.-, i . ' Th only dally newspaper be twoan Portland and Salem ; clrco- lata In ovary section of Claska- maa County, with a population of 30,000. Aro you an advertiser ' ns fop the Morning will be received for )ad time at a special - In your order today IMflt of ld"w prlot. MORNING ENTEiPKDSE i No. 15 OREGON CITY, OUEflON, WEDNESDAY, JANUAUY 25, 1911. Per Week, 10 Cexts IIH .I ROAD BILL ZSO MAC ASSOCIATION Mt At WXJ CSSjTHROUQ COMMIT TtS3 It CHANOtD. h'OHID limit power ' i'l ' "'v.--, amission Mutt tarvo py i Commlaalonap MOOO and Havo Cupsrvlslon. VCtw Jan. 14. (Hpl.) Tbe I or B-nate bill 41 oo arrl h W f ' today and Id lha U U ( " ! ; ed Association ma f 1 Uoud. Wblla It passed U7 .r Y committee of the Ml f I Comber of amendment v alon arose over the ' igbway board. In tbo M IMmIck, of t hla ooun J UBastlon. Ho declared f-tho Senate that tho Y'it. were fathered by " fjan. automobile men an of a trunk lino I'a :)ect. 4 If thea moaaurea aro fit tho movea of tbo pa to put tho county "through at tbo laat iSlted JUmlck. "The lp' tho money ahould to aay on tbla. I want f In tho farming com f . B who havo been dig V tbo laat 60 yearo I -' . .'ioy aro not entitled to .Jon. Hhould tho-road V tntomitlle men doml- r here? If tbla bill la Tt that tho people will m against and defoat Utt) relation bltla hum 7t more money than 1 You will create a jrion. and because tho and tho automobile J clever aa politician a It, they will dominate U poor policy to create wion at thla lima Wo ling of tho extravagant 'VS of other commissions - Uaro on tbo Henato floor otatementa that have i Senate to a realisation 1 that aro going on, ana w9 Treat a commission, J powers to handle money, i f Ma, whan wo ahould at I then commlaalona and - Urea?" tfctnended provldaa for f of three member a, ap Governor and to aervo . Thla board la to select jr at I40j a year, to .JL aupervlalon. Tbo com x fSlre "ball be at Salem, d by Dimlck tho aa Jmw $100 month. ;:itrols SEA BiATOR LODGE PE THAT COMBINA fATTERt IN THEIR JDS ON OCEANS. )N. Jan. 14 Adrocat 1 of tho ocean mall aub W Iyxlue today, In a I that tho tranaporta 1n Rood a to forolRu "Je control of a truat Jlp ownerm. r combination control a 1 tbo raclflo and In tho tirade and that It baa Iht ratoa. M If enacted Into law 1 would put tho com- bualneaa ao far aa It Unerlca. yt permitting It to con. Senator, "wo aro pay. ollara a year mora for yOda than are other ha ir tbo coat of our Indir wlna; ouraeivea to b Mlnat by tbla foreign t 1ING OF PAST i fc. .'.A-.v,'.-i-!..-L. . ':l Var la oon ncl the now rtd. Why not practlee )rny during the now year Jvantaga of AT CLEAN UP SALE, aplanlah your wardrobe Snj of nearly one-half. . le la reduced. It will pay )lgo- O IT NOWI Br othef s itIVE CLOTHIERS ' Like Othora and Main Sa. . - - APPLE MEN MEET, fruit Qrowere In the Northweet Will Form Union. fORTLANI), Or., Jan. 24 (Spl,)-r-Orchard men from throe Htatea of Oreicnii, Wnablnaton and Idaho met In convention In thla city today to con- alder the'qneatlon of for ni lug an or- Kanliallon to perfi ct the molhoda of marketing fruit, eapeclally applea, In thla North went fount ry. All tlio coun tlua In thla part of the fltate were well repreaonted and there waa much en Ihualnatii dlaplayed A permanent or ganliatlon will be perfected. Clacka maa county waa well repreaented. TRYING TO RUSH THINGS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. (8pl.) Tbo llouao committee on rulea will meet tomorrow and determine Juat bow the contoat for the Panama Canal Kxpoalilon ahull be tought out In Con greaa. Han Kranclaco la aaklng for a It lenient Tburaday but Now Orleana wanta a delay. Han Franclaco peoplo claim It la fear of defeat tbat leada New Orleana to want more time. FKUIT AND PRODUCE UNION MEETS FRIDAY OBJECTS AND AIMS OP UNION TO BE EXPLAINED INVITATION TO ATTEND GENERAL. - LABOR MEASURES A MOOT QUESTION Tbe frlenda of the movement Inatl luted by tbe Oregon City Fruit and l'rtxlure I'nlon will meet In tbo County Court room In the Court llouao at 10 a. in. Friday, to dlacuaa the propoaltlon' aa It affect a the membera of th Union and the people of the count In gen eral. Thla meeting will be held under the auaplcea of tbe Union and will be for, tbe purpoae of dlaaemlnatlng knowledge of and atlmulatlng Intereat In the Induatry of fruit growing In Clackamaa county. . . Many peopUi ere Interested In tbe movement, among them thoae who have not yet taken memherahlp In the I'nlon. All are Invited to be preaent on thla occaalon and take part In the dlncuaalon, 'The I'nlon la making aat Ufactory headway, but the larger the membership the atronger the organlia tton. O. K- Freytag haa been choaen aa president, a warehouse leaaed near the 8. I, railway and toe doors of the warehouse wll be oien. d for bualneaa on February 1. At tbe meeting Friday apeakera will be preaent to explain tbe objecta of the Union and every farmer who la shown the - advantagea that may ac crue to him will be Invited to take memberahlp with bla frlenda and lielghbora, TELEGRAPHIC TAPS. There waa another riot In Chicago yeaterday, and tbe garment atrlkera nearly wrecked two abopa. lluchanan'a bill ahollithtng the whip ping poet waa passed through tbe Ju diciary committee at Salem, Or., yea. terday. Eleven membera of one Eugene, Or., family are 111 wMh meaalea. - A bull dog aaved a Pendleton girl from tbe clutrhea of a tramp laat night. Eugene voter are to aay yea or no to project to apend f 25,000 on munici pal lighting plant. Merchante Protective Aeeoc'atlon. Messrs. cha a. M. Savage, W. J- Mor row and. E. A. 8chults, of Portland, were In thla city yeaterday, represent ing the Weatern Merchante Protective Association. It la 'reported that a branch of that association will be ea tabllahed at Oregon City. Thla la the aame aaaoclatlon that la endorsed anu uaed by the merchanta of Eugene, Albany, Corvallla, Aatorla, and otttei towna of tbe at ate. UD WILL BE SENT TO JOIN HIS SISTI LITTLE SON OP MOLLIS CLARK NOW WILLING TO GO TO SCHOOL AT CHEMAWA. The authorities at Chemawa have notified Chief Shaw that they will call here for the little eon of Mollle Clark In a day or two and take blm to the achool there. At first they wanted the Chief to put the little fellow on the train and let him come by himself under the care of the conductor to aave expense. Rut the little fellow not Indicating that he wlnhed to go It waa deemed unwise to adopt that method. Arter a talk with hla mother, how ever, the little fellow la willing and unleaa he la called for In a day or two the Chief will take that meane to put him Into better aurroundlnga than he flnda at the Jail. Aa the boy haa two alatora at the echool, and he now wlah o to go to eee them, It la thought aaf. to atart him off by himself. The little fellow la tractable and the achool will certainly be a better place than with hla mother, carrying on aa ahe haa for aome time, Tbe glrla are 14 and 16, reapectlvely. Queata at Electric Hotel. Th fnllnwlns- are those who have registered at the Electrlo Hotel: Mra. U wllaon, V, W. Mciexanwtinoin Omer Harmon and wife, Bllvertonrr A. Rordlong, Portland; H. W. Whtt acre, Portland; C.; A. Rough, W. A. Rock and family, Mr. and Mrt. J. Ful- t . I ... ,4 . ir V TinaA William Shaw, Hubhard; Oeorge Wright, Al- a I r ?.HU.b nany; Leonara miwii, n. iuhwhi Portland; Frod Sturdevant, Hert Ball, Molalla; Mlea Bhaw. Erl Wink, ChrHk Moehnke, F. Holiday, Portland. Three barleyoortia make an Inch, o the table aaya, and three' drtnka of barley Juice aometlmea make a riot, Three caoa tomatoes 2Co Beeley'a. PUBLIC MEETING" CALLED FOR TONIGHT TO DISCUSS HOUR BILL. DIMICK REQUESTED TO BE PRESENT Paper Companies Intimate Propoaad Law Would Be Followed By More Foreign Labor and Reduced Wagea. Tbe I hour labor bill Introduced In trre-atate senate by Senator W. A. Dim Ick promises to provoke an Interesting discussion In this city tonlghf at a public meeting to be held at the Com merclal Club at 7:30 o'clock. Tbe IJve Wlrea Informally talked over the proposed measure at tbelr weekly luncheon yeaterday and the auggea- tlon that a meeting of everyone Inter est id be held met with the unanlmoua approval of thoee present. There see ma to be a wide difference of opinion over tbe merlta of the bill. lie framer la said to. have promised the laboring men of Oregon City to do bla utmost to aecure the passage of an S hour law, providing be waa elected to the atate senate, and there la no doubt that Mr. 1)1 mirk received scores of votea because of bla position rela tive to the queatlon during the cam paign laat Fall. It la evident that Senator DlmMc beltevea It la up to him to try to make good hla ante-election promisee, for he can consistently take no other course. The bill now la In the hands of the aenate committee on labor Industries, of which Mr Dim Ick la a member, and may be reported to the aenate thla week. If It Is passed by that branch of the legisla ture It will then go to tbe house. The measure provides that no em ploye of a concern operating 22 hour a day or more ahall work more than eight boura In any one day of 24 houra, and It la generally considered to be aimed at the paper mill Induatry and none other. In Oregon there are four paper companies, three at Oregon City, employing 1000 men, and one at Leba non where nearly all of fbe employes and all of the bualneaa men algned a protest against the bill, and aent lt to Senator M. A. Miller of IJnn County, at Salem, laat Monday by apeclal met aenger. 1 Officials of the paper mllle here make their position very plain. TKcy aay the bill la pure clats legislation, that the paper mllla should not be alngled out for attack, and tbat the bill would not be constitutional, for It takea away the personal liberty of tbe laboring man and doea not permit blm to work more than eight houra. no matter what may be hla desire. - The Willamette Pulp A Paper Co. provides employment for C.10 men, and laat month the wagea averaged $70 per man. II. T. McRaln, of this corpora tion, atatea that If the company operat ed three shift a, Inatead of two, that the annual payroll would be Increaaed by $168,000 If the preaent minimum wage of $2 a day waa maintained, which, he aaya, would be utterly ont of the question. He also calls the at tention of the bualneaa men of Oregon City to the fact that It la now lm- possible to aecure dwelling houses for the married men who come here In search of employment; that the com pany Is therefore unable to employ this class of workmen and la forced to hire foreigners who live Id and 15 In a house, and are a very undesirable class of cltltens. It la strongly Intimated that If the paper mills are forced onto an 8 hour basla. In competition with the Wash ington mills, which run two shifts, tbat wages will be cut to meet the al tered conditions, and this would re sult In more foreign labor being em ployed here than under present con ditions. This, In fact, la the main queatlon that la agitating the minds of the bualneaa men, and It Is likely that the meeting tonight will be well at tended by representatives of all claas- ee. Senator Dlmlck has been Invited to be at the meeting and preaent hia arguments for the enactment of the proposed law. Paper mill representa tives will alao be there, and a free and full dlacualon of the matter Is In vlted. TODD MADE WELCOME. School Patron a. Old and Young, Are , Greatly Interested. A very earnest and appreciative audience greeted Dr. Todd and Sup erintendent Gary In the Methodhit church at Oak Grove Monday night. The hoys and girls of the Oak Grove achool were very much In evidence. Dr. Todd'a lecture waa very enter taining and Inspirational. One little hoy. remarked to hla teacher, "Waant that finer He's good and funny too," The Oak Grove school was visited during the day and waa found to be In excellent condition. The meetings for the remainder of the week are Doting, Wednesday; 8prlngwater, Thursday; Logan, Fri day, and Brown's, Saturday, Funeral of Mrs. Moldanhauer. The funeral of Mrs. Clara Volght Moldenhauer waa held from the home In Wllamette Tuesday the remains be ing taken to the Zlon Lutheran church for the laat and rites to the dead. Rev. Lees, of Portland, officiated, as sisted by Rev, Kraxberger. - Interment waa In Mountain View cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. A. Bremer, Wm. Hellberg. 8. R. Coffin, Paul Rothe, Richard Pretiold and Mr. Vol p. The funeral cortege left the home at 11 a. m. Will Install Two. ' .The Artlaana are arrao-ng for their regular meeting at th Woodmen Hall on Thursday evenlhgof this week. There will be two Initiations, when Mlas Maude Cooke and Mrv Tobln will be given the opportunity to witness some of the mysteries of tne order. .A V FRANCES KING HEADLEE, who will lecture at the Congregational Church February i and 4 on Hawaii. INCREASE IN SALARY TOR RURAL CARRIERS CONGRESSMAN HAWLEY TELE GRAPHED THE NEWS TO POST. " MASTER RANDALL TUESDAY- 'WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. (Spl.) Tbe contention for an Increase for rural carriers has brought fruit' in so far that tbe appropriation bill in tbe House waa today amended ao as to Increase tbe salaries of rural delivery carriers to one thousand dollars a year. It is believed there will be no opposition In the Senate to the In crease and that It will carry through both houses. . In confirmation of the above Congressman ilawley la sending a message to your post master, as fol lows: - Washington, Jan. 24, 1911. Postmaater T. P. Randall, Oregon City, Oregon. Dear Sir: We succeeded In amend ing postofflce appropriation bill In the House today. Increasing salaries of rural free delivery carriers to one thousand dollars. . W. C. HAWLET. No doubt this news will be received with much rejoicing by the -men who sre forced to be out In all weather. WILL GIVE TWO LECTURES. Story of the Hawaiian Group Will Be Told at Both. Mrs. Frances King Hesdlpe, of Los Angeles, who Is to lecture on "Hawaii, the Queen of the Ocean," at the Con gregational church Friday evening, February 3rd. and to children Satur day afternoon, February 4th. is a charming talker and unrivalled In her line. Not only has she been all over the Islands and made them apeclal study, but ahe haa chosen the finest collec tion of stereoptlcon views ever shown of that Paradise of the Pacific. Her talk and views would be a great ac quisition for the Chautauqua, and it Is possible that ahe may be Induced to make a return engagement for that purpoae. Aa she haa hundreds of pic tures, and as children become weary with too long a lecture, aha requests that none but adults attend the lec ture Friday night, and all achool child ren at 2:30 on tbe following day, Sat urday afternoon, February 4th. Mrs, Headlee has a apeclal lecture for child ren under fourteen years of age, with atereoptlcan views. Notices of Improvements. The City Treasurer has sent out the notices for the street Improvement and aewer district assessments. The as sessments are for sewer districts Noa. 2. S, 4 and S, and street Improvement on Jackson, Eleventh.' Madison, Cen ter, J. Q. Adama and J. Q. Adama ex tra. There were over 400 notices which the Treasurer was compelled to make out and mall. FREE! FREE! Bring thla ad and we will tell you how to get a sample of thla tbo LATEST AND BEST. DYOLA DYES One Dye For All Goods 4 Sixteen Colora , Ten Cents Per Package We Fill AliDrog Wavnts A Full Line of A. D. S. Remedies Proscriptions and Family Receipts Filled With Pure Drugs. Qtiallty asd Prices Right CHARItTAN l Co. ... f - - . City Drug Store. . ' Next Door to Electrlo Hotel. Paolfle phone It Homo Phone 41 SPECIAL OF CITY SESSION COUNCIL CITY ENGINEER GIVEN MORE LATITUDE BUT $10,000 BOND REQUIRED OP HIM. ' HILL POLICE QUESTION IIP. AGAIN Citizens Sand in Petition Signed By Over 100 Citizens Referred to - Regular Meeting Next Weak- Council met In special session Tues day evening with Messrs. Andresea. Meyers, Hurke, Holmsn and Hall pres ent ana Mayor llrownell in the chair. Recorder Btlpp read communications from the City Engineer relative to he condition of tbe Madison street bridge, the flooding of Center street, sewer on Twelfth street and other matter of Interest. His report on Madison street- bridge was to the effect that tbe middle bent wss badly damaged hut that It had been repaired so that pedestrlsns might use It with safety and teama within a day or two. Diacusslon In Council Indicated that the Engineer had gone ahead on his own Initiative, not Just In accord with past precedents, bat It was agreed that In tbe present Instance it may have been an opportune turning aside from, regular precedent. Engineer's report Indicated that sewer on Twelfth street Is too small hence the trouble that ended In the destruction of the sewer and much filth deposited In low placea in that neighborhood. Eighteen Inch sever recommended. Referred to committee on streets for consideration and report back to Council. The extension of Twelfth afreet to the river, with alight changes In grade, reported favorably on by the Engineer. At this stage of the proceedings the question aa to whether the Engineer or atreet committee of Council be re quired to look after theae matters was up for discussion. Finally agreed It was wise to let Engineer examine and report but Council to have last rec ommendation. The hiring of Harry Jones to fix Madison bridge not ac cording to past plana but as cost waa under $100 might be permissible. Mr. Holmsn thought It wise to let Engineer have more latitude but aug gested that he give bond of $10,000. Mayor and others of same mind and resolution passed asking Engineer, for bond of $10,000 and city stana expense. Question of altitudes from watr level up for discussion. Suggested that Engineer take levels from river figures of Willamette Company or railway company so that figures would alwaya mean the one source to figure from. Question of day police or night po lice on the MM up for discussion again. This dlacusnion . wss precipitated by the receipt of a petition aigned by about 100 people on the hill. Discus aion developed the fact that If a mau was put on down town at 1 or 1:30 p. m. and transferred to the hill after supper. w pat roll ng the hill beat up to midnight. It would meet the approval of all and make it possible for the factiona asking for day man down town and night man up town to feci satisfied. Mr. Andresen wished to have matter put over to regular meeting In hopes of a full attendance; others felt likewise and It wss so put over. Mr. Halt msde an earnest pica for the safety of the hill people during the discussion. Mayor Brownell suggested that com mittee of three be appointed to Investi gate question of fill on Twelfth street Had been told city was getting cheat ed $1000 or $2000: referred to City Engineer for Investigation. Mr. Lindsay wanted to call Council's attention to the road to Canemah. Said railway company had raised the height of dam. which meant additional water during a flood, without raising tbe roadway. This shut public off the road sooner when there was flooo. stsge In the river and did not think it waa right. Wanted it Investigated and matter remedied; will come before Council at regular meeting. An ordinance for the Improvement of Center atreet was read first time and ordered published. Three blda were received for Sixth atreet Improvement; referred to atreet and public property committee and Engineer to report next meeting. Mr. Holman called attention to filthy condition of certain portlona of city, committee! of cltlzena had waited on him. Contractor Moffatt ald the breaking of a sewer on street on which he waa working had made some com plaint but that he was anxious to work with committee on health and police in an effort to remedy the matter. Also wished for permission to put In toilet conveniences for his men If committee would Indicate where. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED. Surprise Given Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond Saturday. A few of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rond called at their home at Meldmm Saturday evening to remind them that they had not forgotten that It was Mr. Ilond's blrthdsy. Although the latter was aware that he had grown one year older on that day It took some time before he had re covered from the shock when respond ing at the heavy knocking at the door to find a sea of faces there to welcome him. The evening was devoted to music and progressive whist. One of the featutea of the evening was the trio rendered by the Misses Hattle, Minnie and Deasle Owen, of Walla Walla. Wash., wno are on a visit to this city. During the evening a lunch eon wss served. At a late hour the gnosis returned to their home" In Ma city and In Meldmm. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner, Mr. and Mrs.' J. 1& Heeley, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Wanblade, Mr. and Mrs. Moran, of Meldrum; Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Van Orden, Mrs. Rose Nehren, Mrs. George Howell, Mrs. Singletree, Mrs. Owen, of Walla Walla, Wash.; Mrs. Thomas Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Colwell, Misses Hattle, Minnie and Resale Owen, of Walla Walla; Miaa Ethel Green, Miss Maud Morsn, Miss Josle Currln, Mlas. Martha Myers, Miss Merill Ely. Messrs. Carl Nehren, Ed Colwell and Frank Hampton. . " ' Lecture humorous. W. T. Jordan Makes a Hit With His Audience. Humorous In the extreme wss the lecture of W. T. Jordan Monday night In tbe First Baptist church, on "Down South In Dixie.' There was a large audience, lf.O adult tickets being sold and many children being In the house. Tbe choir sang three Sonthern ong, "Old Black Joe," -"Old Kentucky Home," and "Dixie." Tbe apeaker discussed the religious characteristics of the Southern people and of the neg ro, and tbe home lire and tbe sociabil ity, of tbe South. He told stories of the moonshine question and explain ing the Illicit distilling of liquor. He created great laughter by preaching two negro sermons snd a hard-shelled Baptist sermon and gave a very vivid description of a coon hunt. Declaring that a good laugh hurts nobody but tbe devil, Mr. Jordan kept his . audi ence in an ' uproar from the start to the finish of bla lecture. The gross proceeds amounted to $42 50. BRIDGE CONTROVERSY BRINGS FORTH KICKS THERE ARE THOSE WHO THROW COLD WATER ON THE SCHEME CLUB STILL PUSHING. Editor Enterprise: Tou will kindly, through your valuable paper, allow me to answer an article appearing In Mon. day morning's Oregonlan with refer ence to people having Joined the Puih Club In Newberg. I do not wish to say anything harsh, nor to criticize the people of Newberg In any way, ahape or manner, but would like to see everything with reference to the bridge at Butteville, or Newberg. to be on the square, and as there were mis ststements In this article and no name aigned to the same, I wish to state the plain facts, which are these: All but six or seven of the members of the Trl-County Push Club In New. berg signed a card pledging them selves to support the bridge at Butte ville not more than two months ago. and the sidewalk that they apeak of in I this article was built a year ago. They did not contribute In any way, shape or form to thia sidewalk.' AU but two or three were taken into the club aa honorary members, for the reasons that they were in a position to help the club In advocating and procuring the bridge at Butteville, and I wish to say farther that all of the members from Newberg are Intelligent business men, and a club card was laid before them which they read and signed their nsmes thereto, and the pledge each took was this: "We want the bridge at Butteville and I pledge my support to thla enterprise." t Tours truly, WILL. E. PURDY. BORN IN THIS CITY. Rexford Turney, Aged 11, Paases to Rest Saturday. 'x Rexford Turney. the 11 year old son of Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Turney. of Port land, died Saturday night after Buffer ing three weeks with typhoid pnen, monla. The funeral was held from the Portland home Tuesday afternoon. The young lad was born in Oregon City and moved to the Rose City six years ago with hla parents. Ho was the grandson of Mrs. Rebecca Turney, who lives on the West Side, aa also the nephew of Mrs. Harry Farmer. Friends from this city were in 'attend ance at the funeral In Portland Tues day afternoon. TWO POOL GAMES. Loaal Players Who Aeph-e to Honors Among Friends. little local Interest has been swskened In the pool tournament be tween local players at the pool room of H. H. Smith on Main street. Sun day there were two matched games, the first between Alfred Klemsen and Ray Flossberger, the former winning in a score of 100 to 94 : tne second was between Jsmes McDonald 'and Alfred Klemsen and the score was 80 to 88. Smith has recently remodeled his cigar and confectionary portion of the room and fixed it up so as to be more convenient and exclusive. BURNS' BIRTHDAY WAS CELEBRATED SCOTTISH PEOPLE OP CITY AND COUNTY JOIN IN MAKING MUCH OP THE DAY. HIS FAVORITE POEMS AND Ars . Brought Out For Inspection at tho Hands of Those Who Lovd Them One and AIL People of Scottish descent gathered In Willamette hall Tuesday night to celebrate tbe 152d- birthday of the Scottish bard and bero, Robert Burns.' A program bad been prepared for the occaalon, - consisting of musical ana literary numbers, interspersed with Scottish dances and dialect stories. Rev. J. R. Landsborough made an address- on "Burns," which was well received. C. 8. Noble, chairman for ine occasion, spone at lengtn on tne life, characteristics and literature of., the poet. Othera Joined In musical and literary effort in a program, aa follows: . , Overture, Scotch Airs, Patterson Bros.; Bagpipe selection, Jas- Jack; address, chairman, C S." Nobel ; solo, "My- Dlna Folk. MrsrAr Mathesonr" instrumental selection, Patterson Bros.; solo, "Dew Drop, Miss Ivy Roake; club swinging, Mr. R. Warner; dance. "Highland Fling." Miss Johns ton; solo, "Stop, Tour Clan," Wm. Ken nedy; instrumental selections, Telford family; solo, Lck Lomond," Mrs. C Schultze; sword dance, MUa Johnston; recitation, Mlas Mary McLarty; duet, Mrs. H. Matheson, H. Kennedy; Instru mental selection, Patterson Bros.; dance. Miss Johnston; solo, "My Dear Old Home," N. Smith; Instrumental se lection. Telford family; closing, "Auld Lang Syne." All. After the program there was a feast of good things, which the ladles had prepared for tbe occaalon. The feast ing was followed with a pleasant social hour. While Dr. Chambers Schultze war not down on the, program proper he read a poem on "Tay Bridge," and made It personal because of the fact that the chairman, Mr. Nooei, was a participant in that disaster. Tbe addresses of the evening were bristling with Scottish wit and dialect and If one was not a Scotchman he must have needs been a student of Burns and his works to fully appre ciate the mirth and bandinange which -was passed about in the courser of the evening. . While this wss tbe first anniversary celebration of Burns in this city It was a most enjoyable event to the partici pants, and the purpose la that this shall not be the last NO CONTEST AT HEARING. Mrs. Eddy'a Will Goes Through With out Further Protest. ' ' At the hearing before Judge Corning ' in the nrobata court at Oonanrd. N . IL, on Tuesday the petition for tbe proving in solemn form of the will of M Miry Baker Eddy. iU1 .. 'be evecutor. Henry M. Baker of How, nt the time the will was piean:ed And allowed In common form, ws grtnted,' and tbe will was allowed Ihjro tio contest over the action, tie on'y 'vnirittol present being Gen. Frank S. Stieeter, who represented the exec' utor- . . Cmiiifcet for George W. CIor md Dr KeHiir In the suits broi.t in the tt.ite acd United States eot.ro t r V construction of the will, wl.h refer-. ' . . . W.WUW III.. ,W . Church the residuary legsie, did not i lend the hearing. I On rt 'lon. DeWItt C. Howe w:i ' apo(nteJ "guardian ad litain" to act for tiie Olovere and Dr. Fo:.r. George M. Fletcher of thtj o;ty was 1 ari-o'nted "guardian ad litem" fc- all others Interested In the esive outside : of Sow Hampshire. j All Want Divorces. The following suits for divorce were . filed In the Circuit Court here yes terday: Ernest H. Butts vs. Esther Butts. R. L. Burton vs. Alice Burton. John W. Jamea vs. Carrie May James. ' D. Webster vs. Mary EL Webster. A. R. Morgan vs. May Morgan. Francis E. Troutler vs. Julia Trout ler. Grace H. Mclrvln vs. Charles Mo-Irvln. A fat fee makes a lean client. a.nanS)04o4oeoeoeo4oo4oeoaoao4o4o4a4aao4nananAnainA o o CLAIRMONT 'ant yur dollars in Clairmont Acre- o age it win return you anic koiis. 6 With all of the convenience of the city and pleasures of the country, it is the most Ideal place for a home. The present low price of the land will remunerate the 9 purchaser two or three times in a short time. ' $ The bestsoil that lays out doors. Small payment down 110.00 per month. 9 W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO. Oregon City, Or. BOTH PHONES Main 80 A 156 ooo04oooeoeooososoeoo Price's Chop House Meals of All Hours If you want the best, at lowest prices, eat with us. Our specialty is satisfaction MILTON PRICE Between Fourth and Fifth Streets.