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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1911)
.tun .if duvu. ;nsA;vx wawsvm xyswjmal Wni I '..i -.'iiiyn' tit- a iw -.Ii.fi'ill I : i aziaqflaraoiijyiaoK 'e Ce The only dally newspaper fee- tweed erUad and Salem ( elreu latee In every eeetlen of Claeka- maa County, with a population e S0,00a , Are you an adverlleerf e IflWfl .(! (I ggbsorlptiens for 4 i-yj ou r ss-rrar- -"ml! L fei-jj vol, l-NoSO" i i t 9, 'dTY,'1 OnEOONfTUESDAY,, APRIL 11, 1911. - f Per Week, 10 Ce.vts L. 5 i-y- iBMill J,. . U I. i. it, V . TRY- MILKED- SYSTEMATICALLY CONGRESSIONAL SINECURES RUN triX.0 THE ' THOUSANDS EACH YEAR. "v .: : ".- ryrrrtf-i . fin JOBS BY IHt 5CURI M r(int Democratic Congrsea Hll Cut 5 " Thm All Off Some Have'"- it Bn Deed for Many I v. Year!.' ' "-' n i :., . v.-:.-. ii -s..t.wm.viri WAHIIINOTON. AprJI 10. Mow the rminm has ben systematically "milked" tr years , through congrea ulrmnl sinecures' U shown today In Ci,nkT"Hiiimi rmmers sperisi repon on Jobs" In the house, moat of which lvi been nut off by the new IvmiK'tuiic regime, Palmer's report shows that a girl of 13 rnir. inn daughter of a door-keep-er.-'was n the payroll fur $1200 an nuiill. (tiHt 38 policemen, appointed ilurtKK ! Spanish war to watch fitf pinners, who were anld to m likely to mi. mii pi tu dynamite the rapltol, were .till in Hi" payroll at coat of $39,000 war; i lint two telegraph operators, I iHHii'BPhrwIiii were long since itttiiilKscd, were at III drawing their mint-leu .-, ' It further shows that fnofto could be saved by rutting off the "iflono a year for n clerk's document room, which had niif been In exlatenr-e for 6 yara, ml Mmt mii eijual aum could be aaved bv i.iilli.hln expense for an "em plove ciMiltal library" which In fuel who removed from the capital years DIAZ WOULD FLte. WASIIINtiTON. April 10. Thai pr-.Uul Dlax la planning fo flee from Mt iii in tht near future la Indicated h. iv to.tuy In-renorta Teelved at the r department. Only two regiment , the department It lnfiTtHU. remain In Mexico City. I'ra i' .illy all the Mtrengtb of the Miiiiiin urmy la being located be !. n Mexico- City and the caat. tbua aHordiiiK a protected avenue of eacape ti,'uM i he prcMilcnt UqClde ,tO i)an gun ni cupnai. . .....h Win .1 " LINER TAKES TO WATER Vry Lltle Damage Done te Veaaal By Oolng Aahore. . STV YUKK. April 10. With only a tat'ered ruddr poat to a how for SO fcjt.ra Nnt on a aandliar. oft Fire fciund, the liner Prln"a Iretie came loto her dock today under convoy of tn .iriny of tuna and light era, Dlvera n i rtd tbtt the veeael a hull waa not eri iiialy dAinaged. The Irene will be umi' to Newport Newa for repalra. ,.. Tt. veaMcl, with 2S"0 person !) iurd. went aahore Thnrartay morn Ins. The paaaengera and part of the Mrm were tranaferred. After a doaen ti. nipn the liner waa pulled off the lir last night. - ' TWO NEWS ITEMS. WASHINGTON. April 10. l'resl dVm Tuft today nominated R. R. Ware to r. pontntater at 3h. 0Y t f. I, Hjrne Introduced n b'U fortwo flab fuluiro atatloit bnltle ColumblA River to com $50.i00. The bill provldee that Or. Kon and WMhlngton cooperate by pvrmlttlng the operation of the fed eral Muttona, far 'the Blate lawe re concerned, j' V . ; . r- . CARRIE NATION DEAD. i... LEA VKNWORT1L Kan., April 10. Mm. Carrie Nation, famed throughout 'h.- mitcd Btatea aa a foe ofte Houor trfiic, died at a sanitarium here te dy. ller condition had been critical evernl tlinea recently, owing to gen eral breakdown, bnt her remarkable vitality canned her to rally until today. iia . mi .vat . am m .lAiii . AnKrtnrCEN.-Waab..- April -The Gray Harbor country.. wrapped to dtv in a mantle of snow, wblcb began fallitifc early thla morning. What dam a hna been done to erope, If any, l not y. known. -The anow fall U Imom unprecedented s thla eeaaon of year. - -'. I - Jama tin it- ' I 3OO0 ;,TH4NQS TUNE '(, - To mat the tfemandf of our faat Ire ritlng bualneae, the llnee we offer 'or thit i,iton ara the largeat the nd comprtae the keat valuee "onared In thla oirunlty, tBioiuie truth, ylta'dlatlnctly different '"'T ia.S0 to iaa.no "J f -r orli in anfitfioD BXCLUSIVt 6L6TM1rI iv' Met Like Othere ttk mmd U.I. ' 'I COLIN .i i - - "m - a w m r JUNE ROSE FESTIVAL BIGGEST EVER HELD THE COMING ROSE SHOW PROMI SES TO 8E JTHE GRANDEST SPECTACLE VET OFFERED. roRTl.Nn. Or. April in A bril liant historical atreet pageantry de veloping the growth and progrewN of Northwestern civilization 'since the empire waa drat , discovered, la the unlii and' novel feature which the thousnnils of school children of the city will add to the program of the Portland Rose Festival to be hel.l Here the week of June 5-10.- Thla public atreet procession will supplement another strikingly elaborate apeetacle also of hlatorteal purixnt which will lake place on the new Multnomah Club Meld. . . Thi'se two events wnl be novelties which will be a part of the contlnuoua urogram for-the six daye In which there will be parades, decorative for the daytime and Illuminated for the night. All told el auch atreot pa geanta wilt be given In what la by all meana aolldest and heaviest week of pastime, amusement,, entertainment and education ever held In the Pacific Northweat If not In the West. No like celebration has been favorea by the railroads with .such- generous in tea and combination of eelllng -datee. Thla applies both to through trans continental farea ' and ratea , from points In the Northwest. , , The Rose I'estlval visitor win oavo the onnortunlty to any number of side trips, and In fact many Inquiries bave iMien received at Festival headnuartera from all parte of the country TndTcaTJt Ing that a goodly numner or r.anern- i-a axpert to eee an :ney rwo i tnatchlera' wenlo beaitflea bf ihla ter ritory wett a'Jt look for desirable Investments. .- J .'! Even New Engjandera and people from the South are? making auch Jn- qnlrle... ; V L Of rlKcmi iraponnnrw wm oo FesUral ratea this year beraua with g OMartrtrn Wtdlt, the Eaaterners will. he able to apeiuj mat. nm h. r'mii stein the .Rose, reatlvat In Portland in June andrthe Aatoria Centennial celebration tn August ; r hetore hnve.the conlmunltlea of Oregoii had auch an "opportunity for getting the Eastern ttwwis, uumiw men and jnveaiora uuoresieu iu " .m.rnriui. tor two auch attractions aa the Rose Feet Wal an the Aetorla celehrailort are hound. t,o Induce IhoipJ- sods ntranger to flotne nere nw would not .otherwise do so.' v JOE 6HEAHAN ', WON tCONO PLACE IN 50 YARD ANO 220 . C :v YARD DASH.; i Till The repreeentatlvea of the Oregon cay HUrt school 'to 'totow kt CpWmDI; rmtirslty ' 1W Portland j.'l . a J . r.lrt rood showing, and cottsldeflrrg the fact ttst'.tUW va nP rtwh you stera J, waa r XewWy (w :urrr second Nace in mo siAiin niacu iu iuq uv j dart and again In the 220 daeh Con-hroad-gauge nture of the I1UOI ! W rfvtlflalro contest the noya cn ,K" .hmelves on this snow.n., - ofJWai the ays twnva were kblO td do. 0,m".r.iT,hooi will send a team the InteMohoUatl meet at Eunene, dr?thi atisplces 6t f: of O. A team will alao be sent to Corvallli i to enter the O A. C. meet on May 19 and 10. and grammar achools In the county ara UTited tP tnd contestants. jhlch will botelaVl (HftdstoM o P ?n l.wlll bel inUltdur- meel,Un ef fort, are being put forth to make U g mostueeeaful affair. "Those who" participated In the Co- L0CALHMI!)1C, HRDE FAIR-SHOWING LET : 'EM FIGHT IT OUT. lumltla t'nlverelty meet lav week were Joe Hheahan, Kent Wilson, Em em (.'rosa. Hoy Graves, .John Dombach and UhIo Kellogg. These may be the boys Bent to these other meet a but it tnrty be poanlble an effort will be made to atrengtben the team, If It can be done. . ' i WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAM. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye Will Mak the Address Thursday Afternoon. Ther will be a special program given at the meeting of the Woman a Club on Thursday afternoon of thla week. The club will meet at t o'clock, In the Commercial Club parlors, atod after the business session Mrs. Rva Emery Dye will have charge of the program. ' ' Mrs. nye will give a talk on "The School as a Social Center." The meet ing will be an open one and any one Interested In schools and achool mat ters Is Invited to attend whether a member of the ebnb or not. As this Is s atibject that ought to be ner.r the earU o( .purenta jl. Urge .tUnUauce of mothers Is looked for. , TORNADO TAKES FRONT TO SMALL BUILDING FRAME FRONT TO CHARLIE LEE'S V LAUNDRY BEARS MARTIN BOROWICK TO THE GROUND. t A miniature tornado swept over the city at 12:15 Sunday and aa the wind whistled up through Main street on Its way up the Willamette River It blew ou-ihe-frout-f a-frame- build ing at 312 Main street, the whole front of the bedding falling across the sidewalk with a loud crash. .In Its fall the front bore to the ground Martin llorowlrk, a Greek, who waa Bussing at the time. The building was a atory and a half frame, occupied by Charlie Lee as a Uundrv, and waa very old and dilapi dated. Horowlck waa within a few feet of the north end of the building whon the front fell and waa caught before ho was aware of the danger. He cried for help when struck and a crowd aoon gathered and lifted the corner of the frame and released him Horowlck was Assisted to his home la the rear of 416 Main and Dr. Stuart rolled to hla aid. The Doctor founJ no bones broken but the man was bndly bruised and his back waa con- a derab v nceratea. it was several minutes before he regained conscious mhs after he was taken home. Three yeara ago Council passed a resolution ordering certain "shacks" that were a menace to health and' a constant source of danger from fire removed and thla la aatd to be one of them but no action was taken in the matter. POVERTY MOTHER OF VICE. jThe vice commission, of Chicago re oorta that poverty Is the principal cause of vice. It tella of other causes, nd proposes palliative remedies, some of them excellent. It. tella of no re medy for poverty. The cure for the bitter and principal disease afflicting civilization la to brueh aside in some way the men who have grabbed the Heys to the storehouse of Ood and will let none enter without tribute of their toll. Since no man maae me iana any more than the aea, none should have aught but use of It to the extent of his needs. The taxation at iana vbi uee la a simple and practical remedy to break up land monopoly and that itestrova In turn the poison ot invoi uptary poverty and cures the ulcer call vice. Alter tms can come om et aoclal changes to do away with the f lis of modern civilization. MASQUERADE BALL. United Artisans Planning for a Plsas J ant Event Thursday Evening, ft There will be a masquerade ball giv en In W. O. W. hall Thursday evening, Under the auspices of the United Art! na. Arrangements have been per fected for an enjoyable evening and those who enjoy those functions can not do better than to be present on this occasion. iJaII friends of the order are Invited SO that It la not necessary that you be a member before you can attend. The reputation for enjoyable events i. .. - w ihia Imtir assures vou of a tnr .inw w ft STATE CONVENTION ' OF SiliiDAY SCHOOLS DELEGATES , APPOINTED TO CO JO EUGENE FOR MEETING 1 " THIS WEEK. Considerable Interettt Is manifested in the Stat Sunday School conven tion to be held tn Kugene, beginning Wednesday and continuing throughH Thursday and Friday. . This conven tion 'promises great, things to those who attend. : There are alxty speakers on the program among them being several workers ;from the East, who have world-wide reputations ss speak ers and workers. It la an inter-de- nominal lon&l. convention, and there will be eight sessions In an. "gmvtaythy several rhnrehes in the cltr that are Interested in the coaven-1 Illin, Uliu 111 lis wui K, npiHjimru urie- gates to represent the churches and the denominations, aa follows: Baptist Mrs. L. M. Olmstead. Mr. Frej OlmBtead and Mrs. F. M. Thomp son. Congregational Mrs. C: H. Caufleld and Mrs. W. A. White. . Methodist Mra. J. L. Swafford and Mfks Mlnnnle Case.'' Presbyterlan-Mrs. E. D. Andrews snd Ralph Eddy, go as delegates; Mrs. W. C. Green, who la auperlntendent of the Presbyterian Sunday achool, will go In her right as a superintendent. ASKS FOR DIVORCE. Mrs. Greener Mskcs Pisa That She lun STalMtful. no t Alloelta-ocner. knuifDeti asuiv Qtattef afalnHt le lisNband., Joseph A.'TSrDener, to -whom he wa married at Vancouver, Waah March 10. 1907. Or-ruHr 1. 1M7.4U) Seattle, Washv toenr' deserted "hlj f ife-' Mrs. tiro nr fciaiftia that she htti beenTi dsjlfsl, losing and affeolfbirafeVlfe. irt her hwabajid UU, aoi aoreuale U Xaou.r. Mrs. Oroener asks to resume ber maiden nsme, Alice Englert. Her at torney Is W. N. SheneneVd. nenem. t -. LOCAL OFFER BEnER Tl ',rt!-'-''t!rn.! -"M wit. .i',V OREGON COMMISSION CO. GETS B KUPPEN BENDER'S POTATOES IN COMPETITION The Af jrepeaied stpiy ,4iai V farm 1 1 1 -4 ii - produce brings more In' rtland than at Oregon, City jvaa. exiUoded , again lasUweogi nonBen ' Kuppuiibender of th Oregon Cflly;, rndt ft Prodeoe Unletttwant to the 1 metropolis with thejulcnjllpn otjeffectlngjhe ale of 150"sack of fine potatoes. - Mr. Kup Denbender was disappointed at the price offered In Portland and he re-. turned to Oregon uiy ssa inn depot of the Qrwroe.. Commission, C-0. where he was Offered ' ' larger prk than he could obtain at .Portland. ' The local commission- soncuo se; cured the potatoea,wltr'outuPStlm. it has often been, reported that toD prlcea are. not paid-berg for all kinds, of products- Of iroiy pui imi mw tratlonls bnly on W "many that the: managers of the Oregon Commission Co. have to gye. o jih laterf sedj ..iali MirM - Mrs. Kate Wiener -McClukki ey oi Honored.' Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wlsner have Is sued Invitations to a reception this evening to many of their friends U meet the former'a sUter, Mrs. Kate Wlsner McCluskey, a lyrle reader, who Is in this city on a visit to her brother. Mrs. McCluskey will leave In a few days for Mills College, where she will give a program. The affair given In her honor thli evening will be In the Elks' hall. Msrrled By Squire Samson. F. C. Aldrlch and Lena Oik, jotn from Wilsonvllle, were married Mon day at 2 p. m. by Justice Samson. The ceremony was witnessed by a few friends of the contracting parties and nrnrm,il In thA offlCH Of the bftrclatinr jnstlce,-w this- eur. DEATH VISITS HIM lilEAItLYnOOD GUIDO ROSCOe CLARK RISES TO '; PLACE OF HIGH HONOR ! IN LIFE. i TO BE STRICKEN BY CRM REAPER - Born In This City, Graduated With -High Honors, He Makes a Name . for Himself Early In Life. ' ; i - .!.,...,. i ' i -""v" ' Guldo Roscoe Clark, eldest aonAof Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Clark, of this city; died at the family home on Sixth and Monroe streets on Sunday morning at 1 o'clock, after a lingering illness. Mr. Clark's death Is keenly felt by his many friends In this city at well as his bereaved . parents and brother. . He waa a young; man with a bright future before him. , Mr. Clark was bom In this city on December 12, 1881, and was 30 years of age at the time of bis demise. Tn the year of 1897 he graduated from the Oregon Clry High achool with high honors, and afterwards took up a course In mining engineering at Paci fic University, Forest Grove. He alno graduated from that lnstltniton, and to further his atvdlea in this' course be went to Boston, where he entered the Boston School of Technology, grad uating from that institution also wltn honors. Prom there he went to Mexi co, where be accepted the position as assistant superintendent of the Gug genheim Smeltetipg Works at Monte rey.' After remaining there for several yeara his tealth failed him, and he went to san Antonio, Texas,, thinking the change of climate would, be bene ficial to hltm ' and later to Tucson, 'Arizona, tut not regaining his health he decided tu come to bis home In Oregon, thinking the Oregon climate would be of benefit, but without avail. . Mr. Clark was a young man of high ambitions, and his -untimely death is much regretted"by his large circle pf friends. Although be was of ar quiet and reserved disposition he made friends wherever he went He la sur vived by hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Clark and a brother. Roy Clark, of this city. He Is the grandson of the late Mr. snd Mrs. 8. W. MosSj promrnenr pioneers oi uregon. The (uartl eervieee-wui bereonaucv ed from the family home on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the Inter mentwill be in the family plat In Mountain View cemetery. Rev. Will lam Proctor, pastor of the Congrega tional church, will officiate. t" u DR. WM. PARSONS OF PORTLAND, ADVERTISED AS SPEAKER OF EVENING. One event that will take a promi nent place In the happenings of tod.-vf Is the Brotherhood meeting in the par lors of the Presbyterian church thla evening. Preparations have been made for a most enjoyable occasion, and the program and the banquet promt much to those who attend. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Wm. Parsons, of Portland, who will deliver his great lecture on the "Making: of the Constitution." The Doctor comes to Oregon City bearing a great reputation as a speaker, and those who claim to know say that the man who misses this address is miss- Ins a eood thing. A male quartet has been practicing for this occasion and it Is said ther? will be musical program worth wnue. Will Organize Lodge at Gladstone. '. The Rebekahs held a special meet Ins last evenlne at the I. O. O. F. hall for the purpose of Issuing withdrawal cards and to receive applications for re-instatements. Five members of the order took out their cards to become members of Rebekshs of Gladstone, the order to be Instituted In the near future at that place. ; REV.frMOR'S; RESIGNATION ACCEPTED ,i HE WILL 8UPPLY CONGREGATION; AL PULPIT UNTIL 8UCCES- V 80R IS CHOSEN. p.- The resignation of Rev. W. M. Pro tor. pastor of the Congregational church, tendered a few days ago, has been accepted by the church. An ar rangement has been made with the church whereby Mr. Proctor agrees to supply the pulpit until such time aa the church may secure a pastor. v Mr.. Proctor wjll move to Forest Orove Msy 1, where he has accepted the Biblical Literature chair In Pacific University, and where he will take u his duties aa Instructor. Mr. and Mr. Proctor are looking forward with pleasure to the college life which Is nromlsed them In Forest Grove, the) work in the Institution offering lit. Proctor a more congenial life than is afforded by a pastorate in a email cttyv Noah Btingley, a well known prop erty owner and farmer of Eagle Creek, was anions- the Oregon City buBtncse -TtlsttOTion Friday.-- '- - Good consistent adver tising in The Morning Enterprise pays. It has proven so with lis. J . "j.. - f l.: n '. 1 BJJBJBBJ . '! . -I'l , .' ' ' Price Bros. A. A. FINED $50 AND COSTS. Justice Samson Decldee Edwin Rich ards Is Guilty as Charged. Justice Samson handea down hla de cision In the case of EdVln 'Richards, charged with having freshly-caught salmon In. his ' possession, in Justice court Monday at 10 o'clock. The ease was tried to Samson laat week and he withheld decision to Monday. -. Samson decided that Richards was guilty and fined, him the minimum al lowed by the statute $50 and costs. George C. Brownell. attorney for Rich ards, gave notice of appeal. . It is said i the case will be taken to the (Jircuit Court for further adjudication Are Married In Oregon City. Miss Elsie Dalley and Harry Shad burn, the latter of Chehalls, Wssh., came to tbta city Saturday In a taxicab and secured a marriage license and were married by Rev. 8. A. Hayworth, pastor of the First Baptist church. They returned to Portland Immediate ly nfter the marriage ceremony, i GYPSIES DiTERTAlNED MISS-VEDA WILLIAMS HOSTESS AT SISTER'S HOME ON 6EV ' ENTH STREET.1 ' ' Tha r.vnsles were entertained on Saturday evening by Miss Veda Will iams at the home of ber sister,, Mrs. C. G. Miller on Seventh street The evening was devoted to instrumental and vocal music and guessing contests, the winners of rte contests being Mrs. Louis Levinger. of Baker, and Mrs. M. D. Latourette. , . Refreshments were served during the evening. One of the features of the evening was a linen thavtr riven In honor of Miss Edith Cheney, of Portland, tut formerly of this city, whose marriage will take place in this city on Wednesday, April 2f, . at 8 o'clock to Mr. Thomas Keith, of Portland. ' Many useful as well as pretty srtlcles of linen were" bestowed upon the Urlae-eieci Present were Misses Helen and Bess Daulton. Miss Edith Cheney, Miss Almee Uollack. Miss Cls Pratt. Miss Marjory Csufield, Miss Zlda Goldsmith, Miaa EU)el CauDeia, Mrs. tu v. u imiratic. Mrs. Louis Levinger. of Bak er. Mrs. L. E. Jones, Mrs. Neva Grls- wokl Watklna, of Portland. Mrs. v alt er WeUa, Mrs. C. O. Miller. A SURPRISE TENDERED LITTLE HAZEL MILLER SENT ON ' ERRAND BY FRIENDS AND FINDS HOUSE FULL ON ' RETURN. Hazel Miller was tendered a sur prise party on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock at the home of her grandparents, Mr. sad Mrs. T. J. Cham berlain of Gladstone. Tbeparty proved to be a most delightful affair. The young lady. In whose honor the affalr-tas given, waa aent on an- er rand so that arrangements could be made, and upon her return ebe found the rooms filled with her- many little: friends, and' the rooms prettily Tiecv nrt for the occasion. Oregon grape. ,ferna and wild flowers were used, and the table waa decorated with bright colored hyacinths. The- afternoon was devoted to vocal and instrumental mu sic. Each little guest received a favoT. Present were Elda Baxter, Delia Blount, Gladys Blount, Alice Freytag, Fayne Burdon, Marjorle Curtis, eveiyn Williams, Mildred Sladen, Lilly Carl acm, Haxel Miller, Clarence Stedmao. Harold Rockwell, Clyde Morrell, Char He ' Carothers, Clyde Miller. ' Harry Sladen. ;.. .'. i . Ii J ' T'i'if'' Read the Morning Enterprise. 9 ..., i - ., ,i ii!-. .-.I. ,-.-u j : 4 .e ipau.uu liven Y .,,,,, -.1 t. svThla ad Is veortrr 5Q In oaefc the' first star, puretiseerar off , Clair- 1 o . mont Acreage Tracts No. a i acres; t alt. tn cultivation;, elosej to. , 6 " school macadam road, and on Clackamas southern ' Electric ft R f now building, price now only S87S per fraetj MOO cash, balance1 $10 -' ) 0 per month. .This price will soon double. . Come today end close the 0 'deaf." -' il. " ' " '! -; ' --.'f''' '" t ,!l ...t .-t fr .' -' ; , .;vv" " . MA 'A LA i . i j: .'i. iViv-l ft 'A A.t .-1 7. F. SCHOOLEY Ci CO. Phone: Paclflo M-80. Home A-1B6. 040w00O40OOwO040CO4OOO0O40O0w040404O4eH Prlco, Mgr. SbbbbbbbbbbSbbbbbbbbSSSsO ....... ..r.,....ii....,r7,-rT, JACOB A. IS HERE : WEDNESDAY, EVENING ...... HIS ADDRESS WILL? BE ON "THE mAViNG OF AN AMERI- . ' '" CAN." Wednesday evening. April 12, Is the date announced for the appearance in this city of Jacob A. Rile, the great New York sociologist, reformer, phi lanthropist and friend of Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt.. The address adver tised for the occasion Is "The Making of an American." Thla is one of Mr. Rlls' famous lectures and should be heard by all. . This lecture will be illustrated with stereoptlcon slides of scenes In the old Danish town where Mr. Rils was born, and -scenes of the fight for social; po litical and economic Justice I the great Metropolis America. . : It is Mr. Rlls' fight in this wonderful struggle and his subsequent service to city and Nation that has made him known throughout the world. Every one is especially Invited to hear him. He is one of America s great men, ana must be beard to be understood and appreciated. Everyone who believes in, Mr. Rlls and Ms worn is invnew u attend thla lecture Wednesday evening to do honor to him in our own home city. - -' ' " ' J He will lecture W Shlveiy opera House. '-i... t .- ,.t ,.. ,Ui4i.r; SUIT FOR DAMAGES r ASKING FOR $15,000 ' k-. : " :-.r :-r.'.i. JOSEPH ' CONNELf' SAYS TRAM- v . 1; AND. CAR KNOCKED HIM OFF. . . , , j, - , - v .' ;'- Suit for $15,000 damages was Hied mt Monday bv Joseph - Conseli- agalnst the ' Puget Sound Bridge Dredging Co., for injuries said to have been sustained while he was working for the company at River Mill on the Clackamas River, where the concern Is constructing-a dam for the Portland Railway Light ft .Power Co. ...... The company has built a tramway from a concrete mixing machine to a derrick. Oonnell says this- tramway was dangerous, though he waa sot la formed of it He further Bays the car on the tramway was defective, was not equipped with brakes and there was no war of stopping Its speed. Cou ncil was directed to walk along a plank on the side of the tramway and to hold back, on the car to keep it from running down the grade. He was unable to- do so, and the ar struck, him, throwing him from ; the track. His left leg and ankle were badly Injured, hla back and spine were wrenched, and he received per manent Injury to his stomach and bowels. Jesjde8 JBttUUlUH- KUBfe nervous shock. Unanimous for Clsalna-w U' -JLtth morning serflc in lb M- Et chufch -snnday there weretanlw- dlay trlbuted asking for an expression tor Or against the Sunday closing of the noat office.. The cards were Quit gen erally signed favoring the closipg or the office. After the morning sermon. and. a Jew words as to closing, a rising vote was taaen as 10 inose in xavor ot ita being closed and the rote; was unanimous, '' ' j . : ! .1 MARRIAGE LICENSES.' TneWlowing were- granted 'mar1 rlage licensee Monday by County Clerk Mulvey; Dttn wentwortb ana ueorge R. MerrineW: Hargaret'U Dolaa And A. Blacom Cafder; Lena Oik and,rr C. Aldrich. y r v ; ; : .t ,a r. ' ', . Curles Spence, of Cams, eoe of Cae prOmfnent farmers of the comity, and master of the. State Orange, was la the city on business Friday. . .' ,. i ... A ' -a 612 Main St, Oregon City.