Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1911)
.1 " 4 , ' -w,ecrlptlens fee the Morning . I.rrtee will be resolved for Z only a limited time at a spooial 1 rata. ' ouf of-r od,f 1 11(4 set benefit sf law prloe. Tha only daily newspaper be a tweea Portland and Salem; aires lates In every aaotlan af Claeka maa County, with a population af a 80,000. Are you an advartloorf 4 WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1566 VOli. 1-No. 118. OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1911. Peb Week, 10 Ce.vts Ml 0 K Si fWjj ENf EfePf DIE lift II I DENIED PARDON PRESIDENT SAYS SENTENCES OF RICH BANKERS ARK JUST. CONVICTED MEN SEVERELY SCORED Mora Called Mora Guilty of Two and Walsh's Mathada Are 0 acrlbad Al Balng In sidious. WASHINGTON, May 14 The ap- ptlrtl"" fr P"n of Charlea v. Motm'. of Now Tork. and John ft. vYaU-b, of Chicago, millionaire bank ,n conviclnd of violating the null omI banking.' lawe, were denied by priijriii Taffc today. Tb reiord In tha Walsh ease, the prmxl'-o' aald, "ahowa moral turpi tuile (f (bat Insidious and dangerous kind, ! punlxh which Ihe national hanilr.it lawa were eanectnl'v enact at" In considering tha case of Morn, the rrmltlont aald: "From a consideration of iba facta la i h rase, I have no doubt that Home should hava reo-lved heavier amtrore than W'alah. Indeed, the tirlhoda taken by Morse ahow lhat ore krrnly than Walsh did ba real it the evil that ha waa doing." The president's denial of tha par too applications does not moan tha. ilk nun mu Hi alay In prlaon until lb end of their term. . Walsh bo pa' a five year eentence In the Leav. k worth prlaon In January, 1910, and aadr the federal parole law la ctl Utta for parole next September, tha fmident'a action tonight having no .tearing whatever upon the future ap allratjon for parole. Morae began hit Krecr term In tha Atlanta peniten nary In January. Under tha parol taw Morae would bo eligible for re- Inm to im. LET 1CME NICK WILLIAMS' MEN WIN GAME BEFORE 5000 FANS. EASY PORTIJIND. May 24 (Special Bfore an audience of 6000 at Vic lorla. Nick Williams' Roadsters de fated the home team by a o.)pf 7 to 0. Thom waa a little wild and al loved banco on ball rather freely. The Roadatera had only one hit to their credit and three runa af the Wirtnning of the eighth Inning. Tbla a It-ad which the rooter thought Irht be overcome. Dut the poor upport that Thomas received In tha Unto broke up hla confidence and keened hla pace, and hlta were kuncbi-d. $ Miller, Stovall, Wllllama ar.1 Men- or round the ball for ahaip ainriea to Hureesalon. Theae, helped ry Ward error at flrat, allowing tour run across the plate, aet the eal on h" Itamc Kln prevented the Portland 8an Franriuro game, but tha announoa ""nt that Cleveland waa to aend Eu fne Krapp, the pitcher, back to the Beaver gave the fana aometnlng to 'k about The reaulta W'edneaday wore Uowa: THclfie Coaat league Pot t'tnd (n Pranclaoo game poatponed, rain; Sacramento 9, Loa Angelea 0; Oak Und 4, Vernon I. ... North weabarn league Portland 7, Victoria 0; Spokane 4-r Vancouver 1-0; Tacoma 4, Seattle 0. , National league New York 1, Cin cinnati 1; 8t. Loula 4, Philadelphia 8: Chicago 4, Booton t; Brooklyn 4, Pkfnburg 0. .1 Standing of Cluba. PACIFIC COAST. . W. 1 Portland 80 20 Oakland .30 26 Vernon .,Jt.' ,..i.27 26 Ban Francisco .....i 28 2? a. . - 07 p.c. .600 .134 .509 .609 .460 .389 .688 .618 .569 .484 Ua Angelea'....... .tl 33 NORTHWE8TBRN. Spokane . ,22 10 Vtncouver ,....21 13 Tacoma ....1 15 Portland 15 1 8iUe .........11 20 Victoria 4 24 .400 .250 , VVlATHtR FORECAST. Oregon City Bhowera, aouth terly wlndo.' 1 ' Oregon Bhowera, aouthweatp wlnda. .' ORSE AND WALSH uuni Bt. A oILO FOR MICROBES. SCA50NABLC SPRING FOLIACC DESIGNS tlip BY JAYHAM LEWIS. THE ZEPHYRS NOW ARE COMING BACK ' ' IN PLACE OF WINTERS SQUALLS THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR TO PACK YOUR WHISKERS IN MOTH BALLS. OOTTY LCMOM Bulfctm Number 16412368 has juT bmi issued by the US. Bureau of Agriculture an)will be distributed ot tare In all atate where whiskers are not prtJ.lblteJ ay local hc&U boards . Thu tHtlletin deal Solely with the new And hyeirtic meth ods of .disinfecttrid, bllind a Ami curlnd the las! Wlntert crop of facial alfalfa and ha been written bJ some oi the most eminent rLUNiic AIW Jptnocf 1 1 MajaMM.ft LOOr'" nctti that jtfie Government can lure dnd edited bv Lwvham Lewis rwhoe chin iecomtlona' the envy" fjT KAftCELL . wre ine enw toievci ryCon-Z TWI5T man in 'daylight shlntton. TWteU." CRED1W00D, CALLED li'oiD-ur HEATHMAN, WHO SWORE OUT WARRANT, CANNOT BE FOUND. Becauae the proacullng wltneaa could not be found, although search had been made 'or him for three daya, Benjamin Oreenwood. accuaed of holding up and robbing Vernon Henthman on Main atreet, Oregon City, waa on Wednesday dismissed by Justice of the Peace Sameon. Heathman, who la Intereated In a atore In Gladstone, In the warrant aworn , out by him, charged Green wood with ateallng $17. He declared that the prisoner had pointed a pla tol at him and made him aurrender hla money. The. charge waa denied by Green wood, and after all efforta to find Heathman proved unavailing, and there being no other wltneaaea, Justin of the Peace gnmson declared that there waa nothing 'to do but roleuao the prisoner. Greenwood la a native of Iowa, and his father la aald to be wealthy. CLACKAMAS RAILROAD TO HAVE PROSPECTUS OBJECT IS TO ACQUAINT PROS PECTIVE INVESTORS WITH . .... ' Lint. The Clackamaa Southern Railway company la getting out a fine proa tmotii.. ivin in detail a description of Oregon City, Beaver Creek, Mullno and the Molalla valley and the poasi bllitiea in atore for the company when the road la flntahed. The officers of the company are worklne- hard to complete the road to Mullno this sea son, and when that la accomplished the stockholder will own one of the beat paying propertlea In Oregon for the coat of the road The prospectus gives full Information about the country traversed by the road, and all matters which Investors are In tereated In, baaing their estlmatea on the earning capacity of the road. The people of thla city are ac quainted with the country and the officers of the company and can aes that tho work Is progressing rapidly and economically and It Is their duty to corns In and assist tho company In every way possible. The country peo ple have been aaklng for a Hat of tbe naraea of the bualneaa men who are aaslatlng In thla wprk and they are entitled to know, aa they are moat deeply Intereated In the build in nt the road which wTfl place them In a poaltlon to market their produce at a minimum expense at all aeaaona of the year. fii officers of the company are keeping It freo from debt and the stockholders feel secure In the 'act that tha work Is being managed by um of the moat careful and level headed business men In the county. aT - ev: torcss WMBWI jfkiis m PERPFTRATFn nv Ua it AAfTrTXTTTTA ft . PERPETRATED BY WALT Ac DOUGALl Mr Lewis to af ford cheap, easy and stylish niolliodHcf M weather whukL'i -disiwmLas Mi FOUR IN HAND. and tlie Bulletin L- l. . J ncip some m livening unihc general appearance Oleoma? awfully Kornelv ipots on the map of the tATE winter ASSYRIAN PLAIT ROLL . II -WHlTE LIES. JdLf YES, HE'S U Wb- ONLY FiVE S fl THC gNES Q TELL. M la I jdU I ho earthly reason , . reprint o. few of ttbmtrful W HAVE T Mo.Cus ,you cant cure dyspepsia by using Foots Ease if the trouble happens lo be eauKed ba eatinrt nirifpet.Sce fW. Dills iitustrtuivxis a a designed by laJ . J 16 McOouaatrs Outlet 1911 and that alone la a aufflclent endorse ment of the enterprise. DERTHICK CLUB TO ENTERTAIN. Mesdamea Lodor, Miller, Hedges To Bo Among Hootessea. Mra. .1 W. Loder. Mr. C. O. Miller, Mra. J. E. Hedges, Mra. Carl Joohnke, Mrs. lon De Lanes. Mrs. W. 8. U'Rea. Mrs. Theodore Osmond and Mra. Wal ter A. Dlnilck will be the hoateases at an afternoon function to be given by the Derthlck Club at the Woodmen hall on Friday afternoon. Each mem ber la given the privilege of Inviting a friend, and there will be about 60 in attendance. There are 26 members belonging to the Derthlck Club. On thla occasion a apeclal musical pro gramme will be given. t salooWahapplies for Am of review JUDGE CAMPBELL TO HEAR AP PEAL OF JOSEPH KERRICK ON. -JUNE 9. Joseph Kerrlck, a Main atreet sal oonkeeper, who waa convicted last week of violating a city ordinance by allowing women to frequent hla re sort, haa filed an application for a writ of review of the proceedings of the city recorder'a court, where he waa tried and convicted. Judge Camp bell haa aet June 9 at 9:30 a. m. aa the time for hearing (he caae. -Gilbert Hedgea. .who represents Kerrlrk In hla petition for a review, declarea that the complaint la Insuf ficient, ana that the recorder erreo In overruling the demurrer to the complaint. It la further alleged that more than one crime waa charged and that the verdict waa erroneoua. Kerrlck waa fined 175 and given a sentence of ten days in Jail. , G. A. R. f LAG BEARER VISITS OREGON CITY McARTHUR OF NEW ERA,' WAS WOUNDED SIX TIMES AND CAPTURED ONCE. D. MoArthur, of New Era, who la a member of tho Meade poet, G. A- R-, waa In thla city on Wednoaday, re turning to hla home on the evening train. MrC McArtnur la one of tho enthualasMe members of this order, snd has for the past 28 years carried ine American flag for the O. A. R. at the funerals of comrades and on De coration day. Mr. Mc Arthur waa a member of Company E. 19th Illinois Infantry, having enlisted on April 15, 1861. at Chicago. He waa wounded alx tlmea and taken prisoner once. He found a good horse at the time of his cap ture and eecaped. Mr. Me Arthur la one of the enthus iastic flower growers o the county. His home during the summer and Tall la a bower of beauty and his friends nre always remembered when the flowers ar blooming. . .. wedl as to assist in bead ing off the growing safety -raior movement lit this country . The instructions are simple and easily com prehended even by men wbo wear such kVihUiM on ! C?nT thtr farPS will surely I. . uniicu States. THE ASCOT eMeWWrVVV LOCAL NEWS NOTES FROM OUR EXCHANGES. rVn.l Mrs AurJella Watson kwas bcvn-A made tlie olad rccipienf ef a "shower of pnt carnations on the occasion of her thirtieth birthday , the husbands d the ladies present Dot caught In a shower of dock and spoiled an en joyable evening . VaterJay, during the big parade, a st ranee cat entered Bill Lomak pi ace . i a j 1 1 - r ana scraicnea mm very Mwercly in his cafe. Hiram Allman killed him self in his barnTuesday. As deceased was unmarried can be guessed for the suicide. r 9" 80 PUPILS WHO PASSED 144 FAILED IN ONLY O'NE OR TWO SUBJECTS TO HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE. Superintendent of County Schools Gary on Tueaday gave out the namea of the eighth grade pupils who suc cessfully passed the examination for graduation and entrance to the hlsb achoola. Of 307 who tried the ex amlnatlon 144 'ailed either in gram mar or civil government, or both. Thev will be given another examlmv tlon In June. State Superintendent Alderman haa admitted that the quea tlona In grammar were too difficult. Th following are the . ov who paased: DlBtrict 72 Verda Melndl. District 3 Ulllan Freeman. District 63 farl Samuelson. District 28 Herman Conway. District 334 Lewis Koch. DlBtrict 27 Ruth Parker. Edith Par ker. Georare Dlmlck, Pearl Heater, Dlatrlct 108 Chester Womer, Can Klmmel, Anna U Allen. District 1 Mvrtle Berxln. Dorla Martin. Annie Kelly. Jennie Jonea, Esther Jones Esther Hlmler, Besale Keck, Delia Mclntvre. Matilda Singer. Emily Fischer. Emelle Singer. Gertrude rioaa. Edith Harvey, Ruth Alexander, Naomi Hart. Iva Clark. Beatrice Web ster. District 41 Gideon Anderson, Clarence Woddle. Lloyd Tledeman, Theresa "Pamnerln. Edward Rablck Dlatrlct B4 Gardner Whipple, Muriel Tavlor. John K. Olson, E. Clifford Newton. District 48 Marie Holmei District 46 Helen Parker, Jessie Go- r. Hurry Mitchell, Leta Beers. uiS' trlct 120 Esther Downer. District 32 Wllford Marshall, Dora Marquardt. Dlatrlct 103 H. Alfred Llvlngaton, Anna Weber. Hiilda Stormer. Erie Linn, Jamea Hefty. Dlatrlct 66 Ra chel Bovles. Edith Lehman. Dlatrlct 106 Ltictle Stone. Mamie. Irving. Dis trict 99 Sallle Lehmkul. District 39 Harold Young. District 26 Rutn Gran, Edith Andoraon, Edna Hof melster. District 6 Viola Edith Franklin. District 82 Glenn Epler. Dlatrlct 33 Emily Damoura. Dis trict 111 Marion Mudgett, Ruby Schram. District 92 Florence Yoder. Joseph M. Brennan. District 49 Paul Hudson. District 31 Ethel Mar chant. District 119 Carolyn A. Hayes. Grace M. J. Reed, Myrtle Gibaon. Dla trlct 81 Marie Collier,' Clifford Brown. Dlatrlct 96 Rudoplh Haag. District 22 Myrtle L. BIrtchet, Oraco N. Snavely. District 79 Alvan uor enx. Dlatrlct 66 Mary Roenti. JUDGMENT ASKED FOR 8543.82. William E and Beckett Suoa Alley A Stanton and Taylor. . Son William E. Beckett haa filed a ault In tho circuit court aaainat Alley A Son and Stanton A Taylor to re cover $543.82. It la aald that Charles A. Bartlemay, J. A. Miller, Peter Froellch, Harry Campbell, F. O. Pow ell, W. J- Sykea. 1. 8. Hedden and Os car Arnold nerformed labor 'or the defendants to tha value of tho claim. which they aaalgned to Beckett. Al ley A Bon are aawmlll operators and Stanton A Taylor conduct a merchan dise store. r'lT i, J.VSAA f J. C .BATES, EARLY SLTIL&VIS DEAD p PNEUMONIA ENDS LIFE OF OCTO- . CENARIAN WHO AIDS IN '. BUILDING UP COUNTY. ' FUNERAL TO BE IN REDLAND CHURCH Aged Man Nuraod by Nephew, Hla . Only Relative In Oregon Lived on Farm He Settled. J. C. listen, 80 yeara of age, one of tbe beat known men In Clackamaa county, died of pneumonia Wednesday morning. He had bean III for aev- eral weeks, ana hla death waa not unexpected. Mr. Batea had lived at Redland alnce 1872 on a farm which he set tled. He frequently visited Portland and Oregon City and had frtenda In all parte of the stale. Being one of the early settlers of the county, he took the keenest interest in Its af faire, and aided largely In ita devel opment. Until the illneoa, which end ed in death Mr. Batea waa hale and hearty,, and despite hla advanced yeara, gave hla businesa hla personal attention. , When he waa e'ricken, P E E Chase, a nephew of Mr. Bate and the only relative be bad In Oregon, left hla home in gllverton and has been in constant attendance upon hla uncle. Dr. Mount, who waa called to attend Mr. Batea when he became 111, pronounced his condition aa being serious and feared that he could not recover. i Mr. Batea came weat when a young man and. after looking around 'or aome time, decMed to settle in Ore gon. He waa prominently identified with the history of Clackamaa coun ty and waa beloved by all who knew him. The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock Friday at the Methodiat church in Redland. and the Interment Hi be in the Redland cemetery. LECTURE IS ENJOYED. Boys' Club of Methodiat Church Haa Pleaaant Entertainment. The entertainment given at the Methodist church Tuesday evening under the auspices of the boy a club waa well attended and very much en- Joyed by those present. Miss Kath leen Harrison aang a aolo, ; sing. Sweet Blrda." with fine effect. In response to an encore she trilled "At Five o"Clock In be Morning" in a delightful manner. Miaa Valva Dick inson of the Gillespie School o' Ex presslon proved neraelf to be one of the moat talented elocutionists ever heard in Oregon City. She has a Dleaalna- voice and a winsome man ner. Her humoroua Imperaonatlona pleased the audience immenaely. Tbe Illustrated lecture by Dr. Benjamin Young waa entertaining and Instruc tive. The vlewa of the Bcenlc won dera of the Yellowstone National Park were exceptionally clear and beautiful. After the program waa given many atayed to partake of the lunch prepared by the Ladlea' Aid so ciety. The money realised will be used to purchase new song books for the Sunday achool and Epworth league. Sawmill Worker la Injured. ' A. Kohl. 22 yeara old. waa aerlously lniured In an accident at a aawmlll In Loiran Wednesday. In reaching for a piece of wood hla clothing paiieht in the saw and three of hla flngera on hla let hand were aev ered. He waa attended by Dr. Mount, of Oregon City. YEARS AGO IS FOUND POLICY REGISTER CONTAINS THE NAMES OF OREGON CITY PIONEERS. While making repalra to a cupboard In the office of the Oregon City En Tuosdav a policy register of the Phoenix Insurance company, of Hartford, Conn., was touna. ini was enclosed in a false back of the cup board and waa probably placed mere for aafekeeplng. The agent waa Fred Charman, one of the prominent early pioneers ot Oregon, who came here by way of the Isthmus of Panama In 1 8R.V and where De remaineu unm li. ..klh w-oitrr H a f w Have before ChrlBtmaa. the burial Uklng ninra on Christmas day, 1868. Mr. Charman waa the huaband of Mrs. M. M. Charman of this city aud rawer oi T. L. Charman and the late e. k. Charman. In thla book are found manv namea of the oarly Oregon pi oneera. moat all ot whom have paaaed beyond. Among thoae In thla book noticeably are Eugene Laforeat, Ar thur Warner, Dr. Forbea Barclay, Thomaa Charman, Charles Logus, Isaac Selling, J. M. Pope, Jamea Fra gler, J. M. Bacon, Jacob Hunsoker, 8. Ackerman, Charlea Pope, Peter Paquet. Abel Eudey, William Whit- lock, William H. Marshall, William Barlow, Mra. Cllve Dement, aaro. Mary Doland, 8- D. Pope, all of whom are dead, the latter passing' away , a few montha ago. The book was Immediately turneo over to Mr. Charman's family in mis city upon Us discovery snd Mrs. M. M. Charman win present u w McLoughlin homo, where It will be placed among tho relics, so thoae wishing to see It may do so when vis iting thla historic old home. . CHARMAN BOOK HIDDEN CLARENCE S. DARROW. Chicago ' Attorney Retained to Dofand Dynamita'Cata Suspeeta. VETERANS BRAVE RAIN TO VISIT SCHOOLS GRAND ARMY OF REPUBLIC MEN GIVEN WARM GREETING BY PUPILS. Members of Meade Poet No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, Wednes day continued their vtaita to the pub lic schools. The delegation went to the Barclay achool In the morning and the Eastham achool In the afternoon. At both achoola exercises were given by the children and the veteram made addreaaes of A patriotic nature. The veterans were met at the Bar clay school by the principal. MrJ Frtel, the teacners and tne pupils. Those composing the delegaUon were Georgo A. Harding, quartermaster; H. 8, Clyde, adjutant, and David McArthnr. Becauae of the Inclement weather the Meade Relief Corps No. IS waa not represented. Two more veterana Daniel Will- lama and J. Mattox Joined the party In tbe afretnoon when the Eastham school waa visited. The program there waa aimllar to the one at Bar clay achool. Tbe veterana will to day visit the Gladstone achool In the morning and Parkplace In the after noon. ... DANCE SO DELIGHTFUL ANOTHER IS PlAliiiED WILLAMETTE CLUB MANAGERS YIELD TO GENERAL DEMAND. The Willamette club gave tho last of a aeries of four dances Wednesday evening at Busch'a hall. The atten dance waa large and those present had auch an enjoyable time that the committee In charge agreed to give another dance In the near future. Par sons' orchestra, of Portland, furnished the music. Those present were: Mjr. and Mra. Frank Busch, John Busch, R. L. Hoi man. William J. Wilson. Mr. and Mra. M. D. Latourette, Mr. and Mra. Henry O'Malley, Lionel Gordon, William H. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Howell. Mr. and Mra. John F. Clark, Mr. and Mra. E. T. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Duane C. Ely. Mr. and Mra. C. D. Latourette. M. J. Laxelle. Emll Gor don, Bothwell Avlson, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Cole, Oscar wooann, Mr. ana Mra. II. S. Mount Dr. Clyde Mount. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Morria, Mr. and Mrs.. F. C Gadke. William Mnivey. C. T. Parker, Mr. and Mra. 8. l Stevens, A. T. Murdy, Rea Cole. T. J. Fox, Mr.- and Mra. A- C. Warner, Harry Gordon, Jacob 8. RIsleyr.Mr. and Mra. H. 8. Moody, B. C. Parker, Percy P. Caufleld. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Iwthwalte. Uvy 8tlpp, Harry E. Draper, Mlae Hael Tooxe, Mlaa Edna Hoi man. Mlsa Anna Shannon, Airs. Merle Keck. Miss Ruth Bright bill, Miss Mary Ellen Long, Mlas Clara Fields Miss Margaret Brown, Mlaa ' June Charman. Mlaa Eula Schuebel, Mlsa Weatergard. Miaa Alice Shan non, Mlsa Bess Daulton, Mlsa Beryl Long, Mlaa Olive Rlflley. Mlaa Marie Glntrich, Portland. Earl Latourette, Mlsa Ruth Stelwer. Portland. Miaa Sedonla Shaw, Roy Warden, Portland, Mlsa Marjorie Canfield, Mlaa Cis rratt. X :; W A lSf T E D! j 2 5 to 20 Acre Frms Neat Oregon Cltyjl We hare several buyers waiting and many coming. If your place is for sale and the price right come and seensatonce. : " . ' - W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO. Phone: Paclflo M-SO. Heme A-U. . C12 t'.a! C --o0 CHAUTAUQUA TO HAVE TENT CITY TEMPORARY ABODES WILL BE PROVIDED SEVERAL DAYS . IN ADVANCE. BASEBALL CAKE LEJCG HATTI Declaration - of Independence to Bo . fl'ead and . Ex-Governor Yatee - to Make Addroaa on ' .. '' July 4. ; ' ' That the Chautauqua ' ground at Gladstone will be a' veritable city of tents from July 4 to July is war made by the board of directors of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua aasem bly at a meeting bold In the Commer clal club rooms Wednesday. The di rectors decided to provide tents ti be rented three or four daya befort- lh. r-hAiitttimna twtfflna fM h.r titnf:. will be provided for persons who make application later. Last yeai la expected that more than this nam ber will be necessary at tbe comlot, mMtlnff. The details of the Chautauqua ar rangements were completed at the meeting. - It was unanimously agreed that the program which had been ar ranged was an unusually good one' ana it waa approved, ine mnng oi help was 'left to the executive com mlttee. It was also agreed that th poetofflce. check and telegraph room: ahould be located at the stand of Sec rotary Gary, where someone wtll be In attendance all tbe time. Member ' of the Grand Army of .the Republic who ahow their buttona, will be ad mined free of charge. All boys and girls under 16 yeara ot age will b- -admitted on Boys day, July S. I' n - julJi a m!m IS AAA 9.. r mmm 10.000 of which wUl bo mailed to reeldenta of the county. A plan o Improving the sanitary conditions i" the grounds waa adopted, and appro . prlaiione made for medals to bet give- to the winners ot various oouteot were. made. ; ; , The exercises and amnaements Ou July 4 wlH consist of a ban game li the morning between the teachers or one side and a team at lawyers, phy siclana and ministers. , There wil , also be potato races, climbing a creased pole. etc. Following a con cert by a band will be the reading oi the Declaration of Independence anO tha oration of thu rtsv bv ex-Ooverno Richard Yates of Illinois. In the al ternoon there will be a ball gam be tween two league teams and racer. There will be a concert In the ever Ing snd a lecture, "With An Iriahma Through the Junglea of Africa," bi uaonei n. sscuuire. BOYS TO BE TRIED TODAY. , Three Lade Accuaed of Deetroylna . Bovver Pipe Worth S41.2S. . George Addlngton, Charles Addlnr ton and Leno Ormtaton, the forme . aged 14 years and the others aged 1 1 yeara, will be brought before the Ji venlle court today, charged with to Hoalrnf-llnn rf mwi nloe Valued a 141.85. It Is charged by W. W. Brad , ley that the lads broke the pige and threw it In the south end of a so we ditch on Cetnter and High atreetr The complaint waa made In City Re corder Stipp s court, out on accouii of the tender age of the boys. It ws transferred to Judge Beatles court. O. A. Cheney, of this city, one o the well knowa residents, will hsav -soon for Portland, where he will mak. hla home with his son, A. W. Cheney, formerly of this city. TOMORROW IS DAY TQ nmi no. pft nucv ULLHll Ur, ULI UUOl CITY WILL CARRY OFF REFUSE WITHOUT ANY CHARGE . TO CITIZENS, Mayor Browned haa designate to morrow "Clean Up day." All th residents of the city are urged t rttt n thnlt- varda mrtA Mllara . -Tlk refuse should be left In a conventen piace bo ine wasona and carta wnici. will he aent out hv the cltv will hav. no trouble In flndtng It . There wt) be no charge for this service. "Clee: up day" haa become an annual our tom. and la of , great benefit to th city. , - There are many reasons why th-. cttlzena ahould take advantage of th privilege offered by the city. No-. only wtll a general cleaning up maa . the city more attractive to visitors I . the rose ahow and other function which have been planned, but It wi: ; be beneficial from a sanitary and ly gtenle standpoint Mayor Browne. -urgea that the work be thorough. i C"