f LTrlotlons for the Morning
ZZ will bo received for
'T limited Hm at a apeelef
rdr tod
coo
The only dally nw---r
twoon Portland and Sal.) e4r
lata In. ovary Motion of Claakc- e) .
mas County, with a population of e)
0,0ra Are you an atfvertlaerf
w una " f
"...el benefit low P'1-
"i 1 J
tWlJEKCy It INTER PRISE ESTABLISHED 1506
...j
EN
VOL 1-No. 12a
AVE DEAD; SCORES
STRICKEN BY HEAT
CHICAOO WH.Tn. uriuay
lURNINQ IUN u urran
NQ IB INTENSE.
jlWCES KEPI BUSY Ali H!
.preeedsnted Maat la Reported
From Middle Weet Mercury
Reaches Ninety-four
Degreee.
Cllli'AdO. May 20. Bcorea of mttii
wa wnim-ii were atrlrkon ami five
irf dY.id " result of (he Intense
s'; v 1 tit police ambulawne were
bui:y responding 10 calls fur mmmUi
ltc, from street luteraertlotia In I In
luup, nn ecii i " wui;m
(rtfin. where vlctlme Vir f'll by
n hoi blaal.
But 1 1'" visitation waa not CMuifiiitxl
bCNcm" aloae. From virtually ev-j
city and tow n In tha Middle West
u4 attending slmoat to (be coaat
nn tlmllar reports Of unprecedent
ed ki. Tlia high mark iu l blcago.
H drurcra, Wa a duplication of the
ej.mutn temperature of Tbumday,
iblrb was the Jilbt record for that
tat Id 47 yea re.
Of those prostrated three will proh
ibit dip a their condition la serious
SEALS AGAIN HUMBLE
fRISKY M'CREDIEITES
HAVERS LOSe HARD-FOUGHT
came bv score or
TWO TO ONE.
CORTLAND, Or.. May J. (Bpe-
rUI I 1'iirtlHnd. In a well-played
aim the Heals, again aurrerea
Mnl Friday. The acore waa two to
oat Portland got a runner acroaa the
pUte In the second, hut after that
bH'rrdla'a men were powerleaa-.be-
fere Hrnlry'a rurvea.
Praton hld Ran FranrlMon to five
lit, while the Res vera made aeveu.
Tii Ultor made two errore Port
and one. The Real scored 'I rut In
a fourth when Weaver waa h!t by
ft - I I - 1 1 I . - .J
F"i ". ieimi.ni 'iiitini nun
Ik. f,,r.,. ,a r,m thirA .... . I
IMf fir
a
Tbf Roadatere by Rood atlck work
vua from Victoria by a eoore of 5 to 3.
Folio inn were the reeulta Friday:
Purlflr Coaat Lau--flan Krancla-
m !, Portland 1; Vernon (1. Oakland
I; garrnniento 3. Ia Anaelea 0.
.oriheHtrn Leaaue Portland 5.
Victoria 3: Vancouver 3. Bnokane 0;
TiNimit S. Seattle 0.
STANDING.
Paolflo Coaat.
W.
U
21
Utl
27
28
28
34
L.
11
14
1C
16
21
26
P.C.
.677
.627
.520
.617
.462
.U3
rorllan 30
Vrnon 29
8m CraticlNco 30
0k!Bd 30
Sartarm-nto 14
Angelee 22
Northweetern.
W.
P.C.
.676
.611
.666
.SIS
.382
.238
Iln 23
Vancouver 22
Tarorna 10
rortland 17
Seattlo 13
Victoria t
OIAZ SECRETLY SAILS FOR
6PAIN, HIS FUTURE HOME
MEXICO CITY, May 26. General
ft'n. who waa Prealdent of Mexico
Ihlrty yuara, eecretly left hla palace
ihla morning and went to Vera Crua,
'bere hn boarded ateamer for
BpHln, n4 ta expected to apend the
fmAlnder of hla daya In thai country.
Am he left hla palace, Dlaa could
trar the volcea of enthualaatlo celn-
knnta who were acclaiming the new
ff'Mdent, Ftanclaco de La Barra, and
houtlng "Viva Madero."
American League No gamea ached-
uled. ,
WEATHER FORECAST, . 4
.. ...
1
OREOON CITY.
Fair ana warmer: normwcai r
wlnda.
Oregon Fair, warmer, except
near the coaat; westerly wlnda.
SPECIAL
International Correepondnce
Schoola, Soranton Fa, are giv
ing Dlaplay of coureee taught.
Jones Dftfg Co.
' CIS Main Street.
Sol Agenta Haielwood lee
Creaari. y . .. ,
THE CHAMBER
COATOR VESTA PANT5A NONSUITUS IN SUmiACETIBUS!
Ryoti wan! tolhrow i hriii1lfnl W.,ff
Ami put it across, LcRevc
You rdllle 'em off a vrrl
M jwv iti ndmphwsed
No
u mrtutr wnai ou make he slop -list
reel off any kind of dope.
LI
IWUI I LIT! Ull finS KIMrl tl
Then slick aomcLitln nt
LAnd claim
it Is a Horacescope t
orocescop
T
-
rA ill lore
h L V I I
puxzle
Ql'0VN ViCtU'RE STUNT
UMBRELLA TRICK ,
t STARTS STREET FIGHT
lun riMAIIV 1 AMn
V TON03 AND FINALLY LAND
nr.. IN. MUD.
i
OreKon City baa Immti the arena of
many flKtlc-uffa and rough-and-ttimble
flKhia, aa have all cltlea, but one that
occurred Thuraday night at Sixth and
Main elreete takea the palm for tie
novelty and auddeneaa. C. D. Swlck,
one of the bclllgerenta, did not have
the allghteat Idea an Inflnltealmal
part of a aecond before the affray
began that he waa going to he a party
to It. And It la doubtful If Mike Rib
akl, who, Incldently, not only not
punched In the "rlbakl," but aUo on
the "iioekl.' realized that a fight waa
lnieiidlng when he committed the act
that provoked It.
IllliHkl, who had keen drinking, ac
cording to Policeman Cook, who ar
realed him. waa atandlng on a corner
of Sixth and Main atreeta. Swlck,
whoa reputation la of the beat, waa
pacing with a friend. It waa rain-ln(V,--and
Swlck carried an umbrella.
Aa he paaaed Rlbakl be tried to ralae
hla umbrella above that of the man on
the corner. Rlbakl became peeved,
and threw hla umbrella tip with auch
force that It knocked Swlck'a umbrel
la out of hla hand. In an Inatant
Swlck waa upon Rlbakl letting upper
cute and Jaba fly In a manner thl
would cauae Jack Johnaon to almoat
turn green with envy. All of the
blowa landed. But Rlbakl meanwhile
waa not idle. He waa fighting hla
beat. Finally tbe men fell, and In the
muddy at reel they belabored each
other until the arrival of the police
man. They were aeparated and taken
to the at at Inn houae.
Recorder Stlpp fined Swlck J 2. 60
It la preatimed a man aliould be will.
Ing to pay thla aura for the privilege
of giving another auch a severe a rub
bing aa waa given Rlbakl. The latter
waa ordered to pay a fine of $15, and
he went down In, hla "Jr-anaM" and
dldakl."
SCHOOL HEAD TO MAKE
ILLUSTRATED TALKS
SUPERINTENDENf GARY PLANS
NEW FEATURE FOR EDUCA
TIONAL WORK. ,
Superintendent (lary of the Claoka
maa County achoola haa made arrange.
rr.enta for the purchase of a atereoptl
con lantern to be used In connection
with the achool work. It la hla Inten
tion to give Illustrated lecturea on hla
vlalta to the varloua achoola. The lec
turea will be given In tha avenlnga at
public halls, and parenta. aa well aa
the children, will be Invited to attend.
' Illustrations of varloua achool build
ing and grounds, of historic and
geographical acenea, etc, will be
shown. The auperlntendente of the
achoola of several other countlea In
the atate have been provided wltn lan
I b i l .l irV
OREGON CITY, OREGON, H AT UU DAY, MAY
DFUDPTDaTrn nw T7T .-t"1. . L '"HA j tJ
- i 'r1 t-u PT VA LI AG DOUGA L v
nr HfiRAHF
Tne.Maurijus,
r,f ,t..ff
from Momce .
fl-k
llip'l
LOCAL. T. EFFINQHAM FOOTE
VMM nprvwToH ijmTiJ. . . .1
. . : . I Tjn.iuuy iiiuvinri
U .11 i' m. . .
norm oui q snorr dlsldnce
r iiwri vuniMiea. a wt tiw
" - . BM V
remarked it Is certinlw a
Un
how we keep clear of hobos.
ITis AWFUt.LVgA QY WHEN THEY'RE L00KIN&ON
terns, whlrh have been found a great
aid In achool work. Mr. Gary haa ar
ranged to exchange slides with otbr
suMrintendents, which will, be of mu
tual advantage. The lecture aeries
will be atarted with the beginning of
school work In (he fall
WISNER TO BUILD HATCHERY.
New Superintendent Goea to Astoria
to Start Plant.
J. N. Wlaner, of Oregon City, re
cently nppolnted aiiMrlntendent of the
atute fish halcnenes, leu rriday for
Astoria, where he will superintend the
building of a hatchery In the Kalt
kjnle River. Mr. Wlaner, who for
nine years wna connected with the
I'nlit'd States Jturesu of Fisheries aa
a field superintendent, worked on both
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and la
widely known aa an authority on fish.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
GETS MINERAL EXHIBIT
PROMOTION BUILDING DISPLAY
TO BE BIG AID TO
VISITORS.
The promotion building of the Com
mercial club, which la being erectea
nn Main street, will contain one of
the finest mineral collections In the
state. Secretary Laxelle on Friday
made arrangements to have an exhibit
of the products of the varloua mlnea In
the Ogle Mountains Dlajrlct. The ex
hibit will constat of gold, silver and
lead orea. Exhibits from other mlnea
have also been promised. In addition
to the mlnerala shown, there will be
displays of agricultural and horilcul
tural products of Clackamas County.
The Interior of the building will be
of spruce, and will resemble-'aorae-what
the Interior of a Pullman car.
Maps of the county, data concerning
Ita resources, Information of public
Improvements planned and In the
course of construction will be at .the
disposal of the visitor. The object of
rhe exhibition will be to give the via
Itor who la unable to make a peraonal
Investigation an Idea of the resources
of the county., ( "(.'
KERRICK WANTS TO SELL BAR.
Ccunell May Not Let Convicted Man
Tranafer License.
Joseph KerrJck, proprietor of the
Log Cabin Saloon, who was fined $75
and given a sentence of ten daya In
Jail by Recorder 8tlpp Friday), told
City Attorney Btory that he Intended
to sell hla saloon. Kerrlck, who waa
charged with allowing women to en
ter hla place, haa, through hla lawyer,
Gilbert Hedgea, filed an application
'or a writ of review by the Circuit
Court. It la doubtful If tha City Conn
ell will allow Kerrlck to transfer hla
license, and, even ahould be sell hla
place, It will have no effect upon the
aontence.
Dr. Sommer Gets Partner.
Dr. E3. A. Sommer. who practiced In
Oregon City aeveral yera. haa formed
a partnership with Dr. R. C. Coffey.
They will have offices In the Selling
building, Portland, and their practice
will be confined to aurgery. Dr. Sonr
mer left here about a year ago.
r- L .' ' ll SJ ' n J
I CRANO FATHER, WHjTE LIES .
R,.
illJ" :::::::
art. r w l Ubi. I
FOR SALE
.
ROCKING
V
from
CHAIRS
I
WITH
EAR -
TABS .
AT TGOTWILT
FAIR PRIZE LIST IS
AIDED BY PORTLAND
MERHANTS -SUBSCRIBE $500 AS
INDUCEMENT FOR EX
HIBITS. O. E. Freytag and George Iaxelle,
of the soliciting committee of the
Clackamaa County Fair Associa
tion, reported to Secretary Laxelle
Friday that Portland merchants bad
subscribed $500 to be used for
orir.es. It la expected that other
merchantan Portland will also aub
scrlbe for the fund. The fair will be
gin on September 27 and continue four
daya. The committee will, In a few
days, beglna soliciting aubacrlptlona
from Oregon City merchants and
those In other parts of the county.
Indications are that the fair thla
year will be the moat successful ever
held. Secretary Laxelle dally receives
Inquiries regarding tbe exhibits, and
more entries have been promised so
far than ever before. A feature that
la expected to atttract a great deal of
Interest and a large attendance la the
automobile race, complete arrange
ments for which have been made.
The program, which will be published
In a few days, will be- distributed
throughout the county.
ilVEN CHANCE
TO REGAIN LAURELS
CHEMAWA RUNNERS AND Y. M. C.
A. REPRESENTATIVES TO
RACE AT CHAUTAUQUA.
. To settle a dispute which atarted
when the runnere of the Portland
Young Men's Chriatlan Association
recently defeated the Chemawa In
diana In a relay race, the management
of the Clackamas valley unautaqua
Assembly on Friday made arrange
menta between the contending fac
tlona for a relay race to be held on
July 4 at the Chautauqua meeting.
The Indiana, who won every race prior
to the last one, atlll assert their
prowess aa runnere aa being aupe
rlor to that of the Young Men'a Chris
tian Association repreaentatlvea, and
declare they will prove It in the
Chautauqua contest. The race will be
on the track and will Include hurdle
jumping. .
A gold medal will be given to each
member of the winning team, and a
cup to the achool or association which
they repreeent. The race is ami uiwu
for other entrlea, and It la probable
that other runnera will compete.
It la planned to have the race im
mediately a'ter the ball game between
the league cluba. The management
haa also arranged other running races,
Including a 100-yard daeh, high run
ning Jump, putting the ahot, and
other athletlo contests. Oold, silver
and bronie medals will be given. -
Slx . hundred hogs In tbe Taklma
Valley have recently died 'rom some
strange and baffling disease.
1 - j i
rer I
-27, 19ll.
OIL OOZES FROM
FISSURE IN WELL
EXPERTS AT STONE THINK BIG
FLOW WILL SOON ' BE
OBTAINED.
DRILLING TO START AGAIN MONDAY
Cement Haa .Hardened and Rock Cap
Will Soon Be Pierced Char- .
acter of 8tont En
courages. Favorable newa waa received Friday
by the Home oil ft Gaa Company from
the Stone oli well. Louie Vlerhua, on
whose farm the well la being drilled,
reported that quantltiea of oil had
been Beeping through flasuiea In tbe
rock, and It waa believed by experta
who had made an examination that It
would not take long, when drilling la
resumed, to reach oil In paying quan
tltiea. ;
Mr. Vlerhua also reported that the
cement which waa poured Into the
well about two weeke ago to fill
crevlcea In the rock bad hardened ef
ficiently to resume drllllnr. The
drlllera are expected to resume work
the first of next week, probably Mon
day. The drill waa diverted by the
crevlcea and It became necessary to
shoot the well and fill In with cement
In order to make further headway.
The experts are confident that the
atrata of hard rock which la causing
all the trouble la the "oil cap." The
atone la of the same formation aa that
encountered In Texas and California
Just before oil waa reached. Mr. Vler
hua says that both oil and gaa have
seeped through the crevlcea, and
there la every reason to believe when
tbe atrata Is pierced both will be
found In large quantltiea.
The management la awaiting a re
port from a Portland chemist to whom
waa given a sample of the stone
thought to be the "oil cap" for analy
sis. A depth of 1306 feet haa been
reached and it la believed that U.wlll
not be necenaary to sink the well
more than 250 feet additional.
GRADUATES TO BE RECEIVED.
High School Alumni Plans Meeting
for June 5.
The Alumni Association ' of the
Oregon City High School haa made
arrangementa for a meeting Monday
night a week at Willamette hall to
receive into tbe association tbe grad
uates of 1911. The program will be
prepared early next week. It la
planned to serve refreshments at the
meeting.
WOODMEN ENTERTAIN
AND HOLD ELECTION
EXCELLENT PROGRAM GIVEN IN
HONOR OF PLAYERS IN
MINSTREL SHOW.
The Willamette Falls Camp,
Woodmen of the World, Friday night
at Woodmen ball entertained the
membera of the cast of the minstrel
performance .given In January. Ice
cream, cake and coffee were served
and all present spent a most delight
ful evening. After the entertainment,
oflcers were elected for the ensuing
year, two candidates were tniated and
three apjdlcatlona for membership
were received. The new officers are
aa follows: Consul commander, Wil
liam Hammond; adviser lieutenant, L.
F. names; escort, Fran uiiver;
watchman, William Smith; sentry,
Charles Andrles; manager, I. D. Tay
lor.
The following program was ren
dered at the entertainment:
Piano solo Leo Burdon
Vocal solo Arch Roes
Reading William McLarty
Vocal solo Mr. Kennedy
Song Sammy McLrty
Address to the Jury
Past Consul G. L Snldon
Reading William McLarty
T
WATER
- FISHING EXCELLENT
KNIGHTS OF REEL TAKE ADVAN
TAGE OF LAW ALLOWING
SPORT NEARER FALLS. -
Salmon fishermen on Friday for the
first time since the new law went
Into effect ventured 400 feet nearer
the (alia than was mormerly allowed.
The a port waa excellent and many
reported good catches. Back water Is
bringing the salmon In from the ocean,
and the head water haa receded to
auch an extent that the river la clear
ing. With a few more daya of sun
ahine It la predicted that fishing will
be better than at any time thla sea
sou, and the knlghta of the reel In
thla couuty and Portland are looking
forward to fine sport
The law allowing the line fisher
men to go 400 nearer the falls la of
great advantage, because It la there
that the fish are atopped on their way
from the sea. It ta thought that a
few go up the ladder, bnt the majority
atop when they meet the obatructlon.
Here tbey remain until attracted by
the flahermen'a spoon and are caught,
die of go back down the river. Thomaa
Brown said Friday that he expected
lacge.crowda out from Portland Sun-
day- '.' ' "r V'
C. V. COLLINS.
Former Superintendent of
Prisons ef Nw York State.
SOLOIST GETS HEARTY
OVATION AT RECITAL
ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTED BY
PROMINENT WOMEN IS
BIG SUCCESS.
One of the moat enjoyable aoclal
eventa of the season waa the recital
given on Friday afternoon at tne
Woodmen half,' the hostesses being
Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs. C: G.
Miller, Mra. W. S. U'Ren, Mrs.. John
w: Loder, Mrs. Walter A. Dlmlck, Mra.
Theodore Osmond, Mrs. Carl Joehn
ke, Mra. J. E. Hedgea, Mrs. Leon De
Larzes. The soloist waa J. Ross Far
go. one of the leading tenors of Port
land, and Master Gordon Soule, pi
anist, while Mlaa Veda Williams, of
this city, waa the accompanist '
Mr. Fargo never" oppeared to bet
ter advantage, and It waa the first
time that many of the music-loving
people of this city had the pleasure 6f
hearing him alng. Hla numbers re
ceived hearty applause, and be waa
forced to respond to aeveral encorea.
Master Gordon Soule, a pianist or
Portland, played with expression and
musical understanding. He aptly
combines these two attributes and
brings a tonal veriety that waa exqui
site. Miss Veda Williams, who is one
of Oregon City's accomplished mual-
cluna, and often baa been beard m
concert work In thla city, waa a moat
excellent accompanist, and her artistic
work waa thoroughly enjoyed by the
lare assembly.
Woodmen hall never looked more
attractive, with Ha decorations of
dogwood blossoms and Scotch broom.
Ice cream, cake and coffee were
served after the rendering of tbe fol
lowing program:
J. Ross Fargo, Tenor."
(a) I Know ....:Sproaa
(b) Hoffnung ..." Relchardt
(c) Longing ..... Worden
Ooaway Awake, Beloved
Coleridge Taylor
(Hiawatha's Wedding Feast)
Piano
Saltereile .... Scotaon Clarke
Valse fib Durand
Mister Gordon Soule
(a) I'll Sine Thee Songs of Araby..
Clay
fbl Dav la Gone Lang
(c Your Eyes Schneider
(a) How Much I UJVe you...Lrrge
(b) Moth o' Mine lours
(c) Lydla Lang
(d) Flower Rain Schneider
Among thoue attending were Mra.
Roslne Fouts, Mra. G. A. Harding.
Mrs. John Lewthwalte, Mrs. L L
Porter, Mra. J. W. MoffatL Mra. R. C.
Oanona. Mra. W. W. Huntley, Mra.
Ros8 Charman, Mra. Fargo of Port
land. Mra. Olltner of Portland. Mra.
Harrison, Mra. Schubel. Mra. C. H.
Caufleld. Mra. J. P. Lovett. Mra. Ward
B. Lawton. Mta. B. T. Avlaon, Mra. E.
A. Chapman, Mra. Lena Charman, Mra.
J. F. Clark. Mra. Anna Hayea, Mrs.
Nleta Barlow Lawrence, Mra. H.' E.
Straight, Mra. J. W. Norrls, Mra.
George Hanklna, Mra. F. J. Tooze,
Mrs. Thomaa Pope, Mra. Olmstead,
Mra. J. Olmstead, Mrs. H. C. Stevens.
Mra. Gram. Mra. McCaw, Mra. E. J.
Daulton. Mra. William Andersen, Mra.
Bockmann, Mrs. W. S. U'Ren, Mrs.
Edward Schwab, Geraidine schwan,
Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Mlaa Edna Cau
fleld. Miss Clara Coufleld, Mlaa Veda
Williams. Mlsa Mlna Kelly, Miss Mar-
' Ion Money, Mlaa Loulae Huntley, Mlsa
Louise Walker, Miss Muriel Stevens,
Mra. H. a Cartlldge, Mra. A. C.
Freel, Mlaa Edna Wennerverg of Port
land. Mra. C. O. Miller. Mta. M. D. La
tourette, Mra. Osmond, Mra. John W.
Loder,- Mra. Leon DeLarxea, Mra.
CaCrl Joehnke, Mra. Walter A. Dlm
lck, Mra. J. HUM edge.
04ooo4voooo4oooaoo
; WANTED! ?
l A A-fa Pamt rwoAi. .OtV.fl ! t
We have several buyers
$ It your place is, tor sale and
see us at once. .
I. - !'i '
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO.
.Phone! Paclflo M-so. Home A-186. ' 612 Main St. Oregon City.
Peb Week, 10 Cents
MEMORIAL PLAT1S
ARE W1PLETED
'. ' i ... ' ; - ' ,'.
Mayor brownell issues prog,
lamation for honoriinq
dead heroes.
CITIZENS URGED TO DISPLAY FLAG
Business Men Requested to Close
Storea In Morning 8ervices to
Be Held In Churches on
Sunday.
Mayor Brownell on Friday lasued a
proclamation urging all business men
In the city to close their storea be
tween 10 o'clock) In the morning and
aoon, and that aa many aa possible
decorate their stores and residences
with American flags on next Tues
day, Memorial Day. v
Tbe proclamation la aa follows:
To the People of Oregon City,' Ore- ,
gon;
Tuesday, May 30th, la Memorial '
Day. Exerctaea commemorative of
the deeds of valor performed by tbe
soldiers living and dead In the great
Civil War of 1861 to 1865 will be
held at Shlvely Hall and at Mount
View Cemetery under the auspices
of the Meade Post. Grand Army of
the Republic, and the Ladles Relief
Corps. I would suggest, aa a mark of
our respect and appreciation for what '
thla day means and what It atanda for
In the hearta of the American cltlzena,
and aa a alight evidence of tbe affec
tion that we entertain for tbe memory
of those men who left their homes -and
gave up their all 1 order to aave
and perpetuate the Union, that all
the business bouses In this city close '
their places of business between the
bours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 12
o'clock P. m. of that day, and that aa
many aa possible decorate their storea,
residences and places of business with
American flags, and also direct that
our national flag be raised over tbe
City Hall (half maat) from t o'clock
a. m. until aundown.
GEO. C. BROWNELL, -Mayor.
Memorial services preliminary to
. 1 ru I Mr! 1 1 Km VnlI
next Sunday morning at St Paul'a
Episcopal Church, Rev. Charlea W.
Robinaoa officiating, and Sunday
evening at the Ft rat Baptist Church,
Rev. 8. A. ' Hayworth officiating. -Members
of Meade Poet, Grand Army
of tbe Republic, will assemble at the
Willamette Haltf and will be escorted :
by the Fife and Drum Corps nd Com
pany G. Oregon National Guard, to
the churchea. .
The program on Memorial Day will
consist of exercises at the bridge, the
Shlvely Opera House and the decora
tion of the gravea. Mayor Brownell
will be president of the day and an
address will be made by Hon. S. B,
Ormsby. Tbe exercises at the ceme
tery will be aa follows:
Dirge ........ Fife and Drum Corps
Address, ritual, page 8... Commander
Prayer, ritual, page 11.' Chaplain i
Crowning Monument
.....Officer of the Day
Response, "Our. Unknown Dead". .
..Rev... E. F. Zimmerman
Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg..
Mrs. John Ackley
Ceremonies of Meade Relief Corps
No. 18.
Prayer, ritual, page 11.... .Chaplain
Roll of Honor....... Adjutant
Taps Bugler E. McFarland
Decoration of Comrades' Gravea...
, Comrades
' Owing to the advanced age of aev
eral members of Meade Post, Rev. S.
A.Hayworth auggeeta that automobilea
or other vehicles be provided 'or con
veying them to the cemetery on Me
morial Day.
OREGON CITY TO HAVE
NEW CLOTHING SM
A. L. 8HORE RENTS BUILDING ON
. MAIN STREET TO OPEN v
- .-: JUNE 1. -; i . '
Oregon City la to have another
clothing, boot and shoe and haber
dashery store. A. L. Shore on Thurs
day rented from George A. Harding,
agent, the building at 60S Main street.
which he. win occupy aoout June 1, or
as aoon as
necessary alterations can
be made,
Mr. Shore says that he will carry
A large stock and will cater to all
classes. The location, although a lit- r
tie out of the present retail district, t
is considered a good one because of ita .
nearneaa to the mills. . v
Oregon City la well aupplted with '
storea, and all of the merchants aay
buatnesa la good. Mr. Shore declare
that be will adopt up-to-date methods .
and look out for the Interest of his
patrons.
waiting and many coming.
the price ngnt come ana
, v - .