CITY
ENTERPRIS
4 4
The Clackamas County t
Fair at Canby will be big- $
ger and better than ever
thli year.
I T,o Enterprise Is tho
NewipnP! tn prints
all of the newt of thli
...nuvlnu County.
fOHTY-ElOHTH YEAR No. 21.
OUICdON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1014.
ESTABLISHED 18
OREGON
n FNTQ OF nAV BUILDING
IT
PLEA8ECR0WDS
CHEAT THRONQ FILLS STREETS
FROM CARUY MORNINQ UN
TIL LATE AT NIOHT
mm PARADE A BIG FEATURE
Ffw Showrrt In Momma do Not Deter
joyous Thronu From Enter
ing the Spirit of Merry
making 'I'll,. Iik rninlillliMl Hose FcKl Iviil,
l,M.tiT I :i v ii ml Stuck Hliow linn conic
unil null'' '"' everywhere In liriirtl
,iir ik of iipprix-lnllon: Ditto slle
r,.inurM w litch show Unit tln Interest
Ini: pr- -rt m of events offered by the
linn.' Km Ifiy mill tint Commercial club
was ii nii'rrH.
A few showers In tlin morning did
nut deter tin pooplu of tin Wllliiin
,'lir uillcy from collecting In Oregon
I ily and giving themselves to tlm riot
mm spirit of I'ltrnlviil wlilrli prevailed.
II In 'rim that In. tlin morning many
were kept off Hi" streets by Urn ruin.
ImiI In tlin iiftiiinoiiii, ili'Mpltn threaten
ttitc clouds mill n good Niiuth wind,
Mnln street was filled with men, worn
en iiiul ftilblri'ii from Tenth to Tlilrtl
mri'i't nil iiftoniwiii. It i tliu opln
Inn ilnil Hi" crowd present Huturduy
un larger this ymir tlmn lust, despite
thi' weather.
Tin1 program of tlin iliiy foriniTly
(ipiii'il lit l:30 o'clock by 1111 iiitiln-HH
f wi liniim delivered from the court
Ii,i-i- Mti'int by Miiyor I. Inn K. Jones.
Id' Invited thn visitors to make them
m'lti'H nl home mid to enter Into (he
uplrli i t merrymaking. Although thn
ruin Ml )iit preceding his talk, thn
slrnl nii'l viird before the building
,.ri' wi'll filled.
Tlic tlr"t pnritdii ol till' nny woe win
Murk piirml" Mini It began t 10
nYlw-k. Inning the Pioneer barn H
wiiil imrili on Main street nit fur as
Twelfth iii' ' t whim It turned around
nul ri'tiirtn-il t' thn biirn. Thn display
if stuck tlil yi'iir was iiiniHiiiilly good.
A fnrn- iiiiiiiI" r of rnttln was entered.
Tin' winner nio given cliiewheri' In
till illMT.
Tli lili! parade of thn day Im-riiii at
:i o'clock lii ilio nfteiiioon mid cuislst-
m of two sections. With her iiiiiIiIh of
, , . i i i .. MU,.rl I
lamer , accou 'J "V"
of h iiii inberi of Coinpany l
..inw..
Nitleiial (iiiard. Ml THHn Myers,
nnis'ii of thu Hohh Show, led the pro
remloii. Her rnrrliiMn was decorated
lib many flower mul with Kay limit
Inn. Ilehlnd her came the officer of
Hie linn" Hoclety anil then thn float
ini'h repreHentlUK thn work nml
thoiiKht of a hxWe or cinuinunliy. Tho
llt of thn prize wlimliiK entries In thu
afternoon parade follows thin article.
Thn aecond section ronlHted of auto-'
uinblli'S which wn iiKiiln redlvlded In
to two dt vIhIoiih. the ClacUnnin Coun
ty Automobile club section and thn out
nt town section. Ity far the greater
number "f decorated cars licloiiKi'd to
mi -nil" -pi of thn nutomubllu (lull.
Allium! those who were In the second
ilnii are: Wllllnm Kate, WeHtern
Sinrl, .lotinml, h Adam, II. J. IIIkkit,
Mri lluby Confer, A. A. I'rlco, M. I).
I.nii.iiii'tle, Hutherlln brothers, T. W.
SnlllMin, .lames Hoiibn, Ir. I-. (1. Ice,
Mrn. William l.von. K. B. Urodle, Mrs.
('. tl. Huntley, V. U. I.OKHH. N'lck Wll
llnm ini Molalln). Dillman & How
IiiihI. P. II. Schoenborn, II. T. Mclluln.
.lame Milton, J. C. Polnti?.. C. J. Hood,
John IllHlev, O. K. lledKiil", William
Triu 'dell, I". A. Schmidt and Ward II.
Union. Dr. A. I.. Ileatln ncted u
Biaridinll for tho parnile. Two bandH
i're In tlin lino of march.
At I: HO o'clock tho crowd shifted to
the river hank to see the motorboat
ruii'H. The hiihi(iihIoii brhlitn nml both
bunks nt Hie river were filled with peo-
I'le. The Sloalli mid thn Oregon Wolf
VI. Imtii well kiioun Portland rncliiK
iiniilH. wi rn on the river. In makliiK n
Hliarp linn thn Sloath tiirneil turtle and
rriink Atwell Its owner. wB forced to
nwliii iniliore. Thn Orenoli Wolf VI.
niade several exhibition trips nrnuml
Hie cotiriie.
Al tlie closii of tho river events, thn
rrnwd benan to return hoine, but still
tlin HlreelK werp filled nil cvenliiK and
imniv went to a dune kivoii In Hunch's
hall.
Thn winners In tho Stock Show fol
low: Jerseys.
I'lasH I. llest Jersey hull, 3 years
"Id or over, Henry Schneider won
first: N. II. Smith, second.
('la 4. ItcBt Jersey hull, Jlonry
Hi'linelder, first; H. I,, luulucr. second;
N. II. Smith and A. 1). (Irlbbln, honor
abln mention.
Chins 7. I lost Jersey calf, first,
Will Allen; second, A. I). Orlbbln; l0u
ry Schni'ldnr, honorable mention.
CIiihs 10. ItoHt Jnrsey calf, either
. p x. under fl months, A. L. arlblilo,
Brsl.
n clans llest Jersey cow, 3 years
oM or over, A. I), (irlbhlo, first; Will
Mien, second; Henry Schneider, hon
"ulili mention.
CIiihx 1(1 Host Jersev cow, under 3
A. I), arlbhlo, flrat; Henry
8ncliii r, second.
Huns ill. llest Jersoy helfnr, A. X).
l,iil, firt.
Guernseys.
' ' 2.- llest hull, 3 years old or
,V'T, A. J. niiKhfiB won first; A. J.
"'"-'lies hoHt ymmKr )Ui, firat.
' '"in fi. --iiest (luernsny cnlf, over
' n""lli under 1 year, A. J. Ihmhes:
"it i.iicriiHey calf over 6 months, mi-
jeiir.
CIllHH I I I I n
ili.i. r i" "' vineiiiniiy i tin,
wn-
'r Ii iiii hi 1 1. u ,.ii, .. i I T
Miii'ticH. ri..u,
"'", lllliui Ol-A, J, 1. III1U Ul
I'll'
laiiH I I Hiiuf nii....iD o
y ii s ,,, ,,r ovp A j nl(1 j ,
lri;l mid Mucind.
' lass 17. ieHt Ouemsey cow, under
6 :;nr. A. I. and .1. IliiRlum, first.
I , w.HH,:!!'r-,l,)Ht rn8y ludfor, A.
Jitid J. IhiKhns, first.
Hi'cm,! ,lnr' flrHt; W' Tlmm".
li,.u, i Po,and Cnln H0.
Hi ir w, , ,'," ,,lK' mi(lnr 0 niontlm. E. E.
!l!l!UjrHt; N. J. ElchenosOTond.
(Com hmcd on pago 8.)
BANK ILL BEGUN
CANIIY, Ore, Mny !!(!. Tlin new
building for tlin Cmiliy Htule lunik Ih
Imlng hurried to completion. Tint luiiin
Illellt WIlH completed thn flint (if tlin
week mill work on Ihn foiiinliitloii mid
walls will Im iitnler way within n few
(la vh.
Thn structure will stand In thn cen
ter of town mid will be inn. Mlory IiIkIi.
The IiiiIIiIIiik In to m constructed of
pressed brick mid will tin fill by I0U
feet. A modern Hleiiiii hentliiK plmit
mid other iiptodiiln ronvenlenccH wl"
be liiHlnlleil. The Cunby Stale liank
will iiiovn Into thn new IiiiIIiIIiik mid
Ihn newly organized Flint Na'lomil
bunk will lake the Htrurttirn which will
be vacated by Ihn Slate bank.
15
TO
RAILWAY COMPANY MADE DE
FENDANT BY CROUP OF
PROPERTY OWNERS
PLAINTIFFS LIVE IN SANDY DISTRICT
Land Secured on Condition Railway
Company Construct Line With
in Year and Road Is
Not Built
Fifteen property owners of the
country near Handy, the majority farm
cm, brought suit iiiiulimt the Multno-
mnli Cent nil Itiillway comiiniiv and
thn Portland Trust company Wednc
dny throiiKh V. A. Proctor, of Snndy.
to ijiilet title to rli:lit of way from Cut
roll to Bandy which wan granted by the
property owner to the railway com
pany on thn condition that the linn be
built within a year. Thn complaint
which coiikIhIs of U'.'i Piikch I the larK
cat filed here fur several month.
Dnrlni! (he year 1912, the compalnt
nlli'Ki'H, reircnentatlvc of tho railway
company Meciired deed from property
l,w "'I i le-iwieii toiri'ii iinu nanny on
Ih- condition Hint the lino would be
.,......,... ...i.i.i.. fnl. ii. .
i iiiiiiii'if'ii niuiiu u ) vui , i tie iiiie
howt'Ver wiih nut built mid the prop
erly ownerH united to bring nctlon
hkiiIiikI the railway company, Kncli of
thn 15 deeded his rlnhts over to W.
A. Proctor and when thn action Is over,
ho will return nil HkIiIs which tire
won. The is nre:K. lleera. ueorce K.
William, C. E. Kdwnrd. Paul Dunn.
M. .C Donahue, K. W. CanniiiK, Elsie
Calkin, Elorenco J. Kleldhous,-,,lAJUlB
J. Erl. (who Is represeiitel by his wid
ow, Mary Erl) Gilbert HaiiRlcm, Syn
nevn HatiKlein, St 11 1 in tin Andruws, E.
E. Miller. Mary J. llurton nnd Knto
Daly.
This Is tho second case of this char
acter which has been brought against
tho railway and trust companies by
property owners of (ho Sandy district.
The flrt wus brounlit under tho name
of the Snndy Land company nml whs
won In tho circuit court, tho defend
ant allowing the claims. It Is thought
that In this cusn thn defendant will
take thn same stand as In the first
nctlon imaliiHt them.
The Portland Trmd company Is In
volved a n bond holder. After the
right-of-way was secured by tho rail
way company bonds were sold to the
Portland concern.
Thn complaint, consisting of 1 12f
pages, I complicated n well as long.
A description of each of the pieces of
property and n ropy of tho agreement
lift wren thn railway company and the
property owner In each case in In thn
complaint. Will Hammond Is tho at
torney for the plaintiff.
CANDIDATES FILE
LIST OF EXPENSES
J. J. COOKE, DEMOCRATIC NOMI
NEE FOR COUNTY JUDGE,
SPENT FIVE CENTS
Although in nny of the candidates,
succpHsftil and otherwise, have filed
their expense, accounts with tho coun
ty clerk bs Is provided by tho new state
law, there has been but one, J. J.
Cooko, Democratic nomlncn for county
Judge, who hns declared that ho has
not spout on it cent In campaigning. Mr.
Cooko rnnw Into tho office of tho coun
ty clerk Tuesday eveiiltiK mid asked
what he should do. Thn law prescribed.
ho said, that all candidates must file a
expense ncntint and all the money ho
had spent for any political purposes
whatever was five ccntB for the blank
used for the statement. Deputy Clerk
Iva Harrington, who Is Republican
nominee for county clerk, advised him
to file a statement that lie had spent
no money campaigning, which ho did.
The Btnte lnw provides that a can
didate must file his expense account
within 15 days following tho election
so far tho primaries which were hold
May 15, the accounts must ho filed
by Juno 1. Thn rnmlldiitus who have
filed to date and tho amounts follows:
William J. Wilson, $12.80; I). E.
Frost, $4.85; Charles T. Terrlll, $8.75;
Oeorgo E. Oglesliy, $12; M. E. Dunn,
$'.1.10; J. O. Slants, $1.50; W. E.
Ilcmpstend, $17.25; Iva M. Harrington,
$15.50; W. Li. Mulvey, $148; II. S.
Clyde, $1.85; John P. Albright, $31.(10;
John A. IdzberK, $31.20.
CAZADERO POSTMASTER NAMED
WASHINGTON, Ore., May 2(1. Har
ry 11. Snyder was appointed postmas
ter at Cazadero, Clnckamns county,
Oregon, today. Fred W. Worth Is vice
postmaster.
FARMERS
SUE
REGAIN
LAND
ROSE SHOW BRINGS
OUT iMANY BLOOMS
HALL IS FILLED WITH BEST
FLOWERS FROM THE NORTH
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
DISPLAY SENT BY FAIR ASSOCIATION
Program Is Given At 8 O'clock In the
Evening and 25 Glrle Drill In
Hall in Afternoon Or
chestra Music
The be! rose grown In the north
Willamette valley, which means the
lu'Ht in the world, were on exhibit at
he ItoKc Show Saturday, mid thn two
big room in which the display wus
made were full of Nlncire admirer
j from I he time Hip door opened at 2
o'clock In the afternoon until they
closed at 10 o'clock that night. Tho
Hone Show was one of thn most Im
portant fiutiires of tho day's events
and It is evident that sometime during
the afternoon or evening almofct all
who were In town Saturday went up
to the fourth floor of the Masonic
building where the exhibit wus made.
The blooins Included every variety of
rose produced In Clackamas county,
lied, pink, white, yellow roses, old
fashioned roes, along with newest;
nil were there each In Its proer place,
dulntlly nri-iinged with the grower's
mimes pinned on Hie stem. Long
tables were filled with the vhsi-b bear
Iiik the flowers, the exact number of
which could not be determined Satur
day evening,
Seen boxes of roses were sent to
the show by Frank Meredith, secre
tary of the state fair board, and J.
Hryant, superintendent of the floral de
partment of tho state fair. Tho flow
ers were grown In the gardens of the
State Fair association und were ron
Hldcrcd among the finest on display.
At 4 o'clock In thn afternoon, 5
girls drilled In thn hall and In the
evening at 8 o'clock a short program
was given. An orchestra furnished
music during thn afternoon and even
ing and Miss Muretta Hickman sang b
solo shortly after 8 o'clock.
The list of tho prlzo-wlnnlng flowers
follows:
Section A. Claee, Tea.
No 1, Mrs. May Fnlrclongh; No. 2,
Mrs. (J. It. Dlmlek; No. 3, Mrs. F. T.
Harlow; No. 4, Mrs. J. L. Harlow; No.
5, Mr. Clarence Furr; second prize,
no nwnrd.
Section B. Clasi, Hybrid Tea.
No. 1. Mrs. C. It. Dlmlek; No. 2. Mrs.
F. T. Harlow; No. 3. Mrs. J. J. Cooko;
No. 4. no entry; No. 5, Mrs. Clarence
Farr, first; Mrs. J. H. Walker, second.
Section C. Class, Hybrid Perpetual.
No. 1. Mrs. (I. It. Dlmlek; No. 2, Mrs.
J. II. Walker: No. 3, no award; No.
4jMrs. (5. II. Dlmlek; No. 5, no entry.
Section D. Class, Climbers.
No. 1, Mrs. C. W. Evans; No. 2, Mrs.
C. D. Latourette; No. 3, Mrs. C. W.
Evans; No. 4, Mrs. U. U. Pickens; No.
5, Mrs. May Falrclongh.
Section E. Clasi, Mixed Varieties.
No. 1, Mrs. (5. II. Dlmlek; No. 2, Miss
Nelto Harding; No. 3, Mrs. O. II. Dlm
lek: No. 4, Mrs. F. T. Harlow; No. 5,
Mrs. Samuel Francis; No. C, Mrs. F.
T. Harlow; No. 8, Mrs. Clarence Furr;
No. 8, no aword.
Section F. Class, Tettouta.
No. 1, Mrs. I.. 1.. Pickens; No. 2,
Mrs. I,. I-. Pickens.
Section G. Class, New Rose.
No. 1, Mrs. C. D. l.ntourotte; No. 2,
Mrs. O. 11. Dlmlek; No. 3, Mrs. F. T.
Harlow; No. 4, Mrs. F. T. Harlow.
Section H. Class, Large Rotes.
No. 1, Mrs. J. II. Walker; No. 2, Mrs.
F. T. Harlow.
Section I. Class, Ramblers.
First. Mrs. I.aura E. Popo; second,
E. E. Kellogg.
Section J. Class. Out of. Town Ex
hibit. First. Concord exhibit; second, Mt.
Pleasant community exhibit.
Section K. Best Individual Rose.
First, Mrs. Clarence Farr; second,
Mrs. J. J. Cooke; third, Mrs. J. J.
Cooke; fourth, Mrs. J. J. Cooke.
Section L. Roses In Boxes.
No. 1. Mrs. A. 1.. llentte; No. 2, Mrs.
Clarence Farr.
Section M For Exhibitors Who Have
Never Received a Prize.
No. 1, idrs. W. A. Hunlley; second
prize, no award; No. 2. Percy Cau
field; second prl7.e, no award; No. 3,
Mrs. Samuel Francis; second prize, no
award; No. 4, no entry.
Section N. Professional Florists.
First, James Wilkinson; second. It.
J. lllgger.
Section O, Best 12 Caroline Testouts.
Mrs. O. H. Dlmlek, special prize
trophy loving cup.
CARVER RIGHT-OF-WAY
COMPLETED TO VIOLA
BUILDER PLANS TO INCREASE
SMALL FORCE NOW NEAR
CLACKAMAS
That ho had secured a right-of-way
from Fortlnnd to Viola through Clack
amas station, I .ootid, nnd Stone, a total
distance of 25 mllra, wns tho announce
ment of Stephen Carver, of the Port
land nnd Oregon City railway, Monday.
Mr. Carvor snys that the fnrmers
along the line have offered no opposi
tion to Its construction nnd that they
have done everythliiR posslblo to aid
him. Tho line will tnp a rich district
which Is not now tounchod uyt any
railway.
A small crew la nt work near Clack
nmna station, but Mr. Carver Bays thnt
he will soon Increase his force and thnt
he Intended to complete 10 nilloB with
in the next four or five months.
No more free seeds for congress
men's fanner constituents, votes the
senate a long-deferred If not a very
great ploce of reform.
M. E. DUNN
Who was nominated by the Republi
cans of Clackamas county at the pri
mary election, for County Treasurer.
Mr. Dunn had a plurality of 921
votes.
REPUBLICAN BALLOT
The official count of the Republican
ballot for Clucknnias county wus com
pleted Thursday evening. The Demo
cratic ballot will be the next and It Is
thought that It will bo finished the
first of next week. The official count
follows:
STATE.
Republican National Committee.
Charles W. Ackerwon .2187
Ralph E. Williams 2006
United States Senator.
R. A. Hooth 3726
Representation First District.
W. C. Hawley 3230
I). F. Jones 1187
Governor.
Oeo. C. Brownel! 960
William A. Corter 376
A. M. Crawford 546
Orant II. Dlmlek 1S50
T. T. deer 3:t8
Charlps A. Johns 112
(!us C. Moser 377
James Wlthycombe 644
State Treasurer.
Thos. H. Kay 3744
Justice cf Supreme Court.
Henry J. Hean 2287
Henry h. Henson 1679
T. J. Cleeton 20S7
P. II. D'Arcy 968
Lawrence T. Harris 1378
Thomas A. Mcllrldo 2878
Charles 1,. McNary 1545
Samuel T. Richardson 1108
Attorney General.
C-eorge M. Itrown 1566
Oo. N. Farrin 66"
Frank S. Grant S6o
J. J. Johnson 7S9
Wm. P. Lord 694
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
I. A .Churchill 3734
State Engineer.
John H. Lewi 3064
I,. R. Stockman 930
Labor Commissioner.
Fred S. Hynon 978
O. P. Hoff 2021
John A. Madsen 405
M. E. Miller SSO
Railroad Commltsioner.
Frank J. Miller 2415
Hal D. Patton : 1339
Superintendent of Water
Dlvition Number One
James T. Chinnock 3408
Senator Twelfth District
Walter A. Dlmlek 4044
Senator Fourteenth District.
W. J. Clemens 1468
Geo. M. Mcllrldo 2715
Representative Sixteenth District.
W. tirlsenthwalte 1946
Guy T. Hunt 2517
Fronz Kraxberger 2040
E. D. Olds 1374
C. W. Parrlsh 1723
C. Schuebcl 1991
Representative Seventeenth District.
C. M. Hurlburt 2tl9
David E. Lofgren 1732
COUNTY.
County Judge,
II. S. Anderson 27S7
W. Mulvey 2167
County Commissioner !
W. F. Hnrris 1580
Adam H. K'lIgM 1926
Geo. E. Oglosby 1197
Sheriff.
John F. Albright 1655
D. M. Klemsen 759
Wllllnm J. Wilson 2207
County Clerk.
S. U Cnsto 1449
Iva M. Harrington 2630
John A. I.lzbcrg 7S6
County Treasurer.
M. E. Dunn 2365
James F. Nelsui 1444
James K. Pardee 783
County Recorder.
E. P. Dedman 4260
County Surveyor.
H. 11, Johnson 29SS
W. P. Smith 1309
County Coroner.
W. E. Hempstead 25S3
P. A. Schmidt 1769
TO BE
OILED AND REPAIRED
Tho west shin rond-trom Morey's
place to Oswego will be Improved by
tho county court and will probably bo
oiled by popular subscription. This
was determined Tuesday when tho
matter wns discussed with County
Judge Anderson and several of . the
town'B lending good rond boosters
promised to work for the road oiling.
Tho road hns been Improved from the
city limits of West Linn to the Morey
property by thn county court. The
Portland rond from Oregon City to
Clackamas station will ho oiled by
popular subscription.
Stranger things have happened than
that Uncle Joo Cannon should come
back.
E
LIVE WIRES WILL ARRANGE FOR
REPRESENTATIVES IN BIG
PORTLAND SHOW
TO PLACE PRODUCTS ON DISPLAY
Exhibit of Clackamas County Fruit
and Grain Will Probably be
Made In Bate of Ele
vator Tower
Oregon City will have two hand
somely decorated automobiles In the
annual parade at Portland during Rose
Festival week, If the plans of the Live
Wires mature. William Sheahan. H.
T. Mclialn and M. I). Latonrette were
on Tueday appointed a committee to
look after the entry of at least two dec
orated cars In the parade In the me
tropolis, liy selecting two cars and
giving them an elaborate decoration.
It Is expected that Oregon City will
have a fine chance to win one of the
prizes offered by the Portland Rose
Festival commltttee.
It. T. McHaln's suggestion that a com
mittee be appointed to cooperate with
the publicity department of the Com
mercial club In obtaining the permis
sion of the council to place an exhibit
of Clackamas county products on the:
east side of the new elevator shaft
near the Southern Pacific depot, met
with a ready response, and W. U Mul
vey was nnmed aB the committee from
the Live Wires. It Is planned to place
more glass on the east side of the
shaft and this will permit a large dis
play of products of the Clackamas soil
that moy be Been from the windows of
passing trains.
Good roads was acaln the main topic
of the meeting. Fifty-seven varieties
of Ideas were expressed and finally
the matter had to go over because of
the lateness of the hour. W. P. Klr-
chem, president of the Clear Creek
Creamery Co., promised to arrange for
a meeting between the people of his
section of Ix)gan and the members of
the Live Wires at an early date. It Is
expected this meeting will be held next
Tuesday evening. In which case the
I hour for the Tuesday meal will be
changed to 6 o'clock. In the event ar
rangements cannot be made to go to
Logan Tuesday, the wires will be no
tified of a meeting elsewhere.
Tuesday was election day, and O. D.
Eby was chosen main trunk line for
the next three months. John W. Lo
der was named sub-tnink, E. Kenneth
Stanton for transmission wire, and W.
L. Mulvey for guy wire. The follow
ing menu was served:
Combination Salad
Cold Chicken
Creamed New Potatoes
Green Peas
Non-Hakery Dread
nutter
(Courtesy of Oregon City Creamery)
Strawberry Shortcake
Whipped Cream
Coffee
COMMITTEE TO MELT
POLITICAL BODY WILL CONVENE
IN WOODMAN HALL, TUES
DAY, JUNE 2.
The Republican county central com
mittee will meet June 2 nt the Wood
man hall In this city. In a number of
the precincts no committeemen were
elected and others are tied for the
place. The list follows:
Abernethy, Drayton, Mrs. A. M.; Ar-
denwnld, Parry, G. T.; Rarlow, Met
vin. W. F.; Harton, Devine, S. I,.; Hea
ver Creek No. 1, Grisenthwaite, W.;
Heaver Creek No. 2, Shubel, G. A.; Bor
ing, Roots, J. V.; Canbv No. 1, Essies,
H. H.; Canby No. 2, Eckerson, J. F.;
Canemah, Eaton, Clarence L.; Carus,
Jaggar, Frank; Cherryville, (none
elected): Clackamas, Mather, A.:
Clarks. Wettlaufer, W. T.; Cottrell,
Proctor, W, A.; Damascus, Dallas, W.
R. and Cook, Albert (tie); Dickey
Prairie, (none elected); Dover, Kitz
mlller, Geo.; Eagle Creek, Gibson, II.
S.; Colton, Dlx.-U. S.; Estacada No.
1, aBrtlett, E. W.; Estacada No. 2,
Reed, J. W.; Evergreen, Armstrong,
G.; Garfield. Epperson, H.; George,
Jones, Pill; Gladstone No. 1, Harring
ton, Ed.; Gladstone No. 2, Parrlsh, C.
W.; Harmony, Mullnn, S. L.; Highland,
Shute, F, T.; Jennings Lodge, Hro-
naugh, E. C; Klllln, Yoder. Hill; I.lb
oral, Hums, Fred; Logan, Gerber, F.;
Mncksbnrg, Oglesby, Geo. and Krax
berger, Franz (tie) ; Maple Lane,
Hrown, Geo. A.: Marqunm, Hubbard,
D. R.; Mllwaukle No. 1. Kelso. Will;
Mllwnukie No. 2, Warren, L. It.; Mll
waukle Heights, Crnsle, Jno.; Molnl'a,
Vernon, G. II.; Mt. Pleasant. Lawton,
W. R: Mullno, Smith, G. W.; New
Era, McArthur. D. C; Needy. Mills.
Eugene; Oak Grove, Moore, w. H.;
Oswego No. 1, Harris, C. N.; Oswego
No. 2. Johnson, J. II.; Oregon City No.
1, Woodward, Eugene; Oregon City
No. 2, I.ogus, W. R.; Oregon City No.
3, Oglesby, Geo. E. nnd Stafford, W. n.
(tie); Oregon City No. 4, Uollnger,
Chas.; Oregon City No. 5, (none elect
ed): Oregon City No. 6, Stlpp, L. and
Smith, J. W. (tie) ;.Oregon City No. 7,
Johnson, Ed; Pleasant Hill, (none
olocted); Snndy, Weamer, .1. H.; Soda
Springs, (none elected) : Springwater,
Guttrtdge, Jnmes nnd Reed J. (tie);
Sunnysldo, Schmidt, A. H. and Gage,
Fred (tie); Tualatin, (nono elected);
Union, (none elected).
P., E. & E. REPAIRS ITS
ROAD ON WEST SIDE
The Fortlnnd, Eugrne & Eastern Is
completely overhauling Kb track from
Rolton to Willamette. For the Inst
week a crew of about twelve men hnB
been busy with the southern part of
the line and recently they have been
working In tho city limits of West Linn.
uo
0
RS
FESTIVAL PLANNED
.P.
WILL BE EXAMINED
WASHINGTON, May 26. That the
Interstate commerce commission In
vestigation Into the New Haven rail
road's affulrs would be taken to New
York for an examination of tho Mor
gan company's hooks and the late J.
P. Morgan's personal accounts dealing
wnn inn roan, was announced oy so
licitor Folk of the commission today.
Folk denied also that President Wil
son had halted the Inquiry and said It
v uld "proceed rs far as was deemed
np"csrtry."
Prrsjiinrirlo'p' rmlt an examina
tion of tho' Morgan records further pub
lic hfarlntrs were postponed, however,
until Juni 3.
ES
UP FRIARS' CLUB
GOVERNOR WEST CARRIES OUT
THREAT WHICH HE MADE
THURSDAY
MANAGER WILBUR DENIES CHARGES
Warrants Issued in Portland For Ar
rest of Three Men and Girls
Are Held a Wltnetset
Against Them
Carrying out his threat of Wednes
day, Governor Went closed the Friars'
club Thursday evening. Two members
of Company B of the state militia
climbed off a car from Portland at the
Mllwaukle club about 9:30 o'clock
Thursday evening and notified Mana
ger Wilbur that his place was closed.
The militiamen said that they had
merely been spnt to the tavern with In
structions to close it and had been giv
en no Information how long they would
be stationed there. Several automo
bile parties came out from Portland
but each was met by one of the guards
at the enrance of the building and sent
back to Portland.
Manager Wilbur said Thursday even
ing thnt he could not understand the
cause of the visit of the militia and
claimed that the two girls, who Lola
G. Baldwin, of the Portland department
of public safety, says were taken to the
club, were never In his place.
He says that each of the charges
made by the governor or by the Port
police matron are false.
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 21. War
rants have been Issued for the arrest
of three men In connection with the
Friars' club crusade. The warrants
charge the crime of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, and are direct
ed at Dr. J. O. Nibley, with offices In
the Stevens building; Dr. Kenneth T.
Long, with offices In the Seling build
ing, and Archie Myers, a real estate
dealer.
It is said that the three accused men
were at the club one evening with
girls under age and later took them
to the home of Dr. Long's brother, E.
J. Long, living at East Forty-ninth
street and Hawthorne avenue.
Four girls, one 20 years old and three
under that age, are today in the custo
dy of the department of public safety
for women and they have, the authori
ties say, made statements of alleged
visits to the Friars' club at Mihvaukle
and o fassociatlons with traveling
salesmen and professional men of
Portland.
Their detention Is In connection with
the action of Governor West In placing
the club, or roadhouse, under military
authority recently. Mrs. Lola G. Bald
win, head of the women s department,
was at work early ihis morning pre
paring her evidence to be submitted
to the grand Jury of Clackamas county.
COME BEFORE IV
The Friars' club will be investigated
at the session of the Clackamas coun
ty grand jury which meets- today. Sev
en bound-over cases will come before
the body before any new matter can be
taken up and County Attorney Gilbert
L. Hedges Is of the opinion that it will
be the first of the week before the
jury will reach the charges made by
Governor West against the Mllwaukle
club.
T
T!
CANBY, Ore., May 26. At a meet
ing of all the mral mall carriers of
Clackamas county at Canby, resolu
tions were adopted favoring the au
thorization by the county court of each
county of the reporting by each mral
carrier of needed road repairs In his
district, and also favoring the making
of the road districts smaller In size.
Carriers Wilkinson, of Canby, Clax-
burger, of Macksburg, and Stubbs, of
Molalla, were appointed a committee
to take the resolution before the Btate
convention of rural carriers at. Mc-
Minnville July 10, preparations for
which were made at the meeting. J.
R. Townsley and W. P. Jacks, attend
ed the meeting from Mllwaukle, and
Jacks was elected vice president tor
the county.
ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED
The estate of Christian Fisher was
probated with the county clerk Friday
and Flora BTsher was appointed ad
ministrator. The estate Is valued at
$7500.
II
LO
PROGRAM FINISHED
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
HIGH CLA8S EA3TERN TALENT
SECURED FOR VALLEY
ASSEMBLY
MUSICAL SIDE IS WELL DEVELOPED
Two Concerts Daily Have Been Ar
ranged For by Officials Com
plete Program of Chau
tauqua Announced
With a wealth of high-class eastern
Chautauqua talent and replete with
splendid features of vital Interest to
Oregonlans, the 1914 program of the
illamette Valley Chautauqua Assem-
bly was practically completed by Sec
retary Cross Saturday. The coming as
sembly will be held at Gladstone Park,
July 7th to 19th Inclusive and will be
me zisi annual session of tola time
tried pioneer Institution.
Undoubtedly the program will be the
best In the long history of the Institu
tion. Flushed with their 1913 success
the directors have "gone the limit" In
their efTo: ts to provide the most elab
orate program In history. Not only
have the main platform attractions re
ceived unusual care In their selection,
but the general scope of the class work
Is broader In every way. The work of
the Oregon Congress of Mothers will
be a big feature, as well as the dally
classes of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, the State University, the dally
lectures by Dr. W. V. Hinson, the
health and sanitation talks by Dr. Eu
genia Lowe, elocution classes by Mat
tie Hardwlcke Jones, physical culture
work under the leadership of Prof. A.
M. Grilley of the Portland Y. M. C. A.,
the dally kindergarten, and other at
tractive activities, which make for the
Chautauqua life Ideal.
The .musical side of the Chautauqua
has received unusual attention In the
selection of the program. Two con
certs will be given each day by the
Parson's 15-piece orchestra of Port
land. The chorus work will be under
the leadership of Prof. F. J. Cowen,
and the preludes in the main audi
torium will be ably handled by such
talented soloists as Mr. Stuart Mc-Guire,-Pauline
Miller-Chapman, Sarah
Glance Bowman, and Jane Burns Al
bert, all well known Portland artists.
Mr. McGuire Is to be the Chautauqua
soloist and will be heard often during
the assembly. The dally baseball
games and the fireworks display on the
final Saturday evening also aid In
rounding out the program for an Heat
two weeks.
The following program does not In
clude the daily class work with speak
ers and subjects. These will be pub
lished at a later date as soon as the
summer school schedule Is completely
arranged. The program follows:
Opening Day, Tuesday July 7, 1914.
10:30 A. M. Duet. Mrs. L. H. Olmstead
Mr. John W. Loiler.
Invocation Rev. Roy h. Dunn.
Address of Welcome, President
Fletcher Homan.
Response, Hon. W S. U'Ren.
Organization of Summer School
Classes and announcements by
instructors.
AFTERNOON
1:00 Concert. Parson's Orchestra of
Portland.
2:00 The Castle Square Entertainers, of
Chicago.
3:30 Baseball.
7:0T Concert, Tarron's Orchestra.
8:00 The Castle Sqnnre Entertainers.
Second Day, Wednesday, July 8th.
8:00-11:00 Summer School.
11:00 Forum hour. Reed College morn
ing. Speaker, Dr. 'William Con.
Ber Morgan. Subject, "Science
nnd Life."
AFTERNOON f
1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
2:00 The Castle Square Entertainers.
3:30 Baseball.
"Child Welfare." Mrs. Millie
Trumbell, at Kindergarten Pa-
vllllon. Oregon Congress of
Mothers.
7:00 Concert, Parson'B Orchestra.
8:00 The Castle Square Entertainers.
Third Day, Thursday, July 9th.
8:00-11:00 Summer School.
11:00 Forum hour. Willamette University
morning. Speaker, Dr. Fletcher
Homnn. Special features.
AFTERNOON
1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
2:00 Solo. Stunrt McOuIre of Portland.
Lecture, "A Trinity of Power,"
Dr. L. O. Herbert.
3:30 Baseball.
"Ethics of the State Fair's Work,"
Mr. G. M. Hylnnd, at Kinder
garten Favllllon. Oregon Con
gress of Mothers.
7:0il Concert, i-arson s Orchestra.
8:00 Reading, Mattie Hardwlcke Jones.
Lecture. "Cash, Conscience and
Country," Dr. L. C. Herbert.
Fourth Day, Friday, July 10th.
8:00-11:00 Summer School.
11:00 Forum hour. McMlnnville College
morning. Professor J. Sherman
Wallace. Subject, "Education
for Sen-Ice."
AFTERNOON .
1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
2:00 Xylophone solo, Mr. Leo Townscnd.
Reading, Mattie Hardwlcke Jones.
Lecture. "The Decline of the Rus
sian .Empire," Alexander M.
Lochwltzky, L. L. P., Russian
reformer and political exile.
3:30 Baseball.
"Widows' Pensions," Judge Gat
ens of Portland. Kindergarten
Pavllllon, Oregon Congress of
Mothers.
7:0u Concert, .Parson's Orchestra.
8:90 Solo, Mr. Stuart MuGulre.
Lecture, "A Russian Nobleman's
Story of Siberian Exile and Es
cape," Alexander M. Lochwllt
ky. Fifth Day, Saturday, July 11th.-
8:00-11:00 Summer School.
11:00 Forum, University of Oregon morn
ing. "A Plan for Rural School
Reorganization," Dr. Joseph
Schafer. Special music by al
umni. AFTERNOON
1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
1:4G Reading, Mattie Hardwlcke Jones.
(Continued on page 8.)