noun t rlotlon lh" Morning will b rolv for """MUd tlm at ' Vh.oilt of low art. Tho only datly nwpapoe twesn Portland and Salon) elroa 4 latoa In ovary aoetlon of Clack- 4 mil County, with a population of 30,000. Are "you an advertiser i VOI, 1-No. 92 OREGON CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRUx.25, 1911, Peb Week, 10 Cents EMTMSE WOULD HEAD OFF TARIFF TJ CAN THEY CUT THE WOOD? IVIRY trFORT TO 81 PUT FORTH T0 SAVE THE PIT OP THE TRUSTS. IQOCRATSAND INSURGENTS TO JOIN . M a a Aluti am Rua w i,nty or nop- w w Topic But Tariff Bo Pulling , tho String. WASHINGTON, April 14. (Special) Those old Htnnd pttf rs, tho tool t th corporation and grabber of ,ry rt. re planning to at tneir ttdH hirl and hold to all thoy havo otttn by nil klndi of plot ting In tho . . . . . . . i Mil, tnd l that end toe iooib or inn ; robber Wiron in tne ornsie "i m I'nlird Htat'-x are fanning to fight to ik last t1if-Ii Ther ahall bo no turn print IHi '!" '"1n n1 f.ct that half Ibo party went over trad In iho Unt campaign bocauao of. maapst tart Ira teaches thorn naught hft mum obey tho crack of the hip and i I held by tho boaaoa. "The ax'h-litlo of I bono aland pattern iU PrLitt. Is to lvo mombert free rtl9 In tnlMng on everything but the Ufltt. thru If tho Benatora on tho tittr ild "f" wart onougb to plan Mttkr th- turiar up, In face of their opputitlon. they will so amend and pitrh It together that It will appear ridiculous mid In that way tboy hope to Meal It The "hole plan la to block tariff ltilatlnn first of all, then If they tu btd off anything alao all well ut ood lint first of all there-must be itoy pt any tampering with the ant. There la only one thing to fear -tat Dcmorrata and Insurgents may JtH bind, and then defeat them. Mt Wolrerton's . decision In the Hauui Hunt hern raolflc land grant mi. If sustained by higher courta, anntbat I.S70.OO0 acre of valuable ttaWivid agricultural land will ome yfrtl rown open to entry. k Urn dumurrer of the Southern fir Company to the Government' anlilnt Judae Wolverton decided il point in the Government favor, tmillng the demurrer and placing !ttilWKtlna of th complaint In l- UNCLE TAXERS QUARREL. PORTLANO. Or., April 24. (Spe- rUl.)-Th Hlngle Taxera of Oregon U t itormy meeting In thla city Sat- rfr niR'it ""d certain followera of Hary Ceorae, who accuno W. 8. Rtn of atnmptlng too much, ralaed itorm of proteat In tho meeting. CirUln leadtira would not aay much Vtqutitlonrd, other Indicated that lf an h Mpllt and that It wa not likely 10 le h. Hlod. The apllt aoem tol bern over county or 8tate-wlde wthoda, with the loud proteator the loaem. .J . r - j CLOSED TO PUBLIC HOPE TO HAVE IT.OPEN BY WED NESDAY MUST PRACTICAL , LY REBUILD IT. fcT'laikama River bridge near GladHtone wa cloned to the public Monday morning 'and a force of work men put to work pulling It to piece-) ao that the roiten and defective tim ber nWKht be taken out. Tho work- men found the bridge In bad ahape, roltenueaa In the timber requiring that 3 new needle bama be put In anJ 72 new atrtngera. Tbhi embracea a large ahre of the woodwork of the bridge and will menn that the struc ture will be practically new when tbe reialr are completed. The eaat approacn to tho bridge I alao In bad repair and will need to be Mt.in.flMt. nut at that It la tho purpose of Road Maater Jaggar to have tho bridge opened to the public again by TuetHtay evening, with the hope that the reat of the repalra can be carried on with tbe bridge open to the pa aage of teama. Tho plan la to clone It for an hour and then let all at band paaa and then cloae and work ' for another hour. In thla way tho public 111 not be areetly Inconvenienceu and It will take but little more time to make tho repalra. t la really a wonder that tne ms engine thnt attempted to paaa over he atructnre did no more aermua aam ... in done: It I renlly a wonder the engine did not go through Into the river below. When me re ...lr. r made the bridge will bo a attong a ever In Ita htatory but at that la a light atructure ana u n - take to overload It. tranamltted In thla way and Infection and dlaeaae come aa a natural conse quence. Dr. White bellevea tbe use of cup In the city rbool la particu larly dangeroua and glvea the health authorities too much to do to check epidemic that get atarted In that way. DENIED PLACES ON COMMITTEE. CASE OF CARL KLOTZ SHOWS PERPLEXITIES BAD FAILURE SHOWN. CHICAGO. III., April U (8peclal.) -Cwdltor of John Alexander DoWlo tv today paid 2.8 per eent dividend, uUnf a total of 1! 8 In all, a loaa ao feit that It can be acarce deemed wiitlm Iohh. hla follower loae over Nr million ETHEL IS WILLING IF YOU MEAN BUSINESS LETTER FOUND IN BAG SHIPMENT TELLS ITS OWN STORY TO YOU. WEATHER FORECAST. Oregon City and Portland frtlrand cooler j westerly wlnde. Oregon Knlr. cooler, weaterly j mdi. pi N Public R.ad: . - in Winamakertho world moat pMful merchant, aaya. that If you "vt good thing and don't lot the lk,l know It you might a vH ""m on a dtsert laland. )DMltlw.lu l . .. . . k " ' "now inai we Burr; I' ""onjawtatlve LINES of MEN1 ' '- mr.ni v wearing mrrm' ( "inny. ira not a oao or now 9 M how good. , '""won yirt of suocaaful m .'"B hort wilt bear ua out In tatnnta. Let ua prove It. . ) tkt Bitothcffs IXCLUSIVt CLOTHIERS .' Lao 'obws '' nd Main t. WA8MIN0T0N, April 2t. (Spoc(al) Kearful that the Inaurgenta, If given their share of the committee positions mlghrtnrn In case of unfair treatment and Join the Democrats, and thue de feat certain pet projecta of the regu lar. tbe latter have denied to the In aurgenta the proportion of repreaenta lion they claim when they come to the finance committee. At thatthe In aurgenta balk at' the whole program and It look now aa if the two faction of the Republican party, might pull further apart over thJa one queatlon of spoil and power. . STATEWIDE EEEORT NOT TO BEATTET IPTED TAXATION REFORMS TO BE AIDED BY COUNTIES ONLY AT THl TIME. THEO. ROOSEVELT ns CITIZENS WISHES TO MEET AND TALK WITH W. 8. U'Ran and W. L. PINLEY. "FATHER OF THE OREGON SYSTEM" And the Man Who Has Won Nam and Fame Through Inveettgat f 1 1ng and Writing on Blrda. It I no little honor to Clackamatf county to have two residents so dis tinguished that they were named out of all of tbe people of Oregon by Ex- President Theodore Roosevelt a tbe men whom be most dealred to meet durlnc hla recent visit to thla State. Yet tbta I lust what ha happened, according to Governor Oswald West, who talked to the student of the Ore gon City high school Friday morning. The Governor commented upon the fact that tbe only two men In the whole State that Colonel Roosevelt wanted to talk to were W. 8. U Ren, father of the Oregon 8ystera, artd W, U Finley, who baa achieved national M. E. BANQUET TONIGHT. Plana Perfected for a Very Pleaaant . Affair Qood Local Speaker. The Brotherhood organization of the M. E. church will give a banquet In tbo parlora of the church this evening, at the usual hour of 7:13. Plana have been perfected for a pleaaant evening and all members and friend are In vited to attend. After tbe feast there will be address ee by Judg J. U. Campbell and Judge O. B. Dlmick. who are down on tne program, and remark by otnere as the spirit moves them. The Willam ette quartet will give several vocal selections. Mis Kathleen Harrison several piano number, and Bert Bio- aer will oerform alight of hand trtcKe. The quartet 'will be composed of Joe and Frank Alldredge, Harold Swafford and W. A. Rob. CENTENNIAL DATES BIG ASTORIA SHOW !. O. O. F. ANNIVERSARY. Event to Be Celebrated With Banquet on Wednesday Evening. Tho 92nd anniversary of the or ganization of the Independent Order of Odd Fellowa In America will be celebrated next Wednesday evening by Oregon Lodge No. 3. of tbl city In the I. O. O. F. ball.. The committee In charge, of which R. J. Hodson I chair man, ha arranged a fine- program, and the main addres -will be gtven by Hon. Grant B. flimlck. Tbe en tertainment will be followed by a ban quet In Willamette Hall. All member of the Odd Fellow and Rebekahs are invited to attend this affair, which will be made a not "able" 'one In the circle of Odd Fellow hip. i . FOUNDING OP FIRST SETTLE MENT IN OREGON TO BE DULY CELEBRATED.' ,150,000 IN HAND FOR BIG EVENT Thirty Day Crowded Full of Interest Ing and Instructive Events, Many Descriptive of Matter Commemorated. Somebody wanta a hubby, Somebody wants a dear. Somebody want a darling; Sho't anxlou. ain't that queer? uu... .ft. Bnn have luat received a bunch of paper aacka from the Eat. made In on or tne paper m atate. And In these mill In the bag departmenta. at leaat-quito a number of women are uhii..j. AmonTlha bag. received by Bigger Son was one that had written on It a clever note rrom some working in the mill at Hudson Falls. ZZ Tim. anxloua to atrlk up a cor- reaDondenco with aome worthy young rnTwbo ha. th.i r'rX: Intentions. Following I the clever note: Dear Friend: . we'.' Vlta n." d rkThaVdark ".ye. :?.'r iasseUam looking for a nice young fellow, I am eighteen . ae ... um . V1RNITM, Hudson Fall) N. J- rare Union Bag Factory. care u'""""" , vnuns men ask for n exchange of letter, and inrea Mis Ethel may b the exact pic urea. i a countjr m f in which cae-lf ahe a goot awalnklnwnwn cw- . nroanarlly theri" t . It won t coat yon but ahead of you It wont . ly tarn eenta to WTue, "u .... " " . j.aii in wnii a'"'" nothing m caraj.-.". - wlfo I worth. " ' PUBLIC DRINKING CUPS Will B Laid Away WrB Order of State Board of . h.n- Ished from the Bint " fc ,g.Uod The Stat Board of Health n fl tbLg .eain".4 railroad ."atloni and schools, tralne, rauroau fh all publlo Placef- Ihd. of th w.r ia now In the nanaa infm .-- ... a. nHnter and Will tj i w v - W. 8. U"Ren waa In Portland Satur ,inv aveninv in attendance on the meeting of 8lngh Taxer from over the State, met there In conference a to political move to be mad over the State thla year. It wa decided, after due consideration, that there will- be no State-wide effort to make Single Tax an Issue thla year, but that what will be attempted la to be attempted bv count lea. The concenHUa of opinion waa that many time what waa dealred In the way of reform .could be aecured more easily in a email way than In a large. mailer of taxation may intereat Clackamaa county thla year and not Multnomah. It will win In Clackamaa and can then b put Into practice there and later. Multnomah seeing the good that cornea, will want to take It up also. But to try to cover both flelda at once would mean defeat at h. nut .at and because of that one would never be given opportunity to make the demonatratlon and thua all la lost. Single Taxera do not want to lose In that manner and ao are pian' nlng to proceed more Judiciously. CAP O'DONNELL. IN CIRCUIT COURT, MAY NOT GET OFF 80 EASILY. The case of Carl Klotz, charged with robbing O. 8, Sarv'er while he was asleen In a room at tbe Wlllanv ette hotel, about the middle of March, and brought here from Hood River last week to atand trial, was called In the Circuit Court Monday. Cap O'Don- nell was with Kloti lit the time of the robbery and confessed to being a psr tlcipant In both the robbery and the division of the spoils. .The evidence given by O'Donnell as States' witness was very damaging to Klotz, when he determined to make a full breaat of th matter, his story agreed with part that O'Donnell told, but did not make him out so black aa O'Donnell'a: at that they were vexatiously connecting. That he might .get the whole truths-Judge Campbell ordered that both men be placed In their cells to await hla further con sideration of tbe matter. O'Donnell waa playing the part of the penitent In the matter. Those who claim to know aay that he waa vexed at the time because, as he said. Klotz didn't give him a square deal. bnt kept more than half the money. O'Donnell aaya Klotz divided on the basis of getting $25, and tried to shake him without giving him his hair oi that; Sarver aaya ho was robbed of 872 Instead of $25. and O'Donnell aeems to think that he waa deceived to the tune of the difference by Klota. Snorts about town aay O'Donnell Is a turn-coat; that he ahould have been game, and many of them hope he win burn hla Angers as badly as he .score n es Klotz. Sarver Uvea at Entacada and when he wa in the city In March became very much Intoxicated, thua tempting these men to the crime or wnicn iney are now accused. He lost considerable money on thla little spree and got into no end of trouble. PLAY FIVE-HUNDRED.. Gypls Entertained By Mr. L. A. Morn aiuruy -. ti,. nvnalna were entertained on Saturday evening at the home of Mr, i Mnrrin and a most delightful evening wa spent In five-hundred, the prize being won by Mr. C. H. Melss- ner and miss Aimee ww- m.n. worn served during the evening Thnu attending were Mis Almee Bollack. Miss Marjorle Cauoeld, Ml Helen Daulton. Mis Zlda Goldsmith, Miss CIs Pratt. Miss Veda Williams, Ml.. Ressle Daulton. Miss Robin flhaw. Mn. M.- D. Latourette, Mr, Walter Well, Mr. W. R. Logus, Mr, C. H. Melaaner. '1 IP- POPCORN KINGS WIN. be promulgated Prlc Bro. Team Loss Flrat Gam o Far Thla Season. The game of ball Sunday between the Price Bro. tem.and the Popcorn Kings, of Portland, wa a hot fight np to the seventh Inning with both teama tied with two acores each when the vinM made a rally and put one over on the boys ending the score at 6 to 4. This I Xh' flrat game that the home team has lost tnis sesson. Sunday there will be a game at Ca tinman Park th Price Bros, team play' Ing the Portland White Sox. Thla Is One of tbe best amateur bunches In the Rose City and there Is not likely to be any loafing time from the mo ment tho gam la called. Oame begin at 8:30.. STATE MAY BE QUARANTINED SALEM, Or- April 84. (Special.) Gov West haa been appealed to to nuarantlne the cattle of Klamath and Lake , countle unles they undergo rigid examination and aecure cerun S i . s ' 4. i ' S i, -.i -'iV"' -;i "' ' ' ai ': " ngf--ii, !' ' i ' ' : i29 -j.. : - i.t. f i' J ; . - 1 1 . t ; ' - ' .v. ---JJ .l,f.i I y " V" jkir h a WUnn Caw7n a' Whit. Stat health te of fedora from .cable. And un. offlr, ha prof that tng p Tie, with th fly M -P lea omethlng U done th National department may quarantine th whole Btato, No Literary at Twllloht. There will be no literary entertala ment at Twilight the coming Saturday the weekly entertainment being put over on account of the play to be pre sented nn the evening of May 6, The young people of the neighborhood have their hands full In getting ready for the May 6 entertainment and be cause of thla It was deemed nest to not put too much work on them ana this was the only method that seemed to offer a aolutlon of the whole matter. TRYOUT f OR PLACES HELD LAST FRIDAY WINNERS WILL TAKE PART in COUNTY SCHOOL LEAGUE CONTEST. Tha local tryout for place In decla mation and eaaavs for the Clackama County 8chool Leagvie contest, which will take Dlaco-at Gladstone on me J9th Instant, waa held on Friday after noon at the Barclay and Monday after noon at the Eaatham and the Preaby- tarlun church. The purpose of these local conteat wa to determine wn uuuiu i.'" nt th. Rantham and Barclay gram mar achoolii and the High achool at the county contest. Thnu wko will represent the High school are Eulnlle Schubel, whowrm first nlace In declamation, and Marlon Money, who had no oppoaltlon for flrat nl.ro In essay, Melba Kidder will repreaent the Easthara In declamation. The contestant m essay nas noi oeeu oKman mm vet. From the Barclay Elizabeth Monell won first In. essay and Roberta scnucei In declamation. The Judges for the High school were T. 3. Oarv. Principal A. O. Frecl and Mrs. Cartlldge. The Judge of decla- m.tirvn st the Eastham were Miss Louise Brace. Mlsa Jennl Lilly and Miss Marjorl Cauarld. At the Bar- clay Mlsa Emma Kent, Mra. Cartlldge and Mr. Sallsburv acted aa Judge. Dr. Iieonard Riley. President of Mo Mtnnvlll college, will address ine sembly meeting weneay. The High school boys Dlay the Oreaham baseball aggregation on Sat urday of thla week at Oresham. OSWALD WEST. Governor of Oregon,' who says W. 8. U'Ren and 1 W. U Fin- lev. both of Clackamaa county, are xne two men n t-r.... velt particularly wanted to meet qurmg n.. w-, Astoria Centennial date are Aug ust 10 to 8ept. 9, to celebrate the flrat settlement of the Northwest by the white man. April 12, 1811. the Ton quln, a trading ship owned by' John Jacob As tor, sailed into tne mourn of what I now tbe Columbia River, and proceeded np ten mile to a cove where the crew landee. ana esiao lished a camp to facilitate trading with the Indiana. This camp became known as Astoria. It grew rrom a trading expedition, sent out from New York by John Jacob Astor. It 1 to eelebrat this event that the- Astoria, centennial was projected. The State of Oregon ha approprl- , ated $50,000 to aid in the expense of this celebration. Clatsop county made a tax levy which raised $25,000. The merchants of Aatorla raiaea i&o,wu more. Colonel John Jacpb Astor of New York City donated $10,000. and other private contribution bring the. available funds up to $150,000 at this date. The program Is a follow: Aug. 10 Centennial Day, grand op ening ceremonle. - Aug. 11 Elk reunion aay. Aug 12 Elk celebration day. Aug. 13 Sunday. Auk. 14 Oregon Day Oregon De velopment League convention. Aug. 16 Puget 8ound-Seattle-Taco- ma-Washlngton day. Aug. 17 Spokane Inland empire day. - . Aug. 18 Idaho-Montana aay. .. Aue 19 Redmen'a Masaachuaett- Connecticut-Rhode Island day. Aug. 20 Sunday. J . Aug. 21 Indian war veteran Ne-vada-Utah-Arizona-New Mexico day. Aug. 22 Ptoneera' day Pennylva--nla-Ohlo day. . Aug. 23 McLoughlln-New York Delaware day. Aug. 24 G. A. R. Colorado-Wyom- Ing-Texa day. ' Aug. Portland day. Aug. 26 8hrlner day. Aug. 27 8unday. Aug. 28 Astor day. Aug. 29 Fisheries' Congress-Mary- land-New Jersey day. Aug. 30 California day. - An 31 Home products Maine- New Hampshire-Vermont day. Sent- 1 Fraternal aay mnauui i- Kansas-Oklahoma day. Sept. 2 Lewi uiara norm u- South Dakota day. Sept. 3 Sunday. Sent. 4 Pacific Coast regatta l- bor-IillnoIs-Indiana-Mlchlgan day. - Sept 5 Alaska day. Sept 6 The Carolinaa and Virgin ias day. . Sept. 7 KenTucky-Tennessee-miiwur Ippl-Alabama day. ' Sept. 8 Mlnnesota-WIsconsln-Iowa- Nebraska day. Sept 9 Arkansas-Louisiana day. All Sundaye devoted" to churches and recital of historical eermons morn ing and evening with aacred concerts, sight-seeing trips, etc. fame through his Investigations and writings on birds. 'It Is nothing short of remarkable," said the Governor In his addresa at the high school, "that Coionel Roose velt should express a preference to twn such men. However, Roose velt Is always doing remarkable things. Both Mr. U Ken anu ir. r ley are men wno go turuugu .u i.tiv without ostenatlon, do ing good and working steadfastly with fixed purpose, i n-y " tise with a blare or trumps. work they have accomplished speaks for them. " ti,. incident Hpmonstratea clearly that there Is omethlng to this world besides money. These two men are what may be termed our humble citi zen, yet they have attracted the at- BROTHERHOOD WILL BANQUET TO-NIGHT PLANS PERFECTED FOR VERY . PLEASANT EVENING FIVE SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM. .Tonight la the date set for the first banquet by the Gladstone Brotherhood. It will be held In tbe hall and prepara tions have been made for a most en joyable occasion. Th ladtea of the Christian church will serve th supper. Special muslo will be provided for the ' - - ' . , . j I niHTOlttl OIUBIU Will UTl UIVTIUOV IV. tentlon of Roosevelt to the degree eTenlngyk)Ulf pllino Ma nulnDer, a vocal quartet. There will be five stated speakers for the evening J. Albert Etnrlch, of Portland, leader of the- graded union Sunday school work In that city; u Ewart Baker, also of Portland, presl dent of th Brotherhood of the First Christian church: Wm. D. Lukens nresldent of the Centennary M. m. church Brotherhood. Portland; J. a. Melton, president of the Baraca sun day school cla of Woodlawn, Port land; O; a Freytag, resident of Glad stone who is an Oregon City business that he sought them out. Clackamas county should be proua oi n. boys and girls ought to be glad that these men are living among you, and their example in working for tbe good of their fellows, with no thought of remuneration, is wen wormy w tlon." FRENCH CALLED FIGHT. Morocco lo Unaettled Condition and Troops Are Hurrying Forward, Diota Anril 24. Th French gov ernment I preparing for every eventu- .11... Im MrtrrvtCA. rJ wr nfftce waa advised today A.t , j erst French flying column or- ..ni.H st nouxnlka. near Casa Blan- th. west Coast of Morocco, nn der the command of Major Simon, for the relief of Fes, had already left for that capital by way or jtaoau Another column I. belnf rapidly o ganlzed and will follow th i first The . !. .And In about 10,00" reinforcement to Caaa Blanca. These troops are compo-ed of a ment from France and 1500 Benega lp"e- . - ' 1 ' ' - - COPIES OP SPEECH IN DEMAND. WASHINGTON. April 24. Request for oVple Senator Chamberlain .a initiative, refereodwra and recall have been coming o fast that order, have been to .ni.a Th demand Indicates that many time, that number muat oe lasued within a few weeks. i man. I Mf. and Mrs. Fred Hurst, of Canby, were In. thla city on Saturday, and were among the visitors on Booster Day. WAS TRIMMED NEATLY. Man Who Did It Let Off Lightly, Be cause of Provocation. The State of Oregon ve. George Be yer assault and battery, la the atyle of a case tried In Justice Samson's court Monday. R. L. McFarland waa the man who made the charge, and he claimed that Boyer did beat Billy oh .for nr r-nlton. without cause. . .!! IL, When the case came u evidence showed that Shafer went to the stable of Boyer and caneo nim names and did many oisagreeaow things and that finally Boyer waa an- eered and did proceed to give bbi a fairly good dressing uuwu. having provoked tne peace Samson let the man who trimmed him off easily, fining him nut sa, w TWO TEXT BOOKS CH08EN. Books to-Loan to Teachers and Pros pective Teachers. The committee having the choice or new text books hs decided on Col grove' "Theory and Art of Teaching, and Thorndyke' "Psychology" for study of those who wish to perfect themselves for the noble calling of teaching. County Superintendent Gary announces that ho has 30 copies of the latest publications on the two subject, which he will loan to teach an nmsnecttve teacher who will make application for them. Alwy i,..u. that flint come served. Patronise' our sdvertlsers. . ..AAnAooeo4040400 OwOo4VOwOw0404ooo-o.oooowoowo''v''''-' f ! v WANTED! 1 5 to 20 Acre Farms Nea Oregon City We have sever! buyers waiting and many coming. If vour place is for sale and the price right come and see us at once. ' ; W- F. SCHOOLEY & CO. Phono: Padf4o M-SO. Homo A-1BS, " . S1X Main $rL, Oregon City. ! t t t o t o 40OwOow040040