ENTEKPMSiE
MooHptlonS for Morning
' The only dally newspaper b-
tween Portland and Salem; lr
late In ovary Motion ef Claefca-
maa County, with a papulation of.
10.000. Aro you an advortloorf'
7 tend I" your ,rd,r ,oa,l'
bon.flt of lov prlo..
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED I3GG
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1911.
Peb Week, 10 Cents
MORNING
II EKES
AS DIAZ RESIGNS
iTHItTS THRONGED WITH
.HOUTINO MOB WHEN NKWt
IS ANNOUNCED. '
HO ACTS OFIVJOLENCE COMMITTED
All oVpuVlaa' But Two Vota to Accapt
Heiantlon Choose da La
Barra Provlalonal
President
MKXIl'O CITY. May 2fi. T'rt-ldnt
ni. In a l'",r r' 1X " President
o( itr ( IihiiiImt of IVjMillfa, resinned
lb, 1'rri.l'lonry f ilio republic of Mel
to kii! the acceptance of Ilio rmlKiiu'
lion ty lit lriuilwi was aiinouiicel.
Kvrrytrit him m peeled aii uproar
,Di it.iiHiiiliraltoii when the mi
lMiiwrnim should made, hut with.
H rhamher the word announcing
Ilio rvi til rr followed by silence.
In the Kim'ln, however, black with
miii.I., wry road leading to the hall
blrr tlM wc . new that lljwa.BajL
U( no more the . Prldent waa tne
tlKDl (or-wild shouting and inanife-j
lailvus- There w no violence or
tratiufilon of iroerty.
On the motion to accept the I'resl
arm's risiKiisllotr 187 deputies voted
1, while two of tbem did not ex
prM thrmselve. They were lu'nlto
Jusrn. " dewcendant of President
Jusrri. and C'onceprlon Del Valje.
jig their niinri were called, other
Ull!i'f aroe and bowed their af
trait Un.
ta similar fashion the resignation of
Ve-Pmldent Corral waa unanlmous
If trrriiied. and almllarly Francisco
s la lurra, ex-Ambassador to Weah
lB(tn, aa choaen Provisional Presl-Ml.
TEE CWDJlfi?
; rLKLXHAXEDBY WALT Ac DOUGALL
GINK AND BOOB.
OUR NEW COMIC OUTBURST
5 A SERIOUS MATTER.
WE HAVE BEEN WARNED
nottomakeitTP
ir?nnfYimw7n
r . Si '1 Vv f
ale tniT
t .tl.UVr
A
yrrow". lo
jrlng it
.11
SEALS GET REVENGE;
i CALCEI1E BEAVERS
IKOWNINQ 18 AN ENIGMA AND
ITCIN PROVE AN EASY
MARK."
PORTLAND. Or., May 25. (Spe
tlU The Healo had no trouole hit
line Steen today and, aa a reault the
Botn lout by acoro of 4 to 0.
Bmwnlnn had about everything and
McTivdie a hired men were powerleKa
Wore him. He allowed only four hlta
nd atoady at critical momenta,
hlrh were few and far between.
The came waa Intereatlnf, deaplte
lb drfi-at of the home team, (or there
u alwaya the poaalblllty that the
Portland men .would Ret buay with
their wlllowa. Although Buffering
whltewaNb It waan t auch a had came
lor the homo boys to loao.
Pacific Coaat.
SOLD .
W tAe. Ha4.o trtty Jo s4r -
rumne- fcux. nii.riy
P0LTS CELL.
Of oil glad wordi of totigue or pen
I tie oladdeI of till
9 ..
A t
art iltcse
SAY WHEN r'
. PASTf
IT IN.
Ill it
114
oil sirrnyi
fill
BOOB
.
dnrt
1 Kmore,
dccl'lorl
to suUiut
tl Hes
to a com
m f . 4
Ixlor vv ruili Into
JJt-int. Tll Jury
will vr fully look
over tlie wrol series
dnd cut oitt tlie stuff
tliat is too comic . The;
jury will prolxiLly con -I
911 ot Libert nuD-
bird .Georyie Corwa,
J H Jm Lewis , Mi yor I
Harrison. Ella .w. I
Wlcox, Mdreelline,
G.fforJ Pinchot.
GINK Mr,
Ocur rlanimcrstcln tncl
I l I . t
(tnylxxly feWC w io i"i ioor-
lnr for frrr-tiilvcruv.nr.
D0NT BUr ANY COMICS
UNTIL YCJU SEC THESE!
GARDENING IN OUR TOWN m.ngWtuRI nom777 I
BONNET LINING:
Coin your diilJilievtrt while
. .
U Is yotind 3ndl unH
ticjl sotlidt wfien
a? prowj up and gelt
iloyour curves h
ill overlook your
aulis AlmosL every
fiild is bitterly dis-
Uppotnled in its p4ra J
rtiia rkiirimy ota love
lean eatellie shock
L!wt corner to tlie kid
when he finally dis
rwers what d cltedr
tfour-flusher the rtv-
erge parent Is.
you take it from
' k 1 a
boys who lill
Snorts Rabe
h esoteric awncfl
youll Think the
USE
SECRET HAIR DYE
IT WILL KEEP IT DARK f
lhe
PkV the
rsssNBffla y im
"Trr..-. . . 1 THf t LTVST TM'.NG In PAJAMAS!
-THE. UNLJ WL PfWt, I U I LLL . I :
17 McDougall't Outlet 1911
REQUEST, TO COLOR wtwitni
SIDEWALKS WITH LAMP
BLACK CONSIDERED.
W. U P.C.
Portland .....30 21 .588
Oaklnml 30 27 .620
Vtriion 28 2 .519
Ban Prunclaco 29 27 .618
Sacramento 23 28 .451
U Anitelea 2 33 .400
Northweatern.
8poki.ne ...23 10 .697
Vinrouver 11 1 co
THrotna 19 1 -843
Portland 16 1 -600
Bwvltlo 13 20 .394
Victoria 8 28. .242
Yeeterday'a Raaulta.
Pacific Coaat League Ban Francla-
ro 4. Portland A; Loa Anaele 3, Sao
ramento 2: Vernon 4, Oakland 1.
. Northweatern League Portland 11
Victoria 7: Seattle 7. Tacoma 2; Spok
e 4. Vancouver t.
National League Plttaburg
Brooklyn t; Cincinnati 6, New York
1: Philadelphia 4. 8L Louie I; Chic
It i Boa ton game poatponed, rain.
American League Chicago 8. New
York 2; Waahlngton 6, Detroit I
Philadelphia 12. Cleveland 6; Boaton
9. St. Loula 5.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Ortgon City Fair and eouth- l
t weaterlv wind.
Oregon Friday Mr, warmer
eort near coaat. Weaterly
wind.
SPECIAL
Intarnatlonal Corropondhce
School, Scranton Pa.f re o,v"
log Dlaplay o couraaa taught
Jones Drag Co.
IIS Main Street
SoU Agent H"lweod loo
'Scm- S'S. 1
' .j.(ttn-Ltu -1". m-tV.-
YOMEN URGE
TO DID STREET GLARE
Canby OddfaHowa to Build.
- CANBY, Or.. May 25. (Special.)
Odlfellowa here have purchaiied a cor
ner m Second and C. atreela upon
which they will erect a reinforced
concrete building. The building will
be o two atorlea and will cover a floor
et)Hce of 67.10 aqunre feet. The lower
Hoor will be occupied by three atorea.
The econd story will wntaln a lodne
riHim, banquet room and kitchen. 1 ne
plun are blng prepared by George
CoihHm, a rortiana arc nit ecu
Tlie Oregon City. Council at a apec-
lal meeting Thtinaay evening urn
I he conHlderatlon of a requekt from
he Woman a Club that cemeu aide-
walk laid In the ruture oe coiureu
with lampblack to prevent the glare
hat I conldered Injurloua to tlie
ye. The requeat waa reierreu
'Ity Engineer. It I believed htU
will be granted.
a .....n.niliin of the Oregon Engin
eering Company for a permit to erect
- .....hmiM and dock on Water Ktreet
m t . ii - ..i . u
K.i-n e even n ana imnwiiu.
Mreeta waa referred to a apeclal com
mil tee compoaed of Mayor Drownell
iturke and Holman.
The Counoll votert to accept urn m"-
-.. nn waahlncton atreet he-
llTel'l,, ......
a-.in.l and Seventh atreet.
The application for damagea of Frank
r... wna Marm-reo to a nur mi v...
mniiMHl of Jack. Eby and
Hrfndall. Mr. Rotter allege that hi
property w damaged by the improve-
. ri...nih alreet.
ni. inrder HtlDD wa
to conault Secretary iieum-a u
water Hoard regarding the Seventh
atreet fountain. Blda on the Improve
ment of Twelfth atreet and for a aew
nn Ninth atreet were referred to
the City Engineer '
SENIORUO PRESENT
SHERIDAN'S 'RIVALS'
..ma uai a Don . i u n&VE.b- 1 -
Ulna. mnwnr --'
HIOH SOUNDING WORDS AND
AKERS TO GIVE FAKE FIGHT
HIGH SCHOOL ALMOST FINISHED.
Building To B One of Bent In 8tate,
Say Architect
Aamn fimild. of Portland, architect
it the new Oregon City High achool,
mi in the rltv Thurdy. Mr. Gould
nays the building will be one of the
leiit ever erected for school purpose
In a city the aire of thl one in ore-
Kon. The varnmning ana punning u
been started ana me Diuiaing auua
will be ready for use.
HATCHERIES" HEAD
STARTS WORK AT ONCE
J. N. WISNER. NEW SUPERINTEN
DENT TO MAKE STUDY
OF SALMON. '
OLD SEHLER TO
BEiBURlED TODAY
JUDSON C- BATES PROMINENTLY
IDENTIFIED WITH COUNTY'S
DEVELOPMENT
HIS ONLY RELATIVE AT DEATHBED
Staunch Friend of County Served A
Roid 8uprviaor and Member
'of School Board Born in
Mastachusett.
The funeral of Judson C. Bate, one
of the early aettlera of Clackamas
county, who died Wedneaday, will be
held at 11 o'clock thl morning
at the Redland Methodist church, Rev.
8. A. Hayworth officiating.
The Interment will be In the Red
land cemetery.
t Mr. Bate wa one of the bent
! known men in thl county and wa
prominently Identified with itav devel
opment. He waa born In Plymouth
Mass., on June 29th, 1831. HI father
wa a blacksmith and a native of the
m. aortlon of MaHsachusetts. The
ltpr Kate moved to Vernon, Wis.
where he died In hi eighty-fourth
year. Mr. Lydia P. Bate, mother
of Judson C. Bates, was also born n
Plymouth, Maas.
Judson C. Bate, at the age of 18.
waa annrentlced to a carpenter and
when 21 went to Boston. From there
he went to New York City, where he
worked at hi trade lx year, moving
in 1857 to Dane County, Wl.. where
he bought 120 acre of heavily timber
uA land lie came to Oregon in 1872
and houeht 140 acres, a part of the
William Connell donation land claim,
at Redland, which he owned at the
iinu of hla death. In partnership with
bis housekeeper. Mrs. Saran A. Hlg-
ulna Mrs. HinKtns and her nusDana.
John Higgtna, crossed the plain with
Mr. Bates, and also eettieo at Kea
land. Mr. Hlgglna died in 1896.
Mr. natea alway voted tne KepuDii-
can ticket, and served aa road uper
visor for several year. He aiao aerv
art on the school board several times
He alwaya took the keenest interest
In affair of the county and waa gn-
arallv loved.
Hia only relative la thla atate. Dr.
E. E. Chase, 'of Sllverton, attended
hi uncle during hla laat Illness.
BENJAMIN F. BUSH.
Man Chosen by Qaorga Gould
as Hoad of Missouri Pacifio.
'-; " ' y'..--- '
... . ,. r.r. I
HISTORIC HOME
TRUSTEES NAMED
MESSRS. CAUFIELD AND HEDGES-
AND REV. HILLEBRANO COM.-.., .
POSE McLOUGHLIN BOARD '
SU50 APPROPRIATED FOR REPAIRS
Dwelling of CUy'e Founder Preserved
By Public Spirited Citizens
Restoration I 1 i
Complete
HORSE GOES OVER BANK.
Mr.
BAD BOYS PAY DAMAGE.
POSTOFFICE HERE IS
MADE DEPOSITORY
NEW ORDER GOES INTO EFFECT
ON JUNE 25 OTHER TOWNS
NAMED.
In connection with the commence
ment week exercises the senior class
of the Oregon City High 8chool will
on next Thursday present Sheridan
"Rival" at the 8hlvety Opera Houe
The graduate have been rehearsing
for sometime, ana tnere la no ques
tion aa to the performance being
ranihla one. Frank Clark will lm
personate Bob Acres, and the boys
say that he will get about as much
fun out of the character as Joseph
Jefferson did in his palmiest days.
Be this as It may. the attendance will
be large and Miss Hess Warner Is sure
to create mirth with her Malaproplan
words. The cast will be ar follow-:
Sir Anthony Absolute. Dothwell Avison
Captain Absolute. . .Thornton Howard
Faulkland Harold Smith
nnh Acres Frank Clark
Bob Acres Ray Bcott
i5K::" : Rr weih
rJtJid V, ' M llton Nobl.
& U:::::::S
MadE BrlghtWll
l.iVivAMrhe. . have peer, .'b-
PoHtmasler Randall, of Oregon City,
said Thursday he had not been official
lv notified that the local postoffice
had been designatea as a depository,
Th. notification will nrobably reach
here the early part of next weeK. i n
new order provides that the postoffice
In outlying district hall send their
rfennnits to this office Inaiead of Port
land aa heretofore. Portland has also
hen the depository for Oregon my,
but In the future the money will be
ent from here direct to waaningron
The new depository will begin opera
ttnn. on June 9fi.
Other office that have been made
depoaltorlea are Santa Roaa, paio ai
to and Reddlna-. Cal.: Qoodlng. Idaho;
Hamilton and Havre. Mom.: naner,
Or.; Chehalla and Bouth Bend, Wash
and Dduglass, Wyo.
J. N. Wlsner. of Oregon City, ap
pointed superintendent of the State
FlBh Hateberle by Governor West,
began the performance of his new du
ties Thursday morning. Mr. Wlsner
held conference In Portland In the
morning regarding his work.
The new superintendent is an au-
horlty on fish, having had a wide ex
perience in Alaska and the Western
part of the united State. He worked
with the Alaska Salmon Commission
In 1894, and was highly recommended
to the state by hi former employer.
Mr winner salr Thursday thai nis
headauarters would be In Portland,
hut that his dutlea would compel him
to travel a great deal. Much of his
Ime will be devoted to an invesii
ration of salmon, of which compare
live v little is known, l nere nas wu
much planting of the young fish In
the rives, but nothing more ha ever
Men learned Of them. II IS not
known wheter they go Into the ocean
or die In the river. The work that
haa heeen entrusted to Mr. Wlsner
I of the highest importance, and it 1
believed that he will learn much about
aalmon which ha never been known.
Mr. Wlsner win nave cnarge 01
twelve atate hatcherlea, and probably
will establish a central trout natcnery
with substation In various parts of
Oregon.
MRS
Retiring
TRUSCOTT GETS PRESENT,
Hand-
Librarian Is Given
some Silk Umbrella.
Mrs. E. Trucott, who was librarian
of the Oregon City reading room for
than a vear. and who recently
resigned that position, was presented
nn Thiirariav with a handsome SI1K
nn.Kr.ll nn hahalf of the employes
of the Masonlo building and some of
the natron of the library. Mrs. Trua-
cott has been very faithful to ner
dutiea, and the patrons of the library
appreciated the favors extended tnem
by her during her service.
Baseball Teame To Give Dance
The Busch orchestra of seven pieces
of thle-dty Will go to Logan on sat-
nrnav nlaht where it Das been en
gaged to play for the danolng party to
be given by the baseball team of that
r,i.r. The affair will he at the Logan
grange hall, and many of the young
naonu at A hla cltv axe planning t at
tend. . They will go In automobiles
Lads, Who Had Fun Breaking Sewer
Pine. Co Free.
The three bad little boys, who had I
lots of fun breaking aewer pipe on
Thursday found out there waa a lot
of truth In the old adage that be who
dances must pay the fiddler. They
were told If they reimbursed the city
for the $41 worth of pipe they brore
they could go free. Their parent
paid the bill, and their parent prob
ably did something else. It la pre
dicted that sewer pipe will be pretty
safe in thl town for some time 10
come.
AUTOISTS, CALLED
SPEEDERS, GO FREE
CHESTER ELLIOTT AND DR. TODD
ARE ACQUITTED ON AN
Jones, of Buttevllle," 8eriously
" Hurt at WIIonvni perry.
wn-sriNVlLLK. Or.. May 24. (Spe-f
clal.) A bad accident occurrea ne
WilBonvtlle ferry landing, on iu.j
.venlnr Mav 23. about SIX O CJOCK,
" . . a t..o a
when Mr. and Mrs. jones. w ow
vllls. were driving down to take the
r.rrv arroas. Mrs. Jones had alighted
at the top of the hill In order to ring
tu.ll for the ferryman, -air. joum
horse persisted In going straight over
the embankment, notwithstanding his
neanerate efforta to turn him from
tklai it111 raua when the driver saw
tv.t vi. efforts were useless he tried
to leap in time to save himself but
fell upon rocke, sustaining frightful
in..riM m hia lea? near the hip Joint
Erall Tauchman, who la very alert in
s.i. A.,.imm a ferryman, came speedily
. the sound of the ben ana quic
unhitched the horee. which seemed to
h.,. aaialned no tnluiie. The bog
gy shafts were broken but otherwise
.k- .m-i waa not lnlured. Mrs.
innM ran nn the hill for help and met
Jake Peters and Chas. Rldder, who
...i.tad her in securing a physician
who happened to be visiung i mr.
McKlnneya. The Injuries to Mr.
Jones were of auch a serious nature
that the physician advised hla removal
to a Portland hospital A atretcher
waa secured and tne injured man waa
placed on the firrt car lor rorwano.
Governor West notified Rev. A. H1I
lebrand, E. O. Caufleld and J. E. Hed- '
ges. Thursday, that they lad been ap
pointed trustees of the McLoughlln
home In thlg- city to serve four years.
The appointments are the result of
an act passed at the laat session of
the Legislature providing for a board
of trustees and the appropriation of
1200 for the maintenance of the build- .
Ing. The trustees are to serve wun-
out salary.
The home was that of Dr. John Mc
Loughlln, the founder of Oregon City.
The building, which was located on
Main street, was used for some time
by the Hswlt ruip and Paper Com
pany for storage purposes, and finally,
the company decided to tear It down t:
In order to erect a larger -ouuains,
chiinjmiHted citizens were notified
of the necessity for razing the build
ing, and a movement was ai once
started to aave it and have It moved
to another part of the city, i ne .
Legislature in 1909 passed a bill pro
viding for the removal of the building
and making an appropriation ir .
restoration. , Governor Chamberlain.,
however, vetoed the bill, and it looked
as U the old land-mars, was aooraeu.
An article In the Enterprise giving
a history of the old building, and the
probability that It would oe oeaixoyeu
caused a revival of Interest, ana en
ough money was raised by private
subscription to move it to uuy rar.
It was restored to Us original condi
tion when occupied by Dr. Jonn mc
Loughlln, and Is now one or ine now-
places ef the city. .
'Ml HP DAY"-HAS
ARRIVED; GO TO VM
Judge Dlmlck Delivers Address.
iiwiiru n. n. Dlmlck delivered an in
teresting and instructive address be
fore the Brotherhood at uiaasione
Thursday night
Portland Couple Married Here.
r.iadvs M. Cook and George M. Been-
ey, of Portland, were married by Jus
tice of the Peace samson inursuaj.
They were accompanied bv the bride's
mother.
FARMERS REGISTER
HAHES0F PLACES
MANY IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
" NEW LAW. '
SHORT
FIGHTS SELF FREE
THIEF CAUGHT BY VICTIM AND
CONDUCTOR JUMPS OFF
TRAIN.
ALIBI.
Dr E R Todd, of Molalla, and
Chester Elliott, of this city, were ac
quitted Thursday of a charge of auto
mobile speeding fb City Recorder
8tlpp. The warrant waa sworn out
by T. J. Whlttier, watchman at the
tenth street crossing of the Southern
Pacific Railway, who declared that the
men crossed the railroad track Wed
nesday morning going at a , rate of
Mr, nr forty TnlleS an hour.
The defenoanta aammeu
the track in an autoraoolle Wednes
day, but declared that it was In the
afternoon and not In the morning.
Mr. Whlttier was positive it was in
the morning. There were no other
witnesses, and the City Recorder de
clared tjiat there was nothing else to
do but let the defendants go. Dr.
Todd Is one of the most prominent
men In the Molalla district, and la a
leader In the upbuilding of that part
of the county. . ,
' JMrs. JEffle Klrchem, o Logan, rlslt
ed Mrs. R. H. Trulllnger. Thursda.
The Oregon City police and South
ern Pacific detectives are locking for
a short-change artist, who has for the
past week been operating on the south
bound train which reaches here at
8:27 in the evening. The man about
a week ago defrauded a passenger of
$25 and Wednesday night got $16 from
B C. Harris, of Olendale. After getting
the money he secreted himself under
the vestibule of one of the coaches
where he was found by his victim and
a conductor. He and the men who
found him. engaged In a struggle and
as the train passed Tenth street, mis
.i.. ik. ahnrt chanare man lumped off.
Policemen Green and Cook searched I
the city tor mm wimimi
The man approached Mr. Harris Just
after the train pasaed Milwaukle, and
asked him If he could give him a $20
bill for three $5 bll.s and five $1 cer
tificates. Mr. Harris said that he
could and handed the stranger a $20
certificate, the latter passing over sev
eral bills. Mr. Harris counted them
declaring there was only $19 In the
roll The stranger apologlied, and
took back all the money. After count
Ipg It he admitted his error and got
another $1 certificate from his pocket
placing it on top of tne otner
Thinking the amount was correct nr.
Harris placed the money which was
given him in his pocket It was sevj
eral minutes later that he discovered
the man had fiof returned to him the
three $5 certificates and he gave the
alarm. .-
Fountain Arrlvee foe Park. '
, The fountain for City Park has ar
rived and will be installed on Satur
day.' It will add to the beauty of the
nark The gardens nave been made
and the park Is very attractive.
Clackamas County farmers are tak
ing advantage of the law passed at
the recent session of the Legislature
providing for the registration of namea
of farms. The following have regis
tered their farms: M. C. Young, ' Sil
ver Leaf:" Ward B. and Helen Ward
Lawton. "Locust:" William Grlssenth
walte "Ashbrook;" W. P. Klrchem.
HUlcrest:" William E. Purdy, "Laur
el," and F. E. Albright "Fair Oaka.
The law provides tnat the applica
tions shall be made to the county
clerk The name Is then forwarded
to the Secretary of State and V It
haa not already been preempted, it,
Is registered. The farmers of this
county are delighted with the oppor
tunity of having the names of their
homes registered, and It is believed
that the law will result in nearly all
of them naming their farms.
AND DONT OVERLOOK THE LINI
MENT; LUMBAGO IS ON
THE WAY.
As the result of Mayor BrowaeU
designating today and tomorrow
"Clean up days." many of the citliens
made preparations yesterday ror oe
ginning the work and by Sunday the
town will appear in us oeai did
tucker, so to speak. The mayor In
sists that every nousenoiaer give i
tention to his front and back yards
and cellar. The rubbian anouia oe
plied in a convenient place for the
men who will call In carts to remove
It The city will pay all the expenses
of removing the refuse, and it be
hooves everyone to take advantage
of the opportunity.- The right kind
of liniment will cure the worst case
of lumbaro ever known.
It Is the desire of the ladles of the
Rose 8oclety that the city be as clean
as possible during the rose show, and,
as Mayor Brownell saya, the only way
to have it that way. la for the citizens ,
to "get busy." Portland usually has
"clean up" days before the Rose Fes
tival, and Oregon City is to emulate
the example set by the metropolis.
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS.
"Hard Times Psrty" Costumes Cause
Much Merriment
A "hard times party" was given at
the Masonic banquet room on Wed
nesday evening, and proved a most en
Joyable affair. The Juniors of the Ore
gon City High School entertained the
Seniors, whose work will soon be com.
pleted at the Oregon City schools.
There were about 30 in attendance
and most of these were attired In hard
time costume, which caused much
merriment aa each one appeareo. iu
a. Kin Tha decorations were In
cream and treen, the class colors of
the seniors, and many pennants com
pleted the artistic aesign. During iue
avenina- vocal and Instrumental music
and eames were enjoyed. There were
also a luncheon and a taffy pull
MOLALLA BOY GETS
HIGH COLLEGE ID
FORREST DUNTON MADB nio
OF UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
DRAMATIC CLUB.
IIVTVERSITT OF OREGON. Eu
gene, May 26. Forrest Dunton, of Mo
lalla. haa been elected president of
the University of Oregon dramatlo
club, to succeed Miss Helen Beach, of
Portland. Mr. Dunton nas neen
member of the club for three years
and has taken part In all of the larger
plays put on by the organization our
Ing the past two seasons.
The Draamtlc Club Is regarded aa
one of the best of the many
societies of the university and, tne
membership being limited, the num
ber of names on the waiting list each
year frequently exceed, the number
of those who are. in active member
ship. . ' ;
f WANTED!
$ 5 to 20 Acre Faxmt Nf Oregon CltyJJ
We have several buyers .vautin?; and many wmln
If your place is for sale and the price right come and
$ see us at once. ,' '" S-y '
i Y7 F SCHGOLGY; & .CO.
Jtthert:Lrflo-4. HeW'A-1li.' .I MaN tls Cen' C-'V ;
wwOwOwOwOcoooooe r ! -
'4
talntd for the tftemterg of the cast
and carriages.