UlfMION CITY KNTKKI'KIHK. 'Ull V,.M'N'K II.
LOCAL lililCPS
I'llllllp I.. Hammond hi'l ft dual
li.aa (rip In Handy Hal'irday.
Ml W. II. Itoiin.y, (if Nigan, aa
In Or. in CHr Ilia mil of th. ik
mi, iifiirr Kiiiunt, or i iiir,
III Oregon City on hiislni'sa )riiilril)r
II ii itiaiir, or iicir CriH-k.
liiialiiv tUllur In Oregon tily Turn
il.r.
Milun K. Mini. of miir, Or. wa
visitor in Hi ii y ih middl. of Hi
(iiMii K. I'tirrjr. of Wlrhlla, wa a
Imaim-a lUltnr lii Hi illy Hi finl ill
III k.
Mr and Mr K. J. Kriilatun of M
Ull. w.r. In Oregon ('II f Haturday
(ill ImallWa
II. J. Taylor, eilllnr of Urn M.ilall
iliiliMr. In Oregon City TlH'ad
on ltiln).
Mix NVIliu 1111. of KlvrM
Wash , 'ciil thn wKrk piiiI visiting In
Oregon ( Mr
Mr J. ('. Crlle. of tiluiUl inn, mi
dT ii I il iHrllin nt Dm Oregon
City It ! t j I Friday.
II ('. KI111I.7, of thn During district
a In Oregon City Monday attend
in business mailer
Mr. (arorm Wllllnm, who 1 1 lot In
jr Ciiltun district I rapidly Improv
1 11 K after Inii k ami acrlotis Illness
Tim mH (Mill of (l r Hulls. 11
Ciilion. iiinlcr nit alight K' m lion
I I he offirn (if thn lira. Mount Friday
Klorriirtt Turner, th. II yrrnli
diiiitrr of Mr. Ktn Turner, wb
ha liri'li vrloiuly III fur Mm three
week I improving.
Ml Mabel Huffman, (if New Kru
imI throUKli IIk rouuty i'l Frl
xy rnroiilo In I'uitlaiid Him lulled
friend vlill In Oil dir.
Mr and Mra. llnrman Huchlacn. of
Craml llnnd, Nbr, are. In Hi city
tailing Mr. ami Mr. K. T. Mh. Mr
rftirhlM'n I cousin of Mr. Man.
VI. t I) UlNri..r.l a.f 1IhImv flrit
I In Oregon t'Hy vialtlng frlinda audi
relative. SIki will remain fur
rrk anil then gu lo eaalcrn Oregon
Mr Marguerite Laverdcr. of Port
In ml, returned In lirr lionin Wediic
ilr after api'tidlug aevcrnl (In)' with
relative In Mnlnlla ami Oregon CM y
Mla Kt. I vn, Ilia nine year old
daughter of Mr. Andrew Zlngcr. of
r.'l)vllle, nndcruviit an operation for
aplirnilli'lll at llm Oregon City lion
I'll ul yesterday.
The- all year old iluniilili'r of Mr. ami
Mr. It. It llayhurat. of rout. No. A
aa kicked liy a lior and severely In
Jurcd Tuesday. M'-r leg f liroken
and ah. received nilnor brulaca.
Dr. Walter ". Hart, of llila rltv.
and tr. Kay Apiilcliy. of MllwauklK.
ir.idimlr of thn North I'ai'lllc Colleifo
of DriilUtry. left Hnnday for Halmti.
mli.iru thiy alll tak I ho tal rxitnl
natloii.
!. Bhrnrfli-ld. h i win hit hy a ll
ni-y drlvon by Karl I). Van Auhcn, Jr.
May II. returned to hi hotnn at Jen
nliiK lidgn the Intter arl of IiihI
wirk. I In hn Iwon at Ihi' Ori-Kon
City ho'pltat.
Willi Turner, of the Markalmrg
dlntrli t. apent WVdnoatlay In th conn
ly Bent, nltenilliiK In hualni'iia nint
lira. Mr. and Mr. Turner rpet'iill)
movpd to ClnckBinna county from l.ln
rounly. Thi'y ar pleaded lth their
now homo.
Mr. and Mra. K. II. Andernon an
n returniil Rutunlay from a flahln
trip on Canyon rreek bn-k of Colton
They mauo the trip In thnir antoin
lillii, (nlnR a far aa tho Hoe Kntu
In the mnrhlim. They caimht a lur
numtier of flah.
K. Kenneth Hlnnton, mill aerrolnr.v
of the Crown Wlllami'tle mill of Weal
1 Inn. left lh early part of tho week
for San Kranclaco. Mr. Hlnnton ex
porta to be roiio two week. I In will
vUlt the exposition and his former
home In California.
Mr. and Mr. K. (J. llnrrlHon. until
recently roaldnnta of tho lluttevllle
dlatrlct. were In Orenon City tho fori
part of the week lo attend to ImihI
neaa matter followlnu tho anle o'
their fnrni. The will prohably leave
for Aatorlo within the next fow duya
where thoy will make their permanent
homo.
tlr. and Mra. J. V. Notrls of .thin
city. In company with Stephen llalley,
of Portland, former relilent of Ore
Kim City, will leave Tuoadny mornltiK
for San Francisco, nolnn via ateamer.
Mr. Ilullcy will ship his auto to Snn
KrnnclBco and aftor reaching Call
fornla the party will tour the state In
hla machine.
Civil war votoran are still flocking
to County Clerk HarrlnRton to socurc
huntlnK and fishing- licenses freo tin
dor the now state law. Those who
have socurod llconsos recently are Jo-
soph It. roasley, of Wlllamotto; Q. V
Dotv. of Oswoko: John W. Hilly, of
Chorryvlllo; J. R. Hunt, of Wlllnij
otto, and 8. T. Uldor, of Canby. Mr
Poly was a seaman on tho Now Iron
stilus, during the war.
Wllllum Hoard, of Sollwood, arrived
in Oregon City Saturday morning and
will visit his daughter, Mrs. Wllllnm
McLnrtv a fow dnys. Mr. and Mrs.
Hoard Just rotiirnod from tholr Bum
mor home at No-ah-kanlo, Tillamook
rounlv. whoro Mr. Heard had been
milking improvoinnnts on the home.
Mrs. Heard had boon 111 since Decora
tion day. Mr. and Mrs. Hoard are for
mer residents of this city.
L
At a llieellm of th inelnliei of h
ai hiMil board of MlUauklu, Wd tilt
Oak llrnt, Courord, Harmony. Huiiny
alda and Aidennald, at MlUaukln
Monday iiIkIiI, I'm iiraiililon of
union IiIkIi i hmd In Ih MINauklx
dlatrli t a dlw uMtd.
Til object of Ih nintfllns: I"
find how many of Ih dlalrlet wrr
III for of Ih plan, Wblrll will be
brimitlil up befnr lb annual meeiinn
of lb a IhmiI board, Jon II. Kniii of
lb dlatrli la wern not In favor of tlm
ilan .rllly ()k 'irom, wherp
nib a iroMililini wa iinaniinoual)
Voted don at thn lt elixlloli 1 li
rpprraeiiUlhp of Oak Orot, Ardeti
wald and Wliblla diatrbl adinltirl
that at prraeiil alxiut one half of their
atudeiil attend llm Mllwaukl IkmiI
A motion wa madn In Ih pffeet
tlial llm clerk of lb MlUaukln ill
trlrt fiirnlah data to rarh of Hi other
dlatrlii a to tlm mat of maintaining
thn proMiad K IliMil with I'.O pupil
Tlm MlUaukln i IiiniI at prrarnt main
lain a blgb laudard, lieln among
Hip five beat In thn count v. Tlm ad
ual coat per atudeiil durln llm lal
year wa 72.
Thn aaaeaand valuation of all llm
dlalrbla affected aa given laiat nlxbl
aa f .1.J33.IMM), and lint Valuation of Mil
waiikle alone aa
31 SCHOOLS MM
STANDARD IN YEAR
Thirty oiih (' I a r k a 111 a a lomity
aehiNil bavn met thn atalu alindurd
latlon reoiilreini nla In the a bool
year Juat clord, according to a Hal
prepared by County Huperliitendenl
Caiman.
Thn si'hoola am: Oak (irovn, Con
cord. Katmada. Wllaonvllln. Cliilr
inont Jetinlnga IxkIkc, Patten, liar
loony. Amea. Kandy, Cuttrell, Kelno.
Ilorlng Kagln Creek. Deep Creek. C I
on. Hen Hill, Hock Creek. Cndardulo.
Meadnwbrook, Kir (irovn, Itedlnnd. K!
Intt I'rnlrle, I'.nM Claekama. Ten ale
reek. WhUkey lllll. fnlon. Kver
Kreen, Weal lliiltevllle, I'nloll Hall
and Hrowna.
Tho Oregon City hUh action! will
in brotiKht up to thn atate atandardl
(ni Ion requirement within thn netl
frw weeks and practically every oth
r high mhiMil In Ibn county will be
riitiKbt to meet thn condition before
Ibn opening of tbn full term of school
VOIE ON ADDITION
10 SCHOOL IE 24
LARGf R BUILDINO WILL CIVf
ROOM fOn INCMCAIg AT
TINDANCC IN FALL,
rnlliolng lipllllon fllnd with lb"
ai'hool lHard Tburwlay aflvinnon, no
lli a liavn hn laaued for apodal
IinIIihi of lb laiparer of Ofoli
City I n ( on bond Uaua of
I .'0 d'"l fur llm purixna of ronalrurl
lug an addition In llm blab a'bool
bull. Una Tlm dal of ple lion I June
:i Tbn polla will l en from I lo
7 p. in., at lh Kiinitalii J I ok coiii
pauy building
Honm otiiiMltlon ha da'plopfd
galiul Ih bond Uaup, oil lb ground
Dial lb proponed unlo 1 high f h d
at litadatnim will take rnough atu
deiil from Oregon city to warrant
lb abandoiniieiit of lb plan lo build
lug au addition lo th building, but
inenil.er of lb bixd b .ard liav
(arefully suriernd lb all nation and
bellev llm baal IiIkIi x bool will low
not mor (ban ii iliiibiit lo (tud
alonw.
Tbl loas will Ih made up by llm
larg frrahiiH-n ilaa that I coin 1 11 a
from tbn eighth grade of Ih llarclar
and tjiatbaui building nrit yer, and
llh Ibn building already overcrowd
ed, aoinn provlalnn will have to be
madn for llm tuition pupil that will
moat Cerlalnlr cotno hern from uiau)
lrta of Clatkamaa county to takn ad
vanlagn of tlm new tuition fund law
wherein their tuition will hn p:ild by
dlrmt tax on all property located
hern no high a bool la iiiulntaiiied
IlayorJonesFinds
HimselfVictimof
Own Ordinance
BANRCL Of fO"T WIKC WAN
DIM fOMM TOWN TO TOWN
-OWNIRtHI OUIITIONIO
VETERANS CRUIZE
RttOLUTION PAISED BV MCAOC
rOIT, NO. 7, AT MIITINO
HIHI IATUROAV.
Crliblain of lb MlUaukl kIkmiI
II eofilalned In retolnllon paad by
Mead poal, Orand Army of tlm ft
lu Id In. No. I, at llm meeting fUturday
to rol. thr I a rwum lirl of ! "rnoon.
-. 1 . f I . -I . I - . .. . . I . 1 ,L.J
porv nine ui i.i . t'tainy mm
Urayed back to Oregon 4 II y and I
being held In an (tregoa City war-
OwnerofPoisoned
DogsIsDefendant
In A Slander Suit
M. STEWARD IUCO BECAUSE
HC IAID HARM! KILLED
HII DOCt.
12 GRADUATED BY
COUNTY STATISTICS.
TIIOMAS-VVIIXIAM9 Mary J. Thom
as and Daniel Williams, of Oregon
City, route No. 3, sncurod a marrlagu
license here Friday.
IT.ASTER KINO Nellie Duster and
Kdward J. King, of this city, secured
a marriage license from County
Clork Harrington Thursday.
TBSKE-ELUN03TEN Minnie "Tea
ko and Wllllnm Klllngscn, of Sher
wood, route No. 1. secured ft mnr-
rlage license yosterday.
norm to the wife of R. E. Adams, of
route No. S, a daughter, June 5.
HORN to the wife of C. C Olbbs, of
Mllwaukle, ft daughter, June 7.
nonN to the wife of o: Pamperlne, of
Stafford, ft snn. June 7.
HORN to the wife of A. Hagerman, of
Mllwaukle, a daughter, June 7.
HORN to the wife of Fred Roea. of
Oregon City, route No. 6, ft daugh
ter, June .
L
The graduating rterclae for the
eighth grade at the Willamette kIkmiI
were conducted Friday niKht. Tbn fol
lowing graduated: Winnie Delink.
Ilaltlc Snldow, Marlon Pernio, I'rarl
Una, l.loyd Junkcn, Frank Hennett,
Theodore Ryser, l.eroy Allen, I.ct
Itlce. Hums Hrlttou, Willi Klllott and
Terry Harna.
Superintendent F. J. Tooie, of the
Oregon City si hool made the address.
In clear and explicit worda did ho de
fine modern education. For almoat an
hour Mr, Tooze held the close ntlen
tlon of his audience. C. II. Wllaon
president of tho board, presented th
diplomas. Prof. Thompson, alao
member of tho board, made a few ro-
mnrka. He complimented the prlnc
pul, teachora and class that In the
Wlllnmtto schools all tho members of
(ho eighth grade passed the stuto ex
amlnntlotis and graduatod. With a few
remurks by tho principal. Frank I,
Hun!, the exorclsus closed.
28
E
AT
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL
Seven eighth grade pupils gradu
ated from the Mount Pleasant school
Thursday night. A program, consist
Ing of rocllntlons and musical solec
tlons by the members of the graduat
Ing class, was given. Supervisor of
Schools Voddor gave the class ad
dress. The graduates are Erestine
King. Goldlo Huckner, Elsie Mct.alno
Jowol Hookor. Sophlo Krol. Oils War-
then and Homer Huckholx. The
Mount rieasunt high school will not
be opened next year, owing to the new
county high school tuition law under
which studonta of a district without a
high school can attend high school
with the tuition chnrgo paid out of a
special county fund. A number of
students will leave the tenth grade of
the Mount Pleasant school for the
Oregon City high school.
WILLAMETTE CLAS GRADUATES,
The baccalaureate service for thoso
who graduate from tho Eighth grade
ot the Willamette school were con
ducted nt the Willamette Methodist
hnrch. Rev. T. H. Ford preached the
sermon. Those who grnuunte are
Inttle Snldow, Marlon Pondo, Tcarl
Robs, Winnie Dollok, Louisa 8chwer
11, Terry Ilaen, Leo Rico, Lloyd Jun-
ken, Frank Hennett, Iroy Allen,
Hunts Hrlltrin, Theodore Rysor and
Willis Elliott.
PORTLAND COUPLE WED.
Elizabeth Sylvia Hoglcy and Grover
P. Sinks, Sti3 East Twelfth streot
Portland, were quietly married here
Thursday afternoon by Justice of the
Peace Slevcrs. They left for Portland
by automobile at 5:30 o'clock.
MRS. WADE WANT8 DIVORCE.
Mra. Anna E. Wade charged cruel
nd Inhuman treatment In ft divorce
suit filed In the circuit court against
Walter W. Wade. They were married
August 27, 1909, She aska for $30
monthly alimony and $100 to pay the
costs of the suit
The gradiiutlng ner lea for the
Cunby grammar aid ml were held
Thiiraday night and for tlm high hool
Friday night. I loth ern well attend
ed.
Twenty-otm graduated from the
grammar icImmiI and act en from the
blKh hnol. There wa not a failure
among thn uicmber of tbn larger
rl. County Superintendent Cala
van spoke at the grammar school ex
prcliei.
The graduate am:
Grammar school Wavnn Kdward
Hnmpton, Vlolctte Irene Evans. Clyde
William Kendall, Joseph Joy Ander
non, Murlul Maud Hlaaell. Jack J men.
Fay Arthur lleln. Mildred l.tilene
Mittia m. Kenneth Uiula Hornlg. Eddie
Arnold Thompaon, Klma Evelyn Hua
sell, Muliel Ida Gribbln. Erneatlne
Mury Smith, Roy David Zimmerman
Eva Adney Whipple. Anna I.en Gil
morn, Martha Uirralnn U-n. Helen
l.ulla Meten, Joaeph George Schaubel.
Leonard Emrald Huhman, Francla Ed
ward Huston.
High school Royen Ciuey Hrown
Catherine Daphlne Hlaaell, Mary I
one Collier. Samuel Oliver Grlbble.
Delia May Newatrum. Krlca Hermlna
Nordhauanu, Morence I.eona Knight
The following program wa given
by the high school grauates:
Music, band: oration. 'The Mi
Ditch," Samuel Grlbble; oration. 'The
Dream of tho Aces," Mario Collier;
violin nolo. Mr. R. Garrett; essay,
"Plea for Huds," Erica Nerdhauson:
piano solo, Cathrlne Evans; original
atory, "How the Old Knight Cumo to
King Arthur's Court," Florence
Knight: eaaay, "Indian Lugcuds," Da
phlne Hlsse); -vocal solo, Miss Smith;
oration, "Alexander Hamilton," Royce
Hrown: awarding diplomas, by Prof.
Schrolbcr; music, band.
houaa, waiting fur oaii-nn to Halm
It after having many adveulure be
teen Ih atom of l.lnn K Jofie, may
or of Hi city, and a Portland whole
mI firm.
Tbl atorr dale bau k to !( win
ter when Mayor Jonea running
for re-election. Oh Of bl prelec
lion pledge a an ordlnanro wbl'h
would mor atrlitly ngulat thn
handling of llouor. pr(l ulnrly In
drug atorea. True to hla word, tb
eiM-iillv aaw lo It that City Attor
ney H buebel prepared and Introduced
Into thn council au h an urdliianc and
In dim tlm lb ordinary e wa paaaed.
Tbn new city law goe tntn effect
July 1. A Mxin a Ih council had
imaaed thn meaaur. drug atorea began
to iblp their llipior l'k bark to thn
wbiileaaler. Mayor, Jonea, who a ft
proprietor of ft drug atori. affwt
"If. I). Harm wantonly polaon.d
to of inr oedlrroed Alrdale rioea and
Memiwr or III Mt and llm Heller HIM them." J. U. Hint ard I alleee
rrp vltlled 13 Cla'kama county to have remarked to a group of hla
whool to hold tlm uaual patriotic fellow eltliena In th Mackaburg dl-
nierriae ouring in I wo wees l,n- trlrl recently,
f. vj .1.1 .1 . - , . . 1 1
........... n lirownell A Hlnver. filed ft aull
bey met tlm nth...l.llc .UM.ort of o ,h, rrrjU ,. f()f To m
. rZr,.l, . .1.1 u i l . . . A" M"ny- P-'ltt''l by m:i
:r.;;;'" 'r,rr''iff- Therfor.,tw.r,i acCUad hm.
.TL " .. of "'"""'"' '""'"r of which, h
l .i .1! . 11 . . .-..". ,., B u lnnoCet. The suit la con
"Where, alnra tb Uat meellne ....
..i . .. . . a .. 11 . -1 Mr. iiarm claim that the grouii
U'??tll'JTl nd "i h overheard thn remark .. cone
c V , a J Hweetacr, P. O
gon l tr and vicinity and every. her. (.,,.,. r r '
::: , :nr:,.::! ?". ..rd ni. ,M,
.7 : ""'"Frank Wann. U. C. Harm. John
. . , . .. , , i Harm. It. L. Garrett and Char e Ne
there wa an utter lack of both clvllb,
ty and patriiillam on th rt of thn . m
aupennienqeni. lie ne.mer wen omeq
u nor bid ua giMM bye. lie was con
aplclou by hi abaence during our
en tlr vlalt at the sch'Mil. There wa
ed by III own legislation, atarted a
hill rrel of port win to Portland. no l'ntlp emblem on the wall of
but th wholeaaler refua.il to accept ai-hool rooma lo Indicate that they
11 and aent ll back to Orecon Cltr. within tbn boundarle of th
Th. mayor ha. not accepted thn l'n"Ml ,8!;,'V,""1 u.. w" lM""r
barrel which la now held In ft local! -Pl-re-nl lht the pup II. wer. lacking
IU. F..n,J F.o.ii ...... ........
PHILIP J. SIOIT
COS JOB AT FAIR
warebnui. Th
give It a ay or
hn contrary to
he take It to bl atom, he ran not
(llu'vue of It In prescription until
long after thn new and rigid liquor
ordinance goea Into effect on thn flrat
of next month.
Philip J. Slnnott, editor of Klamath
.ell It for that would I "h"y. The high a. hool h tppolni4 a
.. -i.. . . ... ... . wa dlam aaed )uL previous to our , . ' .
thn city ordliiance. If . . .'.,.,....,. p.-ll commlasloner for K amath
arrival, niue buijuik iiieou am 11017
to thn Grand Arwv of tbn R.pi.'-'lc. county at the Panama Pacific exposl
and the Relief corps but to tbn flag tlon until the fair closes.
or tne country wntcD the pm carrlel, ue wii i- th8 Klamath countv
. Iiooth to talk reaourcej of southern
the rock noon which ibn founda.l.in "r"n " aisinome meraiure. lie
of our government rests. '1 !s fro-n : will deliver four Illustrated lectures
llie putillc acho-il that the r-;;iui lie ; ea h week on the opportunities hli-
T
at tl.e bead of 'be command
And where. l!ie pulc sch x.l U
county offers, from a farmer's, lum
berman's, stockralser's and Investor's
gets Its great men and women.
Our annual vi.lt lo thn school j for
i tbn nunoa of Inatllllng mtrkotlatn
Into the minds of the rising genera- standpoint, appropriations for bis
tlon and we believe that our services salary and incidental expenses have
to the co.mtrj- In It hours of greatest u.l0 roadfl 1)y ,he Cotmty court 0,
peril entitle us ti courteous treatment' ...
nimiiniu luiilll Bliu ins Cliy ruuncil
I and Commercial club of Klamath
Falls.
Commissioner Slnnott Is an Oregon
City boy and served part of his ap
prenticeship on the editorial staff of
the Enterprise and later on the Cour
ier. At the close pf the exposition he
resumes his position on the Herald.
A lurv In the circuit court late
Thiiraduv night returned a verdict for ,he b,,, of ,n authority." .
he Southern Pacific In thn suit by erana k mat ine acnooi
Edward Summerfleld. administrator of "I"r",1 Mtiwaukie invemigam uie
the ealate of Alma Summerfleld. who! "ne of Robert Goetx. principal or
wa killed a vear ago when struck bvi ' "hool. and hat If hn la found to
the Shasta Limited near Canby. Thela ln ltrlotlsm and Americanism,
rond v.ra ud for I29'9. ho l removed.
TI.. ..Llnlirr rh,,n tl.A ,l..lh! " "
nt Itie elrl rflle In alti-ifeil lleferld'
In the tyealght of G. E. Kenny,
engineer l chnrge of the train,
Kenny was put on the str.nd by the
railroad company and testified that
his eyes were In good condition and
his statements were corroborated by
the teatlmony of phyaiilana who had
examined him.
BGOETZ SAYS HE DID
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD SAYS THAT
CHARGES ARE 6ERIOURS AND
INVESTIGATION NEEDED.
JUDGE J. U. tCAMPBELL
SIGNS FIVE DECREES
Desertion and cruel and Inhuman
treatment are the two charges made
agntnst Mrs. Etta Smith by Frank
Smith In a divorce suit filed bore.
They were married October 1, 1911, at
Haker, Oregon.
Circuit Judge Campbell Thursday
signed divorce decrees separating
Mary A. Miller from Fred G. Miller,
J. R. Eastham from Omego Easlham.
Zceia M. Phcgley from Leslie Thegloy,
Karollna Puchcr from Mnthias Puch-
er and Floyd A. Dillon from Iluttle
Jane Dillon.
Postmaster H. L. HaKcman. of tho
Mllwaukle postofflce, said Friday that
on June 16 a motorboat rural route
would be established on the Willam
ette, river to run talwecn Portland
and Gladstone. He suggested to the
postofflce department that thla river
route he established, provided that HI0
residents supplied mail boxes.
The service will be made permanent
If 1"0 people are served to the mile
within six months. This mall service
will go to the colonics of houseboats
along the river to Gladstone.
The district to be served on and
near the river are portions of the
houseboat colonies on both Bides of
the river, Sellwood, Waverly Country
club, Oak Grove, Jennings Lodge, Os
wego, The Oaks and other places
along the river. The beat will cover
24 miles. It will start on this route
at 8:30 a. m. and return to Mllwaukle
at 3:30 ln the afternoon.
E
AT
Charles llolmo, until recently man
ager of a New York hotel, arrived ln
Clackamas county this week with his
two Bisters, Misses Martha and Iluttle
Holme, and will sottle In the Itedlnnd
district where he has bought a Binnll
farm.
Mr. Hohne brought with him his
three thoroughbred great Dane dogs
Although the animals are only nine
months old thoy are large and well
developed and each ono Is valued at
$500. Mr. Hohne and hla sisters will
move to their home within a few days.
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Eleanor Hill Monday won a divorce
from James Hill on the grounds of de
sertion. The case, which was tried
before Circuit Judge Campbell, was
contested.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill were married in
Oregon City March 17, 1912. Soon
after their morrlnge, Mrs. Hill charged
that her htiHband left her. He made a
general denial of the charge. Tho
wltnosses were: For the plaintiff,
Eleanor Hill. Vesta Hill and W. D.
Kcefer; for defendant. Alice Kern,
Parberly Formnn, S. A. Douglas, A. E.
Cameron, Robert E. Mills, E. T. Mass
and James M. Hill.
Principal Robert Goetx, of the Mil
v. ankle high school, who has been se
verely criticised by the Meade post of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
Meade Women's Relief corps, of Ore
gen City- denied Tuesday that there
was any disrespect shown or Intended
to be shown the Grand Army of the
Republic representatives on Decora
tion day.
He asserted they were afforded ev
erv opportunity to addressing the pu
pils In the several rooms. He said
that the high school pupils had been
dismissed before the Grand Army men
arrived nd the pupils were not as
sembled In one room, as tho visitors
wanted, but were held In the rooms
for the talks. Mr. Gi.3t said there Is
no assembly hall sufficiently large for
all the children to assemble In. He
said he did not consider the matter of
much Importance.
Chairman Grasle, ot the MUwauklo
board of directors, sold that the
charges, to him. looked serious and
warranted careful Investigation. Mr.
Grasle declared that If Principal GoeU
showed the slightest disrespect for the
old soldiers the matter could not be
passed over lightly.
"If Mr. Goeti knew the Grand Army
men were coming he should not have
dismissed the high school students."
said Mr. Grasle.
NTO COURTS AGAIN
SECOND ATTACK IS MAO!
IMPROVEMENT Of HIOH
STREET.
ON
Another action wa Instituted by
High street proerty oaimr agaliirf
th city Wednesday In Ibn form of
writ of review filed In Hi. circuit
court. Paul Fisher and O. W. F-uat-ham,
the attorneys who apearnd In
prevlou action, appear In llm luteal
ult. H. J. Hlgger. Adolph Fried
ricks, Chrlatlan Michel. F. A. Toepel
roan. J. M. Pammley and IUrry June
are th protesting property owner.
The flrat ault filed asked for an In
junction reatralnlng tlm city from
making aaaeaamenta for the at reel Im
provement, wblln thla second action
allege that ther. I an error of the
work of thn council and the board of
appralaera and aaks that thn proceed
ings of thn city be reviewed by the
court.
Hloik on thn wet aid. of lliuh
treet are only half a deep a the
blocks on the other sldn of the street.
The petition for writ of review
charges that the city charter provide
that assessment ran hn made only to
(hn middle of the block and that the
equal assessment are made on prop
erty on both side of the street. The
contention la the same In the petition
for the review as In the original com
plaint.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
AT
J. W. Antrim died at his home at
Eatacada. May CO, after an Illness of
three months.
Mr. Antrim was born In Ohio, IS 10.
He served In the Civil war and wa
with Sherman on bis march to the
sea. He was a resident of Clackamas
county for the last 25 years, being one
of the first settlers of the Estacada
district.
He Is survived by his widow, one
son, F. D. Antrim, of Sewatd. Alaska,
one daughter, Mrs. Anna Read, a
teacher In the Portland public school;
and a grandson. Lance Read, who re
cently returned from Pennsylvania.
The funeral was conducted by the
Methodist church of Estacada, Rev.
Reea officiating, and the Grand Army
of the. Republic of Portland, June 1.
Interment was in the Mount Scott
cemetery.
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 8. In yes
terday's election George L. Hakcr and
C. A. Hlgelow were elected city com
missioners and A. L. Darbur was elect
ed auditor. Out of a registration of
S9.150 only 35,791 votes were cast for
city commissioners, being but slightly
over 1 per cent.
Complete returns show that neither
of the successful candidates for com
missioner was elected on first choice
votes, although Haker fell but 3G5
votes short of having a clear majority
of all first choice votes. He was
easily elected on second choice votes.
To determine the reelection of Blge
low it was necessary to count the sec
ond and third choice votes. His clos
est opponent was Wllllum Adams, who
fell 2633 votes below Hlgelow on first
choice votes, but gained on second and
third choices until In tha final totals
he Is only 968 votes behind.
REV. MAU TO ATTEND SYNOD.
AT GOETZ'S REPLY
MEMBERS OF POST SAY MILWAU
KIE PRINCIPAL KNEW OF
THEIR PLANS.
Additional charges against Robert
Goetx, principal of the Mllwaukle
school, were made by members of
Meade post, No. 2, following state
ments issued and published in Port
HATCHERY SITE FOR 8ALE,
iwmiy iiecoraor ueuman has re
ceived notice from the government
that the old government fish hatchery
grounds at Iluker's Bridge on the
Clackamas river will be sold In the
nenr future.
Picturesquely Bltunled at the inouth
of Clear Creek and opopsite tho high
rocky cliffs ot the river bank the site
consisting or twelve and a half acres
la an Ideal location for a summer ho
tel. It waa vacated as a hatchery
whon the fixtures were removed to the
nrpsent site of the Inssr rih h ,,!, I Hair catarrh Cur I tkn Internally.
, . " acting directly upon th blood and mu-
ery on the Clackamas near the South-, oou surfaces of th arat.m. Testimonial.
era Pacific track and the new Carver! fw,',tr?i. Pr1c n nU pr bo"1 8ol1
"ne- T fcUll vwastlr Pill tar oaunlpU.
WEST LINN COUPLE WED.
Miss Agnes Moody and Mr. Airs
were married at 7 o'clock Saturday
night at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollett, of West
Linn. After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Airs and Mr. and Mrs. Hollett
entertained in honor of the young
couple. The evening was spent ln
dancing and with cards.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any casa of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENTET CO., Toledo, a
Wa. th underlamd. har known F. J.
Chsney for th laat IS year, and bell.v
htm parfactly honorabl In .11 bust neaa
On Tuesday night Rev. H. Man, of
the Emmanuel's Lutheran church.
...Ill tA,.n fn T.ivnlll.n Waoll in at.
the western district of fhe Ohio synod, t y"
He will not return until June 17. Mr. GoeU says the pupils were not
June 20 at 3 p. m. a sacred concert t assembled In one room because there
will be given at Emmanuels church
by the choir of St. Paul's Lutheran
church in Portland. No admission Is
to be charged, but a collection will I
taken for the church fund.
As this is the first time that the I
Is no room In the school Urge enough.
He also claims that there was no dis
respect shown to the veterans and
that they were given ample opportun
ity to talk before the pupils.
Chairman Grasle, ot the Milwaukle
church has undertaken anything of
this kind, Rev. Mau hopes to see many
out. Sacred music both German and
English will be heard. After the con
cert the members of the choir will be
entertained nt the parsonage by the
members of the congregation.
transactions and financially abl to carry
Toledo, O.
out any obllawtlona made by Ma firm.
NATIONAL BANE OF COHMEHCB.
board of directors, said that the
charges, to him, looked serious and
warranted careful Investigation. He
said that if the principal showed the
slightest disrespect for the old sol
diers, the matter could not be passed
over lightly and declared that If Mr.
GoeU knew that the veterans were
coming he should not have dismissed
the high Bchool students.
The veterans Bay that Mr. Goetz did
know that they were coming and Wed
nesday produced a letter, dated May
4. reading: "Will be pleased to have
you with us on the date mentioned."
The brief letter Is signed by Robert
Goetz, and is on file with Frank
Moore, adjutant general of the post.
In discussing the matter Wednes
day, Mr. Moore said: "The Janitor
told me if he had known that the
Clara Harbison, Nora Milan. Llllle Grand Army boys were coming be
Jonsrud and Charlcg Haworth re-, would have had the hall rooms thrown
celved diplomas at the graduating ex- open so that all the school children
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children,
The Kind Yen Haia Alwajs Bought
Bears tha
Signature
KELSO GRADUATES FOUR.
E
DIES IN THIS CITY
Charlotte M. Guynup. aged 70
years, died at the home ot Bert Nash,
of Oregon City at 8:30 o'clock Thurs
day night.
She was born in New York. Before
living ln Oregon City Mrs. Guynup
lived In Oklahoma and Colorado, but
she has lived in this city for the last
15 years. She was ft member of the
Relief corps.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Ella Mann, of Elleno,
Oklahoma: Mrs. Luci Osburn, Colo
rado; Clifford Guynup, Oregon, City;
Mrs. Ida Thluston, of Canby; Sidney -
Guynup, ot Wyoming; Milton Guynup,
of Ohio, and Bert Guynup, of Mexico.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at the Holman & Ran
dall funeral parlors. Interment will
be at the Mountain View cemetery.
E
AT
Roual Sumner, son ot Mr. and Mrs.
M. Sumner, ot Damascus, died at the
Oregon City hospital Thursday after
noon after an illness of several
months. He was 24 years ot age. Mr.
Sumner has been in the Oregon City
hospital since the early part ot April
for treatment.
He was born in Marlon county. At
the time of his death he was ft farm
er of the Damascus district He was
not married.
The body is at Holman & Randall
undertaking parlors. Tha funeral will
be June 6 at Damascus and interment
in the Damascus cemetery.
and the post and relief corps could
have been seated together."
erclses of the Kelso school Saturday
night. Rev. A. .X. Ware delivered the
address to the ' lass and Proessor R.
E. Warner spol-e briefly. T. B. Ml- A wonderful flower which changes
lan, of the board of directors, present-. Its color grows on the Isthmus of Te
ed the diplomas. A musical program ,' hauntepec. In the morning it Is
vas rendered, closing with ft farewell . white, at noon It Is red and at night
song by the eighth grade class. turns blue.
E. A. MILLER DIES AT
HOME OF RELATIVES
E. A. Miller died at the home of his
father-in-law, E. L. Moore, on Seventh
and Taylor streets at 8:30 o'clok Fri
day night. He was 41 years of age.
Mr. Miller was born In Missouri and
has lived in this city only two
months. He is survived by his widow
and one child.
The funeral will be held at the Pres
byterian church at 3 o'clock this after
noon. Rev. Landsborough officiating.
Interment will be in Mountain View
cemetery.
RURAL DELL SCHOOL CLOSE3.
The Rural Dell school closes Tues
day, May 25. No program was ren
dered on the last day owing to the
school having given an ice cream so
cial on Friday previous. The eighth
grade class was successful ln the ex
aminations and most of the members
expect to attend high school next year.
Miss Estella Ciiswel), the teacher, has
taught in this school for four year.
A mushroom recently picked north
of Baker weighed 114 pounds.