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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1916)
MILWAUKIE DEPARTMENT OAK GROVE DEPARTMENT MOLALLA if May Vote $20,000 Anniversaries for Bonds For New ; Two Aged Couples School Building MlLWAUftll SCHOOL OAAD tUI CALL foA SPICIAL ILICTION AMlL 1. I MtiWAlklK. Manh .o-iH.i.ii I III- t. Mill !( rrlallt In If m html budding fur Mlloauklt), lil ti Im-MU alxxil lo kJ au III a allahl k, lfcilirl llm point In Iff, UN TufMUr UH.li! II app-ari'l define Urn M lllNll IriMfti tnnMlng In Urn limn lit a Hilllnn with about II lKnia, a Wig Hi'' boaid In rail a l 11 rln llol In ol tin omul fur lh arm Hun of ilia niM,l I" building Tli Ixwr I lixl mi Hum fumph Hit: Mil Hi p lllliiii, ami Ih-rWiif iiaukl tnirr. III, im Ari II, tula on I he iurlliiii 111 whether N IiihiI dlalrM No I of l lai kamaa inuiity, ahall laaun bund In l lif 111111 of 1:0 0041 fur Ida wn tli.n ami 'iul'nrnl uf a n building fur m IhmiI nir i. a The rim linn III I held fri'in ! In T p in . and Ilia arhiNil holla lll Iki lha ImlllllR place. Tba aupliif til nf llio ImiimI.iii H'lr lion aiiMHl In nui'lml a aln uuom i in (ulc n nf rilmallon In pru In Ilia laiparr lhal II mili ! verr '! rt- j nii'iilal In th dlatrli I In delay llm arrrllnn uf Ihr bulldlne , Hint lh pri-a nil tiullillni la laud In ta rapai It y ami with Hi" added atli'iidam lhal It turn liiioina nt-it f.ill th building olll t entirely Inadequate lu III" heed II I pointed mil (hat llio ln'ualict of tbe propound ImhhU until mean only an additional levy of 14 mill rat h year for m-ilml nf 10 yrara, Th (rni'iit levy for ailiiHil purpoar I lull C k mill- Registratign List Gradually Growing Mll.WAl KIK. Miirrh 0.-(Hpeiil - The oraant weather of I tin past lew till) a lua had th effect uf ilrawliu mil many olrr In Ihe plac uf rt-ailav-trallon, at the office of Mra. Maxilla Johnaun. and up to yt B)rTtjr 170 jirr anna had qualified lu lake part In III Mar prlmarl. It la liellevrd thai ilirra arc alniuat 300 more voter ellg! Ida l.i register, ami It la thought that all l'i have "made good" by Hi Hum April I, lha laal ilay uf regUtrallon, mlla around. Ileglatrar Johnann li keeping hr office open evening o Dial I hoar persona working In Port land and reaching home on lha early cvanlnic r,vi ran register. Mil WAl HIK, Manh 10.-iMpiMlall - Ial I'tUinf nlaiil, al Ih liiadiiuar aia uf Ilia li. A II and Wwim U Hi" Hrf l'iil III Hit liiilltliiHU In I'l'H land h'd Ilia i ali'lnallun nf tu Will Bring Class Splendid Womanly Of Young Wimen Character Passes On OAO (illOVK. Manh 30 (H(ilalt lr ford U'arran, luad nf Itia Warran Hilda liana In I'urllalid, lh mam l'iatilp nf I .'00, Kill ia ilu- ol a i'i lal aartlra In Ilia Oak liruta aoldrll addlnc annltaraarli-a nf iiiaiil i MalliiMlUI Klauial iliiin li Mail Hun liait. Ilia Kna.la ut honor IM-Iug H and Mra ('. II ( ainidxll ut Mllaukl, and Mr and Mia (Mia Urook nf I'url iaml Tli Ian r 1 1 1 1 1 1 attain man ha-l lo Ilia lull uf lha rddlna man li and lha rairiminy aa rifiirmad hy lha i Imidulll nf lha poal Hiural hundrvd inainliara nf Ilia l.tiiroln (ialfli Id mhi hiIiiIi'i In Ilia ralatiratlofl. To luriR laldi'a vara ariaiiind In lha haniiir hall Um lililhda aki'a l.i ln pluiail nrar Ilia hrldaa. Th ttaddlnx illnnar aa airiad hy niamliara nf lha lli'Maf inrpa. KolluftliiR lha i'1-ramnny wu Hold plaiaa ara prraaiilad lu aarh nf lha fniir. Mr. CaiuiilM'll ai-rtad In riimpany l, uf lha Hi olid Mli lilKHn rivalry dur ing lha Civil ar mid Mr. Hruuka irii-d In innipaiiy V uf the Ninth Main rrglmrnt day, April J. al 3 30 p. m. I'r War rrn, ho la a woman, will hrlng lo 1 1111111- i. ii, hi lih lor, lu anl( In lha aanltaa, tilth III On til a lllxlily lull railing ami iidlfllng rhararlar. OAK illOVK. Manh M, - M!i lali - I'llimU In ihli pla and t ti lull y am graally aln" kad lot Humlay In I- urn llml Mra William If Ullli-i, had iaaM'd on lh i.irl.t Ufora at l.'niiili'ii I llotpltal III 1'iirtUnd, afirr a ahurt lllliaaa. 7u prrvloua aha had Kltan lililo In a fin hralthy Italy, hut rnmplliaiii'i'i t in hdh look lha lliulhar'l IHa Mra. (illlrapl, hu a a dauglilar nf Mr. and Mra Or. Warran lll aiwak nn 'tMly, Mind j l'" nay tiailon. and and HihiI.- ! al'l' f "f Mla Krali-aa llnn nf lha Tha lnoldo uf Oak (irnvf lll le!ouk Urova ai liimU, a a iiman o' Carver Road Files Plan of New Rails MII.WAI'KIK. Manh So Hpai tail - A an Imllialliin lhal ha IntrmU In lumpli'la lha i uiiatrn dull (if lha III larurhun aliilrlr Una front On-Knit City lu Portland Ihrnuxh lha Kat Hide ill arrurdama llh lha franrhUa graliti'd III in tu yaur kgn. Hti'ldirn ( artar. pri'ld'tit uf lha Portland A OriKon Illy HalUay (niiiuny. hi it (11 I'd plana lth lha rlty of Portland for lha lypa nf rul1 lu ha Hard. Ila aka pi'rtnlaMun lu lay In pavail ulrral lha liraln Hli'i'l Company a 72 pound alnndurd high T rail. Aaaiir am la glvt'ti llml th urk la lu ha rimhi'd llll ll llila i a( II la tindi raliMid lhal ai'H'tal aaa. augi'r it if thn Clunk lypa ara al rrjily lii lha yurdi In Portland and III iMMin ha Inatallad iiMin Ilia naw road. irtvin an aajiai lal prltllaga on Tnaa day iiixlil, April i. nan Frank I'rlia Jlli-a nf Nw Voik, I lo talk In III, MvlhodUt Klilin oiial i hiirrll nn Hhakn- IH'irti'a "King Kit hard nf Hlrlly" and Hhr ilijarlj. Th' Milarlalllinam III rniialat nf Imlh aarloua anl IIkIiI raadinia, and liianmirh a Ilia aprak ar U of nallunal and liilarnatluiial lama an rvanllM nf p' lal Intaraal liould follow. An adltnaaliiii nf 2a i aula anil IS i nla fur i hildran I i hargad Tha Wlll'iiiii'lta milvaralty nuU ipiarti'lln la ruining lo Oak Ornv April II fur a runrrrt In lit aanlng In I'm Mi'ilin ll( K'pIm opal ahurt h. An i laU nrala program la prnmlaad. Tha payi hology ili partniant of Ilia Oak (iruv MiUaiikla Him lal Hi'rvlia ilul, la liiii'tltig thU aft'iniMin In lha Uuk Cruvs ai houlhoiiiia, having for Ila auliji'i l. "Kroalii'l." many aplnndld aii umpiiahmrnta, una nf lili ll aa in inak arid bold frtanda. Hhr i n diaply Hit n.i.d In a'l Ihlnga that lamli-d for lha uphiilldlii!! uf har ri'tiitnunlly. md aa known ai Ih fmindrr uf llm Oak (iruta Indua trial i tut', htih la niutrri'il al lha On gun Agricultural mlli ga. Mra. (illlaapla aaanird lu i. unuaual ahlllly lo or,anlr and I'lir.duit rk along all llnaa nf rlvlr Imprnvamant. Hha ri ralvad ai( lal r-i ognltlon fur lha wurk il har ra al lha raaaul Panama I'arlfla maltluii. Tli fun rral aa hi'ld from lha llolinan undar taking parlor In Cortland Monday, with Iniarmaiit In IllvarUaw ramatary with many frirml t'oir Hi la Iwalllr attandlng. HELD LENTEN tERVlCES. OAK wIlOVK, Manh 3u - (Hpadall l'Ltrn aarvln-a aia rotuluiiad laat Tha Oak Crnvq mhool dawl all ilu'i jnlghl at tha home of Olivar Hkuog by Im plana undi raay fur a gam lnntllln. J. Klrhard OIrn. paatur of Ilia WadiiiTilay llh Cha Cimrord nhool lo), on lha fomiir'a grnunda. Mmh Inti taut a hi' Inn almwn In thn gri-it nutlnnal K.il'ia hy thn Iki) a and tmna raal good llmhar la hrlng dcvalopad. Immanual Uilharan iburrh. In Perl' l.i mi, with a ennd altandanra. OAK GROVE NEW! NOTES. OAK fJHOVK, Manh :.o -iHarlal) T. H. lilarklH-rhy nd 1.. Armatrong I arn rngngad In ovrrhaullns tha watar Inwi-r on Ih plor of H. Hi hatifkr In j Oak Croia. Suit on Note Heard In Kelso's Court Long Time Resident Dead in Milwaukie MII.WAI'KIK. Marrh 30. (Spai-lall Jiikllrn J. It. Ki'Uo haard thn suit uaaday nf I,. ('. (ilnitna vi. Mark Kuh arta, wharaln tit plaintiff aa aaaklng lo ri'iovar Jiidi'iiianl nn pmmlaaury iiotu In lha mini of $!0..': and Inlaraat from July 5. lfll. Allnrnay U I'. Ilawltt apuaan.'d fur Hlnima, and (iro. C. Hrnwnall of Orvrun City na rniin- at for Rohart. Juatlre Ki'lao took tha raaa undar ailvlaamant. MII.WACKIK, Murrh .10 . (Hhm lul) - Aftar an lllnaaa of annia waak diiilh ramn In thai ridlaf Inal Htiudiiv morning of Mra. Anna Kulliarltia Han darn, widow of thn luta John Sandara. ho punaail uay four month ago. Mr. Kamlora, who n 4 yaar of aga. had raalilrd In Mllwaukla for tha pant 25 yanra. and la aitrvlvad hy har iIbiikIi lr. Mury Kundam, who nmda har home with har mothar, and throw griindKona, Hnlph, Howard and naorRa ConM-r, aon of N. Coopar. all raaldlng In Mllwaukla. Tha fnnaral waa hald in rortlnnd Wndnaaday aflarnonii, with Intarmeiit In Ulvaralda catnalary liaalda thn htialinnd. New Singing Master Teaches in School Juniors League FlWtC OfflPPrC M SV' M Itlr' d'"hUr, LltVlO vHIHCld ,,,ryi atlandaj the Knlre Nona rH a rluh parly WeUnaadav al tha hum of I Mra. Ilarhka In Portland. OAK (illOVE. Marrh St. IHfiarlall ' Mra. W. M. Rite a I'ortland via- Thn Junior laagiia of lha Mathmlla'. tor toiliiv. baltig a gurat at lunthaon rcplarnpal rhurrh. ran-nlly organlird. t thn home of Mr. Krd Palara, Ima aiiH'tad lha following officara: j nm (Mlnay Ave. ICarl lU'rg. praaldant; Alvana Rolli, i Mr. John Waldron thla tvk moved flrat vliapraaldant; llurold Kuka. wc-to on 0f the Slider Thara bomaa. ond vke-praaldant; Irving Jui kaon, j Knuwn a the Khlrk hwma. third praaldant; ranrei Griffith, aac- The Kntre Nou rard ilub of Port ratary and traianrar; Mra. Dow Do- l,ii he enlartalnad at the borne Umg. auparlntaiidi nt of Icarhlng glrla,of Mra. W. M. Hire In Oak Grove at isgiil to i: yaara; Mra. E. II. Em-j one of Iti mwtlnge nut month, mona. aiiparlntandent of boya. aged 9 .Im Anne Colburn. former taach to IS yaara. The tearhar will con-; rr in the I'ortlund arhoola. la alck at duct the regular Epworth league rourae of atitdy and carry on the de votional wotk. Next Sunday's mart Ing at 2:30 p. m., will have William l-ovotte for laadar. The laagua gave a apii lul i holr aarvlre laat Sunday In place of the n'gnlur choir, there he- j Grove for the tumnier are Ing 17 taking part.- the home of har parent In Oak Grove. Mla Collnirn haa many friandi In Ore gon City and vicinity. She baa ils tar teaching at present In the Shutturk school, Portland. Among thJ new arrlvala in Oak Mr. anJ Mrs. Iluddeliton and family from Miss DeGroffTo Musicale Proved Enjoyable Event MII.WAI'KIK Murrh 30 (Spwlnll Tho iiiiinU'iiIo glvati lust Mdny even Ing In the Mlluiitikln achool holme, In which i'ortlund talent furnlHhad III" prngrutn, wna one of real merit and provod highly InlrreatltiK nnd plan ing to tho liirgo nudliMiro. ThoHe tak ing port warn Mra. Kloratjf.e Ham mond, MIhh EIoIho Hall, Mra. llnrdo SkuliiBon, Mr. U II. WllllaniM, MIhh firnro MiiMrhar,' Minn (irnre Millar and Mm, M. M. Hull. Following tho imwlmlo rofroalinipntg waro .nerved, for which u clinrgo wua iniulo, llio pnv rredH lndtiK uhoI to defray thn Initial expenHo attamlant upon tho hot lunches heliiK hitvimI tho arhool chil dren ovory day tindor tho direction of the Mllwnukle Parent-Toucher aanocla-lion. MILWAUKIE NEW8 NOTE8. .MII.WAI'KIK. March 30 tSpoclull - The arhool children of Mllwauklo aru iiKnln lu lng put throiiRli the pare of learning to mIiik. altar having had a few works respite duo to the resigna tion of MIhh Walker of Oregon City. The arhool Imard has aorured the ser vice of Profoaiior (inrrilHon of Port land, who Ih nlao iimtruetnr of music In (he Oswego arhoolti, and the gen tleman filled his first appointment Wednesday. MII.WAI'KIK, Marrh .10. (Special) "The Old Maids of 1910" made their I'ocotid upiHnrnnco a few night ago, going to Hollwood, where they appear ed before an open meeting of tho Ma sonic and KuMern Star lodges. Tha Old Maids are the young maids of tho domestic science lint! domestic art c'unkcs of the Mllwnukle schools, and "The Old MalilH of 191(1" was the name given to a very amusing and pleasing playlet given by them somo works ago In thlH rlty under tho dl rertlon of 'their Instructor. Miss lllnnrhe Jeffrys. King Heights, Portland. They have j rented the Iester hone. Mr. Huddel i son wa formerly connected with city I affair In Portland. PlnK Anr A' The c- D- 8ml,h fuU,e n" AUUIC53 JlUU I pi. U, taken by Mr. and Sir. FYank Smith. j w ho removed to Oak Grove last week from Portland. Mr. and Mr. II. II. Prineebouse and family of Portland, have removed to thla vicinity for the summer, taking a cottage on the county road. Mr. Prlncehouse i connected with the Ell era Piano bouse in the city. Regret Is felt over the intended de parture in a few day of D. F. Oiler and family for Portlund, where they will make their home. Dolores Oiler has been attending the Oak Grove school. The family has many friends here who will miss them. OAK GROVE. March 30. (Spoelnl) Mrs. 8. V. Lowelllng In .Milwaukie will he hostess to the Ouk Grove-Mil-waukie Social Service club at Its next mooting on Thursday, April 6, at 2 o'clock p. m., when Mil's Grace De Graff, a member of the Ford peace commission wl'l Iw the speaker of the day. Miss PeUrarr will tell or the trip made to Europe and of her observa tions In that country. It Is believed that there will bo a large attendance as many are anxious to hear the talk by the Portland school tearhar. I4tst Thursday's meeting of the rluh, hold In the Grango hull in Milwaukie, had Mrs. Eva Emery Dye of 'Oregon City as the principal speaker. A lunehf on was held at noon after which the program was carried oot. Mr.i. Dye aKke Interestingly of pioneer dnys, and coupled with her remarks a talk on the Columbia highway. I V'll.AII.A. V.r-h i'i M(i.ii -W. l Milam ut lirfil.i,., a loa Inai tlaltwr la Mnla'la laat ak Mr Milam h j'ltl rnutbtd I'i.ih J" nm riiuiity, wluia a aimir ut ai Matltrt al botiwal'-adiiif lln atilly a trai hr M a piipll lu th kawloant tu a lor lglrt. Th lonnfljer found !! AoUr 'r frlay lli H "mlie." tilth arrma lu l a fit,, liiaiigurald ft-r Ih fliidmg of ulna 30 Ml Mli la Ih !. i ii n.t hurt tlin ago. A rtairirtil from lb diatilil Itryunl WUholl, ri H"d III Mnlalla lb lallaf part of laat ra thai thay bad bad a haaty tww ttnim at bl hy"' lt muilillig Ml ftainal.y a puplla. Ih third an l fourth trad, alao Mia My' pupils, Ih fifth and a'tih araurs, bat ru up tha ait of lki alng. All who undartak IbU work aaatii U l faailiialrd by II Mlaa tian'l pi. I'I! a. of th flrit and acrnnl gradra, lai a large rollntlon nf Oulabrd haakata hp b ha trough.' : aumiiar of tlalt' ura tn tl'ilr ronn lu law It It Ih di llfM of th'lr llvr han aoin of Ih nldar pupil tain In 10 laaro front whal Ih yuungar utiaa bad an-i-oinplUliail. Mra, Ma'tarwun, who la a glflrd rUy rul otilat. to k part lu an niti-rtaln- Inalit at Canby. laal Witk. F. H. Adama baa ix-an Inalalllng aa alartrlc pLnt tiimfi th farm nf Mr. Mi Crld. Tba p.atit la to be run by a kernaaiin engine. Charlaa Guffay !i mil-arlntandaiil of tha Mi Hrlii p'ai-". Va MaKlar and Oxir Mona have barn rutting wood In town lb paat work with the wuod.taw lliiiigllig to J. J. MeUler. A quirk survey niada laat Fri day bHwaan the Hoytharn I'arlrlr d 1 Kt and the Mnlalla poatufflra. It 1 r a said that It aa to determln , whi-thar Ih government or th Houth-1 arn Parlfc ahouK hire the mall car- rli r to take tb mull from the dapot to tha poatniric. In raaa that company abould b awarded the contrail again. A deputy assraanr baa baaa buay arnund Molalla the pat wai-k. In tba performance of bl dude. Mr. Photaman la at"! feadlng two fine large stear for the market. Mr. Caa ha bean having pon h and other Improvement made about bl property. Ed Medlar hauling wood to tha arhool rom the Dibble grove, the Drat or thl weak. The road out of the grove I to badly rut up that only light load ran be taken. Mr. Wilson who Uvea out south of Molalla, was In town laat week. Ho baa only recently returned from a vis it to a niece at Washougal, Wash. Mr. Mortlaon haa two cars of lam- bar about ready to ship. Cars are Meldrum Pleased At New Sign Post TRANSFER PAPERS ARE SIGNED M1IAVAUK1E, March HO. (Special) George. C. Hrownoll, of Oregon Oily, the well known attorney, who owns considerable property In Mllwnukle, was a visitor In this city Tuesday, combining professional liuHlness with his rtindldacy Tor tho legislature. Attorney U P. Hewitt of Portland had business before Justice J. R. Kelso Tuosday. Mr. Gruttoti, who a fow months ago erected a substantial and up-to-date gnrago In Mllwauklo, Is expecting to lease tho building mid onulpmcint our Ing tho next few days. Mr. Oratton bus Installed some of the lutost and boat machinery for garngo purposes nntl he. Is anxious to get a good auto mobile man to take a lenbo on the plant. The Mllwnukle .Commercial club is to hold Its regular meeting for April on next Tucsduy night. A meeting of tho board of fire com missioners of Mllwnukle Is callod for next Wednesday. Mll.WAUKIK, Or., March 29. All llio papers and bonds for the transfer of thn Mllwauklo Wutor company to this city have been signed and the city now Ik prncllcully the owner of the plant. The Finch brothers, however, will retain actual possession and col lect water tux till Juno 1, at which ttn.e It Is expected the municipal plant will iio finished and Hull Run water turned on. Tiio Mllwnukle Water company's pumping station will be re tained for emergency purposes. DEBATING TEAM TO MOLALLA MILWAUKIE BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY Dealers In Cement, Sand and Gravel, T.lme, Plaster, Terra Cottn, Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Drlrk, Cement Black and all kinds of building material. For further Information and prices Telephones J. E.'WetzUr, B4-M A. C. Davis, 78-J MIl-WAUKIE, March 30. (Speclul) The Mllwauklo high school negative debuting team goes to Molalla tomor row to compete with the team of that I hire, and will bo accompanied by Su perintendent Robort Goetz. Tho trip will be made by auto so that the stu dents run roturn home the same night. WONT EAT ANYBODY'S DUST. OAK GROVE. Mnrch 30. (Seclu'.) The Oak Grovo gurago litis Just com pleted the overhunllng of the Overland machine belonging to V. H. Stokes, the well known grocer. Its being; ready for uso ut this time, when tho automo bile season Is at its Inception, 1b of speclul gratification to Mr. Stokes and his sentiments at having his car in A l shape, can best bo expressed by his statement that "Hereafter when I go for a spin, I won't cat anybody's dust." OLD PEOPLE'S KIDNEYS. 8TATE GRANGE MEETS MAY 9-12 The official call for tjie annual meet ing of tho State grange at Grants Puss Muy 9 to 12 bus been issued by the executive committee, composed of Stute Master C. E. Spcnce, C. U Shaw and n. G. Leedy. Delegates from more than 60 granges will attend. Reduced rates on all railways will prevail for this meeting. Clackamas county will bo reprcnented by practically every grange organization. SOCIAL POSTPONED The basket social and program plan ned to be given by the Gorman Re formed church, near Wllsonville. on April ", Jus been postponed until sometime later, on account of the death of Rov. Wernly., Many Elderly Oregon City Residents Suffer From Some Form of Kid ney Trouble. When past middle ago, there fre quently comes a noticeable weakening of the organs of the body, and result ing danger of quick decline. It Is quite necessary to give prompt holp to any part that first bIiows signs of wear. Healthy kidneys are necessary to a halo old ago. Weak kidneys often bring constant backache, lame back, stltchos and twinges of puln, annoying urinary troubles, and the dangvr of dropsy or Drlght's disease. Donn's Kidney Pills ore gratefully recom mend by very many aged people. Read what an Oregon City resident saj'B: Jumes Wilkinson, 201 Fourteenth St., Oregon City, says: "Nothing gnve me so much relief from pains In ray back and other symptoms of kidney trouble ns did Doan's Kidney Pills. I had to get np ofton at night nnd I couldn't sleep on account of the - pains and aches all over. I was quite stiff In my limbs. Doan's Kidney Pills were final ly recommended to me and I used some. I took several boxes and though I am in my seventies, I am now hale and hearty." (Statement giv en March 29th, 1910). A Confirmed Statement Over Thret Years Later. Mr. Wilkinson said: "All I have said In praise of Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Wilkinson has twice publicly rec ommended. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props.. Puffalo, N. Y. (Adv.) MELDRUM, Murch 30. (Special) lu the holding of an ornamental sign post, Meldrum has Initiated a move ment that not only speaks volumes for the progressivcuess of the community but one that might well bo patterned after by the neighboring towns. The sign post, bearing tho name "Meldrum Station" Is patterned along the nils blon line of construction and to the tourlnts that use tho county road It Is of inestimable convenience, in that they have a definite means of knowing at just what point of the road they ura. Formerly, for strangers. It was liicutn- I bent upon them that they go to the Portland Railway. Light and Power company station to ascertain their lo cation The material necessary for the sign post and the work of con struction was furnished by F. W. Smith and E. 0. llonter, while the painting was done by Mr. Lynn Da vldson. The public spiiitedness of tho three named gentlemen Is receiving tho praise of all .Meldrum. yard to be loaded with ties and pole Notice having been posted to the effect that there will be a (heiiffs tale of the good formerly belonging to the Molalla Mercantile Co. to settle a Judgment of $315.61. The isle will be at 10 a. m. April 4, at Spencer's store. Mra. Combs, Mrs. Allen's daughter, and little Lester came from the east a few days ago. to visit her mothar and grand mother, Mr. Lay. Mrs. Mason had to go to the hos pital In Portland to have an opera tion. The teacher of Clackamas county will meet at the Molalla school house Friday. March 31. It Is reported that the Molalla creamery will undertake the making of Ice cream In the near future. Mo lalla merchants are proving them elves loyal to the brand of butter placed upon the market by the Co operative creamery. . n ? if SOMEONE PLEASE ANSWER (1) The prewnt District Attorney, drawing from the taxpayer- $2100 alary, rrquirca a drputy at ln additional public expense of $900. Meanwhile he en gage, in private practice. Would it not be in good taste, (also good morals) to "cut out" the private practice likewise th deputy? (2) What did the county get for the $2500, and more, quandered on the Harry Levings dectective job? (3) Why didn't the District Attorney defend the county against the Harry Levingi auit Is it true that two special counsel feet paid by the county amounted to substantially $500 (4) An Oregon City apirant for the Republican nomination says he will not ask the county to pay hii deputy, but may require "Special counsel to help out;" and that further expenditures may be necessary "For this purpose of hiring detectives." Is he deliberately leav ing the way open for a repetition of the Levings affair? (5) Do both of these gentlemen, by their continued silence, wish it to be understood that the Public has no right to an explanation that it is none of the Public's business? Ilald Advertlaemanl by O. W. Kaatham. ftealdenr tZ9 11th BL, Oregon l'u. Ore.) HENRY O'MALLEY, 20 YEARS AGO A LABORER, IS APPOINTED CHIEF OF DIVISION OF FISH CULTURE From laborer tJ the head of the, p to his new position. bureau in !0 year of service is the I He wss stationed at Leadvllle, Colo, achievement ot Henry O'Malley, whose las a skilled laborer, and was trana appointment a thief of the division of . Tarred to Paker Lake, Wash., as fish fish culture of the department of com- culturallst for four years, and tben waiting at other point In the 8. p. pierce and labor was made public here I promoted to superintendent and served H MLM.INO. ,8s i '.J. . $ . 4, .8. $ A $ Monday. Mr. O'Malley' appointment was de- tided upon by Secretary Redfleld last week. Ho will succeed R. 8. Johnson, who died recently, and leave in a few Cay for, Washington. D. C, where be will reside and where be will be offi cially located. Mr. O'Malley entered the employ of he United Sutes bureau of fisheries four and one-half years mora in Puget Soound waters. Ha then became su perintendent of tha Clackamas, Ore., station and two and a half years ag was promoted to field superintendent and placed In charge of the work of tha bureau with headquarters at Seat tle. He is widely recognized as an au thority on matters pertaining to the au v imvw aa) va- a va utii uiuii; vu uiiv i Bl fVIMIUIUj IVf UIJ as a laborer at SL Johnsbury. Vt, propagation of flBh. and particularly nearly 20 years ago, and bas occupied ; with the habits of Pacific coast sal all of the lubordlnate positions leading Imon. Jennings Lodge Department OF INTEREST TO VOTERS. Tho following Information will be of Interest to every voter In the coun ty, and should be kept for reforentfe: Register on or before April 18. Candidates petitions: Lust day for filing, state offices,' April 14; county offices, April 19. Arguments for or against candidates at primaries, last day for filing, April 14. Primaries, May 19. Statement ot expenditures by candi dates, last day for filing June 3. Initiative petitions, last day for fll ing, July 6. Arguments on Initiative or referen dum, for, last day for filing, July 15. Again, last day for tiling, July 2. Again, Inst dny for filing, July 25. Nomination Certificates, last day for filing, for state offices, Sept. 27; for county offices, October 12. dominations by convention or as sembly, last day for fling, Sept. 12. .Arguments for or against candi dates, last day for filing, Sept. 28. General election, November 7. Statement of expenditures, last day for filing, November 22. Voters who get their final naturali zation papers after April 18. or voters who become of age subsequent to April 18, may.register for the general election between September . 8 and October 7. 1 MUIJNO, March 30. iSeclul) The Btorms of the past week seem to be over and beautiful weather is the prospect now. Every one will soon be busy furmln If the pood weather holds cut. Mrs. C. T. Howard went to Rainier tho first of the week to see her moth or, Mrs. Sunders, who is quite 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mulli gan. Miss Florence Gamble left for Port land lust Saturuuy where she will spend a week visiting frienda. Mrs. Archie Davis and baby are vis iting relatives here ut the present time. Mrs. Ellen Rogers of Canby wus vis iting Mrs. it. P. Wallace the first of the week. The Portland Fuel company has qulto a crow of men cutting wood In this vicinity along the Molalla. They expect to float the wood down tha river lo market. Lewis Churchill mude a business trip to Oregon City Tuesday. Quito a large crevd ' attended the funeral of R. P. Wallace last Thurs day at Canby. Mr. Mallatt bus rented his house at Mullno and moved Into Taylor house for a short time until he gets his house completed which ho Is building on his farm where ho expects to reside In the future. Chnrlte White .la operating 011 a three thousand cord contract of wood for Mr. Spencer of Portland. The work Is progressing nicely. He now bus nbout 40 men working und con use that many more. Mr. White ex pects to finish by May 13. Brownell to Speak In South End Points The people of the southern end of Clackamas county are to he given an opportunity during' the present pri mary campaign of hearing the Hon. George C. Brownell, Republican candi date for the state legislature. An nouncement Is made that he will speak at Marquam on the night of April 15 at 7:30 and at Molalla at 7:30 on the' evening of Saturday, April 29. Mr. Brownell will treat on the question of taxation and Its cauaes and also speak of other political matters that are up- j perm os t In the minds of the voters. JENNINGS LOOGE, March 30. (Special) The Meigs system ot cred its is to be used in the Sunday school at this place, fifteen credits for off ering, 20 for being on time and 65 for attendance. This will be tried for three months. The average attend ance for February was 71 which shows the school has an excellent attendance. An item of which is of interest to Lodge folks Is the favorable com ments in eastern papers of the lec tures of William L. Flnlcy and the remarkable moving pictures of bird, fish and animal life of Oregon, which are shown with Mr. Flnley's talks. Mr. Finley is becoming widely known as a naturalist and has recently lectured in Washington D. C, Minneapolis, Phil adelphia, N'ew York, Brooklyn and. Burlington, Vt. Mr. Finley has re cently been asked1 to take up field and lecture work for one of the lnrgest ed. ucational Institutions In New Yor't city, which carries a large salury. The Finley family enjoys the summers at this place. Percy Grlaez, of Ashland, Is enjoy ing a visit with his uncle, R. F. Deter. Wm. Jacobs has added a number ot Improvements at his home. A large pantry and bath room have been built and cement walks have been laid. Thompson and Webb of Oak Grove are doing the .plumbing. The Misses Vivian Spooner ond Dor- Is Palnton of the Vancouver, Wash., schools have been visiting friends at Jennings Lodge during the teachers' institute week. Miss Doris returning on Thursday as she takes part in the Friday morning Exercises of the an nual Clarke county institute. The R. F. Deter family enjoyed a a pleasant visit on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warthen of Mt. Pleasant. The Mesdames Raynes, of Snlem, and Buum, ot Bakersfield, Cullf., were al so guests of the Warthen. . , The Misses Sumniertield and North,, of Portland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker at Sunday breakfast, the occasion being the birthday annivers ary of their sou, Arthur. Geo. C. Brownell will address the meeting of the Community club on taxation and legislation at their next regular meeting which will be on M011 day, April 3rd, at 8 p. m., and v;lll ba held at tho Blue Front hall. Mr. Brow nell Is an eloquent speaker and it is hoped a large sized audience will be present to hear him. Roy Hindes and family depurted ou Friday for their new homestead home near Bend. On Thursday evening another of those popular cafeteria suppers will be given by the ladles of the Guild. with Mesdames R. F. Deter and Ella Eades In charge the members are look ing for a splendid time. Mesdames Jim Bernard, Bess Bruechert, Frank Fisher, E. A. Sanders. Bertha Hart and G. A. Ostrom will have charge of the six tables. The Boy Scouts held a delightful meeting on Saturday evening, March 25, at the chapel. One new member was secured and new officers elected. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Askcraft former ally of Iowa, visited with the J. A. Soesbe family on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ashcrnft came up from Newport and expect to locate in Port land. - Mr. Floyd Webb, who is attending the Willamette university is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Redmond and on Friday visited with. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Miner of Oregon City. Misa Scripture and Mrs. Roberts were called to Vancouver on Wednes day to the bedside of Mrs. Palnton, who is now improving. Mrs. J. M. Sinclair, wife of ' the wholesale Jeweler of Portland, visited her sister, Mrs. Edd Brigham. Mr. O. P. Roethe has purchased a new Overland auto. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McFarlane, of Walla Walla, are visiting at the homo of A. C. MoFurlane and wife. While enrouto to their new home in Arizona, Mrs. MoFurlane was taken with , tha asthma and it was Friday before they were able to continue their journey. A debate Is to be held at the school house on Friday evening, the subject, 'Resolved, That the Oregon System of Government Should be Adopted in All States." Donald McFarlane, Lol Thayer and Ruth Cook taking the af firmative, three coming from Mil waukie school will take the negative. On the same evening Minnie Roethe, Elva Eudes, Shirely Park will argue the negative with the pupils from Barlow. Mrs. Altman will accompany her pupils to Burlow. . On : Saturday evening, April 1st, a Boy Scouts rally will be hold at the Central library. A talk on woodcraft will be given by Mr.-Fieke. ' Arrange ments have been made for the socuts of this patrol to attend. Mrs. Paul Roethe was taken sudden ly ill on Tuesday. A physician was called from Oregon City who found she was suffering from neuralgia of the stomach. The second of the series of sermons was given on the Conflict With Re- ' ligious Customs at the morning serv ice on March 26th, by Rev. Smith. They are three more sermons to fol low with colored slides. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out .this slip, enclose with 5c and mall It to Foley ft Co., Chicago III., writing your name and address clearly. You 'fill receive In return a trial package con taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, for lagrippe coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Fills, for lanw back, weak kidneys, rheumatism, blad der troubles, and Foley Cathartic TaJ lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing chartic, for constipation, bil iousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Jones Drug Co. Adv. i KU Lliaptll, If HIIU -u J 1 . ler. Opal Hogan, Willie McLarty. I druggist. (Adv.) I $10. ers attached within six month from described real property or any part 15th day of April, 1916, at the hour of j Laat publication, April 28, 1913,