OKI DOW II 1 J
1 '
.. . i A LOK I
i !. A 'j
E(QON CITY ENTERPRISE ii
Tnt IMfltt It tht
only Clstktmtt County
Ntpapr that armi
ail tf m ol trot
rinf County.
OKKOON CITY, OKKOON, UWY, ITMUVAUY 101.1.
ITAILIIHIO 1M
FORTY NINTH YEAR No, 7.
OK
HARD FIGHT FOR
ROAD BILL LEAD
BY GUY T. HUNT
MEASURE WOULD ALLOW CITIES
TO AID IN COUNTRY HIGH
WAY CONSTRUCTION
DIKICK APPROVES CHANCE W
A MEMORIAL 10 CONCRESS
Ouch Daillng Bill by CItckamta Sen
' ator Killed by Upper Houm
Alr a Lively Ditcue
Ion ) to 14
HAI.HM. Ore. Feb. 4 (Hpwlal)
Hunt. In Ihe liilrreat uf ihn dlalrlrl
not on Km tal highway, wa In
irumi'iital today In having re referred
lo the houae rniiiinlltre on road Bll't
highway lh houae l.lll providing that
towns anil rlllr majr rata money to
In ImiIIiI 1 1 k or Improving the elate
highway. Ha aald lha law alioulil l
dniail enough l give them the fight
to al.l any roaila. Ilo aleo npiocd the
provlalon that money ahould tie turned
over to the alal" highway department
to r'iil. dirlng Dial the rounlle
ahold have auttr Utoii nf Mi" work.
Hunt Mid If tl dill wua amended,
a hi 'n-arl-t. Ihn roil leading
' aonih from P.etaraiU would be Im
proved with the rlly aiding In the
work and several towna and rltle on
the Mulnlla nad would be willing lo
aid In Improving that thoroughfare. II"
aaw no reaeon why tha Mil should P
ply to aiding only tha trunk line
ktinwu aa Hate hlichway.
Dlmlck today, while favoring tha
iihatltute to tha reaolutlon providing
(hat thi legUluturo memorialize con
grra to pan tha Ferrl land leaning
hill. opposed tha election of tha dele
intra lo attend lha convention of del
gate fruit rlnvrn tatr to work out
plan for tibmllon to emigre for
tha development of water power hy
li. Iiiiiiaa mill Ihn amnio. Inalallng
tli'it they should ha apKilntod ly the'
governor. He asm u was a aiau u
Ihn evnrullve. Tho uhetltulo pro
vide that lha IrgUlature Invito 10 otV
T western slate lo ai'iid tha dele
gate to a convention to n held lu
Portland n-t fall. Ulmlrk tnougiii
that dig liimlnma would aland li'a
i hanra of ronlrolllng tho Or gon dolo
gutra If they wrro appolnti'd hy tho
govrrnor Inetiad of Ihn li'glnlulorc.
Dlinlck'a Mil to prohllilt tho hulling
of duka In tho poiidii and Inkot on
Iho Coliimlila, aaa dofi'iili'U In lh aim
alo, ultliiHifcl' Iho author uindo a )inl
taut fllfht fur It. Ho doclarrd tho
duck iipviir rvachod Oregon City or
other parts of the atnlo hi'onino nil
wcro kllli'd In tho halted plncet. Ho
Kiild other penplo ahould have na much
right to the aporl aa tho "ilk alork
lug gentry" of I'ortlnnd, who havo
moro money thnn they know what to
do with.
Two reporta wore mado from tho
i ii m ii rxnimittno nn Iho hill and tllO
mnjorlly In favor of Ihn hill and thid
minority agaluat It. Tli.o dlm-UBHion
I'Hino up on a motion lo ttuhatlluto the
minority wport, for tho majority, and
thereby killing tho hill. Tho minor
ity report wna ndopled hy n volo of
16 to 14.
l)lmlrk wild n fow rlth men In Port
hind owned or lenacd the lake and
Hlougha along tho Columbia and
poured tout of wheat Into them, and
then slaughtered tho dnika by tho
thouanmla.
"Wo are getting tired of Hie game
hoga down thero feeding oml slaugh
tering these ducks," ho said, "We
think n few of thoin ahould be allowed
to como up tho Willamette viilloy."
Sonntor Kiddle took a hand In tho
sport. "I cannot seo sny hurm In
feeding once In a whllo a poor hungry
cluck or a slender limbed chicken,
whothor It wears silk stockings or
not," ho said.
The vote was bb follows:
For tho minority report and lo kill
the bill Drlugham, llutler, Clarke,
CtiBlk, Day, FnrTell, Kellahor. Kiddle,
liBiigguth, Udnwebor, Mcllrldo, Mo
sor, Perkins, 8mlth of Coos. Stewart,
Mr. President.
AgnlnHt the report Harrot, Ulnhop,
UurgesB, Dlmlck, Garland, Hawley,
Hollls, I J lA)llett, nagsdalo, Smith of
.Toscphlno, Blrayer, Vinton, Von der
Hollon, Wood.
SCHOOL FILLED AT
May FOR PENNANT
The East Clackamas school was
irowded Friday afternoon by studonta
and parents when the school was pre
sented with a standardization ponnant
by Superintendent Cnlavan and Super
visor Veddor. The rally la the' first
of a series which will Inst through the
sprlne.
Pupils from the Sunnyslde school
went to EaBt Clackamas Friday after
noon and a spelling bee, the visit
ors won. Doth Mr. Calavau and Mr.
Vedder were present and dlncusaed
achool topics at length. Parents alao
. took a part In the afternoon's pro
gram and several of them made talks.
A dinner was served at noon.
E
SPLIT WITHOUT
VOTE OF PEOPLE
PETITION OF M PER CENT OP
VOTERS IN tCCDINO SEC
TION ALL REQUIRED
ESTACADA AND COTTAGE CROVE
KEN SAID TO BACK NEW PLAN
Senator Dlmlck Inland to Kp
"Wtalhtr Eyt" on Mtaiuro
Cut Mor Introduce'
Bill In 6yl
HAI.KM. Ore. Feb. 10 (Hw lall
A hill hating fr lit primary purpoto
Dm m-atlon nf- new rnunllea from
Clackamaa and l-nti countloa was In
trodui'i'd In tho aennlo today by Mo
aer. It la said to have been written
by K W. Hartli'tt and J. W. Itwd of
EalariMla. and Elbert llede. of Cottage
(irove.
If lha mua:ir bynnna a law It will
lm a aliuiito matter for the rantern aec-
ilnii of (Mnrliainaa roiintv and the
aouthern section of I Jinn county to to
redo and form the proved new rouii-
ties of Canrnde and Neamlth. I ndiT
thn preaent law both aectloua have
trlnl to ainede, but fell far short of
(lie required voir.
The nn-ai-iit law tirovlilea tlllll a Unit
of a I'o ii ii ty to berotno a county of A-
ai'lf muat bo aiitliorlteil by a majoruy
vote of that tlnii and a 3S per cent
void of (he othir par(yr Hie routiiy
l'nili-r the nninoiied law no I'leclU.ll 11
reiulri-d, and realdenla of Iho aecllon
not a purt of the proHiaed county
have no say whatever. It la provided
thai thn boundary of the proposed
ri'titity ahull not bo within acvrn miles
of the old county seal. Now counties
may l created from tho old onea hav
ing populutloiia of mora than 2H.O0O.
aaacaaed valuations of more than V-.-
uiMi.iMiu ana areas of moro taan suu
square miles. There muat remain with
Ihn iilil roiinlv not leas thnn too square
miles, 15,000 population aim aaaeaseu
valuations or lis.ooo.ouo.
It la provided that when not leas
id t,r. m. r rent of the local voters
of Iho district desiring to accede file
a petition with the governor, ho shall
appoint a commission of three mem
bers, one a circuit Judgo of a district
not comprising either tho old or the
proposed county and others residents
of their counties to mnko an Investi
gation. Vpon reporting that It Is ad
vlaablo to create a new county the
governor must lue a nroclamatlon
creating It. No election shall be held
to vote uion tho proiKisnl and resi
dents of tho other section of tho coun
ty shall take no part whatever.
Clackamaa county defeated by a
largo majority a plnn to divide the
county two years ago. It Is understood
tho plan la to make Estncada the coun
ty seat If tho now county Is created
from Clackamas and Cottago drove
the county seat of one to bo created
from 1 4i no.
Senator Dlmlck, when Baked his at
tldiio regarding the bill, said ho bad
not rood It carefully hut mudcd
"keeping his weather eye upon It."
E
E
A8AMA WITH CREW OF 600 IS
AGROUND ON COAST OF
LOWER CALIFORNIA
SAN DIEGO. Feb. 4. The Japanese
cruiser Annum, carrying a crew of 500
men, Is reported wrecked near Turtle
Hay, less than 40 mllos from the place
whore the steamers Isthmian and Ma
lakka went on tho rocks December 18
off tho western const of Lower Cali
fornia. The Asama struck on or be
fore Monday and Is now a total wrock.
although no- lives ore roported lost,
according to report hero today.
When the British collior Boyne ar
rived hero Tuesday It had on board a
Japanese naval officer, who refused
to talk for publication. The Doyne's
gangplank was not lowered while it
was in tho harbor and the vessel had
no dealing with the American authori
ties othor than what was required by
law.
It Is reported now that the Japanose
officer rnme from the wrecked Asama
and that he filed from her the offlciul
report ot the wreck to his government
The presence of the Japsneso officer
was known to the American federal
authorities here, tut his buslnem was
not given,
it la snld the Asama's wirelesa weut
out of commission Instantly when the
ship struck.
F. J. NELSON ILL
Fred J. Nelson, who recently re
turned from San Francisco where he
was to havo Joined the crew of the
battleshly Oregon In the cruise
through the Panama canal, Is III with
pneumonia at tho Good Samaritan hot
niinl in Portland. Ha was In a seri
ous condition the first of the week but
Is better now.
COUNTIES HAY B
First Excursion Is Run Over The W. V. S.
Scenery Along New Road Is Much Admired
Excursionists Pay Short Visit To Mt. Angel
The flrat eirursloii for Ihn general
public over Hie lily completed rail
way linn of the Willamette Valley
Hoiithi-rn KalUay company left Ore
gun City I o'clock Hunday afternoon
lth liO rnlhualaallc etruraloiiUU,
Three cart were required to a'coni
uii'diite the paaaeticers, and the trip
lo Mt. Ange na made lu eirelli-nt
time. The rirurali.nlutt were ac
romi anled by Judge Cralit II. lUinb k
.n nl'li lit of thn roiupuny, and J. I.
Klacrr, superintendent. At tvery sta
tion crowd greetiMl the ncuralon
(ruin, and at Mt. Angel the peaaengeri
were allowed somo lime to View the
city.
NEWELL CREEK
j ( - t 1 -
Thlt trestle, located about a milt out
part of the valley. It it 123 feet
The scenery from this city to Mt.
Angel ran bo compared with any other
electric carllno. Deep ravines are
crossed, and winding mountain
streams greet the eye on every hand.
The farming sections with tho moun
tains in a dlttinnco makes a mont at
tractive panorama. Hugo forests are
entered where -hundreds of cords of
wood are ready fur shipment.
At Heaver Creek and Monitor are
tho two distributing power houses
which ore In connection with the
mllroad depot. They are constructed
of tiling and concrete, Tho power for
thn operation of this electric rurline
la secured al River Mill, near the head-
SCHUEBEL LEADS
INDUSTRIAL HOME
CLACKAMAS REPRESENTATIVE
HOLDS FLOOR DESPITE
RULING OF CHAIR
SENATE ADOPTS MEMORIAL BY
DIMICK FOR RURAL CREDITS
Oregon City Lawmaker Presents
Strong Cate for Motor Bill
Directing Liquor Pros
ecution! SALEM, Ore.. Feb. 9. (Special)
Representative Sehucbel despite the
ruling of the chair that he was out of
order kept the floor today and prob
ably prevented the abolition of the
slate industrial school for girls. The
Joint ways and means committee
failed to report on the bill making an
appropriation for the school, and Hus
ton nuked that the bill making the ap
propriation for the boys' Industrial
school bo amended so as to provldo
1-19.000 for a girls' school.
Representative Porter In the chair
ruled the motion out of order and Hus
ton acqulecsed. Sehucbel Insisted he
was not out of order and finally the
house decided to ask the Joint ways
and means committee to Introduce a
bill providing on appropriation for the
girls' school without recommendation
so the house could vote upon It. It Is
believed the measure will be passed
by a small vote.
The Dlmlck .memorial to congress
asking that postal savings bank de
posits bo used as a baslB for a rural
credit system was adopted by the sen
ate. It provides for an Increase of In
terest to depositors from 2 to 3 per
cent. All senators voted for the me
morial, and It was declared by several
to be the most feasible plan offered
for establishing the system.
The Clackamas senator made a
strong fight for the Moser bill, giving
the governor the light to direct the
attorney general to conduct prosecu
tions for violations of the prohibition
law when It became apparent that dis
trict attorneys were not doing tbetr
duty. He said for the senate not to
pass the measure would mean that it
bad withheld the vote ot confidence of
the governor. The bill waa referred
to the Judiciary committee to deter
mine Its constitutionality.
T FOR
S
aler of the Clacaainaa river. Tb
station at Molatla and Ml. And in
marked with airul'ifa of the Cali
fornia bungajow dilo.
The Willamette Valley H-nltiera
railway line paaers through one of
the rti heat farming ewtli.h of Clei k
auias and Marlon c"iMI-t The toll
of thl aelliiO I Well aittrf4 lo the
groalng of grain and pr-xlU'e of vart
u'is kind. The llvi .ti, k Indualry la
rxiiipylng the attentliu of many of
the farmers, wllh gral Dairy
Ing Is aUo carried on, niU!ly al
Molalla and Ml. Ancl, aliere err in
erlea hate been rataiillali'd and arn
mi-etllig wllh auccea.
TRESTLE ON THt WILLAMETTE VALLEY SOUTHERN
7'
of Oregon City on the nt tltctrie lint It probably the Itrgett trtttlt In this
high and 792 feet long. It wat built ttrly In tht hittory of tht road.
During the past year Molulla hat
taken on a rapid gri w th. A handsome
high achool waa recently completed. I
healdca a largo bal. which Is owned
by the Molalla Hanu' antociatlon. Mo
lalla has a firsts-lane hotel, grange
hall, several large bin-lneiia blocks,
weekly newspaper, and during the
past year many handaome dwelling
have been erected. ,
Mulino. which Is located near Mo
lalla, will no doubt take on a rapid
growth now, since. the completion of
J tho railway.' Hero are largo aaw and
rour mills, operuieu uy water power
from Milk Crock. The flouring mill,
owned and operated by C. T. Howard,
DATE FOR "W. V. S. DAY
IS CHANGED TO FEB. 20.
"The "Willamette Valley South
ern Day" will be held Saturday.
February 20. Instead of Febru-
ary, 21. This decision was
j reached Friday by tho corn
s' mlltee of Commercial club mem
bers who believe that the
event will meet with greater sue
$- cess If It Is held on the week-
$ end dny. Subscriptions raised
-$ among business men have encour- ?
i- aged the committee.
OF AMERI
FLAG IS PROTESTED
WASHINGTON SENDS NOTES TO
BOTH GERMANY AND
GREAT BRITAIN
WASHINGTON, Fob. 10. The Unit
ed States government today, sent a
note to Great Britain, making friendly
observations on the use by British
ships of neutral flags, and at tho same
time dlBpotched a communication to
Germany, Inquiring what steps would
be taken by German naval command
ers to vorlfy the identity of shlpB fly
ing neutral flaps in the recently pro
claimed zones of war around England
and Ireland.
While the Lusitanta Incident is not
mentioned, the representations to
Greot Britain are based on the state
ment of the British foreign office, Jus
tifying the use of neutral flags by her
merchantmen to escape capture.
The American government . points
out how frequent and continued use
of this Btrategem might cast doubt on
the character of vessels really entitled
to fly the American flag and produce
dangers to which neutral ships ought
not to be subjected on the high seaB
and In unblockaded waters.
The Introduction ot the submarine
Into warfare produces Issues no cov
ered by any existing declarations of
International law, but the United
States has made it clear, It i under
stood, that an attack on a vessel fly
ing the American flag, without first
ascertaining that such use was ficti
cious, could not but be viewed grave
ly by the American government and
bring about serious complications.
Marion county authorities have pro
posed to other Willamette valley coun
ties a plan to erect sign boards at the
county lines to designate to tourists
on the trains the location ot the di
visions In the Willamette valley.
has lrn In jprra(l airi'e WA. Aft
t Ihe drslh of Mr. Hoearl hi "n.
('. T. Iloeard, tuuk putaloa Tb
rapailiy of Ible mill la t4 lnrt pr
dy. The farming sm-iiosj of M.illb'
It dralral'le for raltli.g of all auvl ol
prd'Ke.
a a u I ....1. IVI.rnarv ?n i.mi l.-n
1 ft aalde by the Oreg e City Coriiiuer-
rial rtuh aa WHIamrtte Valley Houth
n Day" the vlaitor lo ihia city on
111 day ll b glten a cordial !
rome. Three bam! are lo be pr-
Ided for the orraalon. tii of M'-
lalla. lt. Angel and tb U band
of Orrgon City. The MoUlla and M'.
Ang'l tend will arrompany the i
' 1
curs Ion cars from their repeeilve cit
ies. A part of the entertainment that
la being planned tor the visitors la a
trip through the manufacturing estab
lishments of this city.
Tho offlrert of the Willamette Val
ley Bouthern Hallway compauy. who
will atsltt In the entertainment of
Oregon Clty'a guests are Grant !L
Dlmlck. president: O. D. Eby, vleoj
president; J. L. Stsccr, superintend
ent; Edwin Foster, traffic manager;
W. A. Huntley, treasurer. Tho direc
tors are G. A. Harding. Frank Busch.
Henry Horning. Oliver Itobblns, W. A.
Huntley, William Sheahan. 13. T. Mc-
llaln. O. D. Eby and Grant It. Dlmlck.
OREGON CITY TO
VOTE ON WATER
COUNCIL MONDAY NIGHT TAKES
FIRST NECESSARY STEP
FOR ELECTION
ANDRESEN, CHAIRMAN OF SOUTH
FORK COMMITTEE. TELLS PLANS
Every Councilman, Excepting Hackett,
Votet for Retolutlon Propoted
Amendment Included In
Lengthy Document
The voters of Oregon City and
West Linn will vote on the South Fork
water project on the same day, March
3.
The first legal step toward calling
the election was taken Mondny night
by the council, when a resolution, con
taining the complete amendment and
calling the election, was read the first
time and passed with only one oppos
ing vote, that of Councilman Hackett.
March 3, the date of the West Linn
election, was selected by the com
mittee so that ihe results in one town
could not possibly have any effect on
the other.
Chairman Andresen, Engineer Rands
and Attorney L. Stlpp were present at
the council meeting and Mr. Andresen
answered several questions asked by
the councilmen and made a short talk,
explaining several of the principal
points In the document.
The proposed amendment, now pre
pared and approved, was read and a
copy furnished to each member of the
council. It provides that the build
ing of the pipeline shall be done under
the direction of the South Fork Water
commission, composed of William An
dresen, W. A. Long, M. D. Latourette,
L. L. Porter and B. T. McBain. A
monthly report and financial state
ment Is called for and a bond of $10,
000 for every member of the commit
tee and Its secretary and treasurer Is
provided. Although West Linn will
become a partner in the project if the
bond Issues are approved, the name
ot the town across the river Is not
mentioned in the document In order to
makeJt legally water-tight.
TheVesolution, including the char
ter amendment is printed on page two.
PR0JECTMARCH3
W.V.S.ADDS TO
THE CHANCES OF
OPENISAWIL
NEW ROAO BRINGS CREAT TRACT
OF TIMBER IN CLOSE
TOUCH WITH PLANT
BASK, COXTROUNC PROPERTY,
ATTEKPTS TO FKD A BUYER
Offtrt Rtctlvtd From Northwttt Lum
brmn Suggestion Msd to
Um Sswlogt From Till
amook County
That the Grernpolnt aawmlil, for
merly oprraied under the nam of the
Ortg-on City UutuUr h Manufactur
ing company, may be operated before
the end of the summer after four
years of Idleness. Is evident from the
detrlopments of lb Uat month.
Thn properly, whlrh ha an Inven
tory value of 1 101. (KM). I controlrd by
the First National bank al F. J
Meyer, ranhler of the bank. I truatee.
The bank secured control of the mill
through a rhatel mortgage several
years ago when It was closed for the
last time.
The fart that the plant I located
tome dtatanre from a large body of
aiarkelable timber ha alwayt been
the principal hlnderanre to the oper
ation of the plant, but with the com
pletion of the Willamette Valley
Southern, which tape tho great forett
belt In the eattern part of Clackamas
and Marlon counties, enough timber
it within eaiy reach to keep the mill
buay for an Indefinite period In the
opinion of those in touch with the tit
uatlon. The terminal yards of the
new electric line Join the mill prop
erty. Another suggestion has been made
which. If carried Into execution, would
bring timber from Tillamook county
to Oregon City. The extension of tne
Pnrituml- Ftueene and Eastern. Com
pleted last Saturday, which connects
the local tupe? plans with Oswego,
runs within a short distance of the
Tillamook road. A branch to connect
these two roadi could be built easily
and logs from the coast country could
be diimned Into the Willamette here
at a comparatively small cost, say
those Interested In the local plant
It la known that the First National
bank has received several offers from
northwest lumbermen during the
month nf January. The mill has been
for sale for some time, but owing to
the difficulty ot obtaining a good qua!
itv of loes. DroiDoctlve buyers have re
fused to take over the properly. The
price asked by the bank Tor tr.e prop
erty has not been made public.
The property on which the mill Is
built is the property of the Crown Wil
lamette Paper company but the mill
holds a lease on the property. The
mill has a long stretch of river trout
age. Th entilnment of the plan Is con
sidered as modern aa any lu the Wil
lamette valley. It has a capacity o.
75 nnn feet a inv and the sash and
door factory In connection wnu l!.e
mill can turn out 300 doors daily. Tht
machinery Is valued over $70 000.
The nlan was built a number of
years ago by local business men and
ran flva venrs steadily. With the
Southern Pacific and the Portland
Rniiwnv i.icht & Power company on
one side and the river on the other, a
cheap and convenient road to a mar
ket in Portland was always found.
Ei
PLANT STARTED UP
COMMERCIAL CLUB ENDEAVORS
TO SECURE REVIVAL OF
INDUSTRY
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 10. So anx
ious are the people of Oswego for the
enlivening of industry that the Com
mercial club of Oswego has written
aBking the Portland Commercial club
to use Its Influence to Induce the Ore
gon Iron & Steel company to submit
the lowest bid for water pipe to be
bought by the city, also to secure
greater Interest on the part of the
people generally spending money for
home products bo that the cosh will be
kept at home.
A letter from Arthur McVoy, secre
tary of the Oswego club, reads In part:
"Our plant has been closed since
June 25, 1914, and many hands have
had a hard time to pull through, and
now the dark clouds seem to lift and
our people are Just waiting to see if
they city fathers will help to keep that
$200,000 at home. I believe If all will
Join In and request the Oregon Iron
Steel company to do the best to bid
the lowest, that they will endeavor to
do se and the money will be like the
bread cast on the waters, after many
days It will return, so I trust all good
citizens will take notice and help to
keep money at home and faithfully
do their part to patronize home industries."
FINAL PROGRAM
W.V.S.
EVENTS OF DAY WILL BEGIN AT
10 A. M. ANO END AT
4:15 P. M.
KOLALU, MOOSE POSTPONE THE
DATE OF DANCE FOR EM
Thrta Bandt Securtd From Oregon
City, Molall and ML Angel
Vliltt to Mill Are
Planned
The oroKram for tho Willamette
Valley Southrrn day, February 20. waa
completed by the I'ommrrriul club
committee Wednesday. Minor rhangi t
may be made before the day of the
event.
Prearn. Indication are that several
thousand pc.'a r.a will pr. biloy Jolt. In
Ihe eclebrat'ou. pecui'ly alnre ino
day baa been thrown open to all resi
dents of tht count. The Molalla
Moose, Joining in the true spirit of tho
affair, have postponed the annual
Mooe dance to a later date.
The tint trains over the Willam
ette Valley Southern will come In at
10 o'clock and will be met by the
Oregon City Moose band and 100
business men. Mayor Jouca wl!. de
liver a aneech of welcome. The par
ade at 10:45 o'clock will be the feature
of the morning session and the con
certs and speechlng in the afternoon.
Three hands have been secured: the
Oregon City Moote band, the Molalla
and the ML Angel organlzationa. The
Willamette Navigation company, the
woolen mills and the Hawley Pulp
Pauer company have co-opereled with
the committee and the visitors will be
conducted through the plans und giv
en a ride to the falls. The tormni
nt of tha dav will end at 4:15
o'clock in the afternoon when the
farewell reception will be given at Fif
teenth and Main streets.
The complete program follows.
10:00 An ival trains over Willamette
Valley railway.
Address of welcome, by May
or Jones.
10:30 President G. B. Dlmlck of Wil
lamette Valley Southern rail
way wilt pull the gold spike at
Fifteenth street, and present
the same to the mayor of ML
Angel.
10:45 Headed by Moose band parade
will march aa follows:
1 Moose band.
2 Autos with distinguished
visitors.
3 Oregon City business men
4 ML Angel band.
5 ML Angel visitors.
6 Molalla band.
7 Mololla visitors.
8 Clackamaa county citi
zens, etc.
Ending at Third aud Main
streets.
11:00 Lady and children guests with
guides will Inspect the proper
ties of the Oregon City Woolen
mill.
Gentlemen guests with prop
er guides will inspect plant of
Hawley Pulp A Paper Co.
11:30 Guests will embark on steam
ers of Willamette Navigation
company at O. R. N. dock and
view the Willamette falls and
river.
12:00 Steamers will land at Oregon
City Transportation company
dock at Eighth street.
1:00 Reception at Commercial club.
Speeches, etc.
1:00 to 4:00 Band concerts, free.
Free dance.
Moving picture shows free
to visitors.
Special demonstrations at
leading stores.
4:15 Farewell reception and band
concerts at Fifteenth and Motn
streets.
SUIT FOR $10,000;
DISTRICT FIGHT AT WITCHITA
ENDS IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT
John Gibson, a school director In
the Witchlta district near Mllwaukle,
won a Judgment for only $100 In his
$10,006 slander suit against Jerome
Avery In the circuit court Saturday.
The suit grew out ot a factional
fight in the Witchlta distrlcL Avery,
the leader In the fight against the
school board, called Gibson, a director,
a thief, according to testimony Intro
duced by the latter. ,
The plaintiff Introduced seven wit
nesses In an attempt to prove that he
had been slandered while the defend
ant had only one. Avery denied each
and every statement made by Gibson
and bis witnesses. George C. Brow
nell represented Avery and J. E. Hed
ges, Gibson. The Jury was out about
an hour.
R
DAY
HOW COMPLETED