Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, April 26, 1911, Image 1

Morning enterprise., April 26, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textmm nonmm mt Th only dally newspaper $ tween Portland and 8a torn) oJree latao In every seotloM of Claofca- mae County, with a population of SO ,000i Ar yow an atfvertloorf e) -V a)A4e)e V)e e)4 1 VOfi. 1-No. 93 DETECTIVE BURNS IS NOW IN HIDING WARRANT OUT FOR Hit ARREST ON CHARQI OF SPIRITING MN AWAY. BEE ASSISTANTS ON $10,000 BOND m Victim Must Bo Found to Save lei Angelee Times Ownir From Pinalty of Hla Caro leeeneeo. INMANAI'OUS. Ind.,' April 15. (Special ) Detective Burns and hla da arri'Hipd and aplrlted away from tkli city J. J. McNamara, charged vlthaaa deal ruction of tho Loo Ange les Times building and tho death of iom tnty people. Tho man and thrir -!'" aro now said bo en route If California, A ounttir move waa begun today In blrh three asalataata of Burns -were irrtiK il and put under bond and a warrant Jsimed for Hurna hlmeelf. Ton thouiand dollar bonda woro roqulrod fur earb of the men on tho conspiracy charge To rlalm la made that Hurna and kit mra gave tho accused no oppor- tdolty (b show Innocence and no chance to tight agalnat being taken out of the Hint. If tola la true It la a klfhbandcd measure thst ahould bo ileo severe punishment, and It look a t If th-r waa trouble for Hurna and kit men Tbr (IhIiii la made by union men that It l a plot to get aomo victim M faljfornla and punlah him for tho crime ao that Otla may bo aaved from proerrtitlon for carelessness about hla balldlna. - IOURNE WANTS COMMITTEE. WASHINGTON, April 25 -i-(ipooJaJJ -Te ngbt between tho rogulara aad awrienta In the Senate la to come to I Vied today.' There are throata that the committee! aro divided ao anttig to membership there will bo a toe of Inaurgenta and Democrats mi a paring of the regulars. Bourne nst appropriations committee In the shuffle of the deck. ' BEAVERS WIN THE GAME. PORTLAND, Or., April 25 (8po- cUU The Heavers won agalnat Sac- nmetito In the gamo Tueaday In a rare nf 6 to 1. At that Portland made tk Bve runa in a ralljf In The'eecohJ Inning. E AGAIN OPEN LEU THAN TWO DAYS NECES SARY TO GET INTO SHAPE FOR TRAVEL. The hrUlitn acrosa the Clackamaa ri"r at Glndstono cloned Monday for nttnilve repairs and waa opened at it hvur Tuesday afternoon. Every Mlble effort waa put forth to keep Jtkd th TmWleaa abort ttmef u poMlll and Uoad Master Jagger nnlilcd to open It to traffic at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. r"m this on Jt will bo opened hourly ' traffic, a few mlnutea being given o tfims and pedestrians, when " it "' o cloned another hour for work. " "V I I'inri milliner Hour lur WWI H. Th- ... ...1 ... f doing all possible to Inconvenience plume as little aa la absolutely JMry. with patngtaktng care It thought the public- will bo given " nnoysnco and yet tho bridge "'H be pushed ahead to completion. fcw Public Rad: Ma Wanamakar, the world'a moat Mnful merchant, taya that. If you k,v I good thlngisnd don't let tho Ne know It you might aa wall do wlnM on a daert Island. Tht's Why wo advertise, baoausa poaltlvoly know that we carry tho fprMntatlva LINES of MEN'S YOUNG MEN'S wearlnPPral to vicinity. fs not case of how ,h"P but how good. TWftsn yaar of auoooaaful mer- nailing ner( w,, bor gi out n f1? 'Umtnta. Let v... ua prove IL fice Brothers EXCLUSIVE CLOTHI1RS Hat Like Other t and Main SU. QUARANTINE 'TWO COUNTIES. Gov. Wei Ruts Ban on Lake Klamath Count r.mtn. SALKM. or., April 25,-On' recora mendailoii of State Venterlnarlan w If. Lytle and Dr. Calvin H.Whlte of the Htala Hoard of Health, Governor West yesterday Issjied quarantine proclamation agalnat the removal of reuio irom Lake and Klamath ooun Ilea to other counties in th bii .... leaa pronounced free from cattle scab oy enner ua Btaia Veterinarian tho Government Mock Inspector. Vet erinarian Lytle Informa tho Governor inai conditions in Uk and Klamath counties are becotulna ata rililnr an1 unless aome restrictions are placed on the ahlpmenta of cattle out of thoao roiintiea. the disease will be apread aiatewide. Dr. Calvin 8. White alao warna the Governor that unleaa a our. amino la placed on cattle Ih the two counties, other fltatea will take quar amine measures on Oregon atock, which will mean a detriment to the Itiduatry throughout the Btate, CASE OF "PUPPY LOVE." PITTHM'RU, Pa., April 25. (Spe cial.) The faculty of the woman's branch of the Carnegie technical achool has fired one young woman out of the college bacauae the faculty aaya ah had a bad "case of "puppy love." Hornet he faculty can know on leaa Jhey have had It, and hating had It why they aro not more sympa thetic, deponent aalth not. BANKS FULL OF MONEY. WASHINGTON, April 25. (Special) Hank reporta from all aectlnna Indi cate that there la an enormoua piling up of money In the banka the country over. Some aecrlbe It to dull business and others to the banka beginning early to gather I he rash for crop moving time. HENS WITH LAYING RECORDS PROFITABLE LET THE HENS PAY OFF THE FARM MORTGAGE -THE-AD- !.. VICE GIVEN. CORVALLIfl, Or.. April 25 The convention of a flock of hena that bare ly paya for the feed It eata Into one which will lift the mortgage from the home farm la largely a matter of the elimination of the "star boarder," and the conservation of, tho 200-egg-a-year hena. Prof. Dryden of tho Oregon Agricultural Collego haa made a apo dal atudy of thla aubjoct and la a Arm believer In tho trap-neat. "To. discover the egg type of hen we have got to use the trapnest, or aome method of' keeping a record of egga laid by Individual hena," he haa aald. The trapnest la about the beat thing we have discovered! In lhe pouL. try bualneaa. Wo will make alow Im- provement In breeding without an egg record for each hen In the flock. The objection to the trapnest la that It re quires (oo much labor for the farmer. That la true. Not many farmera can givo il ine necessary time. I Deueve that the State or experiment atatlon ahould come to the rescue here. There should be a breeding atatlon, or aov- oral breeding atatlona. In every State where farmera could aecure at noml nal prlcea cockerela of good egg-lay fcia oedigree to mate with their flocks, It would not' take very long to furnish every farmer with a male bird whoae ancestry for two generations nad an egg record of 150 egga a year or more, We say It la the hen or vigor tnat lava. We say without constitutional vitality she will not lay. That la un doubtedly true. A hen may have the egg laying capacity, but without vigor he won't produce egga. on tne oiner eay havo-ior -wiuxoui egg-laying capacity. She may have constitutional vitality and lay Iqbs than 20 egga a year." The point la that bv aeleetlnc for vigor alone wo won't make very rapid progress In breeding up a atraln of layera. Wo have to ae I eel for both vigor and egg capacity. - - . . , . . W- The traonest enablea.ua to do thla. i ne nen mm iuv r. i good vitality, ao that a high egg record la an Indication or nign vuamy. n possible, of course, that the 200-egg hen will not produce chlcka of good vigor; It la more poaalble that her egga may not be very fertile. That la another question. It la poaalble that very heavy laying may injure her breeding qualltlea; that ia A debatable point. But the fact remalna that the hen that laya 150 egga or more a year haa good vitality, and It la auch hena that wo must depend upon to in crcaae tho egg yield make poultry keeping mora profitable. A high egft record Indlcatea conatltutlonal vitality stamina. Tho trapneat. therefore, aelecta for vigor aa well aa egg-laying capaolty. ' "If each State would take hold of thla in earneat, I believe that In a few yeara It would add millloaa ol dollara to the profiU of the poultry keeper, and at the aamo time help aolve the problem of the natlon'a food aupply. Draws Down a Prlie. M J Rltter waa arrested Monday vetting on tho charge of being drunk. Ho waa given a berth In tho city prl aon over night and Tuesday morning he waa called to face Recorder Btlpp. Rltter drew down a nice prUe pack age, containing a verdict of $10 and 10 daya. At that Rltter failed to aee tho Joke. Ho paid the 110 and If he aobera up and puta on a penitential air he la likely to have hla "daya remitted. - When a, girl beglna to alt around with that far-away look In her eyaa, father beglna to Investigate to aee whether the young man amounta to anything. OREGON CITY, i : THE SEASON . 0F 'MK,Tim! CU KK fUU TtH (t YWl! UUI TAKEN CLACKAtUSSOUTHERN CUTS WILL BE MADE AND PIC TURES SHOWN OF WORK SO FAR ACCOMPLISHED. The condition of the construction work on the Clackamaa Southern Rail way waa Tuesday reduced to evidence by taking a half dozen photoa of tuff roadbed at aa many different points on the line of the road. The photoa were taken out on the lino at points where the road crawls up the aide hill on Ita way out around tho Kansas City hillside, and when developed and printed the pictures will show tho true condition of the rlghtofway atnee engtueera and gradera have been at work on It. The number camrn at work on the road Incroaaea from week to week. Moro men can be used now than when the work started, and more are being added. There are two ganga working on beyond tho Dlgbam rockpile, and good work la being done. And the further the engineer com pie tea Tils work the greater. the atretch of road way on which men can work, and on which the company can and will aet men to building. When the photoa are finished cuta will be made of them and then the columna of the Enterprise will be used aa a vehicle through which the public may be made acqualnttd with what la really being done along tho rlghtof way of the new railway line that If to do ao much for Oregon City and Clackamaa county.. There la great promise aa to what thla new railway la to accomplish In building up thla city and county. railroad meana much If it la kept with In the direction of local people. The purpoae of the promoters of thla line la that lis management and owner ahlp ahall be kept in the hands of local people, and If each one does his share thla can bo done. - VERDICT FOR JONES III SUIT FOR DAK JUDGE CAMPBELL DECIDES THAT THERE IS LITTLE EVIDENCE TO SUSTAIN CLAIM. George Matley waa the victim of an Instructed verdict In' the Circuit Court today, In hla auit for $10,000 damagea against Harry Jonea. After hearing, the testimony for Matley, Judge Campbell concluded that the evidence did not sustain the allega tlona In the complaint and directed the Jury to bring In a verdict In fa' vor of, Jonea. Mauey waa working for Jonea and on December 18 last he waa loading rock, when he waa Injured In the right eye, a piece of rock flying Into tho optic member. Matley claimed that the accident waa due to negll genco on the part of Jones. Emmona A Emms and Reld appeared for Mat- ley, while Mr. Jonea' case waa con ducted by J. K. Hedgea, George C Drownell and Wilbur A Spencer. BOTH MEN PAROLED. Klotx Sentenced to Two Yeara In Pen and O'Donnell to One Year In Jail, Carl Klota and Cap O'Donnell, In Jail on the serious charge of tolling O. 8. 'RnrVei', of Eataeada, fdr hla money Inst March and who told widely conflicting atorlea In court, both plead guilt Tuesday rrfornlng In Circuit Court. "A night in Jail after telling widely differing ajoriea brought them to plead guilty Tuesday morning when Judge Campbell Sentenced Kloti to two years In the penitentiary and O'Donnell waa sentenced to one year In the county Jail. Judge Campbell then paroled Klota on hla prom (we to pay $10 costs within four mnnlha. O'Donnell waa paroled on hla promise to pay $25 costs within four months. Ho waa also told that he muat go to work and atay out of saloons and pool rooms. They must report to Sheriff Maaa monthly. . Oregon City Racalvad Settlers. Rlnce.the opening of the colonist rates to tha western country, Oregon City, haa been locating newcomers on -o - . .. PHOTOGRAPHS OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FIRST LOVES. farma at the rate of a dozen a wek7nur5u"?lrlit'cK'1,l? dS? "'f ?B8'"5 mt Thla la according to atatementa made by Representatives of the publicity department of the Oregon City Com mercial Club. No doubt the Eastern er are atracted to thla favored place by the good aotl and the proximity to Portland. MEAT MARKET CLOSED. Occasion Waa th Funeral of Owner'e Father, at Old Wlsconein Homo. - The meat market of Henry Streblg waa clol. -Tuesday from. 12 o'clock until 3 o'clock, owing to the funeral aervlcea that were held over tho re mains of Mr. Streblg'a father In Wla consln, whose death waa audden a few daya ago. . Mra. Streblg and Miss Lena Streblg, the latter a daughter of the deceased, loft immediately for Wisconsin, after receiving the aad Intelligence of the death of Mr. Streblg. .. The Intel ment waa in hla Old ' home town, where ho had resided for. over 30 yeara. RESIGNS AS ATTORNEY OF STATE LAUD BOARD JUDGE GORDEN E. HAYES HAS HELD POSITION FOR 23 YEARS. V Judge Gordon E. Hayes, for 23 yeara attorney of the State Land Doard In Clackamaa county, haa re signed, and State Senator Walter A. Dlmlck was today appointed hta suc cessor Judge Hay ea.ia loo busy, wirh hla legal practice, to handle the af fairs of the State Land Board, and Concluded to aever hla relatione. Hla letter of resignation follows: To the Honorable State Land Board, Salem, Oregon. U Gentlemen: - For more than twenty years I have been attorney - for the State Land Board of Clackamas county. My business haa grown auch an extent that my entire time muat be given to the practice of my profession and I1 can no longer a ford to represent the Board and herewith tender my resignation Ita attorney. Our relations have been exceedingly pleaaant during my services aa your legal representative. Thanking you for retaining me to your employ for so many yeara, and the confidence you have reposed In me. I remain, most sincerely yours, GORDON E UAYES Marriage Licenses Given Monday, A marriage license waa granted on Monday to Mary Anderson and David Swanson by County Clerk Mulvey JACK BOYDEN FINED $10 BYTHE RECORDER WOULDN'T GO TILL AFTER DARK AND THEN HE WAS AFRAID TO GO. Jack Boyden. a Weet Side farmer who lives about three mllea out In the country, waa in thla city drunk on Monday. An effort was maae to get Jack to go home about 8 o'clock in the afternoon, and while bo maae great nromtsea ha failed to ao ao. If Jack geta caught in town aner dark? It'a all off with him. Ho seems afraid to ao home In the dark. . It ta alwaya the case that If he can be,. In duced to go home In aayiignt no wii aro home aober. but If he walta til after dark It la all off with him. On thla occasion he refused to go home or rather avoided going home till af ter dark and then ho proceeded to get very drunk. In consequence he waa wwh un bv Offlcera Green ana Cooke. Tuesdav. when ho had aobered up aome. ho waa taken In to get anlntrqr duct Ion to Recorder Stlpp. He liked Judge 8tlpp at first, but got sore when he waa fined $10 and declared that Oregon City ahouldn't get a cent of hla money. Later be tnongni oeuer ox u and decided to contribute towarda an addition to the bank account of tha city and paid and waa released. Boyden alwaya makea trouble unless the police can atart him homo before It geta dark. APRIL 26, 1911. ST0?iE VERY HARIT OIL AND GAS WELL DRILLERS CAN ONLY MAKE DEPTH OF TWO OR THREE FEET TO SHIFT. CREVICE STILL CAIU TROUBLE Hope Held Out That Hard Covering la Juat Above a Lake of Oil . Gaa Still Praa- ant. STONE. Or.. April 25. Hard luck haa overtaken tho promotera of the oil and gaa well proposition at Stone within the paat week. Wall tho dy namiting of "the well tore things up aomo down In the bowels of tho earth it did not aorten the quality of tho atone and It did not atralghten out tne ere vice in the rock. So far thla week the drill haa gone very alow In the well here. The rock thla time la very bard,nd the drillers are doing well If they go down two or three feet at a abl't. That meana that It will take a long time to get down to 2001 feet in depth if Inert la no chaige. In tho character of the atone. The crevice in the rock la still there to annoy. The drill haa paaaed the crevice, however, but at that the crack In the rock makea considerable trouble for the drillers. The rock la ao hard the drill makea Utile lmpreaaion and when the drill strikes it on the alant, aa it doea when It geta to one aide and into the crevice, it glancea off and doesn't make any headway downward at alL The drillera at the well toe doing much speculation aa to what will be found when the drill passes through '.".r.1 vl.f-KlNCE duiuv i ij iii a& i li as a, ting uava u a r,g suss be the covering that nature haa made for the retention of the gaa and oil that they are to find la the lake lying beneath. They prophecy that when the dxlll passes through this hard ahell they aro almoat certain to find gas or otl, or both, and ao an effort ta being made to push on and aee. The machinery at the well ia work ing fine, and It ia the hardness of thla atone- that now makes progress so slow. 8tlll the drillers make two or three feet each shift, which la certain to get them somewhere if they con tinue to persist DARE-DEVIL GIRLS PLAY EDGE OF BLUFF w ' ' ' HAD ONE FALLEN OVER DEATH WOULD MOST CERTAINLY HAVE RESULTED. Two little girla were doing dare devil stunts -on the brow of the bluff Just above the Southern Pacific depot Tuesday after school. They would approach the brow of the hil and do antlca which they knew to be danger ous and of a dare-devil nature, partly for their own amusement and partly to show off to the people below. Sev eral women were considerably agitat ed at the risk taken by the little girla, and cautioned them and advised them to go back and stay away from the bluff. ' The children were taking consider able risk, though not aa much aa It looked to be from below. But at that the parenta would have been very anxious had they known the whero- ahwrtafthe hlldren-. andMhrff would most certainly have been cor poral punishment had the parents seen the danger Into which the child ren pushed themselves. Not only for the good of the child ren but for the peace of mind of those who were worried by the children should there be a caution given to children by parenta. The child who doea fall over the bluff la certain to be seriously Injured, while the chances are good that the one falHng would meet death. . QUIET WEDDING TUESDAY. , H. Ml ley Weds Miss Inez V. liar, Rav. Hsyworth, Officiating. MIm Inea V. Her. daukbter of Mr. and Mra. W. E. Her. of Portland, and Mr. A. H. Mlley. a former resident of thla city, but now of Portland, and eon of Mr. and Mra. Henry Mlley, of Portland, were anlted in marriage in thla city Tuesday at 12 o'clock, at the Baptist parsonage, kov. o. A. Hay- worth, sastor. officiating. Witnessing the ceremony were Mr. and Mra. Henry Mlley and Mr. and Mra. W. E. Her. Mr. and Mra MUey will leave for their honeymoon trip to Puget Sonnd country, and upon their return will reside at Portland, where the groom la In the brokerage and money loaning - business. Vr. Mllev la well known In this city, be ing a prominent Mason, and head of the' Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. A M. DOMESTIC SCIENCE TALK. Miss Grsar, Taaonar. O. A. C. Will Be Ho Tnuraaay. Mlsa Oreer, who la at the head of tho domestic science department at tho Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallla, will be . in thla city on Thursday afternoon, and will talk at the meeting of the Women's Club, which will be hld at tho Commercial Club rooms at 2 o'clock. Miss Greer's ubject will bo "Domestic Science and the Need of It Belnr Taught In Our Schoola." i i "DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss Grsar, of O. A. C. Will Talk on Subject at High School. Miss Oreer, who la one of the In structors In O. A. C, and who cornea here nnder the auspices of the Oregon City High school, will apeak to the children of the school Thursday of this week tomorrow. Mlaa Gieer'a talk will be along- tho line of "Domestic Science," having reference to the needs of tho schools and the pupils to whom she la to apeak. Parenta are urged to attend and hear thla address for It la certain to bo good and instructive. Domestic science is going to be made more and moro of la the near future, ao It Is wise to hear aa much aa one can con cerning it. Railway Masting Thursday Evening. Frlenda of the Clackamaa Southern Railway will hold a- meeting In the Grange ball at Mullno Thuradar even ing. An effort la making to have the company build out to that village thla aummer, and the railway people are perfectly willing If tho people along the line will do their aharo In the mat ter. Good Address Promised. President Leonard M. Rellly, of Mo Mlnnvlllo College, la acbeduled to apeak In tho High achool Forum at 2:30 thla afternoon. The public la Invited to all theseHlgh achool treats, and those who know the Doctor say that hla addresses are alwaya treats. Especially are parents and patrons of the schools Invited. Charges Wife With Desertion. Perry L. Wltbeck haa filed auit for divorce against Anette M. Wltbeck, to whom be waa married at Bay City, Mich.. In 1902. He charges her with desertion August 8, 1908. They have two children. T OREGON CITY BAND PLAYS BOOSTER DAY RE-ORGANIZATION IT 8 IN VERY GOOD CONDITION FOR BU8INE88. The Oregon City band, under the leadership of C. A. Nash, which ap peared in tho parade on Booster Day, haa Improved greatly ainco It waa re organized, and the aelectiona rendered by the members on Saturday showed that careful training waa being given. Mr. Nash baa had much experience aa leader of organlzationa of thla kind, and thoroughly understands the busi ness. The members meet on Thurs day night of each week for rehearsal at the Cataract Hose Company's head quarters, and several new membera have recently been added, and It ia the .intention of the leader to aecure more aa soon aa possible. . The band waa generous with Its muslo on Saturday, and many business houses In the city were visited during the day, where several selections were given in open air, whlcb soon - drew- large crowda, The band la composed of the follow ing: Clarinets, C. A. Naah, Harry Peckover, Frankle Champion, Chester Dlckerman; cornets, Charles Schoen heinz, Lavtne Moehnke, Charles Reho- hennlng. W. T. Smith, Arthur Reh- feld, Chester Lageson, Ernest Mass, Jr.; altos, John Roppel, George Gard ner, Alfred Fromong; trombonea. August Moehnke, E. S. Follensbee. Arthur Dlckerman; baritone, A. F. Parker; tuba, Paul Praeger; drams, snare, Roy Baxter; bass, George Eh renberg. ENNJOY LAUNCH RIDE. Pleasant Social Excursion on the Wil lamette River Sunday. Miss Marlbel Cheney entertained the membera of the Bachelor Girls' Club on Sunday, at her home at Mel drum, and before the young ladlea' return to thtseUx they enjoyed. a launching ride to Portland in the launch, "Effle." one of the featurea of the afternoon being a luncheon on board the boat. The membera left on the 2 o'clock car,, and returned about 7 o'clock, having bad spent a most enjoyable day. The party waa chaperoned on the launching excur sion by Mr. and Mra. W. C. Cheney. Misa Dollie Pratt. Miss Zida Gold smith, Mlsa Bess Galogly, Miss Wynne Hanny, Miss Belle Matley, Miss Meta Harding. Miss Marlbel Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cheney. ' ' A8SIGNEE8 SELL MILL. It la Believed that tha Mill Will Bs Started Up Again. The Oregon City Mill A Lumber Company has been sold by the as signees, J. J. Cooke and J. W. Moffat t, to Fred J. Meyer, who waa the only bidder. Mr. Meyer represents the First National Bank, which held a chattel mortgage against the company for $10,000. There are other claims. It Is probable, according to a state ment of D. C. Latourette, president of the Bank, that arrangements will be mad to renew operations la the mill which is located In the north end of hOregon City. It Is aald the plant will bo In complete operation during the coming aummer. 2oooooo4ooooeoeoeo XXJ A XT o o 5 to 20 Acre Farms Nr Or egon . City We have several buyers waiting and many coming. If your place is for sale and the price right come and see us at once. ' ' o o o o .. o o W. F. SCHOOLEY Cl CO- Phono: Paclflo M-8Q. Homo A-156. 12 Main oragan CHy. Peb Week, 10 Cents i FIRST BAIUUlT OF GIMOIIFS m LOCAL BROTHERHOOD GIVES A BANQUET, WITH VERY EN JOYABLE PROGRAM. THIRTY mm AT FOT FED Four Score Join in Making It an Oc casion Not Soon to Be Forgotten By , , ' All. ' '."''.."' The Brotherhood of Gladstone Chris tian church held Ita first banquet la Gault hall Tuesday evening when four- ' score gathered for tho festivities; of the occasion. There was a moat tooth-. some spread provided by the ladies of the church and community, and tho men who gathered for the evening did ' -honor to tho feaat by nnanlmous con sent. The music for the evening waa fur niahed by the Patterson Broa.' orches tra, piano by Leo Burden and alogtng by the Gladstone quartet, composed .' of Victor Gault, John Mulkey, Garland Hollowell and Homer Hollowell. All the numbers were well received. L. A. Read waa toaatmaater for the occasion. He presided with dignity and gave formal Introduction to the . speakers of tho evening. The first speaker was O- E. Freytag, who spoke on "The Brotherhood -Mdvement in Relation to Municipal Affaire." He gave an Instructive talk that waa pertinent to the conditions that exiat In Gladstone at this Umo, where the community has bat recently organized as a munclpality. J. A. Melton, of th Baraca claaa of . Woodlawn church, Portland, spoke on The Brotherhood Movement In Rela tion to tho Men of the Community." He spoke from the vsntage of consid erable experience and aa auch his re marks were especially interesting. Wa D. Lukena. a T. M. C A. work- . or and president of the Centennary T. M. C. A. Brotherhood. Portland, gave an address on "The Brotherhood Move ment la Ita Relatione to Young Men." Hla address, too, had In It the relation . of much that waa experience aad In , conaequanco attaining towarda tha aa - - thorltatrve' ' -- i. Albert frartch, from - Portland Graded Union S. S. work - a poke on "The Brotherhood In Ita Relation to the Boy a of the Intermediate) Grade,"" ' alao speaking from experience and with authority. O. Evart Baker, president of tho Brotherhood of the Disciples of Christ First church, Portland, gave an ad dress on, "Brotherhood The Individ ual and Lawyer." He waa listened to with great Intereat. The addresses of the evening were ; very Instructive and entertaining, Each apeaker brought to the atten tion of hla hearers themes calculated to call forth thought first and action later action which a thorough dlgea tlon of the subject waa certain to bring out In case one waa honest In his. dealings with himself first and bis fellowmen later. The subjects aa- -signed covered a wide ground in Brotherhood conditions, and tho men who listened went home with a wider knowledge than had been tho good for ' tune before., .."' Rev. Mulkey added a few remarks to what had been already aald, making w his talk brief in view of the fact that the program had been long and varied. The Brotherhood reporta a member ship of thirty, and while this Is the first stated meeting it ahowod con clusively that there ia great Interest in the good work that tho organiza- ' tlon la supposed to foster. DONT WANT TO MARRY. CHICACO, April 25. Two per cent or less of the young women students In the lower classes at the University of Chicago are planning to marry, ac cording to a canvass recorded by Ml" Marian Talbot, dean of women, lq tho ' Pratt Judson, submitted yesterday, The canvass Included 96 women In tho annual report of President Harry freshman and sophomore classes, chos en from the beginning of the alpha betical list. Fifteen of thoao inter viewed refused to tell what they are going to do when they graduate. More than half, 66, declared they were going to teach. 1 BIG STRAWBERRY CROP. , FREEWATER, Or., April 25. Indi cations are for a big strawberry crop In this vicinity and the rush aeason will be on in alx weeks' time. Tha Milton-Free water Fruitgrowers' Union has a crew of men at work now and over 30,000 berry crates are ready for distribution, while boxes for insertion are ready by the hundreda of thoua andsr Indications aro for a larger ber ry crop than that of 1910, owing to tho larger acreage). . . After thla every poultry house that we want to build will be entirely open fronted with curtain of cheese doth In front and another one over, or In front of tho roost ' , osoeo( ooo-oooe0wo4.ro T 17 r I f 4