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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1915)
ohiwon' ciTV kntkuimhkk. iinn.w, .iri: i. wr,. Robbers Overlook Valuables; Guns, Clothing Taken ANOTMIH OAVLIOMr HOBBIRV II COMMITTIO IN NOTM CIlN CLACKAMAS (in iiM.kln taluaMv lltermar, ki'ta In limUUm-a nl i halm ami lillier Jeai'lry, III" n ra HI lin broke lliln I lit- Inline id Mr. mnl Mia A. II HlinMI Hi Hubert alatlim Tui-aday 'l r riiiMin. tiMik only pair of bla a t ra tu ret,.iera The " rlino iia In llm alieudr Iuum Im nf day lliihl rnM.i'flia In llm iiurllii'm arl (if Hi i utility atolls' limka of t Inli niil 11 n Mr aii'l Mra Hrin li ft th.-lr home I I J in o'llixk Tueadnr ' riHMiii Mini returned ahul & o'l Iim k Ihal aft ernoon. They found their trunk, opened, iliaaera pulled from llm liii reaiia ami rlutlilliK a altered mrr Hie fliHir. Hhrrlff Wllanti a n illflcd ml Willi Deputy Froat left aiNiii after fur Ituhrrt alalliiii. hut on tram of the robber or robbers waa fiiiinil. Mr. Brown aald that as be li ft the liouan tm aaw loo aimplrlniia lHk I n at Inni In Dm IH-Ialiluirhooil ami Mra llrun la of llm nilnloii llm rrlnm mil 1 CHICAGO WOMAN VISITS KAIM ) WITH A ft AN fOH flACI a BOA HO HltOI HVAN't PI I A ton MIXlCAftl. I'lHd MX, Mar Jl --Alt r " rr ! rl i mirm tad faiud llm Imlii 111 a lif William I A t luiau. a irtttj nf a(at. alilill I iai ben r-)-a 1 br llm al.ln j It llaiu r -'! indent Im1 - : a li ae IK" lltra of lb fl Me- FfttMIM IALA NORA, AOVOCATf OF WAR, RCTAINID N CABlNIT ( i liana tin rf In lia tn II liafired Hi flue-Hi- h l.llilillnf . Al llm laal riinineiil tl.a tla board tif i-ardmis ami parolea, lakliii itiiiiltaiii of Mr I'oan a it. i n al fi r il.U) uf't'-rtil .r,i of iilnti wrka fur all of llm i iioli muni inni ami (f wn iiiriult'il i fiat itVv li imt uli 'I ..afairly and rn.l loKKlit-r, aa - aa liilt iol.'l Mar. l 7 is MISS JANE 1DD1M3 llm liilt-malliiiial cutiKfaa of nii i-n lilih ini'l al l lm Haunt ! l1 In tlalt llm lit'ruiuri rmiM-rnr ainl j1 for .tif Mlaa Jaim Aid'ama of ( III rami la llm aoki-Miiaii of llm U- ra lion IMlmra III llm di'li-xalloii arr lr Alilla Jamlia ami Mia lihlianl I'al CANBY BAND HALL CANDY. Orr, Mar ! IH(irt lall - j Tim Ma.lf rlvii Hinlili rt-tdal loiilk'lil V In llm Canl.r baml lull waa fll al-' L li-mlnl Tim prorram waa nialt up of L lin Irarnl In lullana riniilnywl l.y llm ,, Um ami rllnmira Ciinml of I'orllaml (laa Cokn roniuiiir !' Italy. Tim iMi'atlnti haa alrt-nilr art. wiirklim mar llit .U.f j , rt lti i l,y I'runl. r Aaipillb ami Hhrrlff Wllaori la orklii( mi llm yn ifn Htn rflarr (irt-r In laiml.ni. Ilit'ory thai lMa i lilt ft il llm lmua j mrr lln r irt at iilnl In llm HrllUli nl lluil iroliiililr llm aaiim lit ratma -f mni-nl ufflt lata rtmlt a of lint n-a arn r'-xnilMi for lila rolilirrr aa tint othi-r rrluii'a nf Ihla iialnrn In llm aanm ripiniiiiinlly tlurlni llm laal frw imindia. drown la a inalli arrliT Wlm hfatrr In-ar (larillm-r. lay la a imw luwnalti1 THIRTY SIX FOR 2J CCNTS til in It ( In faor of -an rrtt-nlly ait"'lnl liy tht wouii-n a lonrrtaa al Tim llaaiif OLYMPIA ATTORNEY ARR CITED. I ir. Klnit'a Ntw l.lft. I'lIU art mm anit'i In wcll-corki'il itlaaa l.oiilr. n n I ill li I li at :id ailKiir coiiti'il wlilttt illla. for :'-. (lint i wlih a Kliiaa of wal rr iM'furit rt'llrliirt la nn aM-riiR ilnat Knay ami la-n xntit In tukf KITtilltr ami oaltlvp In rcaulta. CIii-iii ami rt'iininiili al In uatt Crl a lolti In llnr, tiikn a itoai IoiiIkIiI your Con t!nllon will Int r-llivitl In Hip morn In. .ID for 2.V, at all ilniKiiUla (Ailv.l TACOMA. Wah. May :i -C. V. I oiiit-r, an altorni-y or (ilymi'in, waa arrvatt-il In t lint city laal nUlit If f-t i rnl aiilliorltlra nn a itraml Jury Imlli I ini'iit cliaiulnx lilm with tialliR tin' miilla In ili-framl on a lit ml a In-iim. Ar rulk'iiiil lln-rt', lm nr. v )0 0U lall ami waa ri-liuiil l, II. Collli-r a llinlx r rrulai-r ami liroilitT of llm at turiii'y, waa arrralrtl at Cuknlli-. ('Im halla county (inlay on tht aaiut i-lmrKf,- nnil I'miiulit lu-ri. wIiito Im waa atrrnlatut"! In f'li-ral ronrt ami rt Iruai'tl on I'KlOO ball. J k s - . PREMIER SfjCnNDl CONTROLOFALPS IS OBJECT OF THE lIAllCiPffl CCNI ON ALTIIftlMO MOUNTAIN RULE IMPORTANT LINES OF COMMUNICATION. riiiiklr ainl rfMitlbva ' Tim ororram foll iwa: I'lami d'n-l.j ItOMK. May 17 NVma that llm fl "Hiinniiwrr Panr-p." Uirralim lm ami' Umlra inliilalry waa tn ri-lalimj Vlolt-I Kana; Trailing ' I'farri I'lr." j la, (, oirr Italy ami unlir'l all far. Mlo Kmlry Hiiiilak: rrailliirt. "Il'i'l'i Hoiia In ttrral cry for war. Tim ont Kalry Talf." Mlaa Mailn Col: viral ' rail waa for Kalamlra. tlm war ailvo- aolu. "Wlirn Hotif la Hwi-H." Cilwaril j iatt, and lila nilnlalt-ra The fa- that llluraa; rr'llnK, "Ctiiirtlriit I'mlfr )lf ' KIhk Vl lor Knirnamifl hail a-ifilfi ritiiliira." Mlaa UVIna HIifrMan; pi j fri-mlt-r Halamlra waa takrn aa priMif aim aoiu. loiurrtiy.- ii Mirrairm, ii,Mt Im had rome al aat to fanr In lA-r; atury, "Utai " Ka lu-alty; p"-i tUon. 'Tim jit llrinn." Mlaa Vloltl Ktarn; aki-ti h. "Tim Cryatal Iafr." raal, Mailatnn 1 Knrrlcra. Mla Amy Wtiliilr; Mlaa Ufaay Clank. Vnlo Crown: violin anln. "lton In llm llut " Mlaa Wlllfla Knlilit; rraillur. "Tim l.t-lx-ra" (frnui Ht-n Hurl. Mlaa Mat lr K'-n Knlalit; plann anln. at-lwti-il atuilira, Mlaa Vloli'l Kvana; iant'- tnliiif, "Tim Kiiiiiliif." Mlaa Uirralim Irit rt'ailrr Mra MaaltTtun: Kxal ilut't, at'liN-liMl. Mlaa Smith anil Klari! llluraa; akt-ti h. '"TIitk of Holly." rat: Captain Hi'lhy. I.auri-m f Maad-r Ion; Mica Marlon. Mlaa florrnra Knlrlit. trrrt'iitlon ami lia'l rltt-n lila runariit In molillltallon. A tli-muiiat ration ani'h a lloiim baa nut ai t-n luc tlm ilara of tli ravnlntlon lnkan. Con trary In former pra'tlu-a, thiTf waa no effort ty tti "lii" or military to alo llm popular rnlhualaain. ami llm rrowila aurr' il Ihrouuh llm'rlly actlnK fry in n h aa If war alrt-aily had been (i-i lun il and a gn at virtnry won. HIGH POINTS DOMINATING 3 VALUES ARE ALSO OCCUPIED WATER COMMIIIIONER NAMEO. r I1D.UT00.1ETTE ELECTED MEMBER OFVATER BOARD IMPORTANT MATTERS RAILROAD ED BY COUNCIL AFTER 10NQ EXECUTIVE IIISION. .-1 M. I). I jit our ill", wlm waa iiaini-d watt-r roiiinilaalom-r by l!m roum II Wttlimailay nlntit. haa hfi-n a It-adinc flKura In (I tic limit era In Ori'Kun ('lly for atnim tlmn Ho haa hld off It fa In tlm Comiiierrlitl rl nit. and ilmllar orcdiilatlona, at-rr. afvt .nl ti-rina aa rliy trt-aaiirt-r arid la nifiulr of llm Huntli Kork Watfr rtunn.lralon. Ilf will a't-p Into hla imw of';. at tht flrat nn-ftinc of tlm watfr hoard ni it inonlh. : NEW SUBMARINES FOR U. B. WASHINGTON. Mnv :7 K.-t rttary lii'li-a annoiiiKitl ItMlay Hint lilila fur :l tirw aiihinarliifa. IniluilInK two of tlm at-nkulnn lypo, will Im rrt-flvrd by tin- navy ili-partim nt nt-xt Wftk. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and ! Diarrhoea Ramcdy. I Thla la rfiimtly Hat cvrry family j alioiild Im provldftl with, and miM-rlal-ly durlnx Ihc fiiliiim-r inontha. Think of llm pain and aiiftVrlnK Hint munt be I ftidurrd whi'n niiill lim inmit ltt ai nt for or Itfforf ffllt-f ran Im obtained. Thla rrtindy la thorourhly rcllolile. Aak anyone who Ima um-.l It. Obtain able rverywhiTo. (Adv.) Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli I If Y oar Sib scription Expires Adtanc of Auatriana la Dalaytd Broktn Charactar ef Reg. on Latmt Bombard Fot Trim High Plat.au. ItOMfc i la I'arla. May 2 Tlm of fil ial rfporta from tlm front a'low tlm l.li-uti'iiaiit (ii in ral Cadortia. ItjtlUn thief of ataff, la atlnnptlnic to tarry out well defined mnvemei.t for the mi upatlon of tha Imixirtant pdinta In llm Alpa. aliif tlm (JluOli trie rlnln of I'm laalnl tnuiitilalni. Ilif Ktitana vulley and (he Carnlc Al . Thla maneuver, If ai-t-ornpllhhed. would plat-n llm Italian In an advan- laireoiia poalllon lu meet the Auatriana If they undertake any aerloua attak for tlm piiria of Invading; Italy. It would aim permit the Italians to rhiMiae their own time and pla'e for maklnic an attempt to fnr-e tlm moun tain paaaea and pi-nitrate farther Into Auatrla. The orcupatlun of Altlaalmo moun tain, whli-h Is C70 feet hlich, H rc yanleil aa the moht Imimrtant a'hlevr ment In rarrylnc out this plan. Tina Is the hlKheat wak of the .':aldo ! '!! Hr r In the dl-trlrt where the taxes range, whlrh ntends for 25 miles on are aaaeased. The prrscnt parrel poft the cahteni side of Uke Garda Oi- " declared, are Inadequate rupallnn of AltlHalno mountain means I )Vt r""r Wlthycombe. ConKreasman 01NANCE CLOSING POOLHALLS ON SUNDAY READ FIRST TIME Alibrlght and Ttm;ltton Alont Tak i I Opsn S'and for PoolhaMt Whan ! Vet Is Takrn at Open Mt- ; Ing Wcdetsuay Night. It CARRIERS WANT BETTER RURAL ROADS 8AI.KM, Ore., June 1. Reaulutlnn were paaavd by the Rural Letter Car riers of Oregon at their convention here yeaterday In favor of better road lawa and la r kit parcel poat boxea. The road reaolutlon urxes the It-xUla-ture to ana't a law empowrlns; the elet lors of road dlntrlrts to elet t their snpi-nlMira, an-l authorUlnn the n pf-ndlliiro of mony raised for road W. C. 1 1 aw ley and Postmaster Auruat Huekt-stein addressed the convention. l. t. wniteman, or Oregon City, was eletted president; U A. Teak, of Mon roe, flrnt vice president; II. K. Selleck. of l'.od. awond vice president, and R. W. Smith, of Sprlnsfleld. secretary treasurer. Soon It Will Pay You to Renew Now 1 For Never Before Has This Paper Made the Premium Offer it Now Extends to its Readers I H In making an inventory of our premiums we find that we have a wide assortment but, '"f H in many cases, not enough of one article to make a permanent offer to our subscribers. We f want to clean our stock room, to distribute this merchandise before it begins to lose its value H by becoming shop-worn. H Look at the date on your paper. If your subscription has expired or will expire within i the next few months, this is an offer you cannot afford to neglect. We mean it when j H we say these offers are unusual. Read them if you doubt it. - PUBLIC MARKET WILL BE REOPENED FRIDAY FARMERS PRESENT PETITION TO BOARD OF TRADE OLD LO CATION 13 SELECTED. A Child Can Run the National Vacuum Cleaner, Tho Nntlnnnl Vacuum (ieiinors are. without n doubt, tho best hand clonners on tho murkot. Tlicy aro ntroiiR, duniblo, and, nbovo nil, practical. A child cnu run oni- with case. Full ItiHtructloim accompany each cleuner. With a National, yon can got dirt out oi your carpets even tiftor a thoroimh BwecpliiK. You can rii over your curtains tmd removo till diiHt und dirt without oven tnliliiK them from the wall".. The. National la so sltiiplu Hint It can witlmtan l much hard uai;o and yut la c-ffk-lont. They nrfl tho only practical elennors In dlntrlcta whero thcro U no (iluctrlclty yol tlioy aro us good ns tho expeiislvo electrical machines. Wo secured a Inrso quantity of theso cleaners over a year ago and can make nn exceptional offer. Wo will ship to you postpaid, ono cleaner for a six years' BUlwrlptlon to tho weekly Knterprlsti or u three, years' subscription to the daily by mall. If you do not wish to buIiritIIjo so far nhcad In diice your friends to tako tho paper or renow tliulr Hubucrlptlnn. f mm pajanT. "Kt tn- 'H i - - ii- -v7 p-a- Tha National In Uao This is Probably the Most Unusual Offer of All Do you own a hand painted view of the falls of tho Willamette rlverT Would such a picture, done In oil, realistic, and true to actual conditions, appeal to you? The Enterprise was fortunate lu securing the services of a Portland artist who made a study of tho Willamette fulls. He painted several large pictures and. after being thoroughly acquainted : with his Biibjoct, was Induced to paint a limited number of pictures of the falls for the Enterprise, i The pictures mensuro seven by ten Inches. j We do not hesitate In saying Hint this is the most unusual premium offer of all. The painting i Is a fit decoration for any home and when framed will receive the admiration of all who see It. : We will Bend you this picture, postpnld, for a j one year subscription to the dally Enterprise by : mull or a two year subscription to the weekly : Enterprise, : the domination pf three Important Austrian, rentcra of communication with the Provlne of Trent. The first Is Ala. from which point starts the railway Wading to Rovereto and Trent. The second Is Mori, the btartlng point of the nnrrow-pauit rullwiy to K!va. The third la Rlv4, Ahleh Is seven miles distant to a di rect line. Altlsslmo dominates the entire tlon of I-uke Garda In Austrian rltory. I'oseKslon of this mountain, toother with Monteseorno, the Haffe- lun mountains and the Settecrocl Peak places the whole Rovereto district un der the domination of Italian guns. Moreover, the Agarlna valley, through which runs the AdiKe river: the Val- bona, Ronchl and Arsa valley aro al so entirely under control of the Ital ian positions. From the high plateau, north of oc-nio. uanan aruuery nas oomnaraea 0ne tne pctltIon of 21 taTmen, tbe i , Pomona irom live lo seven Roard of Trade bag d,cjeJ ,0 revlve nines uiKiaui. iniucung severe ioases ,h mM, ..hirh .... -,i1Irl. ou meir upponems. in ine Brnal j ed a year ago. o.Mn. i ne Italians aominato tne uog- The new market ,., be Iofated na valley. p,.,h .,... iBfttBln fin n,i ,ha The Austrlnn advance is difficult Liinv,,! i. u.iii h nnomi sviii-v for -.. uu oi , uronen cuar- tne int me hut begnnlng the week following, the market will be open two days a week. These days have not yet been selected The market was first opened about a year ago and met with decided suc cess. It wn8 closed early In the fall, owing to the rain. Those who signed the petition are T. A. Schmidt, John F. Stark. George A. r.rown. W. N. Horton. G. C. Mc i nvnnx. m !sTh rteiiici, -"uu- rause. Jon uauiow. u. - I n f ..).,. r n o it ta.. .. i , RtPiimer Soennvmoor. ST.M tons nf " iim ato voueoii ...nv tn.uv v.v . p.,. Comb- A- Splinter. A. J. Lewis. Del man submarine. Captain Eddyington "!$ - ' hoclilc" c: J tt,ckul2' acter of the region. IS SUNK BY SUBMARINE and five of the crew were drowned. The Spennynioor was bombarded by the guns of tbe German diver, 18 shells being fired and was then sunk by a torpedo. William Fulter, G. F. Mighells, I. E. Gage, F. C. Parker, G. B. Dlmlck and Arch W. Stearns. STREETS IN GOOD SHAPE. CANDY, Ore., May 2S. The streets of Can by are tn good condition in spite of the heavy rain falls. For the Inst few days teams have been busy carrying away the mud that has laid In them for so long and now the new- concrete gutters have been laid and PUPILS CLEAR $99 BY ENTERTAINMENT Over $99 was realized at the enter tainment given Friday evening at the streets having been scrapped and v " ,l ' 7 y Ji T , Y .V , , . . ,,, Eastham school. A part of the pro leve ed. More concrete gutters w 11 , . A , , , , ,,,,, ,. ,,., ceeds was used In paying for the pi- UZiT I?"' P"?hn!eJ bT BChOO, bu iiiv i c-itiaiiiuci w no jiiuvcu lu lut; school fund. In will practically be hard surface. Ad am Knight is looking after the work. i Only Eight 3-Piece Scissor) Sets Are Left. Here ntfiiln tho advanlago of buying In qnnn : titles (I I red Xrom eastern agents of the maim ; facturer Is evident. This thrcc-ploco scissor : sot, coiiHlHtlng of a pair of largo shears, button holo bcIbhoi-8 and embroidery bcIsbocb, Ih tho sanio set that you would pay $1 or $ 1.50 for at your 'store. They are mudn of good Btoel and aro strong nnd durable. Wo havo yet to rocelve n complaint from n family that soeurod a sot of theso seizors from us. Ono yenr'B subscription to the dully Enter prise by mail or two years' subscription to tho weekly will result In a bH being sent to you. As wo havo only eight sets left, you hnd hotter hurry If you wnnt one. A Six Months Subscription to the Daily Brings a Fountain Pen Yes sir! That Is just what we mean. A six months' subscription to the daily Enterprise by mall will bring you one Popular Fountain Pen. Tbe Popular has no gold bands, no frills and fnncy Improvements. It Is all pen. It is in tended to bo used for writing not ns an orna ment. And It does write. When used proper ly, tho Popular pen will give you satisfaction. And, remember that a six montlm' subscrip tion to tho dally or one year's subscription to the weekly Is nil that is required to bring you one of those pons, Pennants Such as These Are Ideal for Library or Den These pennants, measuring 14 by 35 Inched, aro made of heavy felt and letters are stamped on. We bought nn even thousand pennants at one order and secured a remarkable price, a fact of which you can take advantage. We have about an eighth of tho original order loft and included in the lot are Oregon Agricultural College, Washington. Cuba, Har- yard and Alaska. We will send postpaid two pennants for a : year's subscription to the weekly or four pen- : nnnts for one year's subscription to the dally Enterprise by mall. H These unusual of 3 fers will continue g until our stock room H is empty of prem 8 iums; it may be soon. USE THIS COUPON Dear Sir Inclosed pleaso find tor subscription to the (Dnlly) or (Weekly) Enterprise to be sent to at I have selected a as a premium. Yours, (Name) i (Address) If any article re- J ceived in this offer j is found faulty, re- f turn it and we will j send you a new one. ROUMANIANS EAGER FOR WAR. N". W. Bow-land, principal of the Eastham school with the help of the teachers and pupils are responsible LONDON,. June 1. While all Ron- for the success of the affair. mania is hot for immediate entrance The program was: Music, eighth into the European war on the side of grade orchestra; song, "Welcome,' the allies, Reuter dispatches from Kirla of fifth and sixth grades; flag Pucharest this afternoon report the drill, boys of the first grade; "Sweet premier In close conference with rep- Pea Song," girls of the first grade; resentatives of the triple entente pow- "Swing Song," second grade pupils; ers, Great Britain, France and Russia, calisthenlc drill, third grade pupils; Dutch dance, eight boys and eight WED IN DOME OF CAPITOL. girls of the fourth grade; piano solo. Miss Marie walker: camn scenes. SALEM, Ore.. June 1. In the dome fifth and sixth grades: song "I Don't or uregon s capltol, from which the Want to Play In Your Yard " two farm or the bridegroom in Polk coun- girls; scenes from Uncle Tom's Cab ty may be seen. Miss Violet Brown In, seventh grade: district school ex- ann Daniel N. r oster were married to- hibition, eighth grade; song "Good day. Many weddings have been sol- Night." first grade girls and music bv eninized In the bis tate building, but the eighth grade orchestra. the ono today was the first at the top of the ffrent brnsn nnnnnv nhnvo thai . - ... " ij " " -.v e-. ii rT u -rn n t nl nirn n i.nrrl,l tha l,l,. '"' DuniCU ntllt, To of Ih inual Important pleci-a of miiiileli al b-tfl.liitlon of lb month, the fliMllin of M. ) Ilmiredo a tiwmber of tit loard of ater roi.i-tulaaiin-a and " pt.x" of (lie or. dlnsri'i rlowint ii p .ollm!' on Hi.n dar, a'lpped (liro-irh the cn nl at II o'rloi k VVMlnen.t.y ilfbt In fW inin i:'ea .'oil.-) tia an hcuIIi i ae,fnm ; that haled an h mr -md 10 minute. After dUiHiiig of arvrral nvrr or . Iea r'nititiK ir.iti.-rii, tbo (o.iik I at alKiut 9 o'clock left the eoun II dum ber for on of the commltt.' rocma of the rlty hall and dlacuaard the n am ine of a water rommlalonr and Ihe poolball ordinance. At 10; M thy r turned, railroaded throurn the two matter and at II o'clock left the building. The water comml.ialoner was named and the poolhall ordinance paiaed with prartlially no dlacmalon. The flrat Intimation that there mould be opposition to tbe poolhall frllnani-r waa made when the ordi nance was read by Recorder Lodcr and Coun llman Templeton made a motion to lay It on the table. Albright seconded the motion, but It waa dr. feated. It waa af that point that sug gestion was made that the council re tire for deliberation ' behind closed door. The poolhall ordinance caused con-alder-able dlicimlun at the icuti;t aessluu. A vote showed that the coun cil stood S to 4 fo.' adopting the ordi nance with. It Is said, Metxrw. Al bright, Long and Terapleton voting acainst the measure. Later when tho final vote was taken at the open meet ing of the council, neither Metzner or Long voted, the latter being absent. Opposition developed when the council returned from the executive session. Andrews moved that It be read first time. Temlepton moved that it be laid on he table and the motion was seconded by Albright Cox, Van Auken, Andrews, Meyer and Hacked voted for the adoption of the ordinance. Long was excused a few minutes before vote was taken, Metzner did not vote and Albright and Templeton voted against the ordi nance. The election of Mr. Latourette a member of the board of water com missioners was unanimous, although It is understood that the vote for Mr. ; Latourette at the executive session of the council was 5 to 4. Mr. Latour ette Is considered unusually well fit for the place owing to the fact that he Is a member of the South Fork Water comlmsslon. He will step Into his new office the first meeting next month, taking the place of J. E. Hed ges. J. E. Hedges and J. E. Jack were nominated tn the executive session. An ordinance calling for the im provement Main street was rvnd tha second time and passe 1 with a unani mous vote. The recorder was Instruct ed to advertise for bids. After waiting all evening, T. L. Charman, representing the Main Btreot property owners began to explain the proposition offered for the cluster lights on Main street. The council asked Mr. Charman and his commit tee to appear again Friday night an.! evplain his offer. Afr. Templeton unld that it should not take the council long to decide on such a proposit'on but Mayor Jones answered that, at least, the committee should be given a hearing. OREGON CAPTURES MEET. CORVALLIS. May 28. Records ga lore were knocked In the head today at the Pacific northwest conference track meet at the Oregon Agricultural college. The meet will go down In history as one of the best indoor affairs ever held in the west. Oregon ran true to form and easily pulled down first honors, with 42 points. O. A. C. was second with 29 points, and 'Washing ton third, with 22 points. Conference indoor records went in the 40, 220, mile and two-mile. Kad- derly, Stewart's great Aggie speed star, had a wonderful day. He ran like a scared rabbit in the 440 and 220. hanging up a record of 60tt in the quarter and 23 2-3 in the 220. Payne, of Oregon, not content with beating his old rival, Hobgood, in the two mile, broke the old coast record, held by "Hobby," covering the long grind In 9:35. Mrs. A. N"elson, of this city, received H. E. Doherty won a Judgment for Zih t 7, ,..., --.j .... t t X Deeth. of Portland to the effect that the latter had received a cablegram frnm I7,iw1..1.. nnl,l.. .11 .i suit was brought on a note signed May , "". ". Lu A "'"i-"811'"" - . , . . ' of ner son s body. Georee Deeth. who me case, was arguea oeiore BQ . .u' " u .iv inn in mo sinning ui wie r -1. Mrs. Deeth sent word for the return of his body and it will be Interred In the Rlverview cemetery at Portland In the sailor's plot. , DOHERTY WINS JUDGMENT. II. E. Doherty won a Judgment I $200 nnd Interest from H. C. Ross in the circuit court Wednesday. The 1911 Judge Campbell MINE SINKS TRAWLER, SCARBOROUGH, June 1. The steam trawler Condor struck a mine and sank six miles off Scarborough Saturday, it was learned today. It is feared that the crew of nine men perished. An Effective Cough Treatment One-fourth to one teaspoonful of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken as needed, will soothe and check Coughs, Colds nnd the more dangerous Bron chial and Lung Ailments. You can't afford to take the risk of serious ill ness, when so cheap and simple a remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery PROF. MATHEWS AT CANBY. CANBY, Ore., May 31. (Special! A large crowd attended the haccalu reate services which were held in the Methodist church vestenlav. The Is obtainable. Go to your Druggist sermon was preached bv Profeaaor today, get a bottle of Dr. King's New Mathews of Willamette university. In uiscuttry. nun me ireainieni ai once. ime evening Rev. Miller, a veteran of You will be gratified for the relief and the Spanish-American war. had chare cure obtained. (Adv.) of the annual Memorial services. Industrial accident cost to date: Surgical and hospital bills $56,858.81; salaries and expenses $59,267.33; paid for workmen's injuries $97.SS0.65; set aside for dependents In fatal caBes $140,573.71. Greatly Benefited by Chamberlaln'e Liniment "I have used Chamberlain's Lini ment for sprains, bruises and rheuma tic pains, and the great benefit I have received justifies my recommending It in the highest terms," writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabaah, Ind. If you are troubled with rheumatic pains you will certainly be pleased with the prompt relief which Chamberlain's Liniment affords. Obtainable every where. (Adv.)