itmm OREGON CITY ENTEKPKI
S
44 444
The Wathly tnUrartM
U worth Ih price. Cam-
par II wit cihar anal
than subscribe.
:4
1OI1KION CITY KNTKIM'IilSK, KIM DA V, Al'dl'ST 1h, I'M.;.
ISTAtLISHID 1U
i
f If TUTM VI AR-N, JJ.
BIG ICE PALACE
18 TOO SHALL TO
HI
I ID
IE CROWD
THNtC TMOUSANO MIAN BHIIf
TALK BV NOMINEE AT OVER
fLOW MEITINO.
STRONG flU 0 CCONOKV AID
mcuwcovuiMi:
COURT STOPS SALE
OF 73,000 BRICKS
JUDGE CAMPBELL CHANT! TAV
OF EXECUTION IN CAtI
FROM SANDY DISTRICT. .
Chart I. Hugh Daclarta Aminun
Indualry Nd Protection Aftar
War in Curopa I ndd Ad
ministration CntldMd
I'llllTUMi. Aug 10. irtiiiial.)
Twctta Ibuuauiid pi-Mou lltciitvucd
Id fharle KvaiiB Hughe, Republican
t aiidldal fur the nation highest of
lice, aa ha Ui'Uoiiik ! the Democratic
administration ami laid hare many uf
IK fallurea lu lite up tu the lUxlxva
made In Oiltnldo u( the building
over larva tbousaud uiura (Muauui
were eaer but unablo lu Mill admle
Inn. Tu tbeae. tiovcmor lluithea
made a (hurt addreae before entering
the large atadluui.
At aoveu o'rlmk the door of (lir
(jugv r palace were iloacd, all Beat
were taken, and many were stumllng.
McKlroy'e band entertained tha largo
actiihlaKe with ialriotli' ulectlom
At H 17 Mr. and Mra Hughe entered
the hiilldlug, preceded by a large corl-
ago of police and detective appointed
tu safeguard thn notable vlnltor.
The nmainiil Ibn furmrr Juatlce
1 tin ti-rii hand l the law collided
with aoinr 7J.OOO l.tli In the rln nil
iiiiirt her Monday and with Ilia In
rt liable rult.
Tha la prevailed and by iiIkIiI lb
.I tMiu bihk were Hid up light al llx
trr Hlalluu In Clai aalliaa count), un-
drr tha tiTitia uf an Injunction limed
by Judna Campbell In lbs suit of lb
I li li im llilih t Tile Co. e K. M
Morgan. II r. Ilooier. Mllo ('. King,
and J K. Poiucruy, defendaiita.
The romplaliit, lllrd Monday, aiked
for a restraining order againM Ilia de
riiiiUiila. preii-iilliig further dltrl
tin t ton. sale or Ireimfer of tha brl l,
large- pert uf !ihh i-ru alraady
loaded 1)11 till' rail at HiMiier Htutloti
preparatory In hliinrnt. Tha liijunc
Hull ault la Ibn oiilxrowtli of a former
tilt analiial Ilia l'nliiifl Hrb k It Tile
'o. beralll II. V. limner aned for
earnltiKa of hln aon title employed
by the Intra roinpaliy. Of the other
defeiiiluliU, romeroy la the Jimtb a of
pcae at Handy, V. M. Morituii la
leced tu have aeled aa roliatabla and
Mllo ('. Kin, uf (irenham, aa attor
ney for Hooter. All are made party
defendaiita.
Tha former autt mcurred In Jiiatlc
I'limeroy a ronrt at Kundy. JiidKineiit
and enHiillon Uaiied aKulnat thn
brick I'oinpany and ihu wile of the
brlrk waa proteedlnx when tha ilr
roll rourt railed a, halt Monday. The
apti-IMc rharKi-a In the Injunction coin
plaint arc that Conntabln Morgan bad
no authority to art nfdclully; that bo
bad filed nu bond and had not taken
tbn oath of office aa by law required;
EX-
PROPRIETOR
OF HOTEL BELLE
L
EAVES
OREGON
ATTOftNCV JOHN ITIVINION
TllIPMONIt GLADSOME WORD
TO JUDGE J. U. CAMPBELL.
J200 BONDS DEPOSITED HERE
THIS WEEK ARE LETT BEHIND
Man Thraa Tlmn Convlctad en Liquor
Cnarga. Who Waa Actually Plac
d In Jail Flrtt Tlmt Laat Wifk,
Flata From Dry Law.
i.n.e inio antni. ma i rou iiroaa lonn ,, ,B ,v). ull( nlp,y m.de;
lth a at-ady and vm lferoua applauav , ,.otI1(.ry ,h,.r,.Mfll.f refuaed tu al
lil.h did not aubalde until long after ; ,w .p,,,,,, ,m ,,. ,nj , iUy
Mr. lluKh. had rea. hed thn platform. . ()f eru0 ,j lhllt defendaiita
It aa a wonderful and thrilling dem - ihtreiiMn begun to aril thn brick, and
i.natratloB. Home cheered. "'""X did aell a part of the orUltml 73.000
wniMien, mo aomen riino lo moir ieei,.,h tern levied iiim.ii
('. A. Hheppard and Carlton K
Hu'inrr. of Portland, brougbt tb In-
Junction proceeding". Judge Cainp-j
neii maueu ine injiiucimn nremraining
further aal of tha brlrk and ordered
Jnntlce futnvroy to prepare ad file
hla tranavrlpt of appeal to the circuit
rourt.
OFFICERS OF 3
COUNTIES
HUNT
F
2 CONVI
T
nnd waved their hundkerrhlefa. Many
flaga were teen waving entltualaatlcal
ly, and through It all. Mr. Ilugbea
k!imnI with a broad kiiiIIh beaming
over hla face.
Tti meeting waa opened by Charlea
I.. McNury, clmlnnuu of the llepiilill
inn State Central rommlttue, who
Mild that thla waa (be aerond tcntl
inoiilul of respect IvndiTed Mr.
I IiikIikh during tlio dny. The third,
Mild Mr McNury. would be reglatert'd
at thn polio In November. Thin atatu
ineiit again brougbt the crowd to It
li-rl nnd after aevernl mlnutea of
i herring, air. McNury Introduced Gov
eruor Wllhycoiiibe.
Governor Introducea Hughta.
"We rejidce In hnvlng with un todny
thn gnuiteat leader nnd (ho gn'Mteiit
ktateamiui In America. TIiIn country
iii'oiln a leader, necdit n Htuleamun,
needn a l-lncoln and thia mutt In with
iih tonight.'1 With (licao ri'tmirka Oov-ei-nor
Wlthyrombp Introduced the
aiiciiker of thn evening.
Mr. Hughea (iHned hla upcecli by
expreHalnx hla profound appreciation
of (he wonderful rix'cptlon he hud
been given In Portland. "You iniike
mc feel like un adopted hod of Ore
gon," he tnilcl. He told (be uudleiicn
how he had enjoyed the tide over thn
Columbia river blgliwny and mild that
It Hiirpiuutod liny highway In thin conn
try or Kuropo.
"I um here an tho reprenentatlvo of
a reunited Itepuhllciin party," Kiild Mr.
Ihmhea. "It la not only reunited but
Ik reconiMicriiled lo efficiency."
Difficult Problema Ahead.
Thla twentieth century la not Mm
. i I I I r l 1
inn .UHi. r.uropo nan ,,. . ,. :.. ,wo cl)uvlctH who tHnll,etl from
IIIO IIIHIHl 111 Ull 1IWIIII llillllitl. iiii
ESCAPED PRISONERS ARE ON
THEIR WAY NORTH FROM
SALEM FLAX FIELD.
BRIDGES, RAILROADS AND MAIN
HIGHWAYS ARE CLOSELY WATCHED
At Early Hour Thla Morning Duo Were
Believed to Be In Northern Ma
rion County Net Being ap Id ly
Extended.
I CliarlcK Drown nnn Leopold Werter,
Krll T. Iloyaen, three (lince con
ili ted In the Clai kauiaa county i Ir
cult court oil liquor charge, ha
left the alula, aecordliif In word tele
phoned by hla attorney, John Htevru-
miii, of Portland, to Circuit Judgo
Campbell Tburaduy,
lloaen la on hla wuy to California
lo run away from Oregon prohibition.
Incidental)-, he la alwi leaving behind
I. 'no man dt-poaii-d with Count)
Clerk lia M. Harrington, eitructed
from the ei Mllwauklo hotel proprie
tor, Monday by order of Circuit Judge
Campbell.
Aa a aourre of ronaiunt worry I toy
aen ranked ae high In the mlnda of
Cluckamaa county peace offlcerg. And
It may be added, the aherlff and tho
district attorney have done the beat
to worry Hoyaen aa well. ,
Karly thla year Hberlff Wllaun and
a force of deputlea awooped down on
the Hotel Hello, found over 40 bottlca
of auMirtt-d Ibjuora, and anented the
proprietor. He waa convicted before
Juetlre of the I'ence Hlevera ou
churge of violating the prohibition law
and appealed. In the circuit court,
after the Jury waa out 24 houra, Hoy
aeu waa convicted again, eentenced to
pay a I .'.00 fine and the coata. He
waa alao given a alx montha Jull aen-
teuce, but Judgo CatnpU'll auaputided
tho Jull lenience on condition that he
pay tha fine and roata. tlntrlrl At
torney Hedgea prepared a rout bill
which la a i-IurhIc In the court rec-
orda of the year, aa it Included every
pimalble item. Hue und coats totuled
$u02.&0,.
Aiiotht-r condition of lloyaen'i iaro1e
wuh that he tuuat Htuy away from
Cluckuinna county. Ijist Wrdneadny
night Sheriff Wilson caught lloynon
in Mil w ankle und for the flrnt time
In hla llfo Hoyacn waa actually put
behind tho bura. Monday of thla week
Judge Campbell released Itoynen un
der 1-00 bonda until tho court had
time to Inveatigiite tho cane. The
court thought that Hoynen might have
nilKuuderHtood tho conditions of his
parole und that he broke it uninten
tionally. ,
To what part of California Iluyson
Ik bound, local authorities do not
know. Aa ono declared, ull that they
dCHlre In Hint he Rtuy in tho Bouthern
xtitte.
'a'.- t
Hi t '
-V- iT V
It' purr
m
The Kiilerprlne prex-nta (inluy one
uf the rounly'a l-t known i-ltUeiia,
who la known up and down thla fair
alate aa (iworge (. llroDel. He la
flrnt a aucrraiifiil attorney, and be
tween tlmea he dabbb-i In pollllre, and
la now candidal for repreaentatlve
In Ihn leglalature from Cliukumiu
county on the Krpuhlhan ticket. Mr
llroanrll arrved 13 yari In the atatn
aenale, and waa president of that
auguat body. He haa a beautiful home
at Concord Station, and hi friend
have known biro to admit a atrong
admiration for the live uf Lincoln
and Napoleon. "Our George" ablnea
aa an orator and la In great demand
at Fourth of July celebrations and
other public affalra. He I clever and
reaourceful lo la aa well lo polltlca.
but love the latter bent, l-ong year
ago he led the fight In the aeiiatn for
tha lubmUalon of the Initiative and
referendum amendment to the consti
tution of the atate. Ill name la being
whlapered aa possibility for speaker
of Hie next house of repreaentativea.
and If he get the Job. the other 08
members will know there I a presld
lug officer over that anKemblage.
HAN IS INJURED 'SHERIIT AND DEPUTY lOREGOIISOLDIERS
AS MOTORCYCLE
III
AND A O CRASH
JAKE GARLICK IB CUT BY PIECES
OF BOTTLE BROKEN BV
HIS FALL.
CAPTURE .Iff, 18;
COHPAHS t
OFFICERS HOLD WIDE ASSORT
MENT OF PLUNDER AS EVIDENCECONFESSION
TENTH AND MAIN CORNER SCENE
Of ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Other of Two Motor Smah-up Occur
Nr Mllwauklo When 0-lvr Lee
sent Hold on SUtnnj Wheel
to Pick Up Peach.
Kay I'et wilil. aged IK years, la In
the Clurkama county Jail sod hi
to companions are being sought by
Hie authorltlea of both Clai kamaa and
Multnomah counties for a aerie of
petty rohberte through the northern
part uf the county
Young I'ctiold. who lived on Kr-d
erlcka street. Portland, haa told bis
part In the affair, but claims that the
other men, more experienced than he
were thn leaders. Haturday, the day
of hla capture near Clackamas station
by Sheriff W'llson and Deputy Kro,
waa hla first day with the other two,
he declares.
The sheriff and hla deputy epeut a
busy afternoon Haturday on the track
of the three men. They finally did
locate them In the Clackamas dlntrlct.
Two autoinolillo Occidents In one
night, bringing the total fur three days
up to four, gives Haturday the record
for the week. One man. Jake Oarllck.
head mechanic for Miller t Parker.
la ailfrerlfir frnrn iteeri nil ,n kin ' hut I'etziilfTa rmtifibnlnn mtm- th rt
leg and from a guxh on hit head an) 'leers coming and ran. The sheriff
a rerult, but others Involved In the tired couple of shots lo an effort
aceldenta escaped unhurt. i to atop them, but the noise of the fire-
Mr. tJurllck waa riding to hla home ,rm on,' n,de ,De tw the faster.
In OladMtone about 7 o'clock Saturday VHttAH look tha offlcert to the
night when hla moton-yclo collided J,Iun,',r ' he day. roll of poultry
DRIVER JUMPS WHEN
AUTO DASHES DOWN
STEEP SOT HILL
E. M. KELLOGG SAVES SELF FROM
SERIOUS INJURY WHEN CAR
GOES OVER FENCE.
flux field near Sulcm Tuesday morn
i lux, a re believed to ho headed north-
erica imiHt llnd ItHcir. Do not Hiip-
Poko inni wo Ko.iiK . ... ".wuru and tho officers of threo cotm
eHy time ut tho cohcIuhIou o tho hu- co.0)criUlllK wth mxnU from
ropenn struKKlo HocuttHO of tho com- , )0nIltlirv nro on ur ?ril1
pennon ...u. ... ....... ... .,.,, moM nre kM,wn l0 lfl B()mi).
huh c miry .mini ...... ... .".wnoro hotweon tho Chomuwu Indian
mom nun -un pel. ... ... . , m,ll()0, un(, wllBonv,,0i )0,,ut,.B lulve
Tho Urlff quosllon received cotiHld-, ,l(,()M Btulonod of , ro1(,H
erublo attention from Mr. H..K bos Ho n m B of
re.,,1 tho plank In tho liamorrn lc ; p ut- lg
form of 1912. Which p ...lit tenr eu ,i
ucroHs tho
inn iiinunmoiiuu i c..... ... ... .-- vi,notto ut WllBonvlllo.
4 1 ..... .i i . Intru rut' ii in mi it . . ..
..mm.. .....7 ... ...w up to l:ao o'clock this morning
only and that tho coiihi tutlo.t o uto W()r(, m b()pn
rocolvod that tho
cnttnii Huuoi. pn.uii.i.. . .. . ..... .... (.ollVi.:tH hud boon loontod, or Hint ovou
liny Olttor purpom.. ... ,.-...,.- , rf,(.ori, oll tlll,lr tru )m(j boi!n
tlon Of tno coilHtltui.oii, no oeemr.-.i ... M) l() flJ a ,lef1,t0 t.lce , ,,
bo wrong. : shorlff Roovoa of WiiHliliiKton cotm-
"Wo imiHt huvo protectlvo tariff," ty wna on tho chnso Tttosduy aftor
bo Hiild, nt ono point of his dlHcuttHlon 00lli vlHtt.tiiK Wllsonvlllo, llutovlllo
and UKuIn ho wild: "I bollovo In n pro- UUI HOvonil nonrby towns In WiibIi-
toctlvo tarirf. I prnmlHo nu iiiun pro- tnKtoii county.
lection to got tho best of his follow-, ab tho convlctu doHortnd tholr crow
mnn, but promlHO protection tor Am- at the flux field, tho ponltontlnry
erlcnn Induslrlos In tho uIihoiico of u gllttr,g oponod flro and Worter Is bo
Kuropcan war." The rt-murk cuUboiI Uoved to huvo horn wounded. Doth
nppluiiHe whlih lusted for Hevrul inln- Mien urn bellovd to bo doHpornto, nnd
utes. The Domocruts upon tuklnn of- shorirf Hoevs prdlctod TtiPBduy nlh'lit
flto linn declurod tlmt a protective tar- willa st Wllaonvllle that If Wornor
iff was unconstitutional, but now they could secure, poRnesHlon of a ruu, ho
say nothing of the unconstitutionality . would not ho tnken without bloodshed,
of tho protective tariff, said Mr. 'erter wus sent to tho stato- prison
Hughes. 'They are afruld to (IIbcubs from WushliiKtoii county.
It." assorted tho sponkor.
Mexican Situation Dlacussed. 8ALEM. Or., Aug. 15. rtrown was
The Mexican situation also came in- rocolvod ut the prlHon first In 1908
for its share of (IIhcuhbIou and Mr. from Multnomah county charged with
HucIiob did not mince words In point- larceny In a store. At the time of IiIh
Ing out the errors of tho present ad- arrest ho received a bill lot from the
ministration In handling it. He re- pistol of Purole Oflcer Joe Ko!lor, then
viewed the Vera'Cnif. Incident and a member of the Portland police,
told how tho prosent administration Urown escaped from tho prlHon In
hud gone there to force a salute. Hu-( 1912 and wag brbuglit back tho fol
erta, ht said wns about (o receive a lowing January,
shipment of ammuntlon at Vera (Tut. I Werter wns serving from two to
This government wished to prevent five year' for burglary and was re-
' ' coived from 'Washington county In
(Continued on Page 4). 1914,
TWO NEW TEACHERS
NAMED BY BOARD OE
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
MISS LORENE PARKER AND MISS
LOLA KUNS ELECTED JANI
TORS GIVEN RISE.
Three teachers were elected by tho
school board Tuesday night to fill va
cancies, two of them In the high
school. MIbb l.orcno A. Parker, a
graduate of the Oregon Agricultural
College, was elected Instructor lu Bew-
Ing ut the high school at a salary of
$S, and MIbm I.oln Kuns wns chosen
to fill a vnenncy caused by tho resig
nation of Marvin 13. Turner, of Glad
stone, who has taken a position as
instructor In manual trultiing work In
the West Mnn and Willamette schools
at an advanced salary. MIhb Kuns
will receive u salary of $75 a month,
and will assist In the science and com
mercial departments. - Misa Lillian
HolBworth, who taught In the Barclay
school grades Inst year, wns re-olected.-The
school board increased tho sal
aries of tho Janitors from $50 to $0
per month. Tho increnso applies to
Herman Vtiormann, Janitor of the
Rnslhuin building; Frod Erickson, of
tho llnrcluy building, and George T.
Johnson, of the high school building.
If. A. Rayl, assistant Janitor at the
high school, will receive $110 a month,
an increase of $5,
The purchase of a lathe with elec
tric motor attachment for the manual
training department, and of a baloptl-
con was authorized. Contracts for
painting the exterior of the Eastham
building and improving the grounds
around the high school building were
ratified. J. A. Roake, newly-elected
member of the school board, attend
ed hla first meeting.
E. M. Kellogg, u bill collector, with
office In (ho Heaver building, narrow
ly escaped deuth or serious injuries,
und his car was badly dumaged Thurs
day when (he chains on the car slip
ped off und the machine went off
the Singer hill road. Kellogg Jumped
and the machine hit upside-down on
the Southern Puclfic tracks.
Mr. Kellogg was coming down Sin
ger hill when the chains slipped off
Ho first tried to drive the car along
the edge of the road, aiming to bring
the car (o a stop ugulnst the rock
with an automobile driven by J. V.
Swan, 233 East Eighteenth street.
Portland, ut tho corner of Tenth and
Main streets, making that corner the
acene of two automobile tmasbups
thla lutntner.
Tho niotorcycllki can led bottle
(on which be fell, causing a deep faah
on hi leg, and a cut on bit head. He
yond theae ruta and minor bruise
and scratches he escaped acrtoua In
jury. He waa taken to the offices of
the I)r. Mount and his wound were
dressed by Dr. Frank Mount.
lloth the autoinolillo and the m
torcycle were going north on Main
ktreet and the two collided when the
auto turned to go east on Tenth and
on up Singer hill. The automobile
w as blood bespattered and only slightly
dumaged, while the motorcycle was
broken In several places.
The other automobile accident oc
curred In the northern part of the
county. The driver of the machine
lessened his hold on the steering wheel
to pick up a peach on the teat beside
hliu and the car tipped over. No
one was injured, and the car allghtly
damaged.
Sheriff Wilson and Deputy Sheriff
Frost passed the machine soon after
the accident. Tho driver gave his
name as John Pagen. while the num
ber of the car Is 10,017, and according
to the registration of automobiles th?
machine of that number Is owned by
I). M. Glover. 150S East Nineteenth
street, Portland.
There has been an unusual number
of automobile ccidents in Clackamas
county during the last four days.
Wednesday night a car rolled off the
Pacific highway south of New Era,
and four, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fish,
their daughter, Miss Amy Fish, and
Miss Edith Johnson, were Injured
Thursday night there was a collision
on tho Eighty-second street road and
two teachers who were returning from
a trip up the Columbia river highway-
wire, a bicycle wheel, old clothing, a
horse collar and other article. The
three are alleged to have broken Into
a houm- on the Cbarlea Clarke place
at CUckania by forcing a padlock.
Sheriff Wiiaon and Deputy Frott
searched the wood In the Clackamas
district and watched road leading
back into Portland for the two who
LiJIllfEAT
Ml O fl !P
NO SICKNESS WHATEVER, SAYS
ENTERPRISE WRITER, BUT
MORE MEN NEEDED.
COMPANY C CCS 52 EICRUnS;
ORICON CITY LANDS ONLT ONE
Second Oregon Troop Arrive Auguat
I at Imperial Btach Afttr Un
eventful Trip South and VI. t
to Other Town.
IMPERIAL llEACIl. Cat., Auc 11.
(Special.) After a long wait the
Oregon recruit that left Clackamas
August S arrived at Imperial Heath
Friday morning at 11 o'clock an t were
aalgued to their companies. The trip
from dackamaa to the border was
uneventful, aevrral itops were made
to eierclae the men. At San Diego the
troop train waa transferred from the
Santa Fe to the San Diego and Ari
zona tracks, which delivered the men
at Palm City, three mile from the
Imperial ramp. The men marched the
remainder of, the way, arriving lo
camp lo time to be aaalgoed to their
squad and to wain up tor the mid-
escaped, but were unable to find them i da'r meM
All three are believed to be residents, The new recruits were ushered Into
of Portland.
1500 SHIPMENTS
FROM WET STATE I
ARRIVE IN JULY
7,600 COMMON CARRIER AFFI
DAVITS ISSUED HERE SINCE
FIRST OF YEAR.
u-rII nil the eiisl sldn nf Hie rnml
Tho machine, however. Eot tievond his I lrlv'n b' Franlt E. Albright
control nnd Kellogg lumped Just as ( "'"I''l 'h another machine, were
the machine started its dive off the
road.
The machine, known about town as
"Old Doc Yak," was wrecked.
WOMEN HE PLEDGE
TO
Injured
Dr. Edward Schoor. of Hubbard, re
ported Saturday night that Mr. Fish
was entirely out of danger, but he
still feared infection of the deep
wounds on Miss Fish's leg. Mrs. Fish
too. he said, was not entirely out of
danger.
PARTY VOTES TO PUT FORTH
BEST EFFORTS IN TWELVE
SUFFRAGE 8TATE3.
COl.OHADO SrilINGS, Col., Aug.
11. Tho National Woman's party, in
executive conference hero, pledged it
self today to use its best efforts lu tho
12 equul suffrage states to defeat the
Democratic candidate for president;
congratulated the Progressive, Prohi
bition and Socialist purtles on their
indorsement of suffrage for women by
national action, and commended the
poHitlon of Charles Evans Hughes, tho
republican nominee.
The statement of policy was con
talned in three resolutions uuani
mously adopted, setting forth the at-
tltttdo of tho Woman's party: First.
with respect to the Democratic party;
second, with respect to the Progres
sive, Prohibition and Socialist parties,
and finally upon tho announced gtand
of Charles E. Hughes upon natlonnl
equal suffrage.
REPUBLICAN NINE WINS.
EFFORT BEING MADE
TO ANNUL A DIVORCE
TO GIVE BABY NAME
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HEDGES
PREPARES TO FILE MOTION
IN ROSSI CASE.
ABUSE OF ONE DRY LAW CLAUSE '
LOCATED, BELIEVES THOMAS BURKE
Deputy District Attorney Intimate
Grand Jury Will Probe Sale of
Spirits by Drug Store Rail
road Aid Officers.
State Humane Society establishes
retreat for sick and disabled horse
near Portland.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. The an
mini house baseball game went Repub
lican today by a score of 18 to 13. It
was the first Democratic defeat in
four years.
FARMER UNDER PEACE BOND.
S. S. Doutz, a Hazella farmer, was
placed under peuce bonds Friday by
Justice of the Peace Slevers. Fritz
Hultberg, another farmer living on the
west side of the river, signed the com
plaint alleging that on August 6 and
again on August 8 Bouts threatened
him.
During July nearly 1500 thirsty citi
zens of Clackamas county received
their little "nip" from Hornbrook and
other busy California life-saving sta
tions, according to the affidavits filed
with the county clerk during the last
few days.
The July affidavits are almost dou
ble those of any previous month, und
number over one-fifth of the total
filed since the prohibition law went
into effect To date 7,600 affidavits
have been issued the common car
riers, while almost 2,100 have been
given to county druggists by the clerk,
the latter being used to register alco
hol sales for "medical, pharmaceuti
cal and scientific" purposes,
Deputy District Attorney Tom A
Hurko, who with County Clerk I. M
Harrington, has been checking up the
affidavits, is of the opinion that there
has been an abuse of the law in the
alcoholic sales and Monday intimated
that several cases would be taken be
fore the next grand jury
According to District .Attorney
Hedges, t tie railroads and express
companies have co-operated in every
way with his office in an effort t't
keep within the law, and in all doubt
ful cases have obtained advice re
garding the holding up of shipments.
The county drug stores, too, have
freely sought advice regarding the al
coholic sales nnd the abuse of the iaw
has been on the part of the patrons.
In dozens of cases, upon advice from
the district UTtorney's office, alcoholic
sales have been refused, but the drug
District Attorney Gilbert U. Hedges
is preparing a motion which will proo-
ably be, filed before the end of this
week in the circuit court tn annul the
Itossi divorce, granted tu tho local
court three years ago, In order to
give u child born since, a name.
Early tills week District Attorney gists' great trouble comes in selling
Hedges asked Multnomah county of-1 to strangers. Several of the comity
ficials to forward him affidavits from druggists, however, have failed to
CnmiUo Rossi, the father of the child, j send in their July affidavits, which
and Judge Jones ns a base for the nio-j are due at the clerk's office on the
tion. The motion to set aside the do-1 10th of the month, under penalty of
cree will allege fraud. I a fine.
The divorce annulled, little baby j
Rossi will have a father in the eyes of i BODY TO BE BURIED HERE,
the law and Mrs. Rossi, who has ex-; -
pressed her determination never to J Myers &. Brady, local undertakers
live with Rossi again, will have to get
another divorce.
The Rossis und their buby. which
was born some months uftcr the kick of a horse, have received word
i
camp by the Third Oregon band, and
three rousing cheers front their com.
rauea assured them that their pret
ence waa more than appreciated, for
a few familiar faces on the border
makes It seem mors home-like.
Company C received 62 of the re
cruits; Company A, 24, and a smaller
number went to each of the remaining
companies. Company Q of Oregon
City received but one Sam Stonacker
of that city.
Troop Ready for War.
The new camp at Imperial Beach is
now complete, everything being In
shape for a long stay on the border
Every convenience has been prepared
for the men. Asldo from the ocean,
another luxury has been added by the
move, a shower bath for each bat
talion. All water mains and sewer
lines have been laid, leaving no hard
labor to be done. The camp is like
a little city, cleaned aLi Inspected
daily to prevent dirt and disease. All
equipment necessary for the trops
has been issued. They are now ready
for action should it come.
A thorough test of the regiment's
perfectness was made last night when
Colonel McLaughlin ordered them out
for a night problem. The call came
a short time before taps and the men
fell in almost automatically. It was
a beautiful night for a skirmish, a full
moon illuminating the Mexican trop
ics. The soldiers slipped out of camp
almost unobserved, save by a few who
had been forewarned. Orders were
whispered along the line by the com
manders; the commands were obeyed
without question, and the lines seemed
to move as if guided by an unseen
hand. After a. quiet march of three
miles word was passed down me line
to form for a charge. It was hut
minutes until the whole regiment was
abreast the supposed enemy. Although
the men could not see their leaders
they were guided by whispers that
were passed along from man to man.
A lone whistle from the rear sent
them to the charge. The move was
made to test the ability of the men
in an emergency call. Considering the
training the Oregon soldiers, and the
length of time they have served in
actual duty, they did well. In fact,
the attack was made with perfectness.
None in Company III.
Company G has had no sickness
whatever. All of the men are In per
fect health, resulting from good care
and camping out of doors. Here,
where a continual breeze from off the
ocean keeps the air astir and the sun
never ceases to shine, one has no
trouble seeking sleep. Although the
day keeps you wide uwake, the night
brings what some people travel from
pole to pole to find.
Some attractions other thun the Y.
M. C. A. tent, baseball games, boxing
matches and swimming, have been
added to the camp. One of them be
ing a kangaroo court. Some time be
fore the court was formed men who
desired to announce their candidacy
did so, and ample time was allowed
during which time to solicit votes.
Of course, there is no salary attached
to the offices, but the honor of being
an office holder among 1400 men es
pecially those of a kangaroo court
Is an honor to itself.
Soldiers Own Cases.
After a campaign of several days an
woman secured a divorce from her
husband, appeared in court early this
week.
Mrs. Rossi stated ou the stand that
she had lived with Rossi after secur
ing a separation because afraid to ton. They went on to Spokane, in-
leave him
She refused to remarry Rossi even
to give her child a name, although
pressed by Judge Jones and Sheriff
Hurlburt, of Multnoaiah county.
Successful action by the state will
who have been holding the body of
A , ' i 1 1 . . . - Tl . I . 1 -n . . .1
Hiniiir nuiuwaier, uie iu-ear-oia uoy .,,, h.,, iDm(,Q n r,nin
wno was Kti.eu nere July H by thetattorney ot PortluI1Ui waa eIected to
the Judgeship, while C. W. Garland,
another Portland attorney, was elected
to the Job of prosecuting attorney, and
H. Gilbert, sheriff. Several cases of
importance, such as bootlegging, gam
bling, etc., has come before the at
tention of the court. Of course, the
charges were preferred on hearsay,
and a witness must swear the way the
court deems best for a conviction or
else the witness himself is brought to
time. And it's a three to one shot
from his parents, now In Spokane, to
bury the body in Mountain View ceme
tery. The Rainwater family was on
Its way from the Oregon coast to Spo
kane when the lad was killed near Bol-
tending to send later for the body of
their son. However, another child
has died since and the family is un
able to stand the additional expense
of sending the remains of the boy to
the eastern Washington city, at least
insure that the child has a name, j at present
(Continued on Page 4).