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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1911)
. .aV A aft tab A 6 . . - .:...in. for th Morning NQ ENTEMUSE Th only dally newspaper be- 4 twean Portland and (a lam; alrow- lata In ovary section of Claak mil County, with population of 30,000. Ar you an advartleerf will b received top J;;? r.; your ordor .o-.y t benefit low P00, '0U 1 N- CG ill CABINET RESIGNS IN BODY '..'...'. ALL OLD AND PEOPLE MI - FfLT THEY WIRI BEHIND THE TIMI S- DIAZ WILL CONSIDER RESIGNATIONS f 1WM 0W,B Th,t W,tN Thm Ut 0f Way It Would Prova Much Easier to Pacify tha Country. ..rvi'i rlTV. March 24. (flul.l prMldwit llu cabinet resigned In a kodr tnnV, tint n" nrwrrwi arnun ui ... I. .'iiimlilnr 1 ha matter. It U lb b!l'f wl" ' r'Ptd pt that "f Umantour. Tha reaaon -..rl I lhat It may lead to tha Mfincitl'xi of the country. plan ihniiliMl them for their conald iriilnn for their, aervlce In the '?' i. .nlrl Ihnt all theaa counsellor ire old men. the youngeat OS. and that it,tv tir h become nonprogressive. Wiihotit exception .tliny havo lxn mm "f i"er tnd .'"a behind them i,r iMiit done, flut heraua of .1. ..i. .ii, (1 Hue of all aotitlment haa yen growing agalnat them of lata un til It Iihh mine to in nreaaing point, n. ihr.. tnon aa-alnat whom the mtaiwi hvi rrled "old are." aro Ia- andro Fernande. J nut I no ernandl int fii-nernl Coalo. In former yeara tbtae men have accomplished much In ...... rjmtKwilve offices: but It la an open secret that for tha laat three or lour yearn their dutlea havo been ma terially lightened y subordinate. REBELS WIN VICTORY. Chihuahua Infaatad By Inaurraetoa and May Fail. PRF.SIPIO. Texaa. March It (Spl.l MtifTct hua won a victory, accord ing to the report brought to friend hero, winning It In a conflict near rhlhuahti't City yesterday. It la aald (bat the Mexican forrea loat 160 killed aid 40 prlnoncra, Tha to ii hna been Infested bv re- tla fur to week and there aro aald lo be Ameilrana ahut in with me rrulam Madera la atlll trying to take the town and haa moved agalnat It Wifon Bridge la Wanted. BALEM. nr.. March 24 (Bpl.) Plant are on foot among tho cltliena ntth Korth Hantlam for tha conatme Won t a viKon brldgo acroaa tho Ban. tlam ftfrer between North Bantlam and SMbmn. A committee of four bit bn Mected to appear before tho VaHnaf ounty Conrt at Ita April term to lecnre aid. STRUCK BY BIG AUTO SERIOUSLY HURT AUGHTER OF HARRY SHAW RUN DOWN WHILE ON HER WAY TO SCHOOU Gwnlihn 8haw. the 12-year-old KlauithtiT of Mr. and Mr. Marry M. hiw. fiirmcrly of thla city where Mr. Shaw whh linotype operator of the tfton City Rnterprlae, but now real- Wntt of KiiKpne, waa run down by a law antoniolille Friday afinrnoon ihll on Iht way to achool, and aerl- fuily Injnr.sl. The little glrl-aa Tiicit in ihn chpat by the machine. and It wiiii fi-nred tier Injurlea would prov ftitHl Mra. Mcfarland, a nurae f thla city, and a friend of tho family 'a teleiihi (I for Friday afternoon. tnd let for KiiRene on the evening nla. v Shortly after noon a aecond meo- taw fnun Mr. Shaw announced that hi doctor s.ive the narcnta hoDe that !h little Klrl would aurvlve. " It aal.l iimt ahe waa riding a bi rd? on the Htrcet and lhat the auto m out from an alley. Tho driver f" not ! the little girl, becauae of TOiming, until he waa upon her and 1 l tm late In effect a aton. ReV- rl Dim were broken and Internal In- '"Wi ero feared. -4 -- s Ik Ara y bell cow or on of tha mil You'll ..... u. . - ...iic, ,na beat dretaed 'man V m m'n on th raato who Vuri. -"sai or tnoir awro are r9 ur clothaa. W hv a .t.ndardl Mf' ' llttl. batter. V Thi' where wo la.d. ?tce Brothers IXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS Not Llh othorg H and Main Sta. ' AAA.... vvgATHgR FORECAST. wregon City and Portland uccaalonal rain; aouthwrst wind . Oregon OccgNlonal rain; 4 aoumweat winna, high to brink 4) along the fount. a RUSSIA MAY ATTACK. VLADIVOSTOK. March 24-(Spl.) Itnmora are afloat that the mobili sation of troopa ,ha been ordered. Thtt famlllea of rallroud omnloyea on tha tluaalan Rnatern lino are departing trom n ore. it la the belief that Kiiaala will oon declare war on China. SEATTLE HONORS BALLIN0ER. KKATTLK. Wanh March 24 (Spl.) Despite tha fact that nallliiKer left Tafta Cabinet under a cloud, Seattle gave I ha ex Secretary a roualng wel come on hi arrival In the Hound City. There waa apnech-maklng and a pa rade In which Halllnger waa taken down tha Una for the Inapectlnn of the clttxena. POLICE SHOT BY CROOK. I'OHTI.ANI), Or, March 24 (Spl.) If. II. Ilnnaen, a new police officer In tho Koae City, waa ahot by a crook whom ho accoeted becauae of auapl- cloua actlona, laat night, lie waa not aerloualy Injured. It la thought thnae are the men who have held up aeveral cltlzcna within the paat few week. BEATS BACK INSURGENTS. AfJUA PfllKTA. Mexlc. March 24 The complete rotite of Joae Rivera' wing of the Inmirgrnt band that planned an attack on llermoalllo, baa aaved that city, . The rebela left 34 dead and two acore wounded on the field after nine hour of Hunting yea terday at La Colorado.. ..Tha reverae canned the revolutionise to abandon an ehtrenched poalllon at I a Colorado and they aro reported to have fallen back In dlaorder with the- federal In purautt. FULL DAY POR FULL PAY. WASHINGTON. March 24 (Spl.) Secretary MacVeagh haa Juat taaued an rder that hi department munt how a "fall day for a full day' pay,' and no favora. Thla meana that the ctiatom hoime la to be put on a 1ul- neaa baala. HAWLEY P. & P. COL MAY OWN STREET BIDS CITY MADE A TRADE BACK IN 70 S PROBABLE NEVER TRAD ED BACK. Complaint waa made at Council Wedneday nlght that the Hawley Paper Pulp Co. had fenced In a par tlon of the city atreeta near to Ita mlllajhat aurround the Lower Daaln. And with the complaint came the atatement lhat thla waa the tocond time the company had fenced In theae limn atreet. and that Mr. Hawley had taken the fence away the laat time, and admitted he waa In the wrong, and now the wonder waa that he ahould a aecond time fence lo the aame atreeta. Council dlacuaaed the quctlon for a few mlnutee and the Street Commla aloner waa finally ordered to take a nalr of nlppera and go down and cut the wire. The next morning Ihe City Recorder took a peep Into certain city docu ment and began a earch to aee who In reality did own the portion of the atreet where Iho fencing had been done. Thla much waa discovered: That back In the 70'a. when -the quea tlon of building a canal and lock on thl aide of the river waa being dla cuaaed, Ihe city had offered to donate certain atreeta and portion of atreet to the project In conalderatlon of the donation to Ihe city of certain por tion a of atreeta on the river further down trem, notably that parcel of land compolng the atreet from the Seventh atreet bridge along the river fo the landing at the wharf boat at the foot of Eighth atreet. Thla waa done and while th canal waa never built, that project falling through, he oorMona of atreeta ao given adjoining th Lower Haaln were, by the term of the conveyance, to remain In. the company and not revert to the city unlea the city aaw fit to deed back that part of the atreet leading to the Eighth atreet wharf boat. And aa thl ha never been done It la a question If Iho city ha not forfeited It right In the premise. f Th fact that Mr. Hawley ordered th fence removed aome time ago, when requested to do ao, arguea little for the city: he rpay have done that to glvo hlmseir time to Investigate the matter before making a fluht; It in no way detracta from hi till. The City Father are UUely to In atltut an Investigation with a view to finding out whether or not the city ha any rlghta In the street In que tlon before further order r given out. It I not thought that Mr. Haw ley would ft aecond time fence In the treet unless he believed he had a right to do o. . In caae th city owna these atreeta It I argued that It ha property th-f run along the river and up to Oie basin proper. Council will likely In struct th CUy Attorney to look thl matter p when U convene again. While thl city ha lltths ue for th portion of atreeta in dispute atlll It la a wlso thing to do to Inveatlgate and settle aa to title before there la any further cloud cast over u. Bom day the city may -need the. tree enda and If forced to go Into the mar ket to buy the proposition may prove very expenalv lecture on "Zulu Land" On Wednesday evening there will bo a atereoptlcon lecture In the par lor, of tho Congregational church on the auhject of -Zulu Ind. Th lee ture will b given by one who haa traveled In that country. " "'" to be entertaining. There will be no charge for tha lecture. OltEOON PITY THERE CAN'T BE A BEAVER CREEK IS WILLING TO AID EIGHTEEN CITIZENS MAKE SUB SCRIPTIONS OP FROM $100 TO - 7i $500 IN STOCK. APPEAL IS TO PEOPLE Of COUNTRY Nino Hundred Dollar Pledged Friday By Those Who Hunt Up Of- fleer of th Road to Subscribe. Ofllcera and friend of the Clacka mas Southern Railway Co. held a meeting In the Grange Hall at Heaver Creek Friday evening. The effort waa understood to be one at which there would be a aale of stock, with ub script tou to be taken for stock, ao that those present went to the meet ing for the purpose of learning what waa wanted, and what the coat waa to be to those who decided to give a The ball waa filled, nearly a hund red being Id attendauco when th meeting waa called to order. Judge O. 11. Dlmlck waa the speaker of tho evening and he at once preaented the matter to thoae present and Invited them to aubacrlbe. It waa ahown that u railway from Oregon City to Molalla, via Beaver Creek, would mean much for this city and to every village and furm paaaed en route. The people were told how It would enhance every acre and every town lot and the meth od to be put In vogue to complete the work. Following Dlmlck Messrs. C. Schue bel. W. A. Huntley, O. D. Eby, Frank Hunch, George Harding, John Adam, Dr. Wood, of Iortland. and Mr. Swift, of Portland, each told hi opinion of the good that was to come to Oregon City and the whole section traversed. These speaker assured the people of Heaver Creek that the people of thla city were doing their share, and would continue Id do so, and asked that the people out through the country come In and assist as far as was In their power. Investing a amall part of what the Increaaed value will be to their property. In fact It was clearly shown the people of Ileaver Creek thai the In creased value to the property in the country would double or treble the cost of the road and ita equipment, the only thing that the people would be required to do was to anticipate to a degree thla Increaaed valuation In making subscriptions. After th speakers from uregon City and Portland had told the condi tions aa they aaw them Messra. Spence, Harris, Murault and Hartwell, of Heaver Creek, made ahort talks. The explanation was made mat $12,000 would grade the roadway to Heaver Creek, and that UG.OOO haa been subscribed In Oregon City. It will then take about $4000 a mile for equipment. After the road ba been graded to Heaver Creek an effort is to b made to continue on to Molalla, and it is believed that once the road la graded as far aa Heaver Creek It will be an easy matter to get money to go on to Molalla. There were 18 subscription roceiv at Heaver Creek, running from $100 to $500. Those present seemed willing to do their share towarda thla Im provement and anxious to ee the road made a certainty. Othera manifested an Interest In th aueces of the un dertaking but wanted to sleep once more over the. project before signing for shares. Hut taking it an in an those who went to Heaver Creek to interest her cltlsena In the project feel well repaid for their effort In ihe mat ter As an Indication of the Interest that the Oregon City PI1 re taking we recite the fact lhat $900 In "ip tlona was received at the office of Dlmlck ft Dlmlck Friday, without ao limitation. . Those who are aiding In the finan clat management of the road are do ing all in their power to aafeguard th Interest of those who subscribe. Con dltlons are being put Into th by law of th road that ar certain to con tinue It an Oreaon City and Claoka- maa connty enterprise, and what la for th good of tho county will M tor the good of th city, ana vice vera. Th meeting at Heaver Creek waa a si-ant success and assures the building of the road In th mind of thos In terested in tie project a aeconu miinr wllf h held a little later and then the friend of th road will ad vance on Molalla ana tne cmeu m that part of th county. CITY, OREGON, 8ATUKDAY, MARCH 25, 1911. DUTY ON SOME EXPORTS. STATE FORESTRY BOARD Named By" Governor West Will Havo Seven Member in All. SALEM.. Or., March 24 Governor West haa announced the personnel of the new state board of forestry. He haa named L. D. Hill, at the auggea tlon of th Oregon and Washington Lumbermen's association: - A. P. Spragne, at th auggestlon of the Ore gon Forest Fir association; A. T. Buxton, at the reqnst of the Stat Grange, and George H. Cfeig at th request of th United State forestry department, aa provided by an act of the late legislature. The act also al low the Oregon Woolgrowers' asso ciation lo make a auggestion as to on member and th association waa noti fied by the governor, but It haa ao far failed to respond. In the event that the woolgrower make no suggestion Governor West will probably name Dan P. Smythe of Pendleton to fill out the membership of the board. The act makea Governor West a member and also the profeasor of forestry at Oregon agricultural college, which po altlon la now occupied by George W. peavy. The board will have altogeiher ' aeven members. Takaa Caa to Circuit Court Th caa of J. L. Booth, called in Justice Samson's court Thursday morning, waa at once appealed to Cir cuit Court. Booth la charged with lar ceny by bailee, and he felt he had a beter chance for escape from punish ment It he got from under the Juris diction of the Squire, who ha a pro pensity for handing saloon men stiff fines If they come before him on charge that can't be explained be yond the shadow of a doubt. BOOSTER DAY PLANS WILL INTEREST YOU THE HORSE SHOW PROMISES TO SHOW MANY HANDSOME ANI MALS IN LINE FOR PRIZES. .Plana for Booster Day are being per fected and new attractions added a fat aa the proper routine can be car ried through. There will be cash premiums for- the horse, ahow. There will be jk big parade on Main street at 10:30 a. ra. with entries In all claases. Prizes will be given for double teama of drivers, single driv er, coacher. standard bred, draft horses, Jancy stallions and breeders with their get. An effort will be made to have a fine display and the horsemen of the county are taking hold with much In terest. Herbert Robblns, one of the well known breeders in the county, will have many animals on display, and will appear with them In the pa rade. Fred Marshall, of Mulino, also a well known breeder, will participate. Everybody boom the home show, for a good display of horses will be certain to draw a good crowd. Every one like a good horse and few but enjoy seeing a fine display of thla most noble animal. Booster Day cornea on Saturday, April 22. A BARGAIN On largo block of eleven lots; good S-room houae, 16x24 barn, good chick en house eight lots under good picket fence and et to bearing fruit trees; barnyard under fence; aldewalk In front of prml; city wtr. Th property I worth $4000; will sell for $3500; 1-3 down, balance In oay pay menu; 6 per cent Interest. T. Le Charman CITY briUQ 8TORE. ROAD FROM CANBY OUT MOLALLA WAY PLANS SAID TO BE PERFECTED AND WORK WILL SOON BE GIN IN EARNEST TIES BOUGHT, ALSO RIGHT OE WAY Canby Lin Not Intended to Interfere With the' New Road Out Mo lalla Way From Oregon City. Officials of the Canby Canaf Co. are connected with the plan to con atruct an electric railway from Canby to Molalla, with fuedera extending to Beaver Creek, Meadowbrook, Col ton, Needy and Mackaburg. Thla waa acknowledged this afternoon by Air. Gorham, an associate of the concern. "The money Is ready to build thl road," said Mr, Lee, "and we fully expect to have the line in- operation within six months. We have an aver age grade of one-fourth of one per ce;it, and a maximum of on per cent. We have ties already purchased for the construction of the first three mllea and have plans laid for the purchase of the necesaary ateel rails, and there will be no hitch In onr ar rangements, which are practically matured. i.'The publicity that baa been given our project la very much of a dis appointment and a hlnderance to our work. For many months we have been working quietly, and have bought up about 900 acres of land about Canby at., a minimum figure, acquiring the-Buckman tract of over 300 acres for $74 an acre. Another tract of 180 acres waa secured for $130. With this Information public, we shall probably have to pay higher price for the land we want to obtain hereafter. There la no Intention on our part of interfering with the Oregon City pro ject for the construction of a railway line Into the Molalla country. W are inrVIni inrtenendentiv or any otner plan and have no Intention of blocking the acheme of our Oregon City neigh bora. There Is room in the Molalla section for more than one railway and there Is businesa enough there tor an who want to invest. "U'linn our road Is built, it will be ready to operate. We have the power on tap, and we shall have to aimply turn the button and our cars wui oe running." ; The Canby Canal Co. officials intl mnaH that It la hv no meana the In tention to atop at Canby, but there Is a possibility that the road wl'l cross the Willamette River and connect with the Oregon Electric at or near Wil sonvllle. If this Is true. It only beats out the report that has long been cur rent that the Hill system haa interest ed Itself In the Molalla project. The following special from Canby i. i - ....Ur. t inn nf the above: IB 111 " - , CANBY. Or.. March 23. Railroad ties are piled high, surveyor are here with their trasits and dirt is already flying for the construction of an elec tric line from Canby to Molalla. which will be fed by branch line from Bea ver Creek, Meadowbrook, Colton. Needy and Macksburg. i Save that Seattle capitalists are building the road, little is known of the power behind th project, an engi neer who gave an outline of the work projected refusing to disclose the Iden tity of the promoters. That the nrst car will be run from Canby to Molalla In six months la a prediction of the employe who told the extent of the unnamed company's big Willamette Valley plans. Two mllea below Canby Ilea a 400 acre tract, which haa been purchased by the railway men from Buckman 4 Fron. There, evidently the power plant of the company will be built, the acreage being on the Willamette River u Tin easy reach of Canby. the pro posed main termlnua. The Buckman & Fronx tracts having been Phased bv ft o-bet ween the Identity of the pmmorer. could not be lV'0 that source. It la ndr8' b sum was paid for the land which I- i.i. ,r,i imnni the most vsluabie of this section of the Valley. That a half-year Is not an excep tionally rapid time In which to com plete the 18 miles of rallroad-from Canby to Molalla Is ahown by a view of the level country which the line will pierce. Surveyor at work on the road de clare that at no place, either on the course of the main road or on that of the proposed branches, does the grade ex-eed one per cem rup.... followlng them figure that Mola a Is the "only point where a bridge .will be requlred.say the engineers, and cul vert will suffice to span the few gaps encountered. One hundred men are expecieu im.o tomorrow to begin actual work of con- .i nv.Hara are already In trie field and their work of leveling Is ao slight that they keep up wun i altmen. .. . Tlea are here in readiness for the const met Ion gang and rails are ex k .am Southern Pacific train that will bear the first gang ot tracklayera tomorrow The plan or the engines. '""-"'" five 'gangs aa soon aa the main track I. well underway. By this meana the iinm running to Beaver Creek. Meadowbrook. Colton. Needy and Macksburg win ne the main line from Canby to Molalla. and If the service la to begin In six month the whole honey-combed rich farming district will reap benefit with the departure of the first train from Canby. ' . . Molalla will not be me long aa the workmen In the field aay they are under ordera to, aurvey the Una aa far as Wllholc Springs, but to niah work only aa far aa Molalla for the present. The new lln taps ft country occu pied by 10,000 people and If forecasts from employe of the promoter come Go-oporathro Compotltlon Com mercial and Communal The olC saw "competition I the life of trade" expresses the fundamen tal reason for the "survival of the fittest." In the mart of trade many firms fail eadt year through the Inability of the principals to meet the demands that competition create largely through inadequate and superficial preparation on the part of the would be wizards of finance. Many communities ,through the apathy of the citizen' who do not give themselves the proper prepara tion for conducting the affairs of the community but more are losing out through failure to grasp the oppor tunities for communal competition that are drawn In their way. In the Northwest we havo many associations for boosting. Develop ment leagues. Improvement and com mercial clubs, etc. Each one of these I an expression of Communal Cooper operation and their efforts are In com petition with like organization In other place. The result do not need telling for we all know that the com munities using the machinery of these organizations are reaping bene fits worth many tlmea the financial cost. Aa a direct expression of Commer cial co-operation that la corHpetltlve we have fruit and produce and man ufacturing union and associations of all kind each competing for suprem acy In the market of the world. Also there 1 commercial co-operation In restraint of trade but this Is another matter for co-operation competition will eventually "bust the trust." to pass the enterprise will put a cluster ' of thriving towns nearer the Portland 1 market and make Canbr a hustling center of a, rich agricultural district. HU8BANO IS ABUSIVE. Cla'a LeBahn Want Legal Separation j Becaua of That Fact. f Clara Leila bn baa filed ft suit for divorce agaii-.st her husband, Lewis !.aHahn on the charge of cruel and in-1 human - treatment. They-were mar- rted at Amsterdam, Montgomery Coun, i ty. New York, on September 11, 1893. 1 Three weeka after their marriage Mra. ; LeBahn states that ahe and her hus band were walking along the street when he called her a vile name, and since that time he waa abusive, and nagged her continually. On one occasion he accused ber of being criminally Intimate with other men, which waa without foundation Mrs. Labahn Is represented by H. J. Bigger, of Portland. . Young Girl In Juvenile Court Veda Weatcott, the young daughter of Mrs. Hayball, of thla city, was brought up before Judge Heatie in the Juvenile court Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The girl has not been attend ing school, and she waa given a lec ture by the Judge. The mother prom ined that she be sent to school Im mediately, and the case waa contin ued. It is probable that the girl will resume her studies at school on Mon day. LOG BREAKS RIGHT LEG. Chaa. Llnqulst Is Working on Mt. Hood Ry. When Injured. Chas. Llnqulst, an account of whose injury was published in the Friday Is sue of the Enterprise, rests much easier at this writing. The young man van Injured while teaming In aMogging camp on the M.t. Hood line near Gresh am, lnthe accident a log rolling against bis right leg and breaking it near the ankle. The young man waa a considerable time without medical aid, but the de lay did not seemingly cause any ill effects. Dr. Melsaner reduced the fracture. r 55 1-2 30 acrea In cultivation, all level good barn, close to school, 2' dam Road. Price only $125 per GLADSTONE Fine Bungalow with wood ahed, good well and pump; 2 lota good o fences; corner property; 2 blocks from Car Station. Price $300 cash, balance $10 per month. Muat sell at once. ft o W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO. Phone: Pacific M-80. Horn A-156. 612 Main St, Oregon City. : 4 4 A oeooooooooo.oooooooo4ooooe'0o- $400 PIANO THESE ARE NOT OLD SHOP WORN INSTRUMENTS ' Bo t good, new Instruments and all in first class con-. dttlon and No. Instruments in all respects, first class in tone. . A shipment of new pianos Will soon fee here and I most have room for them. A H, STURGES 'Svenfti'and Center Sts. Per Week, 10 Cents Now Mr. Citizen I suppose you want to know what It la all about Yester- . day you remember I addresaed you on the need of Clackamaa county. To day I want to ask you to do your part In. the development of this county by giving your moral aupport If not financial to the various organi zation we have In our county that are fostering co-operation. Your beat Interests will be best aerved when both yourself and the other fellow knows- what the other wants and why. The vehicle of communication I at hand. Every morning hundreds read the Morning Enterprise. Item from all part of the county are published dally. The columns ar open for public discussion and you have a chance to reach the other fellow. The Morning Enterprise is the only dally In the county and Clackamas county people are behind It. Ewry Issue I alive with interest and wilt become more ao Just aa fast Mr. Cit zen aa you use it for the purpose for which It la published.- Opportunity 1 knocking now Mr. Citizen so ifraap and hold her while you may. The phone Is handy and a news paper office' hours are long so tele phone your subscriptions now and read tomorrow's lasue. I Intend to tell you to-morrow of how a news paper can conduct a contest that glvea a square deal to everyone parti cipating and how you and .your community will be boosted" by co operation and friendly competition in an expression of civic pride. TOR LOSS OF ElliGI SAYS HE WAS NOT PROPERLY IN STRUCTED "IN THE DUTIE8 ' " ASSIGNED HIM. The Oregon City Manufacturing Company Is the defendant in ft law . suit that was filed Friday by Oscar Anderson, through his guardian, Leon ard Lundberg, and bis attorneys, George C. Browneil and William Stone, for the sum of $5000. Anderson,' who la 15 years of age, entered the employ of the Oregon City Manufacturing Company on May 20, 1910, and had been placed to work in the carding room on one of the card ing machines, after he was employed there for one week and had received -no instructions from any of the super intendent in operating th removing of the belt from the wheel. The machine became out of repair and re fused to work properly, and the boy was ordered to throw oft th belt, which ran the main wheel and drove the carding machine. The wheel was improperly equipped with belt shifting device. He waa badly injured, having suffered the loss of hla third finger, and Is disfigured for life. The stump ot said finger refuses to heal and when he 1 working the stump break and discharge, causing the hand to swell to the wrist and causing much pain since being injured. Will Attend Church In a Body. .The Woodmen will attend services in- the Episcopal church Sunday even ing at S o'clock, with preaching by the rector. Rev, Chaa. Robinson. The Woodmen will meet at their hall at 4 o'clock, going from there to the church In a body. The Woodmen lodge la the largest In the city, with ft membership of several hundred, and a large turnout Is probable. ) o o Acre Farm aome timber and creek. Fair houae. o mile from Oregon City, Main Maca- acre. Part terme. o FOR 0240 And 'I have two 1 n i i other Pianos that I can give good prices on; also llT1C it 1 -wr a4a avaau II ajw uut J wants them. Oregon City, Oregon A 4 t i '1 v..1'