OKKflON PTTV F.NTKKPR1SK. FKMDAY, VKlffllTAUV 20, 191 1
- - i i i MM"irT ! i
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon, roaioffloo ai around class matter.
,$t.M
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lowing their name. If last payment Is not credited, kindly notify us. ami
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... . . i
I VERY VpTER in Clackamas County, reprJlcs ot Ins attitude ou;m.
the proposed boiul issue for tlie construction of a system ot hard sur
lactd hiiihwavs. should read carefully the table prepared by T. W.
Sullivan and published in Thursday's Enterprise. The figures are convinc
ing. Mr. Sullivan has gone into the root of the whole matter in a way that
certainly entitles him to commendation in his business-like endeavor to secure
better and more permanent roads for Clackamas County.
This year the people of Clackamas County who pay taxes will be as
sessed $8 on each $100 of their assessable property. In return for this high
assessment the return will be an unknown qu.intiy, and while more than
$300,000 will be raised in the general road fund this year, it is extremely
improbable, from past performances, that the money will be expended in such
manner as to secure the best results obtainable.
Mr. Sullivan has pointed out that Clackamas County can obtain, within
a year, many miles of permanent, hard surfaced roads, built to stand winter
traffic, as well as summer, and that a levy of only one mill will be required to
retire a bond issue of $600,000. In 21 years the money will be repaid" at a
trifling cost each year, and in the meantime the county will have the use ot
a practical system of highways.
It is evident that some of the earlv opposition to the proposed bonding
plan is due to a total misunderstanding of the purpose. It is certain that
many of the farmers fear that the bulk of the money is to be expended upon
roads solely for the pleasure of automobile owners. For the benefit of the
people who possess this belief and all others the Enterprise desires to call their
attention to a portion of Section 4 of the County Road Komling Act, wmcn
provides that after the necessary petitions are filed with the County Clerk
the county court shall than make an order directing that a special election
shall be called and held for the purpose as specified in the petiton at a time to
be then fixed by the court, which shall not be less than 20 nor more than 40
Jim ffr tlio dnfi nf mal-ino the order. That part of section 4 designed ft)
protect the people from any interested persons, follows:
"The order of the county court shall state the amount of the proposed
bonded indebtedness, the maximum rate of interest that it shall bear, and u hat
particular roads uilhin the county are to be built and improved by the money
so raised, and the minimum amount to be expended on each road and where
located uithin the county, giving the beginning and the terminus thereof;
and the county court shall not use any of the money so raised under the provi
sions of this act, upon any other road than those mentioned in said order, nor
for any other purpose than those embraced therein; said order may contain
any other details ti hich the county court may deem proper, not inconsistent
uith the provisions of this act. There shall be no appeal from that order."
i . i .i..
ally won, and usually the vanquished acknowledged lumselt neaten aim i..r
question at issue was settled through might-sehlom through tight. Hut, t
civilization grew apace, it was demonst.ated in nm.e ways than one that luo
xuongs do not nuke a right, and that was when a.hit.atioit began to hue
its hour. ....
I ast May some of the electrical wo.kers in the employ ol the Home 1 ele
phone Company at (Wgo went out on a st.ike. The nature of their ilil
termers has little bearing on the question under discussion. N hile the
strike was in progress, mote than a doen men became involved in a hand to
hand conflict. Dor of the men was shot. One ol the rioters is cha.ged with
having assaulted another with a heavy peavy, i.n.l when the tiav wa owr
there were several broken heads and a lot of ot.liiui ilv peaceably inclined men
found cold comfort in the county jail.
Did this disgraceful ami unfortunate affair settle the strike? Ear from
it ! Eleven of the men were indicted by the guild jury on charges of riot and
after the usual dcl.iv thev were brought to dial and obtained a triumphant
acquittal and their f.redom. The tapa of Clackamas County paid the
bill.
One of the alleged rioters, I lies by name, (led to 'I ea, and several hun
dred dollars of the county's money was expended in an effort to bring him
back for trial. He was finally returned to Oiegon and the grand jury re
turned other indictments against him. His case will probably go to ttial.
He may be convicted, or he may not be. Hut whether he is proven guilty or
innocent of the crimes charged against him will accomplish nothing in the
settlement of the original dispute.
This is childish. It gets us nowhere. It is not an edifying spectacle.
And some day an aroused public sentiment, which is the greatest (out in the
world, will no longer countenance the use of arms in labor troubles. And
.vhen this onus to pas that we can settle our own affairs without a iwlev
light, we can, with better grace, stand for a policy of arbitration of interna
tional disputes.
O
RCALESTAIE
Iteiil calatn transfer filed wllll Hie
county recorder Friday, are as fol
Ions:
Cioisolldiiled luwsliu. lit company
to foe A. Mchenna. r. :l 7 acres In the
lieomn 'until donation land claim No
41; III).
J A. Tillman el in to W. M Pick
erlmt. west :1ft acres of southwest
...,. l.ueyl 1. !' I.iti it. township -I
COMMISSIONER GOODRICH, with the cooperation of O. E.
Freytag, secretary of the promotion department of the Oregon City
Commercial Club, and N. C. Maris, with the assistance of Guinty
School Superintendent Calavan and his fellow workers, are doing an im
mense amount of good in Clackamas County. The first two named gentle
me, urging more scientific fruit growing and better care of orchards, have
- held many meetings recently in various sections of the county, and have given
practical lessons and demonstrations that ought to bting forth ultimate re
sults. It has been said repeatedly that many sections of Clackamas County
are admirbly adapted to the growing of fruit. Experimental orchards have
been planted and have been successful. Experts have held hundreds of meet
ings in the last few years and have tried to convince the farmers that it pays
eo plant marketable varieties, to prune according to proven methods, to spray
at proper intervals and to properly treat the trees for pests that prey upon
them.
While these men have been doing zealous work, the educational depart
ment of the state and county have been laboring with the younger generation.
Mr. Maris, whose work is indorsed by the state agricultural college, has been
ably assisted by the county school superintendent and the two supervisors, H.
M. James and Brenton Vedder. They are forming in every part of the
county what are known as "agricultural clubs," although the name is hardly
broad enough for the work it carries. Premiums are offered to stimulate the
work of the pupils in the schools where organization has been effected. The
avowed purpose of these clubs is to encourage riot only the tilling of the soil,
but to work along the lines of manual training, domestic science and domes
tic art. The pupils in the county schools seem to have takao hold with extra
ordinary eagerness.
All this work is real upbuilding. It promises better farming conditions,
better fruit, better prices and more profit, which means more ease on the
farm. It promises better men and better women, and it means that our bos
and our girls will grow to manhood and to womanhood with real purposes
in life, and that they will learn something that will be useful to them, pos
sessing an advantage over the boy and gin wnose education has been obtained
only from books.
fi'
I
N LESS THAN FIFTY YEARS from this time perhaps in less than
twenty years public sentiment will ha-. reached a point where it will
no longer tolerate the settlement of labor disputes by force. P ople are
gradually beginning to appreciate that it is the height of foliv for men ot reav
T is with considerable regret that the I tttrrprcr notes that Harding
Grange has taken snap judgment on the proposal to Kind I. I.uk.mu
County for (0,000 to construct a permanent ssrem of highway. Some-
lsdy hxs suddenly become very busy and Ills, evidently informed the Lunge
that only the Pacific Highway will benefit front the proposed issue ol toad
bonds.
Nothing could be farther from the real truth. The Pacific lliizhwav
runs north and south through Clackamas Coun'v from the Multnoin.ih line
to the Marion line.- If the people of Clackamas vote the bonds, not to ex
ceed 10 miles of road along the Pacific Highway will probably be iinpt.ir.i
with the money from the sale of these securities.
It the county court uses ripe judgment in this matter, Clackamas union
can obtain state aid fur some of its road improvement. It is regarded as ai-
together likely that the State Highway commission will spend the money that
it may put into Clackamas county highways on a main thoroughfare that will
form a part of a state road running from the Washington to the California
boundary. This w ill mean that a portion of the expense of improv mg the
Pacific highway or a main trunk road parcelling the highway will be borne
bv the state.
Students of road construction estimate that Clackamas can build with
S600.000 about 100 miles of hard surfaced road. I here us every reason for
the belief that about 0 miles of this improvement w ill go direct to the farm
ing communities that are not on the Pacific highway. It is regarded as cer
tain that the road leading up the Clackamas river through Iogan would be
one of the roads to be hard surfaced for that section is one of the most import
ant in the whole county.
Members of Harding Grange, in common with members of other granges
in Clackamas county, have for years labored under the burden of hr.ivy road
faxes, without adequate return. We commend to them the table prepared
by T. W. Sullivan and published in a recent issue of The Enterprise. This
table will tell them, in figures that are plain and that cannot be disputed, just
what a bond issue will mean to this county. The sooner the people of this
county forget this sectional feeling that is being fostered by antagonists of the
bonding plan the better for all of us. We can get 100 miles ot good road-
roads that will stand the traffic, roads that may be traveled with ease and
comfort in December as well as in August, and it will cost for 21 years one
dollar each year on each $1000 of taxable property. Who can submit a more
reasonable and far-reaching proposition?
The resolutions of Hard-" Grange referred to, are as follows:
"Resolved that whereas, there is a movement on foot among the Pacific
highway boosters, to bond the county for the sum of six hundred thousand
dollars, for so called Pacific highway purposes, principally; therefore, be it
"Resolved, by Harding Grange No. 122, P. of H., in regular session
assembled that we are opposed to any bond issue for any such purpose."
RESIDENT WILSON says business is better. We are glad to hear
r it. Out here in Oregon we have only been waiting fur some man.
high in the councils of the nation, to rise up and tell (is that business
conditions are improving under the far-famed I)emicratic free trade tariff
law that is supposed to reduce the cost to the ultimate consumer, but does not.
The United States has never experienced a time when a low tariff im
proved business conditions. During a tariff agitation, we alvv.ivs hear a lot
of political gaff about the high tariff benefitting the trust barons and grind
ing down the poor, and some of us have the attentive ear and listen with bated
breath for the announcement of lower prices on food stuffs and wearing ap
parel, the two things that interest most of us. Hut we wait in ;u'n.
The price of automobile tires has been reduced, due to the removal of
the high tariff on rubber. This is fine. We all use automobile tires. 'I hey
make good food. The low tariff has lowered the price that the ( )regon wool
grower will receive. Are you paying less for your woolen clothing? Who
yets the benefit ? The manufacturer ? The employe in the factories? We
have not heard of it. Perhaps it is the wholesaler. Hut the consumer, who
rinnfile inrell.'.enre to tul-e to the cfrr.nf. arm tr, -jd,,,. t,n',r ...t.l...- .. I.: I.
,., ,,, I,, Lf;.(,r,rU, ,j:..t,.j Kt. ,k. .... ,.( k- .i,- -I..1. . i. - '. ""'''"S P "' Py "f thanksgiving, so far as we have been able to learn
...... ..... v.. Bju'm "J LI IV Ult Ul lilt fcUll, VI 1C UlUlf dOli I ilC JIM. j
During the days of the ancients, it was considered quite the customary j
and proper method to settle all trouble of any and every character w ith blows.
The man whose physical prowess was greater than that of his antagonist natur-
THE MONEY YOU
DON'T WORK FOR
Every dollar you save should be given the
opportunity to make more dollars for you.
Dollars on interest earns more dollars. It
is a good plan to save all the money you can
right now It is better to place your savings
in the bank where each dollar will earn more
dollars lor you than to have it icfle. Start a
savings account NOW at this bank.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
is the person most affected, because in the end he must pay the bills, is not
ng up any prayer of thanksgiving, so far as we have been able to learn.
Frank WaKh. head of the federal industrial commission, says there are
' 350,000 unemployed men in New York alone. The President indicates that
Walsh d'ies not 'peak autlioritively, though Walsh, through his commission,
is making a close study of industrial conditions. The result is that Walsh
j is being censured in administration circles for making what was termed a
"bad break" at a time when the operation of the tariff is being severely at
' tacked by Republicans and Progressives.
! I? ut we are w illing to be patient. We are open to conviction. Let us
zivr the "united democracy" all the time they want to improve business condi
tions. In the meantime we are watching and wrestling with the problem of
, the unemployed in the cities and towns.
JURY FREFS GORE
OF All CHARGES
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. FeU 18.
I'tiltcd States Senator (lore was ex
onerated today of charges of Improper
conduct by a verdict In his favor re
lumed In dlmrict court In the suit for
f'.O.'K)') damacre Instituted by Mrs.
Minnie E. liond, of Oklahoma City.
The verdict was returned 10 min
utes after the case wa Riven to the
j jury. Only one ballot was taken.
"We find," the jury said in its ver
dict, "the evidence submitted by the
CADETS Will ATTEND
COnVALMS, Ore., Feb. IS. That
the Oregon Agricultural college cadet
regiment will make a trip to the Pan
ama Pacific exposition In the spring
of 1913, was practically assured at a
meeting of the college council, when a
favorable report, of a committee ap
pointed to Investigate the feasibility
of such a trip, met with the unani
mous approval of the deans and heads
of departments of the college.
Lieutenant P. J. Hennessey, com
plaintiff entirely insufficient on which
to base, suit; that said evidence j madant of cadet,' ha b" en g
wholy exonerates the defendant and , ' """ K
had the defendant, at the conclusion
of the plaintiff's evidence, annniinrert
Mn an.
thorlty to prepare plans for the trip.
He has for some time been In com-
mtini'jli,.n (..Ilk 4L. - mi
that he d. sired to introduce no evi- , " ' r1"n
-I nas own assured that all p iss bl
help will be extended by the directors
of the exposition to make the trip a
success for the cadets.
i dence and rested his case, our verdict
would nave been the same in that
event as now returned by as, In favor
1 (J the defendant"
Hiuilli. rmute I chhI of Wlllitninlti' Mcr
Minn: fill.
IMinrnii Currli' In Tumi llyviirlncit.
2.70 acres In Jiiiues H'lnk ilonnl on
bind clnlut In tovvnlilp 3 soiilll, runK'
t rnnt of Wllliunctle Meridian; mot
I ncrr In Itciijiiiiiln F Nails d.mnllou
laud elnlm In township ;l south. riui"
1 cnt of lllnim'tte Meridian. I'im'
Tliotium F. IC vim ct in lo ili rlnule
l.c-wtlittHlli'. lots (, & Hi. block IS,
lilsilstolie; IT.iO
(iiirtnulc l.i'(hll lo John Ij'wlli
wultn et tlx. lots 4 &. block IS, (ilud
tono; ft.
John V. I .odcr el in lo I' '""
ct ux. lot : block III, (iri'iton Cli) ;
fl.
K. O .Hnrto ft in lo A S Martin,
lots 7 ami block 1. In th ('. T Toon
addition to Oregon Ctlv; f'.-7fc
.1. N F.lllot ft in lo tieorgH T. IVtcct.
Ill acres In tlm liobcrl I'miflfld dona
tion laud claim No. tl In township X
south, rang 1 east of Wlllatiie tie Mcr
Idlim; fl.
W. F. I.eliiiinn ft ux to John M
Snyder ct ux. lot l:'. block 5. Strelb s
addition lo Mllwaiiklr.; fl.
W. M. Till! to A W. Adniiuton. Ji s;
ncrcs in section lownsiup a souiii.
rsiiKf I ens! of Wllliinifttti Meridian;
tit'
Klli'ii Murla Kockwond lo A J iod
man el in, lot 1. bl'ick 10, Arden
wald; ;t:.o
II M Ciiurtrlght and company to
Hcuvfrtiui mid S lllslmrg It.illrond
company, lots I, 2. 1. 4, block 31, Mil
wauklf; f:il 9!).
Curl F Anderson to William M.
Smith ft ux, I met of land In hlm-k 3,
Hurllngtim addition to Oivgon City;
fl'V
Kslacndn State bank lo Mrs Sophie
K. Straight, lot I. block 11. '.obrlst ad
dlt'nti to Fatacada; ll.'c
llciirlf Clark lo John Klclien, SO
acres In section 17. township soutti.
range 3 east of Willamette Meridian;
fl.
J. W. Powell ft ux lo John lib hen.
SO acres In the John S. Ilowlntiil dona
tion luud claim In section 17 township
2 south, rangn 2 east of Willamette
Meridian; fl.
C. H. (inle el ux lo I'. It James, tract
2, tiale's park In section !i. towush'p 3
souih. rnnge 2 cast of Wlllainettf Mer
idian; flO.
Abraham (iftnoy ft ux In John H.
Stfwnrt. 30 i acres In William II For-
dvre donation land eliilin In section S
ami township .1 south, rangn i at
of Willamette Meridian; fl.
I.accy llcrnnrd el in lo Willamette
Valley Soul hern Railroad com piny.
Oi'.O sen s being a strip of land DO fis t
wide In Fira Flutter donation laud
claim In township 3 south range 3 ct
of Willamette Mer'dlan; fl.
Real estate transfers filed with the
county recorder Monday,' are as fol
lows: K M. Howell el ux to C E. Oslund.
a tract of land In tract "A" near Mel
drum: 110
(lustave Kniiuli-n In J. J. Tautfast.
tract of land In section 31, township 3
south, raliue I west of Wlll.lluilte
Meridian; f.'o.
James Splvrs to JeSse It. Jones fl
vlr. southeast 4 of the southern S
west S northeast ' of section 27,
township 1 smith. r.itiK" 4 cast Will,
arnette MiTiillau; $l.l'o", 33
Ida F. Parent ct vlr In Fred Price,
tract of land In S. William's donation
land claim In sect on 17. IS. IV and
I'o, township - south. raiiKK 2 cast
ot Willamette Meridian; t.V
Sarah K. I'uliim-' cr to l.iu-lla l
Klinball, 10 at res In I'almeteer dona
lion land claim No. I.' In township 3
south, ranKf 4 cast of Willamette
Meridian; fs.'.O.
Ksier Smith ft vlr. Jane Dnnnls ft
vlr. Kale Carllck und Joseph K lied
ges et ux, to John Yunker, lots G, 9,
10, 11, 12. block . West 1,'nn. also
a tract of lurid In (he Julia Ann lewls
donation laud claim ; f 1000.
Ada ilulhert lo Kllzahi-lli Hulber'.
lots 3 and 4, block , Gladstone; f I.
Kllznlielli Hulbert to Ada Hulhrrt,
lots I and 1!, Mock , (iladstotie ; fl.
Martha J. Wilson et vlr to Security
Saving mid Trust company of Port
land, lots 3 and 4, Atkinson Tracts;
f 1 000.
Ceorge T. Coyne id ux to Martba J.
Wilson, lots 3 and 4, Ailk'nson Tracts,
fl.
H. (1. Fletcher to Idn M. Dundai;
tract of land In section 13, township 2
south, range 3 east of Willamette Mer
idian: flo.
S. i. Flclchcr to Ida M. lunulas, one-
half Interest west '-i east S southeast
section :'2 township 4 south, range
4 east of Wlllametle Meridian: and
northwest northeast "4 and well
southeast northwest Vi west H
southeast 14 and enst V4 southeast Vi
and east southeast northwest
of section 32 township 4 south, range
4 east of Willamette Meridian; flO.
Philips F. Hlandlsh to Albert II.
SlamllHh one-half Interest In 100 acres
In section 1A township 3 south, rang"
I east or Willamette Meridian; fl.
William Keller to Raymond Hall,
lots 1 and 2, block 2, Nob Hill addi
tion; $10.
Sadie K. Wade et vlr to W. II. Iteltl,
26.26 ncre In J. W. Palmateer dona
tion Innd claim No. 32, In townsliln 2
south, range 4 east of Willamette Mer
idian; f 2:1.00.
R. fi. Ilrand et ux to the Pacific Se
curity company, west lot. 7 In Ihe
Logus Tracts In Wells' donation land
claim In section 30. township 1 south,
range 2 east of Willamette Meridian:
flO.
Real estate transfers filed with thn
county recorder Tuesday, are as fol
lows: Louis Ham-berg et ux to Winer
Phelps, 30 acres In southeast Vi south
west Vi section 3, township 2 south,
range 3 east of Willamette, Meridian'
flO.
A. E. lioi-lhwlck et ux. I, p. iiu.h r.t
UX to Carl It. Wlnthcr trad of land in
section 2, township 2 soulli, range 7
east of Willamette Meridian: flO.
Joseph Asped el ux, W. A. Itanium
et al to John II. McKcnzie, 120 acre
In south Mr northeast , northeast Vi
section li, township 3 soulli, range 3
east of Willamette Meridian; $4300.
Delia O. ('rimer to Kva L. Crllser
2 acres In section 23 and 24, township
3 south, range I east of Willamette
M rid'an; l.
Ceorge langford et ux to A. L.
I'lanchnrd, lot 8, block 144, Oregon
City; flO.
I. N Pearcy ft ux to Carl II. Win
ther, lots 4.5, 6, If) and 14, block 136,
South Oswego; $10.
Fred Marshall et ux to Ilruno P.
John, tract 65, Oak Grove, except 1
acr : fl.
William R. Johntone et ox to Er-
How to Detect the
Alum Baking Powder
"Wlmh ate the? ulum Ulina powJrnj
liow cAit I avoivl !f in uulm thry are naniojr
aiki a luiuirkrcjicr.
1 Ino it one way I Ule live can (4 low
ikrJ jmwilrr in your lunJ atul read lie
iiUjteilirnt tlauio titxin tlte back labcL 11)0
law rruirct thai if the powder contain, alum
that (act muil U tlirre itatrd. K you finJ
one of tlie ingredient named alum, or ul
le of aluminum, you have found art ulum
mg poB'Jer.
There ii anotler and better way. You
don't have to know the name of the ftluro
H)wder. Use Royal Baking Powdrf only
that awure you a cream of tartar owdef,
and the jurrt and moit heallliful taking
jsjwdcf beyond uetion.
land HlomberK. lols I I and II. block
7, South Oregon City, fl
I.. Crlicst r to Delia O, Crlieser.
2 acres In sections 23 and !l. township
3 south, range I fast ot Wlllametle
Meridian, fl.
MAGADAN WASTE
CLACKAMAS ABlTRACT 4 TRUST
COMPANY.
Land Tltlti (aimlnid.
Abstracts of Tltlt Mid.
Offlc ovar Hank of Oregon City.
SAYS MR. N03LE
WANT PUPILS FOR
i
NIGHT SCHOOL
CALL MADE FOR STUDENTS FOR
NEW CLASSES BV MEMBERS
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
INTEND TO OPEN ON MARCH FIRST
CITY ENGINEER INSISTS MUCH
MONEY THROWN AWAY IN
OREGON CITY.
MANY TOWNS PUT US TO SHAME
Llv Wlri Hold Flrsl Lunchion Is
Niw Ouirtari ol Commercial
Club and Hv Good
Attindanci,
Many Arfinjiminli Ytt lo b Mid
Including Location and Tchn
All Willi for Nami of
ThoM lntrtd
City Kiixliipi-r Noble, at thn wr.kljr
luncheon of thn l.lto Wirr TiiiMlsr.
dm lan d thai tlm opla of Oirfoa
CUT rr natlli llu nhii uatila umt It
tli i-'provliiK of ihi'lr tp.l In
ti-mp-.rury maiiln r Willi Iba ir
I ion i,f Main u"-l er ltnproV
III I n son ( ly hit lirru it inscS'Um,
sod tlir city IikOi'T eoiidfltui' d U
practice In stroll terms
' Within 10 )ir after a niaia.ua
slrcft ini'lf." said Mr Notde.
pay double lis orlKlnal col In kff ii(
It In pastahlf Condition, 'the It'll
..... ' 'owns of llrrKon and Washington. ih
Tin. pro.s. d iiIkM .h.'.o for On- ,h,.lr ,mr,, tilrUrni rpr. Imm
Kon City wll l npi-iird March I. If tlir Into In appearance, put lrr. n Clif
plans of I tin Woman's i(, ar rar i u' slianie. Wi einilliiiie lo pay (or In,
rlcd out. . porary lrrt.is thai are a rloucl of di
,, ., ' . . j In siiiiino-r and a sea of mud In wlnt
At the pr. sent lime an ornUntlon .,, , ,,,, , u w ,
' helm formed, arriititri-mrnt for a lo It that tlm main sirefl of llrnt
luilldliiK lieliiK nmilr. and a call for! City Is nol patched nr r-pa red lit
pupils has I..-. H luniieil hy the rluli Hreatrel work you can do I lo ! nt
'I he future plans for thf si ho il will J III" people to demand hard surfs'
depend luritfly iiimui tlm iiiimln.r who i nrrria. which ara duraldn and ftf
respoinl to the Invitation nfrtided hy . '""r" r. cnouilcal III thn end than n
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it tt
rv
Imp;
Illai
wa
of t
wh.
l i
the cluli
'Tlie primary ohect of the bcIiimiI
will he to I tu h the workers of the
' I v Ihos.. thlnics hlch would innke
rood American cltu.-ni, "said a inem
lo r Tiii-sdiiy rveiiliiK. "Tin. details of
the plnn whiTchy wn will try to do
tli l lime not lo-eii fljured out, as we
are woltliia for the returns from our
call for psiplls.
"The school will he orcaiiUcd like
a r.'Kiilar Kriidx school and the pupils
will report each scl I nlitlit Iho sum"
HI n pulille scIkmiI. Ai there will l,n
radam "
Tlm city rinrlnenr refrred lo the ac
tion of soine of Ihe Main sir. el tr
erty owners In urnlnit repa r of th
hrlck piiM'iTo-nt as lumfiilsMc lis
aid W. II. Howell fiiniuiHtrd a trier
ous error In his advocacy of a Ulerol
sewer under thf alley and aide street
IcadliiK 'roin Main slreet lo :he rlvcf
Mr. Nolile sad the siheme pr -pcied
hy Howell would rust 15 r cent
more than a main trunk si r nn Main
slreet
lucsiinvs luncheon was Ihe first f
thn Live Wire lo he held In the lie
nn enarKn ...r ,. niii,. we can nol (ommerch,! C'luh hnlldln. on Ml n
afford to ,.uy tea, hers, at least, al ,.;,,,,, lrrt)l Th, r , Ur(;, .
Irst In order lo overeoine this .,,,., ,, T. w. Sullivan. -r.
ironhle. we have asked several well j ,,,., (f .p rmmc' ,.,. re.N
f.iuca.e.l met, an, women Hi th rllyl, frmu, wr,,.ma thn nifinhfts of
i, inev ui nr willlllK IO nelp In llm
movciiicnt and we have received i n
CourilKllIK replies..
"If possible, we will open thn school
the firt of licit month Wo havn not
In en llblf lo definitely secure a hulld
In it. but we will make morn adlvn
search when we can find thn number
of pupils wo will have, It hits been
HiieKcstcd that wn use a room In thn
library, but this may he too small or
Ihe furniture may nol lie, suited for
our needs. Members nf our club have
spoken with sevenil of the members
of the school hoard In regard lo using
one of thn school luilldliiKS nntl they
linve offered lo co-opcrntH with us
"In order to know what lo work for.
we wuld like to have all (hose who In
tend to poln Ilin school to hand In
their mime to Mrs. Ilert Nash at Iho
pOHlllfflCH ,
Ihn association. Thn follow Ins, ItinrB
eoii was served:
Chicken Krlessaen
Hashed lirown I'otnloes
(ire.cn I'fa
r'rull Kalad
Marshmallow I'mMIng
Cake
Coffen
u
llecnusf of Ihe number of easea of
meiislcs In the clly at the present
time Clly Health ()ff( ,.r j, w. Nor
rls has IsMiied the follow lux liistruc
llot.s p. rlu riltiK to quarantine:
A whllo riiiK should Im placed both
In front nod rear of the dwelling,
children having mcnslcs may not re
turn lo school in less I bun nineteen
days after the eruption appenr. Chil
dren who have had Ihe measles may
go to school even If tlu.ro am other
cases In same family, but, the children
In llic family who have not had the
disciise may ti.it attend acliool.
When ft physician I not called the
law makes It obligatory on the part nf
parents, guardian or householder lo
report the ease to the city health of
ficer with twenty-four houra.
The quarantine flag or card will he
furnished by the clly health officer on
hla being not fled that Ihe disease la
present, and the card should he wept
In place fourteen days, after Ttif, be
ginning of the disease. No fumiga
tion or other special disinfection li required.
WINS SUIT
lESr-CAMIWf
M. Cohn won a suit for IB.gO In the
Justice court today from Feed ivie.
fv.hn rt,n..A .k-. .k . . i uiviKiiraie ine atomaen anu -..-d"
CLnTJ Ji'L hke.k,-rn"nt " . " t" lo it. work naturally. Mr,r
WAHIIINIiTON. Keb. 16 - "Man
hoiKl should ,n the test applied lo
"Uf" king admission lo ihe full
ed Hlntes," declares Commissioner
(leiiernl of Immigration Canilnetll la
his f rst niiiiunl report lo Hecrotnry of
Labor Wllso, made public today.
"Huch a lest," aserti Cainlnettl
"would constitute the Ideal way of
sifting iiumigriillon ao ai to admit
none except desirable alien. As a
rule aliens must earn their livelihood
hy manual labor. The adoption of a
lls nil leit similar lo that which re
cruits for Ihe army undergo wouM
would insure a suitable, standard. The
physical standard now la far bclo
what It should he."
"The lllllerary lest, nothwlthitmul
Ing all that can lie offered n III favor,
has drawbaiks, lint whether or '
Ihe llllleracy test Is adopted, the Hund
ards of physical and moral qualifica
tion should ho materially raised."
Wrick Injur Sixty.
81'RINOFIEI.D, Mo.. Feb. IT.-BK-
y periom were Injured, a aeore of
lliem seriously and five probably fatal
ly. In a coll ilon of two BU Loul
Hun Francisco Itallroad
nassi nKer
traltia at Nichols Junction, four DiH''
west or here, Monday night.
How la Your Bollcrf
It has been atated that man
stomach I his boiler, hi body i h"
engine and hi mouth Ihe fire bo.
layotir boiler (stomach) In good work
Ig order or I It ao weak that It will
not aland a full load and not "! 1
supply the needed energy to your en
gine (body)? If you have any trouM
with your stomach ChamberUin' Tall
ied will da vnu mnnA Thn strengthen
n Invigorate the atomaeh and enable
due on a contract with the defendant
for clearing land near Molalla In tbe
summer of 1912.
remarkable curee of atotnach trou''l
have b en effected by them. For !'
by til dealer. ("