doubt that It would
be final.
Japan, an old, and yet one of thet
youngest aud most unsophisticated of
modern world powers, is reported to
be Itching for trouble with Uncle
Samuel. Some folk are getting gen
erally alarmed over the remarks of
the Japanese press, as translated and
forwarded by American correspond
ents; and In the Hawaiian Islands It
is reported that United States garri
sons are moving Into and fortifying
the crater of one of the pet scenic
volcanoes. Just as an emergency meas
ure. It stands to reason. In sober
thought, that any nation that has tho
nerve to fortify a Hawaiian volcano,
and utilise It as a fort, is not over-panic-stricken
at the prospect of
trouble with Japan. Storing dyna
mite, smokeless powder and 13-Inch
shells on warm lava does not exactly
savor of fear.
Probably there will not be any war.
If there should be. It will probably be
a disastrous affair for Japan. Trans
porting troops and ammunitions of
war across the Pacific is a foolhardy
proposition, and that is one of t:i-J
first things the Japanese would hax.i
to do. Some people declare that Jap
an would take the Philippines. If she
should accomplish this, It would not
be an unmixed evil. The United
States has had them for some years
now, and Is still fighting their people.
Perhaps Japan's capture of the Fili
pinos, should It ever occur, woul.l
keep her so busy that she would car?
for no further warfare. In any event,
the record of the last hundred years
for the United States Is not apt to
be broken; for no world power has
yet shown a particularly wild desire
to try conclusions . with Yankee
strength. The little fuss with Spain
was" not a war Spain was not s world
power.
PROPHECY A recent Issue of tue
AND FACT Aurora Observer says:
"George Oglesby was here frm
Marks Prairie Saturday. He states
that all recal petitions will be com
pleted and In the bands of County
Clerk Mulvey by June 12, and an
election will be called within twenty
days thereafter."
It appears that Mr. Oglesby was a
poor prophet. June 12 came and
went at the county courthouse, and
Mr. Mulvey was not burdened with
a.i volumin(,us petitions for nny
tjiirj. It In to be hoped that this fici
will bi noted by Close who have of
late b':en so gleefully predicting tho
spf!y destriicthn ,J the present
county court.
And speaking of prophecy, and
"signs" and other things, while there
I may not be much to them, colncl
, dences are sometime peculiar. Up
j at Canby the other day they had a
funeral, and the corpse of the late do
1 parted was being rlowly covered with
; dirt, when one of the bystanders, who
had been sprinkling dust unto dust,
was suddenly seen to reach hastily in
: to the ianly filled grave, and draw
j therefr0m a sheaf of papers that had
fallen from bh pocket. In spite of
I the solemnity of the occasion thare
was a slight snicker, for It was seen
j that the papers that had sought r;M
In the sepulchre of death were the
, sheets of one of these recall peiil
I Hons. Of course, It was Just a coin-
cidence, but it was strange that a
thing so nearly diad should drop In
to a grave.
Texat Chrlttian Endeavcrjrt
DALLAS, Texat, Juo 12. Dele-
irate frm cltiet and townt through
out Texat poured Into Dallas loj to
, attend the annual ttata conrentlon of
i the Cbrtstlon Endearor Union. Cbap
j lain 8. C. Ramsden, U. 8. A., Dr. J. IJ.
Doddt of Kan sat, Karl Lehmann, In
j tematl()nal field secretary, and a
I number of other religious worsen t
wide reputation are among the sched
1 oled speakers.
PROGRAM
READY
FOR
CHATAUQUA
Tho complete vrogriiin of the Will
amette Valley Chautauqua assembly,
which Is to be held at (Hailstone Park.
July tih to Hula, has Just been com
pleted. The coming assembly will be
In the nature of an unusual eelobnt
turn, as this ChautauiiiA will be the
Ot It annual event tout hut been Hell
at Gladstone. The inananemeiu na.
selected, a big broad program. . with
ninny speakers of renown, lots of hln'.i
class music and other features. Th
summer school classes win ne en
larged this year and will Include a
wide rnnso of subjects, farm life. art
ami literature, social problems, elo
i tit ton, mothers' round table, mid
many' other new departments. T ie
complete program as urranged to dal
Is published below:
Opening Day. Tuesday, July S.
in. 50- Murk- nud Invol ution by Dr. T. 11.
Kont.
Address of YVrli-oiiie. Dr. Klotehi"
ttomun. Hrapoh, Hon. V, II.
Moorcs.
OritmiltAllon of summer achnol and
itunoum-emetii ly InMruelor.
l:li Concert, i'liuiumn a orchestral
loind.
:tM Hlctra Qiinrtelto. 8lliha llusulca.
Soprano, 1'iirl Kilwln Anileinon.
Tenor; Millsd Hill ItcdUeNI. pianist
.iml itctMini'Hliint: Itulh Waterman
An.li-iiu.ii. Contitillu; I.ovm-1 Moor
Itc.lilcld. Ilnlltonc.
S,-J- lUwhAll.
i .16 'om-irt, lnd.
S.iw-rnnmhiialkii and hla prta. Pre
lude, Kiel i a gunrlptti'.
Stcond Day, July . Wtdntsday.
K oo m ll tW a. ni - Rummer Behoot.
U.iMI CtututnuiiuH Korxui. A Hluikf-
iM'.-uro hour. Ktnnca Onrlor of
New York will rend "Much A.lo
AI.011I Nothing."
1 15- I'onei-i i l.y t lie hand. Soloist. I'au
lint- &iuir- hupmnn.
2 ,Si,.rr Mined yuaitttt.
J 30 H.in.hnll
CotKH-rt, Pauline Mlller-t'hnpman,
Nololat. .
8. HO-S ion u gunrielte.
Third Day, July 10. Thuraday.
oo to 1l:rt a. m. 8ummir Hehool
11:00- lr. Illnnon of I'onlund Whttr
Tomi'lr: "The A-ie of America.
KoIoIkI. Mm. H V. HulchlliiMin.
1:15 UniuI rom-ert. BoloHl, Krnnk
Thomna t'hnitmitn. vlollulfct
!:0V Tyrolean Alin Hlnarm from the
Tvi.il.-nn Alpa, Hwliaerlnnd
J SO lllUH'tulll
7:l& Hand Concert. Holnlal. Krank
Thomaa 1'hnpmnn. vlollnlet.
S:00 Tyrol. an Alpine Sinner.
Fourth Day, Friday, July It.
R:00 to 11:00 a. m Summer HchiMl.
11:0 Korum hour. Itee.1 t'ollt-ae morn
Inc. 'l'ruhlenin of Uncial HvKlene.'
faculty atM-nker lo be nmtounced
later.
MS Hand Con.-ert. Sololnt. C. It. I'nl
teraon. Tenor.
5:00 1-H-luie. N. 1'oon Chew. Hie Chi
neae atalt-Mumn, "Motlein China."
3 3V-H.-eluill
7:15 Hand Concert. C. If. l'atteron,
tenor, aolnltit.
S:0t lecture. Frederick Vllllng Flaher,
"The I'nnnma I'anal and the Im
position." Fifth Day, Saturday, July 12. .
:0 to 11:00 n m -Summer Soh.ml.
11:00 Suite I'm -erally morning. Sneak
er. Dr. CIIIhii. of KuKene, i'rob
lema of TiMlav."
1:15 Hand concert. SoloM. Andrew
lxinev. cornet aololet.
8:00 Iteelial. France Carter of New
York. "The Hint on the Scutcheon.''
3:10 H.iehall.
g:00 :rund concert under leadership of
l"rof F. T Chupmnn. vlollnlat;
Pnultn Miller-Chapman, meo
aoprnno: MnMwvn Kvan. the
Welch baritone: Carmcl Sullivan,
hurplhte.
Sixth Day, Sunday, July 13.
10 -ll III!, le School
!:uo Special mimic. Sermon by Dr.
Hinnnn.
4:00 It. nllnr. France Carter: "From
Hethlehem to the Cro."
5:00 Sacred Concert. ITof. Chapman
and hand. IW. J 11. Cowen.
Chni director; Mi (loldle Fe-
teriM.n. Soprano.
S:00 Maude Willi. rvndliiK. "Every-
wornan."
Saventh Day, July 14, Monday.
s on to 11:00 a. m. Summer School.
11:00 Forum hour. Oregon Cnnare -f
Mothers. Hpeakcra to be announc
ed later.
1:15 Hand concert. Sololht. M! (loldlr
l'wternon.
2.00 Maude Willi. recital. Charles
Klein masterpiece, "The Thirl
iMKree."
3:3ft HaaelHill.
:00 lecture. Dr. Hfntt S lluithe. of
I'.uool.na. Calif., "The IVnaltl-s
of l'rot?rcM."
7:15 Hand Concert. Soloist, J. Itos
FarKo, tenor.
Elgnth Day, Tuoeday, July 15.
8:00 to 11:00 n. m Summer School.
11:00 Forum hour. Willamette I'nlversl
tv momlnc. Adrlres. Dr. Fletcher
(Ionian. "The Power House of
History. " Special music and stu-ilent-alumnl
f.-ntures.
1:15 Hand concert. Soloist, Pauline Mil
ler Chapman.
2:00 Lecture. Colonel Hnln. the Ken
tucky orator. Subject: "Our Coun
try. Our Homes and Our Duty."
3:30 Hose ball.
7:16 Hand Concert. Pauline Miller
Chapman, soloist.
S Ofl lecture, Mr K. O Iywl. founder
of "fnlversltv City. Mo." Sub
ject: "The Siege of University
City."
Ninth Day, Wednesday. July IS.
S:00 t o 11:00 Chautauqua Summer
School.
11:00 Forum hour. O. A. C. day. lecture
Dean A 11. Cordley. "Sclentltlc Ag
riculture In Oregon. " Special student-alumni
features.
1:15 Hand concert. Mlsa Helen Ander
son, planlnle.
2:00 lecture. I). Mntt B. Hughe, "Ab
raham Lincoln.'?
330 H.isehnll.
7:15 Hand Concert. Mlsa Helen Ander
son, sololat.
8:00 Iterital. France Carter, "The
Spanish Gypsy."
Tenth Day, Thursday, July 17,
3:00 to 1 1 :oo Chautauqua Bummer
Bohool.
11:00 Forum hour. Pacific University.
Special music and other features.
' : '-eHs by member of faculty.
1:15- Han-: concert. Soloist, J. It. Me
nu.
;':if
ui (:
at
nrol Hi
f.
o i "mkln
will direct her
pii-'nrit' for Ihe children
"Her-. This I an exclu
atiin. .Vllts IjirnUIn de-
l-mtrnenl Is Ihe "Hunerv''n IHn-
and she will le here during ell
II,,. f,ef,(ia tnklnic care of the
vooniff l, -re.
30- p,irehHl
7.15 ''-mi et-t l,v the hand. Hololst, J. It.
McKnll, harltone.
8:01-lecture. Colonel F)a!n. iih)i-t: "A
HesrchllKht of the Twentieth Cen
tury." Eleventh Day, Frldsy, July 18.
8:00 to 1 1 :0r--r'hfliitatJua Hummer
Hchool.
11 :01-.1cMmn-. Il!e College Morning Ad
en, l,e.,rinrd W. Hiley, "Ch's,
tnir a Coli'-re.''
I:l5 Coucert. Hololst. Pauline Miller
Chnpnion 2-Ois lecture, Wntt Ilolenmb In tils mas-'
terplec, ' The Home Its'."
3:34 Its' hull.
i. IS Hand Concert. Pauline Mlller-
Ch.'itrnan, frdolst.
l-clnre, Prof. II. R. Haiims-nrilt.
Kul,ect: "Venice, the Clly of ;old
en lo-earr.n."
Twelfth Day, 6aturday, July 19.
a .00 lo 1) :) Chautauqua Bummer
. hixil.
11 .00 ( onsumr-rs' Liairus of Oregon will
lave clii!!-. of thl Korum hour.
Hiieske s to be fleeted later.
1.15 Cor nt, Bololat, Ml Urobst, pi-
r" r'.e.
j:00- lure, Walt Ilolcomb. "Evolu-
lion of Humor and Wit."
7:11 Hand Concert, soloist, Andrew Lon-
ey, comet let.
:0 lecture. Hnif. It. R. Baumgardt,
"The FJIeld and Fjords of Nor
way." Followed by grand dlaplay
of firework rm athletic field.
Thirteenth Day, Sunday, July 20.
10 50iihle Behoof.
1:16 acred hand concert. J. II. Cow
en, chonia director.
2:00 Iectiire--nnon, Colonel Bftln: "If
I Could Uve Ilfe Over "
1:00 prof. H. K. BaumtTirdt. flublect:
"An Evening With the Btara.1'
The tumir.tr School,
t ot to 10:00 a. m. dally except Sunday,
School of Music
1(Ufl.
oo tn 10 00, lr. .lame tlllhsii's aeries
of loolurca on jindileui ot I.hi h Hn'
I'roiluetlon. follow:
July it -"It.illwnv and Ihe Public
July H- -"Hallway Hale Itegitlallon,
July ll-"TinM, Pool aud Combina
tion "Ihe Menace of Monopoly."
July U 'iteguhillon o( n ol -Slai.i
va. N'alloual Coniiol "
July in "l.nlMU- tiiiiulatlona and lit
duslilal Warfare. '
July HI "Settlement of IaImU' Dispute
- Conciliation and Aihllisllon "
July i;--"niuiidi of Justice In lax-
'"ju'y IU -"Si letitlile Tax It. foim fur Ihe
Slat of Oregon."
00 In 10:00 -Frances Carter' Klncll
Hon classes u lollowa
July -llii Milling, lis Itelatlon lo Art
"",'lul)'"'li Word. Their Stiuctm and
How In t' Them.
July ll-l'ilnclpb of F.nncsslun; Mr
phaelN,
July IS Pilnclples of Ftprcnalon. I'orc
July II -Trlnclpli of linpicaal.m; Tim
PH. h and Itln Hun .. , ,
July 15 Pilio'liile of i:pi-ealon,
Pause, . . ..
July HI - The Hod a an Atsnt or l.x
pression. .ii,K- i ; - iii-Mtore.
July IS-Oemral yueatloll Ho.
10 In II a. m -Dr. Illnaoii IHIde
Cllie Sut.l.ol and doles:
July s-" l h Het hook in me nii
July n -"Four Men I'mtcr one Hal
July II -"What I ea on the Jeibhu
HokiI " , , ...
July 1. I I, lie ilium i.inos.
July 1 1 "Making Hie H- ' 1 l
World."
July If.-' Pnul' Onrcoat
July H -"The Making of a Man.
Julv 17-"lo.' Isalh Knit All"'
July lt-"Valoes. - IMioia or Imllnisr
July 1'.' -"Anchoi llml Hold "
HI In 11 a. m - Oia.v Ijtnikln. Hound
Table Talk. I lil week and H-ldth:
ill Play- It Place In Filiicntlon
t'.'l Phiabal Film allon and llr.illll
(31 Type and Tcmpri alio lit of Chll-
""i Physical vft Among Children,
Their Ciiuei and Cun-a.
(5f The Three l.lllka,
(ill Hiory Hour.
II i to I'-' on - Forum liour a iulillali
ed In urogram almve.
l to p. m - O. A. C. Kteiialon depart- .
mint woik Tin Is an entirely new f.
tine nt Hie aa-inbly and will prove a
big diawlng raid. ....
I). A C. Ftii iihloti l.pt July and
10, Mr A. U l.unn on Poultry It.ilalns.
as follow: '
(II A .Matket Chicken- mm Producer
lo Couaiimer
at An Kgg and How It Should l
Handled
Ill Heller Method In M.n ketllig Pool-1
try and Poultry Priulu.-ta
July tl-l.' - Ij-cioii on Horticulture
July 11-15 -U-cture on liitirno Scl
ence.
July 17-IX- Pmfesaor lieckwltn. iepi.
of Hscterlology. Sulijecla:
(II Hnctelia and Soil l-erllllty
lit Clean Milk and Home Welfare!
July 1 ll.nerul dlsctlealoli.
BROWN COLLEGE
-
.,
class pntertnlliisl t'.ielr friends . Ill
tpUMidld stylu. In the courto of the
day then" werv many faahlonnhl
tpmida by Indlvlduala and the vari
ous clulm of the university. Th
fortnal exorcises were held this aftr-,
noon on the Middle Campus. Thuj
principal contributors to the proKrmn-
me were lr U U'tl of Moravia. N.
Y . who rMlvered tho oHnlnR ad-
dress: John Kent ttiarkwenther ofj
Denver, who delivered th oration,
and Clarence Horace I'hllhrlck of :
Providence, who contributed the class
poem.
93 NEW OFFICERS
READY FOR ARMY
WE3T POINT, N. Y.. June 12.
Mcmbcr of the class of l'JU of the
United States Military Academy r
eclved their diplomas from the timi'M
of Col. Clarence I. Townsluy, sup'T-,
Intundetit of the academy, this morn
InK. On the platform wero K.ith.Tc'l
Sccrtitiiry of Wnr Harrison, Mujir,
Genenil Leonard Wood, the chief f
tlio Kenenil Ktuff, and many other lla-'
tliiKulhheU people In military und
civil life.
The ftraduntlhK exercises tiwk place
at 10:30. The whole battalion, head-
ed by the military academy band, .
marched to the ajml in front of the
old chapel which has marked the
ciiH of the arail nation of every class
since the Institution was established.1
The programme Included music by
the band, a prayer by the chnplnin
nplnin.
"!
addresses by Secretary Harrison
several others, snd the dcllve
the diplomas by Col. Townsley,
The RraduutlnK clnss numbered 93
members, representing ,1i states of
the Union. Illinois led with six; Ken-
York had five each and M.'iHsnc.hiiit.tU
aud Pennsylvania four each. Tba only
foreigner In the class was Demi-trio
Rafael Did Castillo, Jr., a yotinK Cu
ban. 8wediih Diplomat Speakt.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 12.
A larKe clast received diplomas today
at the annual commencement of f:j
University of Minnesota. Dr. O r re
E. Vincent, president of the u.ilv-"-!:!'.,
conferred the degrees, and l ie
I d'lre":i to the urnduatet wm d' 'Iv r-
ci hy v. A r, r; reiiKren, the H-vM-r,i
minlHter to tho Culled States.
(AYR'S WONDERFUL
'STOMACH REMEDY
Will Corroet Thett) and Other Stom.
ch, Liver and Intestinal Ailments
OflO DOSO Vill PrOVO It
fLUTTUI
Mt4CSTON
8uffrr of VtumfK Lvtr nr IntwttlnU j
Trfjbl, Gtutrlti. Itu-ifucntn-n, C-p,pfci. Vrma
tir of Caa rmjn1 tb llt-t, Hour Ffimarh, '
1'iitrM ft-r taiinir, Ni-rvmi-n-, Daxino, !
itintintr Spella, bick rwachrt, i,mtpa.titm, j
Omr-wtcfj and Tor p. 4 Liver, V"llow Jaun4tc !
Appcftdl it in anr Gal I Htcrrr, a' uud obtain '
bottlaof Majrr'a Wondrfii llrmy and pnt Ittoa
Umt at one. Ovar IW.O'-j aufTfrrcra barm Uktn H
with rfnrltal raaulta; mM bad undrrMn
danreroua aunricai operation i'h but temporary
r-lrff, who now atat that Mayr'a WomlwritJ
Btomach Homatlf has eonpiataf eurad thra
Try easa 60 of Uarr'a WofWf ul 8tnrnrh FUaa '
At tonivht and rmulta th Mzt morn my will aav
tontth yoo. Tna will ha amaaad how qatrklr H wilt
eorract fourHromaeh d'aortiaT and ba aemvineaA ot
Katraatcnratiyapowara, no Wrattar how kptwal
fo mar
ott. IH-tmI for rKKB raJaabia
bnoalet nunra Ailments te G-o, H. Mart.
tUasUi.MWhituiSt.CeMaaak
wnascsg
osu.
swrsmi ,OM Tmmm
sssu 7 ' ifT '"-I
UVU V.. fLUTfijt I
WIFE CONFESSES
TO AXE
MISSOURI WOMAN TELLS HOW
SHE SLCW HUSBAND AND
Y0UN0 DAUGHTER
PUZZLING MYSTERY NOW IS SOLVED
Blow on Hsad Two Ysars Ago It Olv
tn i Exoutt for Mental Con
dition That Ltd to
Shocking Crimes
I IIAItltlHONVII.I.IO, Mo.. Jiitiri 13.
Mr. Arlutir Kelliir ronfi'sawl tmliy
I tint It na alio who killed her lm
lutiul. mllfonil Inhurcr, mul tlielr
diiiighler. Mnritnrx't, 7 yeors old. Iw'
I'licailay.
I Kullnr mul 111" Klrl worn slulll wllli
nil Hiey ly In I'lelr lied.
Tli ronfelim lirnimlil lo U"leK
ti.rniliintliiii Hi" Coroner's Innueat
Hint Ims liecii In sesalou two tluvs III
nil attempt to I'lace tho reaHilillilllty
for :h murder. Mr. MHiur n t
n lo Jail.
"Cod knows I would nut hnv kill
ed them had I known what I wus lo
ItiK," Mrs. Kellnr aald In her rotifoa
slon. ttlie iloclareil she) had frequent
ly hcen lrlnillil" for liar etloii
kIiicv h received a blow on (ho hunJ
two yeara aKo.
WOMAN FOREST
RANGER NAMED
SACKAMKNTO, June 14 A wom
an hua U-cn put In charge of the Kd
dy S. liiilch forest torlce hHik-iiit, a
lonely station situated oil olin of the)
lofty peak of tho Hnliiiou summit, at
an ulevallon of oyer Coot) fwl. In Hla
klyou county.
Thl modern 3onn of Arc. lo whnau
watchful eye. and alerttica It romuilt
IihI tho task of alxhtliiK snd nirt
InK tho flrea which occur on th Sal
mon river watursuisl, It Mlsa llullle,
M. DnKKett. daiiKhti-r of John DniiKett
! nm nn accouipllhed and rvflned
' younit woman.
service.
RISE, SAY GROWERS
Strawberries are atlll selllnK at one
dollar a cruto In this locality, snd un
biased reports from Portland sre to
tho effect that In spite f the offer's
to In Him the market In certain quar
ter, no difference In price provnll
there. Tho heavy ram of Hiiiurdiiy,
however, may brlnx about a slls'ht
ri, In the fruit next week, as early
reports from some of the Kroweri in
dicate thut the present rmp may have
been d.imuitcd. The rain It renared
ax favoruble for second crop frull.
Itnsplerr(-s are soon to make their
appeiiranco In locul markuts, accord
1 UK to reports from growers.
Scuri'lty of new potutnes has Klven
a little relief to ranchers who have
been holdliiK old spuds for a rise, and
values are bcKlnnliiK. to pick up.
There U no real money In old pota
toes ns yet, however.
Reported advance In flour, notlc.l
In these columns Saturday, has nn
been heard of oittHltl,) of Oregon City,
and particularly In (ilndstono. Hurti'
store In the latter town 1m a plenti
ful supply of exrellent tucked and
bulk flour on hand, and will contlnito
to sidl It at present quotations.
AHparaKiis still holds well on '.tie
market, und Is rniiKlnsc at wholesale
from 75 rents to fl per dosen bundles.
FLOUR TO ADVANCE;
BERRIES REMAIN $1
Strawberries are contiiiulnn nt a
dollar a crate, the price bnlnx held by
both growers and wholesalers. Jni
auese growers who are selllnK in
I'ortlnnd, are endeavoring to drive
tiie market downward, and are off T
lug their berries at as low as 75 cents,
Ituyera, however, seem to favor the
fruit grown by rnnrhers and farmers,
and the struct market Is not doing
much bimlneH.
1 :m- 1m (l .u for a rise In the Im
r. cJlate future, III .'a t wholesale
huuuen oi lerlnr, It uro now being
forced to pay au advance ovar former
prices. This rle will be Immediate
ly refected In local stores. Oregon
C.t people desirous of oillnt; Hour
In at former prices will find that or
ders enn be. filled at thi Oregon Com
mission bous:, wlili h iiuppens to have
n heavy st ick ou hsnd, snd which will
sell all the present supply at former
prices.
( IrKiRelierrUis are being offered the
,rH,lH Bt ,hr('" c, nts a pound, but in
ucmnna is s iown inr mis usually in
vorlte pie fruit. The failure of or
ders la hid most'y t- the popularity
of strawberries at present, and to the
fnct that gooseberries now In tho mar
ket are not of good quality.
(leneral market quotations are
showing no change.
I
ADVANCE IN PRICE
Efforts of Portland folk to boost
the ttrawberry market are not prov
ing over tiiccessful, and while some
fancy berrlci have been forced up to
$1.20 s crate, the price of most of the
crop is remaining at one dollar.
Home poor stock Is being unloaded at
R5 cents, but all good fruit, both lor
the table and for home canning. It
holding firmly at one dollar s crate.
1 auouc " cnt nignor
than formerly quoted, which brings
I Egga are about half s cent higher
MURDER
Hakes Home Baking Efiji
M ft
mm
Absolutely Puro
Thm only baking powdw
tnada from Royal Grant
Oraam ot tartar
K3 tM.UM.KQ UME PHOSPHATE
tin-in to IKS mid ID rent IViltrj.
men of this Koi'ilnii are atlll (V(
moat of lliulr iiu:ptit direct to ruiuua
era or to locul stnrea, uiu urn not tot,
cernlim thcm.ive wlt'i i'urtiairf
niarkota.
l.iM nl raaidiurrlea luive n iitarit !i
a II in lied quantity In I'ortlnud tou.
ket. but arc sky tilth In prlir. Karlr
rantaloupei are also lli.coiiilni Irt,
the south, anil are kuIuk at i t
crate.
tir. cn rorn la to bo had at IQ or.i
a dnicil. Callfunilii blacklierrln in
III Ihe market at li t.') a crate ot II
pounds. Hiiulhorii lnKiiiiloirrlca m
also lo be hnd, but are piair stork,
not ripened.
HEARTS OF FJUNE
Italn which Httttird.iy alnick Port.
In to I lll.o a cloudburst, and slilrh k
rnKirtod lo have filled l!ie atreruo)
the mi'tropolla from curb lo curb.
ItiK to Hie flooded rotidltlou o( ibi
acwers, rainn as a welroiun relief
to Clackamas county, where It u
les violent In form, stul proUM;
more uonernlly d.itlred. J'crrjr irx
era may have suffered aomehit
from 111, l heavy S'lowera. thouiih m,i
of Hi em declared It would be fine fcf
Ihe SH-ond crop fruit. It wot id
said that It would Is'lieflt the Ills;
herrli'S ntnl small fruits, whtcj IN
luiw lieclnnlUK to develop, and whirl
the hot and dry spell tiimtr
IllK.
The tireiil 'tt Joy lu the .hnsfrj
wenther was expressed by ranrhrti,
however who have Inx-n looilu
aakatiro at the former early tiimnw
suushtue snd heat. The ralu. W1
y will urove a treat benefit, k
eiilnx up the soil, and Rhltm id Im
petus to trains and other rrun tut
was badly needed. Out tn Ihe tout
try Hnturday everybotly seemed pli
ed at the wintber, even If It did Inter
fori soinewual with plcnlci and out
door amus'tiiciitt.
The ralu also laid Hie tlut os tt
county roads, and put them In flu
shaim for haullnK and seueral tntd
The shower were not limit enourt
to produce much mud, but luIM tu
I -riully in packlnit Ihe hlK aa)i
STAY ABOUT SI
Consistent boosting will arcotnillb
wonder, and efforts of I'lirtUrf
newspapers to better the ei't roirW
seem to hnvo partially succwi
Tuesday I'ortland buyers were "WW
to pay l'J'i cents wholesale for rt
lxul buyer. BS well a cnmumrri
are not feeling the effwl of the m
ropollian boosting, however, snd
still buying from poullrymcn fro'
19 to 22 cents. Ucports from CHI
fornla and I'uget 8ound marketi id
that eggs are wiling st 21 cents ibeft
Strawberries are still plentiful Kr
rally, nnd are being quoted st t
lur a crate, as formerly. I'ortuaj
prices on the fruit are between
wntt and ll.Zfl er crate Und tn
rles are smaller In slio limn fiirra'
ly, the first picking having tl"1"
out tha big fruit, qnullty rnn!ln
eicellent. ....
Cherries are getting more pleniiw.
nnd nro bringing 12Mi ccnti V
lletallers art telling them at trm
thnt figure up.
New potatoes, which have W"
scarce for the past week, aro M"
In ih stores, and may be purcnsKi
at ten rents s pound. .
Mop contracts are being 1U1"'
1.... ... .... k . IK roots.
I1UI llllt HBi'ili v
fireen vegetnbies are selllnK
tame prices at formerly. Un-en P
are m.t over plentiful, but now onto"
rarrolt and lettuce are being o1
heavily.
BERRIES BY mi
fi!
ii.i.. ,. i .......ht in a nrlce 01
liniil use ui'iuo". ----- '
.i. ,.i n oo uluit. and r-'iolertl-''
are now lingering profits t.' ""'J
for. the clovi Boiling of earlier la
senson. Hurries at reta.i i" M
. i.,.. ,j,n I W
quoiea gennr-iiijr bi h" - lf
or a dollar a rra'e for cm i nit v
poses; but crnfi t are sellln-t w
wholesalo mark-its nt from v
up, depending on qunllly tf
lortlnn1 dealers r also !iW (
having attained ence Rnln t v
egg market. Cases are ' ' . f .
hsrl.st the rate of Z;ic s ' ; "
'ever, nnd poultrymcn ru
reel lo consumers rr,J Iocl
i r-vaillng price ci ii -' -
Ing trs market In Por 'jnd I
done c err3"t .hlpnieJ'J of wr
eggs to ti.0 CounJ market,
higher prices are prevailing.
Green peas treat th.i
In spite of the advance of the tw
Cloudy weather, together wl
present ram, u is issue"-, --
will force tbem down.
New potatoes are getting v?
tiful. and art dropping ln"7ri,
price. Old potatoes are a drug,
vegetable market generally
too good, though betterment are
peeled.