M OIRND NG - SEN TEMGSE
WEEKLY C.NTCKpR'jsC ESTABLISHED ISG6
wlATHER INDICATIONS .
: sm' rhurri :
S-K.lr Thursday, north.
'! erly "'d"' -
The only tally nevvepaeer .feev
tweei Portland ant totems aires
latee In every section of Clack. e
mam County, with a population ef
30,000. Ara you an advertiser ;
VOL U N- 52.
OUKdON CITY, OttKGON, TIIUHSDAY, AUGUST 01, 1911.
Peb Week, 10 Cenw
Young Man VVorks Way To
BEAM WITNESS
LTLnJ
Manager of Paper Mills
IN VOTE CONTEST
PERPETRATED BY WAIT MC DOUGALL-
1 MAM 111
ft
V
EAST SIDE CAPITAL HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATION TO REPORT
TO COMMISSION.
ARMED STRANGER ACTED SUS
PICIOUSLY ON ROAD NIGHT
OP TRAGEDY.
UDGES
CHOSEN
15
BOULEVARD ROUTE
IS DECIDED UPON
saw man witiicu;;
lKf'- "H . 1fv..T 1 . 2 . -'x. .
w t. MULVeV AND E. H. COOPER
T0 TAKE CHAROE OF BALLOT
BOXES TOMORROW.
t
IKE DAYS REMAIN UNTIL FINISH
CandidJitoa- Realising That Success Or
yillura Rests Entirely With
Them, Ara Working
Like Beavere.
M. A. .i
4, ROLL OF nvnvn,
District No. 1.
Mih Kvtt Kent
a Ml tor
0 Miss TIHI Mayors
a Mi Myrti" l'r
a Mr, r F. Zimmerman.,,
15.664
8t.B!3
KU.909
id, 343
46,133
4. oinrici no.
Mix Helen Smith .....
Mis KUh'I Cloener
4. Minn Mildred Ream ....
a Mrs. M. T- Mck
a mis Kay nmdorf.
a MIks II. Thomas
Mi Annie Gardner- vtt
224.681
184,840
10S.878
88,004
, 85.641
, 70.453
a Ml Melon RabicK
61.671
Only throo days domain till the
el.,! of the Enterprise Orand Vo'tig
Conif-t. Who tha winners will ba.
Dt -vrti tha Cuntrsi Editor himself,
could make a conjoctura with any de
gree of certainty. It la possible that
any candidate on tha "Roll of Honor"
vtll 1 declared tha Tlotor. Moat of
the candidates are holding bark. In
tent upon making a greud rush at tha
finish and surprises for all ara anti
cipated when tbe Judgea make tha
final count and declare tha winners
..i a.inrilMT nlitht. September 2.
Ilw-nui- M'" "f -Airs. Bo, aildflo. . 1ft
now In tha lend la no proof that aha
will I I hire after 9 p. tn. Saturday,
hn the dora of tha Kntarprlsa of
fice will bo locked and no mora votes
received.
It Is possible for any candidate now
In the raco to win tha rirst Grand
Capital prise, and Judging from tha
rpirts received It la going to ba a
light to tha Onlsh In aach district.
Contestants ara taking tha -jylvlco
liven, t maka tha boat of tha last
(mil iiiivi, . ,1 . . . ...... -- -
la their best opportnlty to plla up a
good ttfed vota reserve to carry then
oo to victory, and tha fact that vary
few voir were polled Wednesday Is
tvldmr In Itself that all ara holding
bark to cast their ballots on tha last
DtKht.
We know tha majority ara working
for "dear life" and It will not sur
prise ns In tha least, to ' tha can
didate who ara now at tha bottom
of the llxt. take tha load on tha clos
ing night.
Today Is tha last tlma rotes will bo
counted by the Contest Manager. To
morrow morning tba ballot boi will
be aenleil by W. L. tMnlvey, county
clerk, nnd K. II. Cooper, collcrtor of
Oreitoii city water works, tha Con
test Jmltri-s, and no.ona except tha
Contcxl MaiiaRnr will Vnow how man
votes a cimdldata has polled until tho
JikIkcn ninke the final count and de
clare thi. winners Saturday night.
CONTEST NOTES
(BY THE CONTEST EDITOR.)
The rnntpat close September S at
I p. m. nli.irp. No rotes) will ba receiv
ed afti-r that time. is'.- .
RKM I'M MKIl tha lait tpaolal offer
or the contest s WJtw in force. It
contlinii-H up to tha last minute. Any
candidate on tha "Roll of Honor" can
take V"' leud If aha make tha bent
of the opportunity. ' r-
Don't overlook smalf subscriptions,
they count the same as at the begin-
nlng of tha content. A thouuand rotea
niy be the winning ones on tha cms
In nlKht.
Bond In aubscrlptlona as early as
you can, as the subscribers want tha
Pl'er. You can hold tho vote certi
ficates In reserve If you wish and
Poll them at any ttire before 9 p. m.,
Beptemiior 2. . " ,
Biendy work from now on and a
ion term HubscrlpUon occasionally
nuy win a Capital PtIio.
candidates whoso - namea were
droPp,.,l from the list can get back In
the ra." ,y bringing their vote total
up 10 hO.000.
Next Thursday night 1 the last
ume votes will be counted by the Con
test MmtiiKoment. Friday morning
the ballot box will ha aealed and turn
ed over to the Judges. , Better vote
early and often from now on so that
your friends will know you are a po
. "w winner. It means they will come
to your aid more readily when they
ju are near tho top of tha list.
AGAIN WR SAT: Don't overlook
y subscription. One rota may be
the meuns of winning tha prlxe you
re after.
Any candidate In District No. 1 Is
iiKltile for first place. Going to be
. "cuing rinlah September 2.
LEVITT'S QIVE PARTY.
Cndypuin( And Qamea 'features Of
EntartAlnmant.
. P"r,y Riven at the hums of Mr.
'J?1 Mr- J. Ievltt on Tuesday eve-
provea a moat dellghttul affair
me evening was devoted to candy
"n and games., Refreshments
"rea auring tba evening.
nose attending wer.M)aas Grace
"x, Naomi Arntstrpng, Kschol
"rmairong. Martina rlanagan, Fran
ces DrSnor I nM- Y. - B.
n. Llnnle Justin, Freds Mtrtln, Ber
J're Johnson,, Harriet Forsberg; GleO
iv ?n?Iah' rr and Tork Hammond.
mpion, .Victor Myert and lflmand
L :
ffCTtT0BHEB3 APP'ETiTretHTMfNVfflONC
IMS TIUIEATlTIED,
SAY WIVES, SUING
NELLIE E. LOFOREEN DECLARES
HUSBAND SPENT HER
MONEY DRINKING.
ERNEST D. LINN SEEKS DIVORCE
Maggie M. Ormlston Alleges She Had
To Work In Boarding House
To Support Children
And Herself.
Allealna- that her husband declined
to work after they were married until
he had spent all of her money, and
that ha then Informed her -he would
k... riiM .mnlnvineni to support
herself. Nellie E. Lofgreen, of Canby,
Wednesday filed suit for divorce from
Charlee Kofgreen. The plaintiff says
.v.. mtimr hr marrlasa on April
2(1, 1907, her husband began drinking..
declared he wouia noi pupii
and threatened her Ufa. She asks to
be restored to her maiden name.
Nellie K. Nolln. Gordon E. Hayes
represents the plaintiff.
Maggie M. Ormlston. of Oregon
City, who filed suit for divorce from
Elmer E. Ormlston. alleges that she
has been compelled to support herseir
and two sons. Howard and Leo. for
the past two years by wora.ng ...
boarding house. They were married
March 4. 1890. in Dolores. Col. and
e plaintiff alleges tnai ner
henn treating her cruelly upon their
arrival In Oregon seven years ago-
She asserts that be is a nuru
and' that on July 8. 1910, he left her
and remained away three monthi BM
savs that while aoing bit
In Oregon City ha went to Portland on
each pay day and spent his money on
other women. Gordon E. liaye-
torney for plaintiff. . .
Ernest D. Linn, filed suit for a di
vorce from Maud Linn, alleging aban
donment They wera
18, 1910. The defendant Uvea In South
Belllngham, wasn.
STANDING OF CANDIDATES IN CONTEST
. ' . iki
fcunuiini"
MISS MYRTLE CROSS.
. .
MISS LENA BTOKi......
MRS E. F. ZIMMERMAN.
MIS8 TILLIK METERS...
MI88 EVA KKNT. .
CANDIDATES
' "
Z?Z v'k v nATDORF "
..au tunnwnm THOMAS .
mice piaw - - ,
MISa ANNIE GARDNER.,
uma ltRIJCN SMITH
MJ8S HELEN RABICK.
S HELEN RABIt-K - -
RAILROAD TO START
LAYING TRACK SOON
The Clackamaa 8outbern Railway
Company now has the largest force of
men and teams on the line since the
construction was commenced, and the
work will be pushed so as to get as
much done as possible before the fall
ralna aet tn. In a few days the grades
will begin at Molalla and complelo
the grade to Mullno this fall. A large
force force of men and teama Is at
work at Mullno working toward Be
ver Creek, and a crew at Beaver
Creek Is working .oward Oregon City.
In about four weeks the entire grade
will be completed rrom uregon L-ity
to Beaver Creek. The directors re-
mri thar If nnthln hAnnoni the en
tire grade between Oregon City nnd
Molalla will be completed by Decem
ber 1.
As the work progresses tha people
are getting greater confideuce In the
enterprise and are boosting hardul
than ever ' before. However, the
"knocker" attll has his hands In his
pocket, but talks less as the work
continues. IVVthln sixty days the
company will commence to lay tne
track, at which time tne greatest pan
of the big undertaking will be ac
complished. BOYLANS MOVE FROM TWILIGHT.
Friends Tender Departing Family
Farewell Party.
L. D. Boylan and family, who have
been residing at Twilight for several
years, and who have mnde miny
friends the- have sold their home to
Henry 8cheer. who will inke pof-ses-slon
Immediately. Mr. Boylan and his
family left on Wednesday for their
new home about thirty miles from
Salem. Before their departure from
Twilight they were tendered a fare
well party by a few of their friends,
who Just before departing for '.heir
homes, Joined In singing "Auld Lang
Syne." "
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Boylan and family, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Sweek and family, Mr. and Mrs.
8. Nash and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. H.
Scheer and family.
Patronise our tdvertlsers. . 1
miTsirr Kin 1. s
vn..a
n,.nn Pltv B0343
. Oregon City
81993
46132
60909
85504
..Oregon City
..Oregon City
..Oregon City
DISTRICT NO. 2. ; ' Vntwt
.Tanhv '.. 88104
West Oregon City
.- BO". &
..... 103678
.....194840
. .... 76453
66667'
M468J
81571
ami
Beaver rrees
.Meldrum
, . Canemah
. .Stafford
' AAa-V4V
AT Ojjli flower viLlTA 1
itNnif
itn
TO BE FINEST HERE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DECIDES
TO START WORK ON STRUC
TURE AT ONCE. "
BUILDING WILL BE CREDIT TO CITY
nothle Stvla of Architecture la De
cided Upon Rev. Robinson
Realizes Goal of His
Ambition.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Wednesday evening. It was decided
to begin the erection of a new edifice
at once. It is planned to make It tho
handsomest church In Oregon City.
The hulldlna- will be of stone the
first church to be built In Oregon City
of this material will be three stories
and have a long cloister on the river
r.nni . i. will nf tne r.othlc style
of architecture and similar to the old
English churches.
The executive committee, which Is
composed of Dr. Hugh Mount, T. P.
Randall. John R. IMmphreys. urani
B. Dlmlck, R. B. Beetle, Linn Jones.
Dr. L A. Morris. E. A. Chapman. F.
T. Barlow and George A. Harding.
met at the rectory with tne ue,v. ,
W. Robinson to consider bldB for the
edifice. For years the people of St.
Paul's parish have been looking ror
ward to the time when they could
worship In a more commodious build
ing. With Mr. Robinson's coming a
plan was Immediately set on foot In
a businesslike manner. At a ban
quet given sometime ago by the rec
tor and vestry, not only members of
the church, but other leading cltl
tens of the city attended. Mr. Robin ,
son looks upon the erection of the
church, such as It Is proposed, to build,
as a matter of Interest and advantage
to the city. His expectation that the
citizens generally would be Interested
has been fully realised.
A contract will be signed at once
with I B. Valk, an architect, of Los
Angeles, and U Is proposed to erect
the building as soon as possible. The
members of the churcR say that work
would have been started before th's,
but for the fact that a committee or
the city council hesitated to grant
permission to build the curbing up
four feet on the river bank. This
necessitated a complete change of
plan.
It Is planned to erect a tower on
the corner of Ninth and Water atreets
with the building facing Ninth street.
If the original plan had been allowed
hw ha anil nctl committee, the cburch
had nromlsed to build a ten-foot side
walk from Ninth atreet to tho court
house. As It Is, the church will be
entirely on Its own property.
Harry Jones waa the lowest bidder
on the cement work.
- Boy Sustains Fracture of Arm.
Clifford Zimmerman, son of Ray.
and Mrs. Zimmerman, of this city.
..11 f mm an knnlA tr Wf(lnBdftV
and sustained a fracture of
hU left arm. ' The little fellov. the
early part of the summer, sustained
a fracture of the! same, arm.' ;'
MONEY IS OFFERED TOR SURVEYS
South End ' Road Rcommnded At
Temporary Route Only River
Thoroughfare Considered
Ideal una.
Definite action was Uken by tba
East Side Capital Highway Associa
tion at a meeting Wednesday night
toward the building of the propotetf
Capital Highway through Clackamas
county. M. D. Latourette, secretary,
was authorized to write a letter to
the Capital Highway Commission, ex
preaslng the desire of the association
as to routes and that It drew on tne
treasurer of the association for the
money for the preliminary surveys.
The secretary will also tell how en
thusiastic the residents of the county
are for the hlgnway. antt explain mar
special tax levy will be voted to
obtain the money for building the
highway through the county.
The committee, composed or L. o.
ui.i. v nr.. nf anil "V W. Itlsler.
, . - ... J - - - v ' '
appointed to recommend routea be
tween Gladstone and Aurora ana
Gladstone and Oregon City reported
as follows:
, "For permanent highway In tue iu
ture build a bridge acroju Clackamas
River near the mouth, and run up the
ridge by the river to Greenpolnt;
thence, through Greennolnt to Main
street; thence alons Maid street.
Thte route eavee one mile In distance
between Gladstone and Oregon City
. ii'rnnt rtrnctm Citf t New L.ra we
Tvcrmrmend -tbe-rivog-toiif lf..Jjp 1-1
ble. to get the right of way ana meet
the costa, as a temporary arnnK
ment. To meet the Tresent needs w
wonld recommend the present South
vni mml - This road can be utillxed
at very tittle cost until con.letioaj
of the rtver roaa. xnia roao wrwm
the advantage of a scenic route ana
me aavamajce oi bui ivh ,
showlnar the tarratanc Teewurea ot thelyeara of ag. Sprtngiteld. or ana an
f!oantf'- ..-iv.vr1l.. m . -Cochran. - lxly-ets1t" -ystra tA
nsvr.n. iinrlna to Aurora we can
do little elae .than recommend the
,.uni mini which la a cod wide
one. aa easy grade and requires rock
ing for most or the distance, nui u
a road could be made along t'i South-'
ern Pacific Railway between, these
points. It would save nearly two miiea,
and also would be an easy grate." .
an invitation to meet next Wednes
day night at Canby from the Co;nmer-
oiii n.ih or that citv was acceuieu.
Five automobiles for those who de
sire to make the trip will leave 'e
rnn,.rri.i rinh in this city at 0:30
o'clock that evening. All poisons In-
tnroatod In the highway -are invited
.a a llan
The following attended the meeting
Wednesday night:
Oregon City A. L. Beatle. M. J. l-a-xelle,
M. D. Latourette, George Ran
joii t t fiarv W. A. Rhewman. L
a MorVla. c. D. Garmlre and F. San-
ford.
Sellwood J. F. Kertchem.
no B.,LlaPhlltr Ktrplh
Oak Grove Charlea W. Rlsley and
H. Sheufler.
Jennings Lodge C. P. Morse.
un..n tloaaant S O. Dlllman.
v.w rra r.foree Lazelle. Earl V.
n.aim ami I": rant CrlteRer.
p.hh, m t i k urvani. it
Sailor, W. H. Balr. J. L. Combs. A. H.
Knight, O. V. White, Lee Eckerson
and C. A. Bradford
PULP MILL ON EAST
SIDE TO BE CLOSED
Tha frnm-n rniumhia Pah) A Paoer
Company has decided to discontinue
k. nnoratlnn nf tha nuln mill On thO
east side of the river in me cuy. imo
H.Ai.inti hnwvr. win nave no ei-
rt nn 'th nuln and naiier plant of
the company on the west side of the
river, which will be conunuea in op
eration the same as heretofore. The
n.,ln marl at tha nlant Oft the east
side of the river has been shipped to
the paper plant or the company at
mQa wouh for mannfacture. ana
the company believes It wHl be more
satisfactory to manuracture tne pum
at the naner plant Electric power
will be used there. . ,
Another reason that probably naa
something to do with the decision to
move the plant Is that the proposed
rout of the new east side canal at
the falls traverses the mill property,
and th continuation of a plant on
the oast side would necessitate We
erection of a new factory.
ICE SHORTAGE DUE TO
MACHINERY BREAKING
Owing to a breakdown In the ma
chinery of the Oregon City Ice Works,
the city Is suffering from a partial Ice
famine. The company, however. Is
making every effort to aupply the
trade. Four tone of ice were obtained
for local use In Portland Wednesday
and more will be obtained this after
noon. , The plant will be repaired as
soon aa possible. The ' customers to
whom Ice Is not delivered may get
a reasonable aupply ,by calling at tho
plant. ' ',.
Tfroqsa our aryeirtse-. .
T. McBAIN.
B. T. McBain. who haa been ap
pointed mill manager of the Willa
mette Pulp Paper Company, has
been connected with the company
here and In San Francisco for eigh
teen years alnd Is considered one of
the best Informed men In the manu
facture of paper In the West. Mr. Mc
Bain assumed his new duties when
Norman R. Lenar resixned aa - vice-
president of the company to become
managlBg-dlrector of the new Powell
River Paper Mill Company. .
FOUR GENERATIONS
AT FAMILY REUNION
In hoor of the 'arrival of the latest
member of the family, Waynej Wald-
ron, who was born st Sellwood, Octo
Kr 19 in. four mneratlons eather
d at nnnn WrdnMdlT at tha home of
-v r- "
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Waiflronrso? jom
a iama atrt The lour cranaDarenis
of the baby were there, aa well as the
four rreat-erandmothers. who are Mrs.
k J waiiiron. iehtv-iour years oi
in ctrfirnn Pltv Mri. Elizabeth Ad
kins seventv-flv rears of axe. Mu
inn. Mi-a a Thornton Mventr-flva
, - ----ri
in Sellwood. The rrannparenta a-o
Mr fr. P.Aoren W. Waldron. ot
Oregon City, and Mr. and Mrs. S. J
Thornton, of Sellwood. Mrs. W aid
ron. the grandmother, is nrty-ronr
years of age. and Mra. Thornton, tht
maternal grandmother, is nrty-two
years old. The honse was beautifully
decorated snd a chicken dinner was
Those attending were Mr. and Mr
O. W. Waldron. of Oregon City; Mrs.
v I Waiiiron. Oreton City: Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Thornton, of Sellwood; Mrs.
S. Thornton, of Springfield, Or.; Mrs.
M. H. Cochran, seliwooa: Mrs. i. iu.
Lueslng and two daughters. Vernm
nu Ruth Lueaing, of Fortland;
and Mrs. G. C. Waldron and son.
Wayne, of this city.
SECRETARY OF WAR
APPROVES CANAL PLAN
wASiiixnTfiN. Auar 30. (Spec
ial). Secretary of War Sttmson wired
Senator Bourne as followa:
"I have approved the recommenda
tion of the United States engineer of
the Willamette canal matter subject
to the opinion of the Attorney Gen
.nl thar I am not limited by the
amount of the existing appropriation."
Actlna- secretary of War here as
sured the Senator that he Is preparing
papers and a letter to me Attorney
General reauestlng that the matter
rncfive his Immediate attention. He
is personally confident that the Sec
r.iir. nf War has authority to ap
prove, notwlthatanding the engineer's
estimate exceeds the Joint appropria
tion of the government and state by
11 R4 000. Should the- Attorney Gen
eral hold otherwise Senator Bourne
fwls confident of his ability to obtain
an additional annronriation at the
navi aannlnn tn pomnlete the nroject
If the Attorney General noius me sec
retary of War has the authority, con
demnation proceedings for the right
of way will be ordered and an addi
tional appropriation will not be re
quired until 1915 to complete the
work.
Senator Bourne says he Is remain
ing In Washington to give the matter
bis personal attention.
TO GIVE READING
Vmm all Indications there will be a
large attendance at the recital lvcn
tomorrow evening at tha r-aptiiM
-1 i. V .. Ul. Vff n n G ti.ilarwtm
cnurcn wiiqu mina m . k...i.ov. ,
of this city and a studenf'of the Em
erson College or Oratory, iioston.
Mass., will read from Augustus Thom
as' play, "The Witching Horn," under
the auspices of the Phllatho. Class of
the Baptist church.
Miss Sandstrom Is highly esteemed
In this city, and this will be her first
appearanoe in recital work here. 8he
gave two readings of Augustus Thom
as "The Witching Hour" during tho
summer seslon of the Stjr"e Normal,
of Waahlngton, and the two entertain
ments were largely attended. The
reading held the attention of her aud
ience, each character belnx exceed
ingly well presented. Miss 8andatrom
expects to return East within a few
weeks. ';
' nysertlse for the Pally Bneprtae 4
- B.
SANDSTROM
DEFENDANT'S STORY C0RK0B0MQ)
Allegation That Highwayman KHIe4
Woman Is Supported Prose
cution Prepares For
Rebuttal.
CHESTERFIELD . COURTHOUSE,
Va.. Aue. 30. Testimony corroDorsv .
live It the story told by Henry Clay J
Beattle, Jr., that a bearded highway- ;
man killed his wife with a shotgun, .,
was Introduced by the defense in tlv v
Beattle trial today, when W. R. Hot-,
land, who Uvea in the vicinity of the) V
Midlothian Turnpike, where the mur-
der occurred, declared be had seen a
bearded man with a shotgun there Ave
houra before the tragedy.
It was the first move ot the defense
after the prosecution rested its caae
at Doon today, to esiaoiisn tne verac ¬
ity of the prisoner. Besides Holland s tt. ,
statement concernine- the man with a
shotgun. Eugeno Henshaw, a farmer i
who travels the Midlothian Turnpike -,
daily, testified that he saw a strange .
man of about 50 years prowling about '
on three different days -before the .. '
murder.
It la ronnrtffd tonleht that the nroao
cution is ready when Its time for re-
buttal arrives, to put on the stand we
man ahn nmuH alonr the railroad
tracks where Holland said he saw a
man with a shotgun, and thai tne new
witness will say he was squirrel bunt-
lng that day.
The defense summoned many wit- -nesses.
Besides the testimony re
garding the bearded man. expert tea- -
timony w aa 4otrod uced A aa.. 1r f
bounding qualities of an automobile
similar to that driven by Beattle, i
thereby accounting for the Jolting '8
of the car of the shotgun placed If
rear seat by Beattle after the eoo
ter with the alleged highwayajan,.
The prosecution attacked, this, life
of evidence on c roaa-examlnation. 4
The tdesrf- the ftiaLsrifti
been to Indicate that BeatUe himself
slowed down at the crossing and ':",'
row tha mn to one aide on his way ;:
to the Owen home with Ma dead wife.
Beattie's counsel attacked the de
claration of Sam Talley that he beard
in the night of the murder a shot and
the scream of a woman In Midlothian
Turnpike. Several witnesses testi
fied that the morning arter the mur
der, when Beattle talked with Talley
and others, nothing was said aooui. a
woman's screaming.
STAATS HONORED AT
church .mm-
Chief Deputy Sheriff J. O. Staata
ha$, returned from Trout dale. .Or.,
whom . attnndd the Willamette
Valley Advent Christian Conference.
Mr. Staats, who Is a minuter ano
nroachu every Sunday in tho Wet
Oregon City school house, was elected
secretary and treasurer or the con
ference. Twenty conversions were
made and about ten backsliders were .
received at the conference. About
$2,500 was raised for work In tne
Willamette Valley this year.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. The cen
ter of population of the United Statea
was announced by Director of the Cen
sus Durand today to be In the West
ern part of Bloomlngton, Monroe coun
ty, Ind. Ten years ago the center of
population was six miles southeast of
Columbus. Ind., 39 miles east of its
new location. . '.
G. A. R. Members To Be Dined.
The quarterly dinner served by the
Women's Relief Corps to the mem
bers of the Grand Artrry of the Repub
lic, will be served Tuesday, Septem
ber 5.
Tod
ay
4 'The Quest of
Gold"
and
"The--Price of
Gold"
Both of these pictures are by
the Vltograph Company and are
extra good;' one Is a sequel to
to the other.
' . '
'Simple Ike De
cides to Marry"
la the comedy. '
THE GRAND
....
NOTE Tie not , fall . s see 1
Captain 1 Rata tomerr- Ty"l
ft
i
'il ,)
'V
n :"t
1.