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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1916)
7ttu;;oV nrv j;.vji.rn 1 1 iktttitttti o i 1 n j : irmrr Y rfr. Jennings Lodge Department MANY NIW MMlLltl IITTLI DUTHICT-PROMOTION fX CNCItll AM HILO. IN JK.VMMiri MUM.K, (lie. June IMpii Ul I - Ml Allen Slid Mr. end Mr I Hull nl Malic, are pa)lhg Wall lit Mr nihI Mr niliieatoii". Mr Hint Will II Jeiinlng are mi the ehk 111, Mr Jennlng suffer ing from nil kIIiii k of pneumonia. Ilr only daughter, Mr. Million, of He- ulii. U II It lii-r iniiiln'r Km li week lii'W en ri arc arriving. Mr amt Mr Itnuiidy of Portland, are pli.,ia.ilill) IimuIcI at I lie Hhcncflcld home. Itr C. I.. I Ik ii-a ha pun lnwd new Htudcbakcr tar. ' Mr. ami Mr Hull ar clipping a tlail villi llii'lr iniialn, Mr. Oalrum. pretloii In their departure fur Korea! I i rove. Mix (airle Hirlplure returned l On -hard. Waah , Monday Mi. W. J. Cobb, who I a If tint with old Iowa frb'iid at llil ula. .. li ft Thuiaday fur Healtle. Oil I Hi t It it .I iiiiiinI iruiiillin I'll !' of Ih J-nri lii(T Ijh!h x IhmiI were .i.i nl Din hall mi 'I huradar, I'liie I My II lha hall waa Und In lla uliiii.fl upaiMl In biIiiii Hi lilniilnl ni r. ! .vnr l.or alxul I ln riMiin llm fir ami Hiot.li IiIimiiii Kl'ltl ariallKcd " prettily Mi" mini being pli.k anil (H'Hi lli "UK ui gay wllh I'lnk riM Illi a M'"ii Imo kuruuml llin I'lijiili jiradimtlnil il iM i'r Im-IiI Ilia lilgheil mino'i of any iirucilliia i lax. Ml Until took en-ray being VH aiol Ml Ni'lllH Ixu it. I sir IIih'Hiii,, UjI Thayer, Wiliu Hruei lo it ami Honald Mi Far Imi" were Dim other gradual' -a. Ilia Tom Hi ii in li teiiriat heartily minimi. III" brlda being Clan illii" Km. Hi" groom, (icing Card, Mi m ll (if liuimr. F.Iain lleibtel, bride, inalila, Joyce Grant ami Helen Wll Ham Hi'al man. Harold llrlKK, licrgHiiah, Mi'lli' Caldwell. Ill moth it. Margaret lloclh; th father, Hub ert Mil, rlngiicarcr. I II II y Cook; ao lolala, Ixnolliy Jm oli ami Mdncy I -a Cure, Iluirr aong ami (trill ly wel girl Trio, ' Hlunilwr Ho I." Hhlrley I'ark, K'I'uIh Hi llrnii hert ami Vernon Iji fur. Munli of llin Holiday by liool. j I'lua marili waa played liy Ml Hlilrli l'rk Id't HhIIoii, lnn of ('oiiiilrjr," If liiliia Hiniih, nl KbIi. r laalng III III I'lflUlMl lliM frallv', tllti Kt"lli Ni -lirlnlalil, lni I"-' riitxl a fi iaMiiKrr 'ni'l lar lor' a riailMalliik' iii'iil. la ImkiiiiIiiii an! t i.iil ililur li ami hi-r m-l.rr. ! . j.i.i..i.til'.l l.k iV'.Uar Minllli II. m i ' ii'r ni inoiioirMiiir, mail" a irip m iirr K011 I lly Tin 'lay. Mia Ka -) Juliliaiill lllotf l.ai k Illi III. HI Mr. anil Mi. Nl, 11I I'ofilainl, Kiln '.la of Mr aii'l Mr II. II. l-a Humlay J. H. l'Hk iil lo I'mllaml 1uu j May afli'iiiixiii lu allnta llm iriiauliii' of g'ii'-n M 'ii h i. Mr. Ili k Joint"! Ill 1.1 U t'llnra-lay, Im.iIi ri lillliln Dial awiii" itililua CANBV AHTItANt WIN. ('AMI If, Or., Junu l -IHp"iial I WlluUlll mnl Ilia Canliy Arllaain, Humlay uu Ilia Imal (llainoinl, and r ii'linl a druliMiif lu Ilia I una of 13 lu 3. I la k if alurlnl llm lalllllif for Wllaomill", l'jl aa Ukin out of Ilia Ixii al Ilia i-ml of llio nii'l HI. hki I folloaul him, I lliiiiiH-iilirli k Im lillnl Did L I. Mi KI11I117 ami lirlljI.U ii ixiiti'd Ilia Arllajlia. Halm, flril Ih, l. li ft fli lj am) NiiKl". aliurl alop, fai li not lu lill for t'anliy. DlNNIR It f AVID BV WOMIN OF OUTBlCT AND PUPIll CIVC ILABOKATC PHOCRAM. . . .. .. '..1 ..!,.... 1-.1... I I' a Id MiTarlmi"; ilanu dmt. n, r r. i..rn ui ........... ............ ..... , .. Ill tlalt allll III" MHKh ItiilMTt (ulll II). Mr C0I1I1 lift Kallaa Clly on Muy 31 and lll H'iid H" niontli In Hi"llHK nil III" t'oaal tii'forn all" r" l.l.t.M l.l I llll.ll.llltt lllKM. Ill'f lllllll". Il.. Mr KnlLilfm of Orctftlfl I T,B rr. Clly, u a lulli r at tli liom of Id'V. ViihK. a ri'tlM'd l.iithiian iiilnlatir, who liaa rrii'lilly cnlii" to make til lioiii" In llil 111 mill)'. Thn r'Kiilar iihi-IImk of llm (iulld a lu l l nil WYilncailuy of Ul " k at III" ihurvli A lari.'" liumlr of linlli "rt in'i'iil ll"in of I11I1T Hkl In ri'Vanl 111 lllnrul Ullllft WIT" ill- I L k II I..r . Imlr. ' Kon al I ii i"ril 1 r. - man of Id" alrali"ir)' am lal luiiiinll -i Ii uiimiiimiil lliat a lun party to Khlili llm roiiinitinlty la lilddi'ii lll, I." xhi'ii on Juii" I Itli at tlin Kumli't lioiii" on th" rlvi-r frmil. Ii rrvKin and l.i-irlra ar lo lu acrxd. 1 .1 at t ri-frrolilli"!!! tTi airvnl UurlliK III" afliTliiMin. Thoa" ilrrllliK almiil tim Wllih" KHkIiI." Wllma Hni"rli"rt lora Him llil. Iti-rltatlon, Mualr In In Caiiip, llnh Cook. Vixal aolu, "Happy lllrda," ny Uiln Cliia hlalory and proflrli'iu y, .S"lll" Hill. I'rrat'iiiution of lilploma. Mr C. I.. Kinllli, iliulrniiin of 'IhmiI work. ( llm ad'lrma, V. Iloaluml, of Oi" Kim Cllv. Cliorua, patrlntli- iih IimI)'. dy ai liool. I orr.ilni' Ontroin. lio rrH"iMila a AMATCUR ACTOR TRAVEL. CANIIY, Ore, Juii" .- (Mp" lul -Ainulfiir ai'bir and ai trucara liu iiTfiilly appeared uinlir lliv anapln-a of Ilia Udli-a' Aid of Ilia MiIIiimIi.i iliunli, )oiirii")cd tu Col I oil Saturday lilKht and prrat'iiHd "All a Mlatuk"." Tim I rip aa tnu.lu liy aulu. C. II fiiin"l, M. J. !. and .irk" Hair ! furuUhfd Iho inai lilnr. Mr. M. J. !., Mr V. U. Maalrrton, Mr Aron Ji", Mr. Hli-lla Hurt and Mln l.llllan U'uiik anompaiili-d tin- player CANBV MAN IS INJURED. CANHV. On-.. June -IHpi-rlul I -I'. O. Him), io a Injuri'd Mon day In rorliund, lun 111 auto ml j llil'd llli a I'orilmid uln-i'lrur, n ' n-tiiriii'd tu lila liun In llu.i llu. Hun lat.ai ro liuua". li ft on Monday for-,,r r"" ' "'"dly In Cnn" and ullnr Vllluiii"tt" '"MU " ""rai tin ami iirulai ulli-y limn. Mr. Oalrolil rtp.ila lu "'" "an. nui noiiti 01 III llijurita n turn In lt n k.. : r" "' -rioii mitur". A Clilliln n' I My prur.niiii lll l " 1 " Kli'ii tin Sunilny. June IK. at Hi Union Mat Pr Election Matting. imiinliiK arli linur. Mr. Wouilliaui, Tli hiirt li mid moral elimiiita of Mr KdaatiUand Mr. HlnT an- lh" , anl." arc lo nnlt In a pre U i Hon inn- u Im liav arriniK"d Hi" ri r li . ini- tlni to ! In Id In llm MiIIuhIM Itcv. Hiiki-r, In Inlrri'Ht of th ami ) ""r 11 '" inurxiay inrnliiK next. TWII.IUIIT. Ore, June I Hi 1 11 I The gradual' from Tl'li'lil K liool f-rlel dlplou.aa lat JVIday, folio lli an r!alorai proirraiii liy Hi pupil, nlven undir th dlrwllon of Mia Mmia Jt -'!. IIki ti-aihrr. lh i n f. I.a ai re li n In TalllKlit hall. Al noon a dinner a rv hy the niiien of lli dla'rlit. The proxrain folium: (iri t lliiM Hona. dy n Iiim-I. ltd llullon. ' Va'atioii," Lyndon MliiKhaiii Idaillnif. "Ornfon llulory." Kay Ml Mitllmer. I'anloiiilne. "Modiru MjihIh Muller," hy (iraea IVtiTaoii. Clarrma Old, Hoy ( oiilrll, rlnrrme Holme lle Itatlon. "U'li. 11 Mamma W a I. Mil lilrl," Kiler Colllni. Hprliin iik. Clioni of elitht Im.) and (Irla. ftnltallon, "Wlin Huldle 'Hp.it Her lleau," I'eurl l(alny. KeadliiK. "Oregon and lmlutry.M l.llllan Holima. IHa'oKiie, 'The Clniu," Alfred U-rrie ar noiH otr Ilia N'onh t fur their ! and rolor Mora mria of Orrgou are adapted lu aurti'iiltura Hun any other iat In Ilia Norliiartt. Ofgon and Industry, Him Oregon admitted tu Hi I nlon a aula In I '.', II hat d eloped aeteral different Imlua'rle Among Iliraa agrli ullnra I the mol Imixirlaiit. Al.ont I u fifth lit th eop' of Ort-Kun are im 1 uplrd In llil lii'l ualr y . AiiuUi.r lin. riant India try I lumlierlng (Hi tun ronlalna ahout une f If Hi of Hi (muling tllu- l.er of I lie I'lillrd Htttlr Klnlilllg 11 alwi of ureal ln,ortuii In lhl tatn llie Columii riter Im a l-rm-r yield of food f I i-Tl Hun any oihr rler In the l ulled Klttd-a Mining and inuuufji turlng are oili it Imluatrte of Oregon, although they hate not taken ery IiIkIi atandard aa yet. The mineral reaourie ha len developed lea than thoae of any other aUtu e.t of Ilia Kin ky Moon lain, though Ilia value of the mineral j priMiiu nun amount in teveral million dollar year. I.i k of traiujMirtut Ion faillltle ha retarded development of Hi ee rource. Manufa turlng la allll In Ita Infamy In Oregon, but there are already almut IMi muiiu fm luring eaiaMlahiiienta of varlon kind, till h glva employment to more than WW people The ohatarlea (hat have made the development of maun faiturllig alow have leii Hie ripenae of Irunaportatton the prcetui'ta to l-jirleni market, the iar lty of lahor and th" lark of roal. Then olita Ii are now helng removed to a certain eitent hy the f'anama Canal and the MOLALLA DEPARTMENT L HAS CLASS OF SEVEN PROFEOR HORNER DELIVERS lo,,l,in,, r.r Im-.iw.( km. lug Hist you airiflir. )ir j Jeael. hoar (ould I d'l olhralaa than uieed?' he dm l.ai k alue k.d. then 'had replied, "That aaa not a here rlflred. I aarrlflie.1 that my ihll en might hate a Ult.r rouiiliy tu he iMirn In " Klin fnmi Haterinan and llaiid ,rarli(i'l GRADUATING AODRE SS HUNT LEV BROS. BUV TWO STORES. Hi floaer to r h of Ilia MOLALLA. Ore. June I --IHp lal 1 1 A luriie rroad gutliereit In the Hand Auditorium laat Thuradjy nltiht to1 Itnea the gradual Ion aien lae of Hie aecond rlaa tu h-ave Hie Molalla' high hoot. Ktergret-ii. f.riir, ami roae uaed tu dei oral the hall. In hlue figure ere Just over the decora tion, aaa Hie year While aliuve In the aame rolor ere the a-orda -(Jualltr not Quatitlty." (ilrla from the junior i luaa ai led aa ualier lu reifhe Hie flower and plate them on to brge talde. Uavne Kuliliiii. aa prealdent of lha .In. I hoard, gave the illplmuai Nearly all linaered In i .ii(ratuUie the young peoj.le. Thie graduailng aere: Naomi Hole 1. 1 in. (,lad)a Wolff. Aim llaUi.k. Aaa Kelll. Ortll Muhllilll. Ua)ii Wrlcht. rtrneat I'alfrey. Mua haviilMin ha a returned (ruin ' f(iMliiirg, ahere ahe aaa aft-mllng rr,,aiiiHil. large tuii la nuking d.-fiulto plana aa to how It will relrlirate Hi Kourtn of July. Kteryone look aihantag of ilran up day to aend to the dumpa unwanted ruiiMi.li. Kev. Curtl and family airnt IkmIiU. Clariiue M.-L.-nliinu-r. Ken rietli Melaelihlllier, Merlin fiaffey, tur-1 develojiment of the wonderful W ater I nev. ( urn and family epent a day The graduating rlaa man hed on lu. ' week at I lie home of Mr. Worlev. the !age an oiii(.anli'd by Hi'-lr ti-arh j The1 ahop formerly Im longing to Kei er. Mr. Hone, io dlrwtor. .Wayne ! l-ewia ha been moved ba k and a new Koliblna and I). Kugle, and al J. Il.lltaruge la well under way. Horner of Coriallla. Mlaa Morrla of) Mr. Ilek will have her tinialc pupil New berg. .mg a nolo with Mr. Knapp anompanlat. The program follow: ('! hlatory. Alma llabrriM k; voral give a recital June I at Hie Hand Auditorium. A community alng la lu U held at power. Commerre la another Industry of llil Hate that la growing rapid'? by the development of the mean of trane Hirtutlon by water, railroad, and pub lic highway. BEAVER CREEK CIRL DIES Arlt-ta. four yeur old daughter of Mr. and Mr. John Heft, died at the fam ily home at Heaver Creek Wednesday afternoon and the funeral wl'l be con ducted at the futility home today. The child died of pnt-MKinla. a-iult tc-lh n nut Ion. I'Ut 'In la a re iihiiii were; Mi ad.iliH'a Jui oh. Shaier. , Smith, l.i'l, Kudra. MiKulluii". Hrun .1.1.1 4 II l-I I 1 1 1 Ii Hull. Itolii-rl. W....I I., Claire. Car.lner. Mi I largue t'r"1" h V"" and Ontruni. Hi" latter prealdlng. 1 tirmiilma lugull I i'iiJu)Iiik a vlalt will) her ami In Hie ll.-dlund dli-trlit. ; llm work loiiiiiilll"" of Hie (iulld enJoei I it Hi lii'on at Hi" limn" of Itev. and Mra. Hmllli on Krlduy. Th" lni tn- Let of Hil I'ommlttee are .M'-adiuni II. W. rlinlth. Kruiik Tin ker. M. A.; Shiner, A. A. Ilopaun and Klla Kuile.i. i aiiluuii ti'Hgii", gave an addn-a on ; June 1.'.. at w hlcli lime the Itev. ;. W Hutiduy. hi lel being. "HlKlitiMiuani- tininiila, 1). I)., of Cullfornlu, will apeuk on the ' Itliilila. ITIUIegi and Imtlea of Chrlhtlan and Moral CltUen khlp." The frlenda of the mute nit-ut tire enpiM tln'g a packed auditorium. A numlii-r from tlila p'ace attended Hie liai'l'llllllireut" enmin given by Itev. II. T. Mllllkeu at Hi" HuptlM chiircli on Siinduy evening. MU Ktln-1 Hurt and Arthur ItntHTt are ineniber of the Oregon City IiIkIi IhmiI i lima of Id 111. Till week Harold Sinllli grudiiiilea from Heed I'lilleg" and Mlaa Kather The mini" day Mi-Hilumea A. K. Una ell, It. V. Heli-r. Ilenhiwey and Mr. Itnbert were limiting over th tea -.a- ai llm Hubert home. Uluiihlnk to ayateiiilie thn work of III" Mercy 1 and Help committee for their year' wink In (lie (iulld. ' Cumpliell couipletea the con rue at the I'tilveralty at KtiKvne. Mia Campliell will tench III the High School ut Springfield thn enaulng Mr. KitKeii" HuhIi and little daugh ter are enjoying their vacation with friend at Corvalll. CANBY DEPARTMENT Forethought. People are leumlng tlutt a little fore lliought oft. n hum t twin big ex-ln-iiae. Hen la un liintunie: K. W. Arclnr. Caldwell. Ohio, write: " do not believe tluil our family liii been without Chamberliilir Colic, Cholera and IHurrhuea Kemedy Hlme wc coin niniced keeping tiouro yeur ui;o. When we go on an extended vlalt c tuko It with ua." Obtainable every where. (Adv) SPEND BUSY SUMMER ONE WILL 00 TO U. OF 0.. ANOTH ER IS BUSINESS MAN, WHILE MANY RETURN TO HOMES. CANIIY. Ore.. June . (Speilul.) HprliiK variation flnda Ciinliy teacherl necking vnrloiia piirla of Oregon. Mian Wyetll expect to alu'tid moat of hoi Himitner In Cuntiy with her luirenta Kred Uoal will "fend tho auinniiT ul Ore-nun I'tilvernlly. 11. Toby Im Hpeml lug week at Snlem and will then return to Ilia ifortner lioinn. tiroen iicrea, Wuah. 11. II- ft-clea him bt ooiim n "liualneaH nmn" for llio amn nier. Mian Mltm llublm ilemrttd curly Saturday mnrnlnn fur tier lioiue lit Kit vortn. Mlaa l.uVInu Sheridan In HpmidlnK wk In 1'ortliiml, but ex ,wiu in Hummer on Hie farm ut SIumWIh. Mlaa Spiiluk will remain t her hnnio near New Km, for tho Hum mer, nml outer tho I'nlveralty of Oro mm tlila full. Mlaa Amy Whlpplo mid Mlaa Ollvo Wlilpplo will iitlotul tlio auiiiiiier Bfhool ut Moiiinuuth. Mian Amy will conl tunc her hIuiIIvb thero next winter, but MIhs Ollvo oxpocta to return to Cimby to tench thn Klver alilo Hchool. (1, A. (iiialrock und diiiiKhlor, MIhs LoiiImo, M. .t. Leo und duiiKlitor, Lo rulim. were Portlmid vlaitora Tuea day. Thoy niudo ttio trip by unto. Mra. .1. Leo Kckoraon nnd Mra. II. II. Kco'iih oro HiKiiKlIng tho week In I'ortluuil, Httoiidlim (liaml LcmIko of tho Kaaterii Star. Mrs. KccIoh, who Ih worthy matron of tlila Io1k, wiib nlao uppolnted by tho gniml worthy matron to ropreamit u lodge troni Cmiuiln. Mr. and Mra. George llonilahodlor are onJoyliiK n vlalt from tho formor'i mother ami alater, Mra. .1. llondalioil ler, and Mlaa l.otttn, from K'kIii. Oro.. Tin y expect to ronialn about a month. John (luatrock Iiiib uccoptmt a post Hon with Htmtloy DniK company. A number of Canby people mudo the trip up tho Colnmtiln llhway Sun day. Thn party conaUtod of Mr. und Mra. W. II. Ilulr. Mr. und Mrs. Ed. llradtl, Mr. and Mra. M. J. Io, Mr. und Mrs. William Ktiluht, Mr. and Mrg. D. P. Kowmnn, of OroKon City, Mra. C. A. Wilt, Mlaaea Lornlno Lee and Violet EvunH. Mr. and Mra. L. H. WaiiK, MIbb Mildred Wang, MIhh Stella Hart. Miss Curollno Adams and Mr. Ralph Sev unliy motored to Portland Sunday. Mrs. Hart and Miss Carolino Adiima, both of Portland, iad been week-end giiesta In the Wang homo. Felix Isaacson, of Aurora, was a Con by visitor Monday. E. A. Tdleat left Saturday for Shos hone, Idaho, where he wbb called on biiainra. Mr. C. N. Wait made a -trip to Hie Oregon City dentlat Tuesday. , Mr, (ieorge Allium) and Dow Hutch Inaon, of Portland, und Mra. Hurry Currelt, of NewlH-rg. were u'l gueats of their mother, Mrs. Super, this puat week, Mr. Mack, of Portland, Hpent Tues day with Canby frienda. MIbb lliierm Suell Is spending u few days with Portland relatives. Mr. and Mrs. It. Willlutnaoii mid son Harold, and Mra. Carrie Mulr, of Port hind, were Sunday gueats at the K. A. Priest home. II. II. Howett wua down from 1 lu li bit rd Friday to attend tho gradiiatlnK exerclaos, his sun Molford being a member of tho 11H6 cluas. II. II, Kvana went to Portland Tues day to utteml the Hankers' convi i tliiii, and Incidentally to take In the Koae Festival. Mrs. Hutu, of Purkpluce, who lum In en with her mother, Mra. M. Mup'o, duriiiK her severe illnesB, returned to her home today, nnd took Mra. Maple with her, whero alio will remain until Improved In heulth. Walter Hind . wiib n paBBctiKor to Portland Tuesday afternoon. Harry McCully, of Portland, wu IranaactltiK IiimIiicbh In faulty Mon day. Luster DavlH, who formally attcmloj Hchool In Cunby, and who now live In Vancouver, Waah., was In Canby for commencement week. Kd Maplo, of Miilino, apent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. Maple. Clifford HurgoBs, who litis been working ut Seaside, for .some time, returned to Canity this week. MIhb Violet Evans, of Portland, was a guoat of sevurul days, at tho homo of her aunt, Mrs. W, II, Ilulr. Mrs. W. K. Chetwood, of Portlund, vlalted with her slaters Mrs. Adam Knight und Miss Casale Evans, on Friday nnd Saturday. O. W. Krueger wuh u Portland visi tor for tho week-end. Mlas Henrietta Heck, who Ktadiial ed from tho Canby high Bchool Hi's pBHt weak; returned to her home neur Aurora Sunday. Mtb. E. A. tlelgor and two children, of Scotts Mills, returned to their home Sunday, after a visit of several day. with Mr, und Mrs. .lako QolKer. Mr. and Mri. J. Ix-e Eckersou had aa their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Denial, Mr. and Mrs. Good ing and two sons, William and Paul, Mrs. Erbsland and II. Heck, ull of Aurora, and Mlas Winnie Wlbber, of Turner. 0. W. White made a husltroas trip to Salem Saturday. Ivan Dlnilck, of Woodlturn, was a Canity visitor Friday. Mrs. G. W. White and Mlas Fayetta Johnaun made a trip to (lubbard and Aurora, Sitttirduy, In the "Hub." Miss E. Cackley, who formally taught the Mundorf acltool, la visiting friends In this vicinity. Mlaa Enla Nordhausen, of Marks Prairie, was a Canby visitor Tuesday, Mrs. H. II. Hcwett and cousin, Mrs. I. BY KELSO SCHOOL SCHOOL SUPERVISOR VEDDER TALK8 AND LOWER CLASSES GIVE DUMB-BELL DRILL. KKI.SO, Ore.. June 8. (Special.) A lurge attendance was present at the graduation exercises Saturday night. The dumb-bell drill by the fourth, fifth und sixth grades and the Indian club drill by the advanced grades received much favorable com nient. -Supervisor Hrenton Vedder gave tho commencement address. Tho chairman of tho board, Mrs. Robert Jousrud, delivered the diplomas to the following graduates: Leo .Milton, Until Llud, Marion Harniini, Hugh liar lilaon, Virgil Patterson, George Jous rud, Clyde Harrison und Hesslo Roe. Lust or ull Mrs. Hiirnum gave a talk loyalty of her class and paid a high tribute to the Kelao mothers. Mrs. Harmim lias been principal for tho past two years. Miss Krickson also Iiiib been a loyal co-worker and it Is with hearty wishes for future success that tho people of Kelso see them go to new fields of endeavor. Mrs. Ned Nelaon ga-ve a dinner Sat urday night to tho graduating class, and to Mrs. Hariiuni, MUs Ertckson and Mr. Vedder. Friday Mrs. Darnum took her gradu ates on a trip to Port'und to visit the museum and Peninsula Park. All re ported a splendid tlmo. . A baby girl wna born Wednesday, May Ul, to Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Zim inermutm. othy MelkalilMi-k, Uiiil Shear. Id'ciiuHnti. "Itrl In -Cliurih. Friii 1 1 HIiiKhan. Ilendlng, "Oregon and Agriculture,'' Jennie Tliolllpaol). Pri-i'iitull'i of diploma by Mr. Ubell. Graduating Claim. Grace Peteraon. Jennie Thompaoti, Lllliun Holme. KNle Naati, Fayettii Mlaenbelmer. Hong. "Oregon. My Oregon." by 4 llOOl. The paper. whMi were written by the pupil tbeliiM-lvi-a, fi,'u : Short Review of Our Oregon. Oregon waa named by Jonathan Cur-w-r, a native of Connecticut. In 1778. Ill speaking of the ru.r of tbu Weat, , known lo u a Hie Columbia, he named it the Oregon. No one know where he got the name uhIcm he ntia uudcriitood the name the Indluii gave It. i i'fa-1 H nIu. ... . i.. iw.. m iiwiwii im nuurr lame ft"llf nif" III llliniA tu Oregon and In the aame year Cai-' t f W III P IM KANSAS tillll Gruv Bailed ibmn llu. C,.l,,ml.l. I - l "MllWnU and numed It for hi hip. He claimed all bind drained by (In river for l ull-' ed State. . In Muy, Idol, U-l and ( lurk weiitj to Oregon with a little purty of et-l Hera. In IMO Joliu Jucoli AJtor. aj New ork iiierchuat. organized the Puclflc h'ur Company. Sailing up the: river, they anchored In April. 1811 and selected a Bite for their trading post. They named It Astoria. In 1812, dur ing the war, the pout fell into the hunda of the Hrltli-h. and was named Fort George, lu 1S2I the Hudson Hay Company nciit Dr. John Mclaughlin out to manage Ita Luglneaa. lie was duet. Ml..-. G'.dv and NVHIh Wolf ' lb" - Thuraday evening. an ompanlat, Mlaa Murrl; violin aolo.'''l", ""''''r ,h" 'Hrectlon of Mlaa VHIan Kobblna. aecompaiilat. Nuoml ! M"" l"rr' irt- The high j wnooi orneaira win rurnl.u niuaU-. i There will I vorul ao'oa and read ing by Mia Morrl. MU TownM-nd expert to iiiemi her vacation In Seattle, attending the Wgnhlngton university. MIm Riddle ha rone tn Iji r.mn.ld He told of a meeting at the Hubllm j l0 ,Pnd the time until w-hool shall Ity academy of thou lntrted In i l-Kin again. chunh offaira. Itl.hop Wrkhl was! Mr. It.Hie will tart In alniut a week there. I pon the third day of the con-1 to hi old home In Nebraka. He baa vention Prof. Horner, for Ih aake of J not been bin k for three year He argument. akd III. Imp Wright If.anent lu.t ailllimr al Knn t'rvmiu.n ttublilna; vocal oo, Ml Clifford, companbit, Mr. Knapp. Prof. Horner of Corvalll. addre-eed j the graduailng rlaa. reviewing the in-' vention made alnce the old Portland, high chool wa built In ISM. Iowa Defeata Suffrag. IifS MOI.NES. Iowa. June 6. Vir tually complete unofficial return to night Indicated that the constitutional amendment providing for women suf fnu'e had been rejected by Iowa voters at Monday's primary. I BECAUSE IT'S "DRY" i Lowest OcalU Rata of Any State Explained by Statistician. he did not believe that the day would come when mlrai of Hlb'lcal time would b? a.-lentiflcally expluined; for liiatance. going above the clouds. Illiihop Wright gave the profenaor withering look and replied "Young man. that ia ulnioat nacrllcKi'.'' With in 2j year from that day, HUhop Wriuht'a own aon mounted to height above the clouds and made it possible for other to do so. He told of hi life In Eastern Ore gon, In early day. He was sent to Sublimity academy. He had gone away looking fondly up to his mother but when he returned he looked fondly down upon her head. At fint ahe seemed dazed over tke change, then as he clasKd her in his arms she told horn bow glad she was that one of her family had succeeded In winning I an edncation. He. In the fullness of hla eurly manhood, replied, "Mother, To-ku. Kuu. -"Kansas, with a rate of 0.H lu etch l.dcu population ti.is the lowest deulh rate of uuy stale in the I' nluii. because the people do not ilrinK Honor, because tliey liave uiouey kind, but firm and rnaoluie .ml enough to live rliif aud Uiauae tliij the respect of the people. They culled n,ue Iu,lltJW" " rt,"d of the him "The Put her of Oregon." In 1S34 1 fu"lHu tlant uiuke for snort live Bowel Complaint In India. In a lecture ut one of tho Des Moines, Iown, churches a missionary from India told of going Into the in terior of India, where ho was taken B'ek, that he had a bottle of Cham berluln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with 111 m and believed that H saved his life. This remedy is lined siiccBsfully in India both as a preven tive and cure for cholera. You may know from this that It ran be depend ed up. in for the milder forma of bowel complaint that occur In this country. uotnlimblo everywhere (Adv.) There la more Catnrrh In thl section of Hie country than nil other ulaeaie put to.retlur, and until the Inst faw yi-kra wr.a supposed to be Incurable. For a great mr.ny year doctor pronounced it a local iVj-.e.-.ae ri:ul proncrlbed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local trer.tincnt, pronounced It Incurable. Bcl-rn-e li:; proven Catarrh to be a. consti tutional disease, nntl therefor requlree ronnUtutlonnl t re?. merit. Hull' Catarrh ruro, mnnt:fn -1 by F. J. Chenev ft Co., Toledo, , Ii tho only Conailtu llonnl cur on t j rrirUi t. It I taken In ternally in (lores from in drop to a tea ipoonful. It art directly on the blood inil mucou surface of the svatem. Thev sffer one hundred dollar for any turn It fill to cure. Bond (or circular and testimonial. AiMreaal T. 3. CHEKtT A CO., Toledo, O. Pold rtroHata, Te. Tak Ball'a Family rill for eonatlpatloa. mlBsiona were established by Parson Lee In the Willamette Valley and In 193ti by Marcus Whltlmun at Wailpu. Lee chose hla site ten miles from the present site of Sulem. This was the first real settlement in Oregon. In Junuury, i839, Senator Linn Introduced into Congress a bill to establish a territorial government In Oregon. Hut it fulled to pass. In tho aume yeur Parson Lee went Fust to urge Congress that territorial gov ernment be established. The govern ment then Bent out a party under Churles Wilkes to make a careful In vestigation und report It to the govern ment. He decided that they did not need any provisional government in Oregou In Muy 2. 184:1, the settlers met in Chumpoeg to tuke steps for civil and military protection. When the votes were taken there .were fifty-two for provisional government and fifty agulnst It. The first "organic law" Oregon was made a territory, Joseph In July 5, 1843. On August 14, 1S4S. Orogeon was made a territory, Joseph lne was chosen as governor, Oregon (ity was made the temporary capital. In 1SS6 Uuie Introduced a bill In Con gress for admission of Oregon us a Btate. The hill fulled because of slav ery dissensions. In February, 1S57, Oregon was admitted as a state. The population then was about CO, 000. FAYETTE MINENHIMER, Twilight. Oregon and Agriculture. Oregon Is 'an ugrlculturul state be cause the soli and climate are well r.dnpted to this Industry. Oregon ranks high in the United States in agriculture. Some of the agriculture products of Oregon are wheat, oats, corn, potatoes, apples und small ber ries. Wheat ii grown in tho Willamette valley. It needs a cool climute. Some of the wheat grown in Oregon Is sent to foreign countries, whllo much Is ground Into flour. Much of the flour is used here and some is exported to th) Orient and other foreign ports. Outs is another grain crop and Is cultivated nearly the iaiiie as wheat. Outs need u warm climate. It is used for feed for horses and cattle. Corn Is another important crop In Oregon. It needs a warm climate and moist soil, so it is grown In southern Oregon. It is a useful crop. Some times it is cut for insllnge and other times it Is left until it becomes ripe, then It Is gathered and usd for horse and pig feed. Potatoes are grown in almost every part of Oregon, but mostly in the Wil lamette valley, where many are ex ported and many are used for food. They do best In a moist Boll and mod erate climate. Apples are an lmportunt fruit and are grown In nearly every locality, but are grown more extensively In the Hood River region, Most of the ap ples grown In Oregon are exported. Small berries. Including straw ber ries, raspberries and . loganberries. They are grown In, almost every part of Oregon, but do best in a warm cli mate nnd a randy soil. . Hood River and know how to dodge tbcuu That is the uuswer of W. J. V. In-a con. registrar of the Kansas vital sta tistics bureau, to Suinuel I- Rogers, di rector of the United States bureau of tho census. The government otUctul w rote to Mr. Ltcucon (o gel un explana tion of why the Kansas death rate ta so low. In reply Mr. Deucou wrote: "Kausua is almost wholly uu agricul tural state; there ure only twelve cities In the state of more than luo.ooo popu lation, aud there Is a gratifying ab sence of slum districts lu the cities. A.slde from the southeast comer of the state there Is uo niluliig. "The dcusity of the population tn the state U only 20.7 (tersoug ta the sqtiure mile, and 70.8 per cent of the popula tion reside outside of towns of 2.500 population or more. The climate, while showing extremes of tempera ture. Is usually mild enough to permit much outdoor work and open windows. "Hut it Is to the people themselves that we must look for those minor and subtle qualities that make for better and longer living. Kansas is rich, her per capita wealth Is great and the peo ple are enabled to live well, to clothe themselves properly, to have comforta ble homes and to load their tables with nourishing foods. "Knnsiis Is a prohibition state, and In Kansas prohibition really prohibits I do not menu by this that there is no alcohol consumed In the state, but the absence of the saloon means much to our growing young men. who in the ab sence of the barroom find more health ful pastimes than Uniting In an alcohol laden atmosphere." and Herkely. attending the fair and summer ichuol. The Vernon drug tore waa c limed lut week whl'e the block was being Invoiced. Itoth Mr. Vernon and Mr. Cockrll have sold their drig tore to Huntley Profiler. Mr. Cockrell will have charge of both Block In hla store until the Odd Fellows hull Is built, when the tore will be moved to that bul'dlng. Itoth dmgglita have many friend here. Mr. Vernon will continue to make Molalla his home. The Jeweler. Hurry Harvey, ha moved hla stink from the Vernon atore to the Cockrell store. Wlllard Itohblns ha been suffering from pneumonia the last week. Hla brother-in-law. Mr. Muson. has been also ill at his home, but it la now thought to be only a bad cold. Mra. Muson Is about the same aa ahe haa been. LETTER 10 HEAD STAIOTOLS BASIS Or ACTION COMMUNICATION AND STORY OF AFFAIR IN OREGON JOURNAL ARE QUOTED. ATTORNEY PREDICTS FILING OF TWO OTHER SUITS FOR SLANDER Best for Bilious Headaches. Indigestion quickly develops sick hraduche, biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, gns on stomach, bad breath or some of the other conditions caused by clogged or irregular bowels. If you have any of these symptoms, take a Foley Cathartic Tablet this evening anil you will feel better in the morn ing. W. B. Vandigrlft, Smyrnu, Ga., says: "We find Foley Cathartic Tab lets the best we have ever used for bilious headaches and I am praising them up to a'l my frienda." Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) Hearing by School Board of Charges Made by Mr. Miner Is Not Con sidered Likely1 for Several Different Reasons. Poland Chinas Swine f I BIG TYPE BIG LITTERS BIG BONES BIG PIGS All Sizes. Best Imported Stock. Cheapest Pork Producers. GEO. W. BUCK R. F. D. I OREGON CITY. ORE. Fred J. Tooze, city superintendent of schools, Wednesday filed a $20,000 slander suit against Claude G. Miner, principal of the high school. The ac tion Is the outgrowth of friction de veloped in school administration In the last year and follows an attempt to oust Superintendent Tooze In the court and, later, charges filed against him with the board of school directors. C. Schuebel is attorney for Mr. Tooze. The complaint contains two allega tions, each a separate action for $10, 000. The first is a letter written by Mr. Miner to State Superintendent of Public Instruction Churchill In which charges are made of "unprofessional conduct, the writing of anonymous ob jectionable letters and Immorality.'' In the letter Mr. Miner declares that he Is ready to prove these charges. Newspaper Story Quoted. The second cause of action Is a story in the Oregon Journa', which appeared April 21, alleged to have been based on information furnished by Mr. Miner The story tells of the letter sent by Mr. Miner to the state superintendent of public instruction, and reprints the charges made by the high cchool prin cipal. Tho complaint includes tho en tire Journal story. Livy Stipp, attorney for Mr. Miner, said Wednesday nfternoon that Mr. Schuebel had told him that suits would be filed against Mr. and Mrs. H. B Cartlidge and another action would be Instituted against Mrs. Cartlidge alone. Mrs. Cartlidge is head of the English department of the high school and Is alleged to have made slanderous re marks in a !etter of resignation, while Mr. Cartlidge is said to have prepared "RuUetin No. 1," recently circulated here, which contained charges against Mr. Tooze. May Not Hear Other Charges. Charges prepared by Mr. Miner, ac cusing Superintendent Tooze of writ ing anonymous letters, of unprofes sional conduct and of Inability to hold satisfactorily his position as head of the city's schools are now pending be fore the school board. They were read at a meeting of the board last Thursday 'night and the matter was referred to a committee composed of J. G. Hedges and O. D. Eby, two school directors, to decide on the proper pro cedure. , There Is little likelihood of these charges being heard by the bourd. Mr. Hedges, who Is chairman, leaves Sat urday for New Haven, Conn., to par ticipate In the cluss reunion of Yale university, and Mr. Eby Is out of the city on account of the death of his bro ther and will not return before tho end of the week. The matter Is regarded as too Im portant to be acted upon except by the entire board, and It is understood that a majority of the board believes that the charges contain lltt'e thut would warrant an investigation, as a consid erable part of the subject mutter has been Investigated at different times by individual members of the board. Moreover, attorneys for Mr. Tooze and Mr. Miner are at loggerheads over the legal procedure to be followed, It being contended by Mr. Tooze's at torneys that the charges should be made more specific. The complaint has a tendency to take the whole mutter out of the hands of the school board and throw It into tho courts. Fred Barker, aged about 55 years, died in a Portland hospital Thursday night after a long Illness with a can cer of the stomach. He lived in Ore gon City about eight years and was employed In the Crown Wlllumetce mills. The funeral will be held at the home of C, W. Lynde, 604 East Madi son street, Portland, 12:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. One daughter, Mae Barker, survives. COMMITTED TO THE ASYLUM. Ada Grace Whittulter, aged 31 years, was committed to the state asylum at Salem last Friday by order of the county. court, when It was determined by medical examination that this course was advisable. She is the daughter of Samusl Whituker, who resides on King street, Mllwaukle. CLARA HALL WILL PROBATED A petition for the probate of the will of the late Mrs. Clara C. Hall, who died May 28, was filed in the probate department of the county court Thurs day by her husband, W. G. Hall. She leaves an estate, consisting of real and persona property, valued at $2450. How to Get Rid of a Cold. Summer colds are serious. Read how C. E. Summers, Holdredge, Neb., got rid of his: "I contracted a severe cough and co'd and could hardly sleep. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and the very first dose relieved me. I took a second dose before go ing to bed and can truthfully say I did not cough all night. Hy using as di rected the next two days my cough was entirely cured and I give Foley's Honey and Tar full credft for my speedy recovery." Foley's always soothes and hea's. Children love It. Jonea Hrug Co. (Adv.)