4 Bybeerlptlene far the Morning i laterprla. wl" ! ii our rd,r to-,jf '"J" -i benefit ef lew price. J The' only, dally ai'MMr ke . Wmm Pertiam and tatam; aires , , lata In every eeetien ef Ckaefca- . maa County, wltn a yaeejletlow W 10,000. Are yen en awverviseef a VOL. 1 No. 10."). OREGON CITYr OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1911. Peb Week, 10 Cknts ... V nrnne !M IIIBDF7. Km il IJUHULLl . 11 ?oi is burnikg - . 100 THOUOMT KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED IN FIERCE ALL OAV riOMT. SLY AMERICANS lOM loth tidat Rset en Arma and Battla Will Contlnua Todajfi Taft ., ' Urged to Interfere, But Declines. iJL PABO. Tex.. May . 8peclal Tb rebela tonight aey they control Juaref. f"'r ,h ballle of the pbelllou. 11 expected that the bat (I, will ba resumed at . da break. jr la aUaia. and It la reported (oat tr entire towa la doomed git Americana are eald to have been killed and ( cor re wound ed Probnbly 100 war killed on Iba teld of battle nd at least that many wounded. . The M' ui-i passenger etatlon U turning Although the rebels aay they tontrol viha' town tba government troops are well fortified, , . All dity lb tnsurrectos war awaruv las taniuKk i he at reel a of Juarei mrl ln iba heavy Are of tba federal with equally vlgorone volleys of musketry. Tbe rebels ar scattered, la battle formation they probably could1 atorm the federal strongholds, aa they ap parently consist of Jilat alt plarea lis barrack, the rhurch, the theatre, tk arbMil)uMia, a hotel and the cua toahouoe Hut the Inettrrectoe aua Kt that a dHachment of nearly 8(0 U4rtU with a machine gun la cm ceilrd aomrwhere In town and Ihey irt bmltatlnR to advance too cliwe lor Nir of a rear or flank attack. Tk rtM-i forced the nnhtliiR Unluy It tb f a of deadly Are from federal achlae tuna. They dared not gather II too treat number a becauae Ike ar tillerymen of General Navarro many tinea demouat rated the accuracy of their rant, while they ahelted adobe Wea behind which Inaurrectoa had uaiM protection " a half mile from iowei elille akulklag along the river Iront General Navarro alao la ald to Uw mined moat of the bouaea In Juret. and the Inaurgentt'are natur ally reluctant to occupy any of them force. Many (eata of bravery on the part of tba Inmrrrcto were plainly vlalble from the American aide of the line Md Id t reel fighting they more than Md their own. The tun waa hot and late, today a rt, atarted by the Inaurrectoa, filled 1U atreeta with clouda of an (locating moke. Torrlght flaahea of light" from the mine gave the rebela an occaalonal view of the church where the federala art cooped up, and the cracking of filet followed each auch gllmpae. Juare looked aa If awept by a bur rtcan . Many brick btUldlnga were tattered and the adobe bouaea of the wi ware without roofa tonlghL The tarror-atrtckea realdenta of the wrre under cover all day, but wy were Injured by ahowera of bul- I Wu, which penetrated thin walla and 14owi 'Buileu rroaaed the Rio Grande to W Amerio'iin aide today, but the caan Itlea were few, owing to the efforta th United Statea troopa, who have everybody aeveral hundred yard from tba river front TAfT WON'T INTERVENE. Washington. May preaident TB'i determination to maintain hu "da off" Wiley. 1n the Mexican 'volition waa only atrengthened by 1 obtnet meeting here today which EXTRA vXTRA EXTRA I EXTRA I , Ail about the new thlnne In Byetem that Juet came In. . about claae, they will eurety eu. Every little L. Byetem claae all lta ewn. ONLY 1S40 to 130.00. what do vou aav. eant we ehow to you f . "XCLUSIVB . OLOTHvSM dlacuaaed the occurrence along the bordar. ;' The White Uoum gelt dupllcatea of every teleram received on the tub Jecl by the war department. The prealdent haa determined that the hol action of the government at ttila time ahall be to uae the army to keep Americana away from the border and out of (he loueaf rtlr. FAIR RATES TO BE LOW. Pacific Coaat Aaaoclatlon to Aid AaT torla. BOKANE. Waah.. May 9 The ra clficoaat Paaaenger Agenta Aaaocla tlon aamired John Day, publicity manager, that ratea on all llnea would be reduced materially for the Aatorta Centennial. A confernce will be held In Portland neit week between rail road men and General Manager Tramp, when detail of the reduction will be worked out. It la planned to mn excursion tralna under the atmplcee of commercUl Itodlea of varloua cltlea In the North went. Arrangementa are about com pleted with the Spokane Commercial Club io run a epeel) train of aleepera to Aatorta. ' The date will be deter mined later. May 14 la Mothera' Day. BAMCM, Or., May . (Special ) Governor Weat (natied-a proclamation today aaklng for the unlveraal obaerv a nee of Mothera day, neit 8unday, May 14. Plaga will be diaplayed In all public placea and white carnatlona are to be worn aa a mark of recognition of the "purity, beauty, love, charity and fidelity of all motherhood." WATER BAIL1ITS ARE TO BE TRIED TODAY MEN ACCUSEEO Or CATCHING SALMON ILLEGALLY BROUGHT HERE FROM PORTLAND Deputy Sheriff D. B .Kroat went to Portland Tueaday morning and aerved warranta on Water Balllffa Quatafson and Mundell, charging them with hav ing salmon In their possession Illegal ly. The men were brought to Oregon City where they. denied that they had violated the law. Because of abaence of Justice of the Peace Samson they were by Deputy Dlatrlct Attorney Stlpp to return to their homes on the promise that they would be on hand when the case agalnat them la called In Justice Samaon'a codrt at 10 o'clock Wedneaday morning. Secauae of the- fact that the men were arrested on the charge of violat ing law which they are employed to uphold, the case la attracting much, at trition. The warranta were aerved on the bailiff at their homea on East Ankeney Street. II It cnargeo. mai on the laat day of the closed aeaaon (lustafson and Mundell purloined boat and net from an Oawego- fisher man and caught three flab. They are aald to have given one of the fian Vway and kept the other two. The fishing gear, which it la alleged me balllffa uaed, waa returned Intact to Ita owner. TROGAN POWDER RIFTS ROCK. Thousands of Tone ef Ston Blown Intft Canyon. SBBBMBBBMB . C. R. Llveaay, of thla city, went to Llnuton Tueaday, where he wltneaaed the exploalon of 11.000 pounda of Tro jan powder , blowing thousanda of tone of rocke Into a canyon nearby. Many peraona from Portland went to IJnn ton to watch the experiment, whlcn waa very aucceaafuL - Margaret Anglln Wede Writers' - NEW YORK. My Margaret Aus tin, eetresa, la today the bride ot How ard Hull, a former actor, now a meg ma man. The couole were married in at D.ririi'a eathedral br Rev. Father giawta. .Ttt etlll eil-aU weeW lot . Euro and wvil motor tareuga itbdc. THE-MEXICAN -SPHINXr WHIN WILL THIS MYSTERY BE SOLVEOf WIFE BARES YOES IN DIVORCE SUIT MRSHOGUE SAYS SHKJUMPEO FROM -WINDOW AS ANGRY SPOUSE FLOURISHED RAZOR "TA, TA," FINAL WORDS OF PARTING Husband THrcataned to Shoot Har, Saya Plaintiff, and Later Wrote He Had Gone Away Not To Return. Viola Hogue haa Bled ault for divorce agalnat Frank Hogue, to whom ahe waa married In April, 1904, at-Mount Yejnnn. 111. : . Mrs. Hogue allegea ber husband treated her In a rruol and Inhuman manner. Bhe aaya he la of a Jealous disposition, and continually nagged at her, accusing her of keeping com pany with other men, and would con tinually at art quarrels. He haa threat ened her life, ahe asserts, and called her vile namea, and on one occasion alie aaya he told her to pack her goods and to get out. 8hortly after ordering her from the home he returned to her room, where she waa with her two children. He ordered the children from the room, holding a raaor In hta hand, Mrs. Hogue aay. Tearing ahe would be killed ahe Jumped from the window. Hogue met hie wife on the atreet about March 15. thla year, and aaked her to hla room. She went to hta room and he aald he waa going away, and he wanted her to write to him. Site promised ahe would and be aald If she had not promised to do eo It would have all ended right there, lie alao threatened to shoot her, ahe aaserta. While preparing to desert hla wire and children on April 23, he wrote to hla wife, aa followa: "You will never aee or hear of me again, ao go to It. You don't need to answer thla, because If you do. 1 will not answer It. Then If you did there are aome more tin cana In the alley, ta. taf" MTs. HnRtie asks for the custody of her two children. Ruth, aged S years Roy, aged 4 years. The plaintiff Is reDreaented by Charles J. Mtchelet of Portland. DR. H(Mfi PUPILS TO USE BRAINS HEAD OF WILLAMETTE SPEAKS BEFOR OREGON CITY HIGH SCHOOL." The uae of one's bralna was the keynote of an address by Dr. Fletcher Homan, president or Willamette uni versity, before the Oregon City High School Assembly, Tueaaay ariernoon. Dr. Homan's subject wss, "What la worth while in life," and the advice he offered should have a moat salu tary effect. He Is only one of the notable cltliene of Oregon who have been Induced by City Superintendent of Public Inatructlon Tooxe to address the High School Assembly. Aong the other were Governor West, Pres ident Campbell of tbe State Uni versity, and president Kerr, , of the Oregon Agricultural College. After calling attention to honesjy and Integrity aa easentlala to success, Preaident Homan dwelt upon the ne cessity of training ft he brain. He nointed out how raw, untralued boys have, by attending college, become leaders In every honorable walk of life. The Inference waa that If they had not had the mental training their brains would have been dormant, and nothing worth while could have been accomplished. He named aeveral men who had attained high poaltlona In thla state through their college training, i TWad arena waa wne- cf the tnoat Interesting and Instructive that haa been made before. the ecbool. The lecture eouree. which waa inaugurated by Superintendent Tooze more than a year ago, haa proved popular with the atudenta, and It goea without eaylng that they will derive Incalculable bene fit from the advice of tbeae dlatlng- uiahed men. While primarily for the benefit of the atudenta. Superinten dent Tooze from the beginning ei' tended Invltattopa to all reatdenta of the city to attend the lecturea. The attendance of this character baa not been aa larg aa waa expected, but Superintendent Tooze tblnka there will be a 'gradual awakening among the people when the new bigh school building la finished and accommoda tlona are better, The Idea of the Superintendent In establishing the lecture courses waa to Inculcate moral and educational thoughta In the minda of the atu denta. He betlevea that the lecturea make for better citizenship along the lines of moral, eoclal and induatrlal training. The benefit derived la more substantial than that" which could be obtained from hooka alone, aaya Sup erintendent Tooaet . Scene On Molalla Railroad 4 a T T 1 -7 - MAKING CUT ON RIGHT OF WAY ORNITHOLOGIST THINKS LITTLE VISITOR SUFFERS FROM EXAGGERATED EGO. William Hammond, the attorney, who Uvea at Gladstone, has a strange story to tell of a little bird, which has either lost Its mind, or Is suffering from abnormal conceit The bird Is of the Jnnco species, sometimes called snowbird. About a week ago Mr. Ham mond was awakened early In the morn ing by k strange pecking at a window of his living room. Upon raising the curtain he saw a beautiful little bird clinging to tbe window aaah peck ing with all its might at the window pane. Mr. Hammond raised the win dow and the little feathered visitor fiew away. But hardly had he lawyer returned to his bed before tbe bfVd was back at the window playing a tattoo with Ita little bill. Mrs. Hammond was called, and her sympathlea being aroused, she offered tbe little stranger food.. But It flew to a nearby tree where It Joined Its mate. Since then the bird has re-appeared every morn ing at the wondow and eata anything that la put out foT it. Mr. Ham mond became ao Interested In the case that she conaulted-W. L. Fin ley, of Jennings Lodge, who la an authority on ornithology. The bird was des cribed to Mr. Flnley as having a black head, tan breaat and brqwn body with two white feathera In Its tall Mr. Flnley said that the caae waa unusual, but birds had been known to act la the same strange manner before. He said that there were two explanations, either the Junco waa attracted by Its reflection In the window pane or it had lost Its mind. Mabel Poulter, who waa married at . ava 1 eh IfiAR for divorce. She aaya be desert ea ne.r. December 28, 1906. at Mllwankle, Wla. BIRD'S TATTOO CALLS LAWYER IffllKGS . " " lG CALLED TO AID RAILROAD DIRECTORS OF CLACKAMAS SOU THERN TO EXPLAIN BENEFITS ROAD WILL BRING OTXSSSOFWOTCRATIHCX All Citlzena of Oregon City Are Invited to Attend ' Meeting at the . Commercial Club Rooms Friday Evening. The director of the Clackamas Sou thern Railway Company have been holding meetlnga In tbe country dla trlct a which will be directly benefited by the 'building of tbe railway line from Oregon City to Molalla, and at thoa meetlnga, the people hive dem onstrated by their aubacrtptlona to the capital stock that they mean busi ness, and will assist In carrying out the plana heretofore endorsed by the Live Wires of tbe Oregon City Com mercial Club, and which plana, the board of directors are strictly follow ing. At the country meetlnga, a great many people ask, ''What are the Ore gon City people doing?" and In order to ahow that tbe Oregon City people are alive to the aituation, the board of directors have called a meeting to be held next Friday evening. In the rooms of the tjregon City Commercial Club, for the purpose of fully ex plaining to the Oregon City people what la being done by the company in carrying out the work. Road to Aid Oregon City. Oregon City will be directly bene- blred In a great many waya: flrat, It will make a large territory of country which haa heretofore bjn Isolated directly tributary to thla city, and It 'will stimulate valuee of real estate In alt parte of thejrity and greatly en bance the value of real property throughout the country tributary to the line. . It will also make a market for thousands of car loads of cord' wood, piling, lumber and aaw-loga that are practically Inacceealble at pres ent time, and It will greatly aaaist in building up Clackamas County In gene ral. The directors who consented to put In their time on thla great project .TO SECURE MINIMUM GRADE absolutely without salary, are entitled to the assistance of every business man In Oregon City, and In a few montha. they will be able to see that their efforts have not been In vain. The directors promised when they started In thla work that every dollar paldlrv Trrtock-eubscrtptioni-wouM be used In the construction work, and not a dollar wopuld be used for sala ries of-the officers of the company, and they are carrying out that prom ise to the letter, and now they ask the business men in Oregon City to come forward and assist them In car rying on this work. Many Inapect Grading Work. During the last few days a number of persons who live outside of Clack amas Cunty, have Inspected tbe grad ing work now being done on the line out of Oregon City, and all of thoae who have Been the work, ex preased themselves aa being surprised at the large amount of work accom plished for the money expended. The board of directors are highly pleased with the success of the work thus far, and are exercising their beet endeavors to Interest all of the home people so that everyone will be boost ing for the success of this great enter- nrlse. - Every man and woman In Oregon , City wno is inioroiu should meet the board of directors at the Commercial Club roome In Ore aon City next Friday evening, when every detail of the construction work will be carefully exoiainea. RIVER TO BE POLICED FOR FAIR. Government to Control Traffic During Astoria Fete. Astoria, Ore.. May . Chaa. Nagle, Secretary of th Department of Com merce and Labor, haa Issued an order governing the control of the Columbia River for the Astoria Centennial Cele bratlon. August 10 to September , and the regatta and marine paradea. United Statea vesaela will patrol the river. The order In part follows: MA vessel of any description shall nermttted to nass up and down the course during the progress of the steamers, yacnia or omer craii, wsna er observers or particlpanta la the regatta. Thla prohibition to paaa up or down ahall not apply to the official boats or the racing craft. "Upon special permission from the United Statea officer In charge, veaaels may paaa over the course Immediately before or after a race) at a apeed not to exceed five miles an hoar." f K. 4 L f S. VISIT PORTLAND. Willamette Lodge Members Have Fine Time In Metropolis. Willamette Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Security, went to Portland Monday night, having been Invited by Eureka Lodge of that city to the Woodmen ball on Sixth and East Al der, where a union of lodgee took place, - among them being Mllwankle Lodge and several others . from Port land. There were about 43 from the local organization, bom tals city at tending, and a most enjoyable time was had. The early part of the even ing waa devoted to business, and alx candldatee were Initiated. The floor work waa very impressive, and waa put on by the drill ' team of Eureka Lodge. The Willamette drill team of this city had been extended the Invita tion of putting on this floor work, but owing to aome of the members being unable to attend It waa decided not to undertake the task. The local or ganlzatlon baa been the banner council for two quarters. . After all business was transacted the remainder of the evening waa de voted to dancing. Ice cream and cake were aerved. Those attending from thla city left Portland on the 12 o'clock car. . DECORATIONS FOR TESTNAL PLAIIIIED BUSINESS HOUSES TO . SPEND A FORTUNE IN DRESSING UP ESTABLISHMENTS. Portland, Qr May 9 (Special) Dec orations for Portland's annual- Rose Festival. June 6-10, will be more elab orate than ever before, according to plans being made by, tbe business houses for brightening 'up the down town streets. The Festival colors are leaf green and petal pink, but this yesr the national colore will be uaed extensively as well. Several of the larger business housea on the line of the parades have already made ar rangementa to ha their plaeee deoe rated elaborately, and some of -them will spend aeveral hundred dollars In dressing up their establishments. One department store will convert an entire block into a temporary rose garden. Large vases or Jardiniere will be placed at short Intervale along the curb entirely around tbe block and blooming rose bushes will be placed In them for the entire week. Lodges and varloua interests will have special designs, the Elks are planning to weave the royal purple of Elkdom Into the color scheme, while the Lum berman's Building will feature the de signs of the Hoo Hoos. There will be sharp rivalry between the business houses of Sixth and Sev enth streets as to which will have the more beautiful decorations, the vari ous establishments vtetng with each other in producing the best effects. GEORGE WINESET, OF 8ELLWOOD Former Oregon, City Man Succumbe to Attack of Heart Failure. George Wlneset, son of Mrs. L. A, Wineaet, of Sell wood died at tbe home of hia mother Friday morning. May 5, at the age of 33 years. Mr. Wlneset waa formerly a resident of thla city. and waa a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Scripture. He baa been In fall ing health for the past three months and on Friday morning be was taken suddenly worse until tbe en came, tbe cause of his death being heart failure. 1 ' The funeral waa held Saturday at Eagle Creek, the former home of the family, and waa attended by many frienda. The services was con ducted by Rev. Hayes, of Selwood, the Interment being in tbe Forresters cemetery. Tbe deceased leaves, besides his mother, two brothers. Augustus and Thomas, of Sellwood. Patronise our advertisers. . o 4o4oeo4o 4o otooeoeo o f WANTED! M " 5 to 20 Acre Farms Near Oregon Ory We have several buyers waiting and many coming. If your place is for sale and see us at once. W. F. SCHOOLEY Ct CO. Phone:' Pacific M-BO. Heme A-18S. Guentlier : fe? Schultze CLOSING OUT SALE All groceries at half price. Sale begins Ye&ittiay, : : May 10th, S9U, 9 ft. m. i ' , "... fflcoo;ra EAT; ALL I1AFPV ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED AT " SUPPER OF PRESBYTE- '""' RIAN. BROTHERHOOD. nilAI IITASTTECUytLTiD Dr. Halt, ef Portland, Makes Plea Per ' Young Men to Enter Ranks ' - , ef MinistryWoman's , : - Aid Urged."- N N 'It's Just fine. Say, Isn't It great - to see the men hustling about and the women don't nave 10 .worry about will It get dooeT ' Tnere'a Mr. Schuebet wash In r dlahee and Mr. Rowland serv ing the ice cream and Mr. Green and ; Mr. Frost bustling about 1n the kitch en and -how they seem to enjoy.lt. too." - ; . There ' were sixty-four delighted gaape aa the women were ushered Into the dining hall of the Preebyterian Church laat night They badnt had a finger In the preparation of the sup- per to which they sat down aa the gneets of the brotherhood. And each a time aa they bad. The remarks in the first paragraph are a aample ot the bouquets handed to the men. Room Decorates wren Dogwooo. The room waa beautifully decorated with dogwood blossoms, tbe work of Kent Wilson and -Angus Matteeon. things to eat and the men did it all. " No worry, and tbe completeneae which marked every part of the affair made It a red-letter occasion. Dr. Holt, of Portland, waa tbe speak er of the evening. He gave an In spiring talk on mlastons and the need ' of men for the ministry, especially In the Western country. He appealed di rectly to the women to influence, aa far aa iwesible, the " young men and boys toward the ministry. His talk was very much appreciated. The Doctor waa for a number of years a ' ' missionary la China, and has been for years the Pacific Coast Secretary of the departtment of the- Preebyterian . Church that places new men in the field. He Is considered the beet au thority on the rellgloua need of the . coast, in mis country. ., ..,- . M en Try Theic Own Cooking. After the talk the ladiea retired from ,' ttim .aklaa anI lk. m.n 4wlfc tflAlP turn at what they had prepared them selves. The total number who sat , down at the different tables daring the evening waa ISO. And then there was something left . When the men had finished the ladiea tried to get la and found to their delight that there waa nothing doing. No one of them could say she , had a finger In tbe labor of the en tertainment of tbe whole ISO. Tbe leaders and members of tbe Brother- - hood are more than delighted with the success of their plana. And everybody went home happy. ' Burmeister & Andrcttn ..: OREGON CITY JEVvTLES f 1 JtUDCIlSIOn tHlUgC lC-rET o40404 eowOoeooeoo404o the price right come and i IS Main Sk Oregon City. J