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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1914)
OIWJON CITY KNTEItPftfHK, FlifTMY, MAY2f, 1011. OF IS With llm completion of ll"' ennui Dmnocriilk tinlliM by cli'l'iille In , imly ch'ik'N ulTlmi H number of 1(,,ulf features with f'Himl. Tim ..milling of Urn Imllol w l''K. "d- ,, t iHk on account or llin miiiilHT of ,.,, whirl. w..rn written In by H; , i. ih Tiit'.'ii or the iarn hiii'-y Hii""i lhl overnl or llui H.nall - were. . W (lilt IlllllU'lt which Ihi.I lli'tlll I iiiwi In. M"' of '"" ,m,""H "" ,1,', hiillol hud llv '"" vo1"' I (lt who received Ihn Homo- ,. iirnu ih'Ioii for o.N.iy Judge, m- '.I M"!i vol.m In llio orrieliil count ii if ill'i Hi" other iiiiiii"h written In ', , ;,',, ,, ,,oe couted which , ,M 'I"1'11 f,,,,r llll,',lr7l- ""!" included: ' "l' ""l(' j"".!" ,K V..... C-'h. T. .,.. Mr. rrn.U. ii.i'l oll'"r. , .mm! i" f"r hi",'" ofrl,r .1. Hi" H-tiio'-f""' ",,,m"1 11 Kr'M" f, n in'.. Mr flu. I. mum Coiinly lio'll. .'.r. 1 .r. lull ''iiiilldiilei) for ".i,.,, mi III" mH'ri-1"" l'"i" lt '""I ' , ,'ih rlli- I" ln-ll-l W. ItU. I,,r (V A. Murk", ,lo"cph ll"ili:"", W. h i' lii ii. mi'' ninny oilier ini'ii or ihiH hurl of ih" "!' r'or HHoiliitcinlout nf center cIIvIhIiiii No. t, onu Vile wim ciirt tor "HIM" Howell nml hU ror .lainm .1. t'lilunoi'k, Uopiihlli'iili. Alilinioth iIht" wore nntn y blank i.rK on III" lloiiioeriille ballot, hill H U lli'l'lllilll'IIIIM WIT" IKIIIllllllll'll for ii county office by Ih" MemoeriilH. K. I1. iii iIiiimii received 2! viiIi m for conn lv recorder itml II. II. .lohinioii 7 lor mirwyor. In Orison City product. Ih.mi'ut, John Move received i ln iiiiinlhiilloii or l lin throe, purlieu In tli" primary for Junllrn or the pence, Knllowlng Ih (hi' ofrli'lul roiint In CliirliainiiH ror the lioinocrnt nml I'ro )!ri hkIvk tn ri l'K : ' For Member of tho Democratic Nation al Committee V. II. Cnlicm 47 II. M. KMlorly 122 for United SUtes Senator In Con gress (In.. K. t'llllllllllTlllIn 1"o For Representative In Congress, Flrtl District Frederick HnlllHter I '"I W. II M r-tttt H '''3 For Governor , S. Ilrlini'tt "- i; A. 'ol'l JJ1 John MiiiitiliiK ":l K..I..TI A Mlll.r ljio C. J. Smith CSJ For Stjte Trfturer II. 1" I'l'K'-t l T.,. II KllV Tlinin I'VI" For Juttlco of the Supreme Court Wm. C.nllowiiy 1 1"" Wm. M. ItiiiiiHi')' so:l For Attornry General Juliii A. J.-fTny For Suprrlntendent of Public Instruc tion J. A. Churclilll For 8tate Enfllneor J. II. Curo 9 Kr.d Itoth 2 Y. It. Stockiiinn For Commlnloner of Labor Stntlatlca and Inrpectorof Factorlee and Work hopa o. v. iinrr is K. A. Ilyiion 6 For Commliiloner of the Railroad Com- million of Oregon KriinU Miller 6 I. . I'litlon 2 For Superintendent of Water Dlvlilon Number One .laini'H Cliinoi'k lllll Howell 1 For Senator Twelfth Senatorial Dis trict Harvey 0. BtiirkweiitlnT 1IM For Senator Hth Repreeentntlve Dii trlct Co. MrMrlil" W. A. Dlnilck 2 Joh. IIoiIkob 2 W, l' ClfllllMIH 2 John HlHlcy 3 For Repreientatlve, Seventeenth Rep rcientatlve District Duvhl K. UifKrcn 2 l K. MiGnnln 1 C. W. HlHlcy 1 For County Judge .1. J. Cook 329 For County Commliiloner J. W. Smith 12!t2 For Sheriff II. i.rv V. Koi'luVr KW llt'iirv W. StroblK 4" I). .1. Thorno 101 For County Clerk W. C. (iri'cn 1317 For County Treaeurer J. O. StmilH 1307 For County Recorder K. 1'. Uoiliiiiin 25 For County Surveyor Sinlih 2 .1. II. Abbott 1 II. II. JohiiHon 7 For County Coroner Tom MytTH 41 PROGRESSIVE For Member of the Progretilve Na tional Committee llmiry Wiililo (loo 110 For United States Senator In Con- fjresi Wllllnm llniiley 10T For Repreientatlve In Congren, Flrit District Fred W. Meara 100 For Governor V. M. (IIII fll I. II. McMnhmi ' 24 For State Treasurer II. l-oo I'liKet !) Tom Kay 17 For Superintendent of Public Instruc tion A. II. Itiirton 88 For Representative, Sixteenth Repre sentative District H, S. (Mycin 8"t For County Judge H. 8. Anderson 17 for County Commissioner W. V, l InrrlH 9 Fr County Clerk ''a M. lliirrlniTton It For County Recorder V. Oeilnian "Sotting the River on Fire." In old KukIIhIi times, when each family wiih obliged toairtltaown Dour, 't NoinetliiieH hiipputiod that nn enfi Retle man would turn hla Blove so rnp "lly iih to onu.No It to catch flro. Tho "tylo of alevo used In thoHci AajH was "Hied a "teniae," mid It beenmo a cua niiiiiry aayltiB that a Inny man would icvor set tho teniae on ll. Km it JJI'lH-iw that tho name of tho rlvor -. . . .a is pronounced like tho name "r "'la old Hour alevo, and after many lean, wh,.,, t10 ,,, fuHhloned teniae 2H '"TOUton. It was thoiiKlit that aet- r,v,.r onnre iind tlmt t hover ser. t""t " ,t,,,,W "er80n " "ver set tho river on Ore. COUNT S SHOWS ONLY 73 PUPILS FAIL .IN EXAMINATIONS OUT TOTAL 3J& STATE OP GRADUATING CLASS NUMBERS 162 About 25 Percent of Eighth Grade Pu,lli Are Exempt In All Sub ject! and 70 Percent In One or More Tim lnrK"Ht KnolniilliiK cIiihh i-vor to li'iivn thn oIkIiIIi kiiiiIci or CliickntiiiiH l oiuily mi IiuiiIm will Krinliiiitu lliU yi nr. Iiii liiimlri'il nml Mlklytwo pup I Ih Iiiivo roiiipii'ii ii urn coiirnM nml iiii vt iiihiii.(1 llio Nlatii iaiiiliiullun, 1 00 n ro rumll. tl 'Mid In nun nr two HiibJi'ciH nml will In' rr "xuiiiliii'il in thoHii In Juno, ii it mill ollii'iH liiivi not lalu-ii tho cxiimiI- milloii ynl km Hint llio niiiiibi r will bo ih rlili'illy IniTi'iiMi'M lii.fiiro nil tint in IhihIh of tlm county uro cIi himI. Only 73 iiiiIIn rulli-il oiilrlt'hi, n Hiimllir iKTi'i'iitiiKo tliuii In ri'ioiit yi'iirH. In iiii:i iibinit onu third or tlm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m who look tlm - m tii I nit l I'm fiilb il but thlH vi'iir Hut iiroporil m Ih nlli!liily nliovit 2.1 permit. It Ih thn oplnloii of Coiinly Kiipi-iliili'iiili'iit ('ii' iimiii nml It Ih hhhIhI ii n t h that Hut il.' rri iimii In falluri H Ih InrnHy iluit to tlm ixiiiiiiiiiitloii I'Xi-inptloM H)Hli'iii it ut hor li'tl by thn Hlu In- Hiiptirlnli'iiili'iit thin your. I'iipIIh rt'iii'liliiK a citIiiIii k':U' In tlii lr dally work n r- perm f 1 1 !o Kriitlintlii wltlioiil thn muiiiilmitlnti iinl It In tint lii'lli-f or Hut hcIiiiiiI nuthorltloH Hint many hIiiiIi-iiIm it 1 1 k I ii ii IiIkIi tn it r ii In tlii'lr dally work who would fall In tlm final rxainliiiitltni. Or tlm number who went (mull-. tlnleH ror eighth Krmlit promo Hon iibout 2.'i percent wero exempt from c xiimlniilloii In nil or tlm KiiHectn nml about 7U percent exempt In onu or morn. I'iipIIh who are cnndltli ned. that Ih (Iiohi! who have failed In one or two HiibJectH, will bo allowed to be reexamined In thorn- HiibJectH during the roKiilar June (xnmliiatioiiH, but (bone who have railed In more Ib'tn two will bo forced to atteml until the January cxamliiatloiiH In 11115, Tint KraduatcH are: Mllwiiul.le 'riiellna Wenilel, .Tell- nle Amecle, Heiilnh SprlnK, (loltllo liny IlalHy Keck, A 1 v 1 it Meaney. Itoir Shoal hoii. KIhIo Smith. Helen llabler, Kiln Hchlttwe, (Hc-ar Jiidd, Jeiiiilo Smith, Kmma Hell, (irace Vanciircil. Frank Nirlbble, I.eall WaKtier, Ilaildeil Jullll- I hoii, Chirenctt AnderHiin, John Knrler (iladvi llorton. Wendell (ilnther, (III bert Smith. Huby l.lddell. Klhcl Yerex Florence. JiikK'T, lleiirletta TroRH, Kva CtiHtafHon. Molnlla KIhIi. Hart. Alma Part. Fea Kim Tiiley, Huth llaveiiuiann, Hulli llermnii, Hylvln Zoki!, I'aiillno Zohk, Wm, AinlerHon, Viola I 'rank, Father AmlerHon, Lcltoy Frank, Mat Ho HrnokH. Mildred FohIit, Kdna Doclil, Mnrcilcrlti! Tacheron, May KllmMor, l(alili Citnm-r. Halph Kalney, Johhp .'ortoiiw, lleatricci HeorH, Mary Jlnkcr, yiiiile Lake, Walter Untitle, Gladys PavlH, I .on u Cahill, Klhel LlnilberK. Jay Hrynnt, Cecil liobliiHoii, (!(iori;it .MoHer. Koyal Mattoon, Arthur Ortllcb, l.eiia Thoney, llaltle Schmidt, Carroll Kverltt, Kuby llurr. Spencer Allen, Clnrii niacin, Henry HelHHiier, t'lnlrc Say, I.luyd ,lonen, Mont; a HatalKln, AiihHii Yoiiiik, Warren L. (iroen, Halph Pi'Shaner. Mullno-Ilar.el Krlckmiii, Irene Ilon- rld. Canby Veni M. Lorenz, Hilton Mack, AimuHta ScliaffenberK, (Mydo NitwHtruni, John Mayer, Klrvyn Mc- Klnnoy, Henry Zlminorman, Myrtle IlurKi'HH, Mildred W. KliiRht (Mnlr HaliioH, WcHton McKlnnoy,, Karl 1 1 ti t clil it hod . Kda Clara Thuil, .lames Kanplttch. Otto Fred llnlraH. (iolcllo 11. Porter, (ieorKo Cox, Stephen I'esy necker, Jcmeph Olaon, llertnan Hell born, Hudoli4i Zliniiioriiian, Annott HorR, Abe Wlcldoina. Oak drove Marlanno Punhani. Dor othy HaiiHon, Johanna Mayor, Mary nicp, nuby Stronier, lleKtor Ann- HtroiiK, Wllla Coplen, Kdlth CirirfltliR. Maliel (Iohh. Itoba Coplen. Wlllaniettlo Hnth WrlRht. Rex llrllton, Man Waldron, Huby Hows, Herbert Pellok, Clyclct Morrell, Anna IhhokIo, Kthel (iorclon, Nelllo Cnpon, Vivian Hartholomew, Marlu llrlttoti, Kninia l.lndiiiilat, Stella l.ayton, Hea trlco Ollvcr, Amy Shaw, HoHa Irvine. Helah Stone, Until llnHHotiilnlo, Mabel Wanner, draco Jonea, Harold Hoy Kunrcl, Tlmocloro Held, Holena Fruzler, Kiilma Harr, Kllznttoth Mlknlecky, I.pwIh Jotien. , (ilaclKtone l.num Krauno, Leland (lay, Karl FroHt, Lillian AnclerHoii, hea ter llalley, Kldon CriiKS. lCdcllct Kcl wnrdH, Maucllu Mitchell, Clyde) Joiich, Mary llrenchort, dlen HiihroI, lln.ol HrliiKliaiii, Annlci UuhhoI, Mary IMerrc, Alma IIohh. Arthur Wetmore, LchIUi Itlnkiipv. Halph Keoler. Aiimniln Wanko, Jennie) I.leiiler, SitHiin Jacob, JoHitph llelsenkoff, Oliver Krusf, Myr Ho Aden, Irvln Sharp, Nornian Nor niaiiHon. fiertnido Morrlaon, Martha strive). Pmihlno Kennedy. lxittlo Tracy. Dancing on Talcum Powder. It lina been fniiml by experiment that the boNt diuiclim Hour Ih tnaile lis fol-low-a: I'ltiin the orclliiary floor a sheet of rubber half an Inch thick Is aprond; a certain mnooth mirfacccr linoleum la Inhl over this, nail talcum powder la Hprlnltlcd upon It every clay. The high ly poIIhIiccI was ed wood tloors of a few yciiiiH nun are too slippery for tho modern ilaneeH "I'lie Nhoemnkers soon lea rood this ami Introduced pumpa with pails of rubber Insertuil III tho aolea -New York World. Notice. WHEREAS at the Cienernl l'rinmry Kloction hold In Ardctnwald l'reclnct, DiininactiH rrwlnct, Lowui I'roclnct, Liberal Proclnct, Mount rionaiint I'ro clnct In Clackamas County. OroKcm. on the Kith day of Mny, 1911. a vote wns taken for anil nKalnat stock runuliiK at InrRo In sulci precincts mid buIii voto resulted In a majority or votes holm? cast AGAINST STOCK ItUNINQ AT LAH0E In said above named pre- CltlCtil. TIlEnEFOnE, In accordanco with the Statute In such cases made and provided It shall be unlawful, sixty days from the date of this notice for Rtock to run at larse In the above tmnirel precincts under penalty of $10.00 for the first offense and $20.00 for ench and every subsequent offense to h recovered from the owner of the stock. Dated May 28th, 1914. W. L. MULVEY, County Clerk of Clackamas County. B G CLAS FEWER FAILURES OH! WHERE DID THAT LITTLE WATCH CO? MAYOR JONES WOULD RATHER BUMP8THE DUMPS THAN RIDE ON MAIN ST, Mayor Mini K. Joiich Ii it h ulwiiyn been or the opinion Hint Main Htrect Hhoilld be Improved. In cniiiiidl meet Iiikh and In IiIh Hlotit on Main Htn et Im Ii ii n preHeiitt'd many brilliant iirKii ineiiln why thn thoroiiKhiarit hIi'miM hit rchiirfiiciiil but now Hutu Iiiih been ii clniiiK". I'crhiipH II hIioiiIiI not bit calleil h chiinimt rullier tlm HioiikIiIh riiiinliix In Hie miiyor's lieml liiivit been In itiiihm!; Ihey Inivit been made more diclMlve and "therttby Iiiiiikh a tale" WeilneHibiy nriernoon Hut mayor took 111 h rintt inolorcycle ride. Mounted on Ihn liiuditin Henl of Ihn machine or lllck Holler, one of IiIh i-mployeeH, the heml of the city Koveriuneiit took u ride to the city cemetery mid nfier (.pendliiK n row pli'iiHiint inoim iitH In tlm ceme tery (no olm Iiiih been iibln to find out the lit traction for Hie mayor at .Moun tain View) ho returned, Hllll ridliiK lllllllelll. Now Hie imiyor owiih u watch; u lilk'lily valued prcHi-ut from IiIh falbi-r. I'lidcr ordlmiry condltloii tlm wntcli repuHi-d In tin' vchI piK-liet or Mr. Joiich but Mnlli Hired wiih ho roiiKh that while koIiik iiIoiik (hut Htrect (un der tlm npi cd llmltH) tlm wulcli wiih hilled from tlm mayor' pocket and lout. "I've rode tint bllllip the lilimpH, I have traveled on Home of the Koulhern I'licirii- brunch lliu'H, t have rode over ClnckainiiK county romlH In winter and In Hiiininer, but never before have 1 Ope rli'liccil tho Ht'libUtioiiH that were tiilim w hen wo hniiti d In vain ror the level HpolH on Main Htrect. I had to ha ii K on with both IiiiiiiIh to keep from beliiK bounced off. It wiih niH-t;cHted W'cdiii Hd.iy by one cllUeii or Ori'iton City that Mayor Iiiiich itiie tint city ror tint Iohh of bin watch on tho KroiiniiH that thn condl tloim or tlm city's principal thorough fare wiih rcHpoiiHlbht ror ItH Iohh. Oth- ern are of tho opinion thut tlm city ox I eciitivn Ih merely trytiix to add to the lint of broken automobile whcclK, In jurocl horHOH, and other Incidents due to the condition or the street. Hut In tlm meantime Mr. Joiich continues the hunt for lib) loKt tlmpeplece. I ROOSEVELT DAY IN WASHINGTON IS CROWDED WITH MANY EVENTS CONFLAB HELD WIIH PROGRESSIVES Trophies Secured In Africa Are spected by Ex-Presldent He Meets Three Foreign Ambassadors In WASHINGTON'. May 20. Ex-Pres ldent Hoosovelt came hack today to tho natlonnl capital, where he spent seven years as president. Into nine hours tho colonel crowded a speech on his South American expe dition, a call on President Wilson, a political conference of first Import ance with the I'ronresslves In connress a visit to the Smithsonian Institution to Bee tho trophies from Ills African hunt of four years oro. o moetliiR with a few members of tho diplomatic corps anil a dinner with his old friends. He sides, thcro wero a dozen Impromptu receptions from crowds In the railway station, nt his hotel, In the streets and wherever ho chnncecl to stop for a nio mont. It wns such a hot and busy day that the colonel's collar rapidly melted away, but went throtiKh It all without showing cvldenco of fatigue. The crowds, tho cheers, tho sIhikhIos to shako his hand, the photographers and all the rest wero like old campaign davs. Tho colonel smiled and waved his hat continually and fired out "Hully" and "lly George, that's fine," at everything. The Progressive members of con gress were at the party headquarters to moot him nfter the lecture tonight and go over thepolltlcal situation with him. It was understood that Colonel Hoosovelt wns desirous or sounding sentiment here, particularly with ref erence to the advisability of making an early attack on tho policies or the Wilson administration. Tho members of cnncresM wished to go over the whole Held with him, learn his Ideas regarding questions now before con gress and If possible map out a tenta tive plan for the coming campaign. Colonel lloosevelt protested, how ever, that politics was not the main ob ject of his visit to Washington, "It was for science, not for politics," ho said. His Brand of English. At tho Union Iron works, San Fran cisco, a steamer was undergoing re pairs. The chief engliieer-a Scot, of course requiring a hummer lu a hur ried moment, turned to a German me chanic and In his momentary excite ment, lapsing into his native speech, said, "Gle us yer pelty, num." "vntv naked tho Teuton In sur prise. "Yer pelty pelty!" "It's yer hammer ho wants," Inter rupted another Scot, who was also working on tho Job. "Thnrtk tho Lord there g one mon among ye wha understands the king's English!" growled tho chief engineer as he took the "pelty." Argonaut FLEETING TIME. Make the most of the time al lotted to you. Mark how fleeting and paltry is the estate of man yesterday in embryo, tomorrow a mummy or ashes. So, for the hair's breadth of lime assigned to thee, live rationally and part with life cheer fully, as drops the ripe olive, ex tolling the season that bore it and the tree that matured it. Marcus Aurelius. COLONEL WITH P REMARKABLE CASEof Mrs. HAM Declares Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity, fihnmrork, Mo. " I fool It my duty to tell Uie public Uio condition of my tieiillli before uhIiij? youriiiodlcinct. I had fulling, I nil urn illa tion unci contfoHtion, fe rnalo weak noun, pains in both sides, backaches and fcear In down pains, was short of memory, nervous, Impatient, panned sloepless nights, and had neither strength nor energy. There was always a four and dread In my mind, I hod cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had a plnco In my riiht niile that was so sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did mo little good, and I never expected to jet out atrnin. I (jot Lydia K. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and IIIcxkI Purifier, and I cer tainly would hove been In prave or In an c-ylum If your medicines had not saved ir.e. Put now I can work all day, sleep well at nlf'ht, eat anything I want, hava r.o hot fliwhes or weak, nervous spells. II pains, aches, fears and dreads are pone, my house, children and husband ore no longer neglected, as I Rm almost cntindy free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home." Mrs. Johib Ham, R. F. D. 1. Box 22. Shamrock, Missouri. If you w n nt special advice write Lyclln IMMiikhnm Medicine Co., (onlldeii t bill I,j n n, Mass. t : i " -9 ii. 4 i DEMOCRATS TO MEET The Democratic County central Committee will meet In Oregon City June 2 and the new organi.a- . Hon formed. Thin was the an nouncement of Secretary Hert Slants Thursday. Notices will be Kent to each of the commit teemen elected at the primaries May 15. In The Social Whirl Current Happenings of Interest Inj and About Oregon City Oregon City Man Weds In Portland. Wednesday afternoon J. L. Stacer or this city, "stole a march on his frletulB" and went to Portland where he secured a license to wed Miss Mar garct Kent of that city. The young cpuple were married the same evening at Portland. Mr. Stacer has been connected with the Willamette Valley Southern Rail way company since Its organization in this city anil was prior to that time working In tho same capacity, as chief engineer for the Clackamas Southern. He has during his short residence here made many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stacer will go to house keeping in tlilB city. 9 ft Minnie Beck and Hugh Meador Are Married. A quiet wedding took place Thurs day evening at 7 o'clock In the Port land House, when the eldest daughter of Mrs. M. Heck, Miss Minnie, became tho bride of Hugh Meador. Only a few friends attended tho wedding. Itev. T. U. Ford performed tho ceremony. The couple left Immediately after on the car for Portland where they will spend a Bhort honeymoon. Graduating Class of Oak Grove School Is Entertained. Miss M uridine Dunham, entertained the graduating class of Oak Grove pub lic schools at her home on Courtney road Friday evening. The class colors, blue and yellow, wero used effectively In flowers and crepe pnper for decorating purposes. In the guessing contests Ilernard Ford and Miss Wllla Coplen were awarded honors. The graduating exorcises will be held June fi, the members of the class to graduate are: Misses Mabel Goss, Mary Price, Willa Coplen, Hester Armstrong, Edith Griffith, Johanna Mayer, Uuby Stromer, Edith Hansen, Madeline Dun 1mm and Allan Long, Hertmrd Ford, Edward Hroetje and Heba Coplen. m DATE WILL BE E MILWAVKIE, Ore., May 26. The dates for the fair to bo held by Mil wauklo grange. No. 2GS, in September, will be set at the regular nll-dny meet ing of tho grango on Juno 20, and the printing committee, prize committee, exhibit committee, etc., will be appoint ed. James Hobblns Is general chair man. The best exhibits will ater be sent to the Clackamas County Fair at Canbv. A children's day program is being nrranged for this meeting by the lecturer, Mrs. Valeria O. lienvie. Juno 5, Mrs. nenvie will report on the proceedings nt the state grange session Just ended at Monmouth, which she attended as delegate from the local grunge. O. II. Hnddon and Mrs. M. T. Outfield, will rend papers on "Our Community" and several members will be initiated In the first and second degreees. S VOTE ON ROAD BONDS Tho official count on the road ; bond election was completed $ Thursday and shows the feeling ? of the county In general against $ the measure. The Anal talley ? -$ shows 6.4(12 votes against the pro- $ S Ject and 1,348 for the plan. $ $$'$$$$$J(J$J'JS$J'' La II OF PUPILS WILL BE SHOWN ANNUAL CITY EXHIBIT OF ORECON SCHOOL WORK TO BEGIN TODAY DRILLS IN SCHOOL GROUNDS; PLAN Exercises Postponed From Saturday Program Will be Given Friday and Saturday Other Festures The annual exhibit of school work together with the Maypole dances and other exercises postponed from tho Uoso Festival, I'.oohler Hay and Hose Show prigrnni, will be given Thurs day, Friday (yid Saturday of this week. The exhibits will be made In the gym minium of the Harclay school and'the drills will be hold on the school grounds. The exhibit will be open to the pub lic I liursciay night from 7 to o ciock: ( ,.. r .....i i. .....I i rriuuy iruiii in u ucoich, unu iruui 7 to 9 o'clock and Saturday from 3 to 5 o'clock and from 7 to 9 o'clock. The drills will be hold Thursday and Friday evening beginning at 7:i5 o'clock In the evening both nights. Thursday night 16 girls will dance the Maypole dance, ?.i girls will give the hoop drill, and 12 boys will form a soldier's patrol. The exercises for the following night are much the same but different pupils will take part. The drills were planned as one of the fea tures of tho Hose Shows but the weath er forced the committees to postpone them. In the exhibit, an attempt has been mnele to arrange the work so that par ents could be shown the average worn clone In I he- hree local schools rron the youn a the oldest pupil. No attempt has been made to collect the best but to show the poor and the good alike. Each sudent in the public schools will have work on exhibit and all the common branches taught tn the schools, Including sowing, cooking and manual training, will he included In the list of subjects shown. Committees of teachers will be pres ent nt the exhibit so as to explain to i visitors the work done In the schools. Parents, citizens and others ere in vited. SPEED BOA! DOWN IN TRIAL SLOATH, OF PORTLAND, SINKS WHILE MAKING TURN NEAR SUSPENSION BRIDGE OWNER, IN CRAFT, FORCED TO SWIM Accident Happens Just Preceding Mo torboat Races Damage Is Placed at $3500, Cov ered by Insurance The speed boat, Sloath, belonging to Frank Atwell, of Portland, turned turtle while making a turn In a trial trip here about 4:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon and sank In over a hundred feet of water. The owner, who was in the craft, swam to the shore. The accident happened just preced ing the motorboat races In the Rose Festival, Stock Show and Booster Day celebration. Atwell was takiug his bont out on a trial trip and was making a turn under the suspension bride. "I was going about 3$ miles an hour and made the turn altogether too short when the accident happened," said At well. The damage to the boat is placed at $3500 by the owner, fully covered by Insurance. It will be necessary to use grappling books to raise the boat and the boat will be thoroughly repaired and every part examined before it Is put in use again, according to a state ment made by Atwell Saturday. The insurance companies were notified and the boat will probably put back In commission as soon as possible. On account of the sinking of the Sloath, the races were called off and the Oregon Wolf II. made nn exhi bition trip; going the round of the three-quarter mile course. CLOSED WITH PICNIC MARQITAM, Ore., Mny 22. Mar- quam public school closed 'inursuay last by giving a community picnic, which was attended by many of the parents and Superintendent Calavan. The scholars served ice cream and lemonade to all present and in the aft ernoon the Marquam school ball team played Glad Tidings, being victorious by a score of 5 to 1. Graduating exercises were held In the Methodist Eplsoopal church In the evening nt which Superintendent Cala van spoke freely to the parents about Improving the school room conditions nnd to the graduating class he left words of encouragement. Professor Guy Larklna of Scott's Mills also took nnrt In the exercises. The farewell talk of Professor Moore, who has gained many admirers in this section, caused tears to flow freely and many wishes from both his scholars and their parents for success proved that he has been a most effi cient Instructor. Miss Ulen, tho primary teacher, left for her home in Portland and Profes sor Moore to Monmouth, where he will take the summer work at the state normal. Rheumatism Quickly Cured. "My sister's husbnnd had an attack of rheumatism in his arm," writes a well known resident of Newton, Iowa. "I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment which he applied to his arm and on the next morning the rheuma tism was gone." For chronic muscu lar rheumatism you will And nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold by all dealers. (Adv.) GOES HAH WEST SAY8 CRATTON'8 HOTEL IS ' NEXT IF CONDITIONS ARE NOT IMPROVED All was (pilot at the Krlar's club Monday night. The two militiamen who coiiatlliitH tho army of occupation are Hllll sitting around, yawning and looking at thn clock. One-half of the force said over the telephone Monday that no one had tried to enter thn club, though a good many machines stopped to lot passengers see tho chili that is getting such widespread p-i'i-llelty. Ho added that his orders re mained unchanged, and that tboy would continue to hold the club until told to withdraw. SALEM. Ore., May 25. Grafton's, another alleged "shady Joint" at Mlf waukle, Is the next place upon which Governor West expects to land with the militia. If present conditions keep up, acording to a statement made by the governor today. The governor said he had to use the militia In clos ing places because he had no more funds for tho employment of special agents. "In my opinion Grafton's la a worse rPBOr, than the one we closed up, ' said the governor, comparing Grafton's with the Friar's club, which Is now closed and being guarded by members of the militia. "Until recently we have Keen uiiiiiiih 10 sei illume iiiiormaiion concerning It. We have been morally certain about the character of the place but owing to a lack of funds to hire op erators or special agents, we could not got as much information as we want ed. However, we are gradually pick ing It up, and when we do get It we are going to land on them." The three girls who have been taken Into custody by Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin In connection with the Friars' club ex pose stated that it was to Gratton's that the men who took them to the club wanted them to go with them and get room 8. It may be that the governor will ask the emergency board, which is called to meet Friday to authorize a detici ency In the state printing fund, to au thorize the use of $1000 or $1500 more for the employment of special agents. The fund appropriated for this purpose Is exhausted. The governor said, how ever, he was not certain he would ask the board for anything. It will prob ably depend upon the' attitude the members of the board take in other matters. JOHN HAYES, RECENTLY OF TA- COMA, GIVEN HEAVY SENT ENCE IN COURT SOLD LIQUOR TO MINOR, SAY OFFICERS Grand Jury May Investigate Case, Says City Attorney Hayes Claims all Is "Frame-up" by Officials The first "blind pig" case in Oregon City since the saloons were voted out resulted in the arrest and conviction of John Hayes Friday. He was fined $250 and given a sentence of 90 days In the city Jail, the heaviest punish ment allowed by the city ordinance, by City Recorder Loder. Hayes was arrested early Friday morning after the entire police force with Chief Shaw had spent some time watching Hayes' room in the Bruns wick rooming house on Main street be tween Seventh and Eighth streets. Five men and boys entered Hayes' room and secured liquor during Thurs day evening and the first part of Thursday night, claim the officials. Among these was Mathiew Storey, age 19 years, who appeared as the princi pal witness against Huyes. ' In the trial of Hayes, the case nar rowed down to the statements of Hayes against those of Storey. Hayes claimed that he had never seen the boy who appeared against him, that the entire proceedure was a "frame-up." and that the liquor which was found in his room was for his own personal use. On the other hand Storey said that he had bought liquor from Hayes. The city Introduced several character wit nesses to testify concerning Storey's character and it was largely through these that Hayes was convicted. Earl Lalourette appeared as Hayes' attor ney. City Attorney Schuebel said Friday evening that Hayes could be held on two state charges and one federal charge as well as the city ordinance. Mr. Schuebel will probably examine Hayes further Saturday. Haves came down from Tacoma about 10 days ago and claims to be a printer. His mother and wife are In Portland, he says, but he expects that they will come to Oregon City. At the city jail Friday evening he claimed that he was innocent of all the charges made against him and made the state ment that some one had "framed-up the entire case." A Clock Case Made of Pennies. A novelty in clockniakiug consists of a timepiece whose case is made of F.nglish pennies. The coins, of which there are ninety-six. all bear the date 1707 and were benten out to almost double their original size uud then riveted together, while the figures wero made of small strips of copper cement ed on to the face. The clock stands fourteen Inches high nnd is eight inch es broad at the base. That "time is money" is an adage with' which we all more or less agree, but this Is a case In which the saying might be reversed and still remain true. The clock Is owned by a resident of Laurel Bunk, Ilkley, Yorkshire, Euglnnd. Keep Bowel Movement Regular Dr. Klng'B New Life Pills keep stom- nch liver and kldnevs In healthy con dition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. " I got more relief from one box of Dr. King's New Life Pills than any medicine I ever tried," says C. E. Hatfield, of Chi cago, III. 25c, at your druggiBt. (Adv.) MAN CO VICTED ON BLIND-PIG CHARGE LARGEST CLASS 10 LEAVE 0.C.II.S. 37 STUDENTS WILL GRADUATE FROM LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL THIS YEAR EXERCISES ARE SET EOR JUNE Details For Night Not Completed Fletcher Homsn, President of Willamette University, to Speak The largest class ever graduated from the Oregon City High school will leavo that Institution June 11, Thirty seven students, a larger number by nine than the next largest class, are enrolled In the class of 1911. The next two weeks will he weeks of activity for the members of the class. The class play, class day, graduating exe rcises, and all the events which go with the graduation of a large clnss will be crowded Into that short space. The program for the graduating nlL'iii itself nas not been definitely ar- ranged, but is is certain that Fletcher Homnn, president of the Willamette L'nlversity, will deliver the principal address of the evening. The high school chorus will furnish the music and O. L. Eby, chairman of the board of school directors, will present the diplomas. The exact program and the order of events will be announced later. Thursday morning will be ciasB day; the time when the members of the class will gather at the school, go through a simple program, and renew the events of their school lire. At this time it is probable that the two trees, planted by the class in the school yard recently, will be dedicated. The class play will be given next week, the exact day yet to be selected. The play Is the three act comedy, "When a Man's Single," and the cast has been working for several weeks nu der the direction of Mrs. H. B. Cart ledge. Those taking part are: Clyde Green, Charles- Beatie, Joseph Hedges, Etta Long, Clarence Orem, Hazel Lan kins, Norma Holman and Catherina Reitsma. Oregon City High school will lose many of the most prominent students when the class of '14 leaves. Mem bers of former baseball, football and basketball teams; debaters and other active in the secondary life of the insti tution are enrolled in the departing class. The list of graduates follows: Norma B. Holman, Albert Allison, Charles F. Beatie. Elbert Charman, Ethel DeBok, Alice Downer. Everett W. Dye, Har less R. Ely. Rov M. Eaton, Hazel L. Farr, Alice P. Frink, Clinton J. Griffin, William Clyde Green. Lyle R. Gault. Joseph C. Hedges, Elton Hatton, John E. Haleston. Lyle Kellogg, Hazel C. Lenkins, William Lettertnaier, Ethel Ruth Lone, Clara Mae Miller, Rav A. Morris, Willinm Miller, Ray C. New berry, Effie L. Newman, Clarence L. Orem, -Hugh C. Olds, Ellen M. Pinkon, Mildred Ream, Catherine M. Reitsma, Elbert Schoth. Grace K. Schuebel, R, Wendell Smith, Albert V. Vierhus, Edith W'anke and Cordelia Wlevesiek. C.E.SPENCE RE-ELECTED ORGANIZATION CONSIDERS RESO- ' LUTIONS COVERING MANY PUBLIC PROBLEMS MONMOUTH, Ore., May 21. The anal election of the state grange today resulted In re-election of C. E. Spence, of Oregon City, as master. There was a keen interest in the election. Other officers -chosen are: Lecturer, Mrs. E. A. Burd; overseer, J. Hutfman, New Era; steward, M. P. Young, Clatskanie; assistant steward, Charles Hayes; chaplain. Cyrus H. Walker, Albany: treasurer, H. Hirschberg, Independ ence, re-elected; secretary, Mary S. Boreland; Ceres, Mrs. N. Reed; Po mona, Mrs. Ruth Mihills, Grants Pass; Flora, Mrs. G. A. Sargent, Wasco; lady assistant steward, Mrs. E. R. Allen. There are 27 counties of the state represented at the state range, as fol lows: Benton, Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Crook, Douglas, Gil liam, Harney,. Hood River, Jackson, Jo sephine, Malheur, Marion, Multnomah, Polk, Sherman, Tillamook, Umatilla, Union, Wasco, Washington, Lane, Linn, Lincoln, Wheeler and Yamhill. At Wednesday's session a resolution was adopted asking for an amendent of nil ppatent and copyright laws so as to make it possible for any one to man ufacture any commodity covered by such laws by paying the inventor 5 per cent royalty or a grauated royalty, In order to extend competition. The present laws were condemned as a mo nopoly. Copies of the resolution were ordered sent to the legislative committee of the National grange, to the Oregon dele gation in congress and to all Candi dates for congress. Resolutions touching on the proposed $1500 tax exemption law, abolition of the state senate and good roads issues are among those proposed. ROAD NEAR ESTACADA GREATLY IMPROVED County Road Engineer F. E. Hobson returned from several days spent near Estacada Wednesday. With Commis sioner Mattoon he Inspected a number of the roads in the eastern part of Clackamas county and inspected some machinery which Is offered to the county court for the gravel pit at Bar ton. Mr. Hobson reports that the road leading from Estacada to the top of the hill on the road to Springwater has been gre'atly improved. Several iarge fills and cuts have been made and the grade has been greatly reduced In many places. The road for the entire distance is not 20 feet where formerly tho width varied. The total distance of the improvement is about a mile and a half. A mile of the road will be surfaced with river gravel. The total cost of the Improvement Is about $3,- 600,