S THE WEATHER.
Oregon City Fair; northwest- 8
$ erly winds. "
S Portland Fair; northwesterly
3 winds. 3
VOL. HI
CRISIS IS NEAR
HOMES AND,, VILLAGES DESERTED
AND DAMAGE MORE THAN
$10,000,000
MANY THRILLING RESCUES MADE
1,000 Persons Marooned In Arkansas
Saved By Citizens Commit
tee Refugees Found
In Church
ST. LOUIS, April 8 The crisis in
the Mississippi valley flood is immi
nent. Chief anxiety centers in the: sit;
uation south of . Memphis. If the
dykes of Arkansas, Mississippi and
Northern Louisiana hold for another
3G hours then the valleys of the delta
and the Yazoo south of Memphis will
be spared.
State and Government officials say
the dykes on the eastern bank of the
Mississippi will withstand the tre
mendous pressure that will be exerted
by the flood's crest
Nevertheless they are apprehensive,
and fear of breaks along the western
dykes is shown by the abandonment of
homes and villages in the lowlands
from Helena south.
Stirring stories of the rescue of the
refugees in Upper Arkansas have
reached Memphis. One thousand' or
more persons marooned in Wyanoke,
Ark., were brought to Memphis late
this afternoon, rescued through the
initiative of a Memphis citizens' com
mittee which made the trip to Wyan
oke to investigate stories of suffer
ing Reports were verified amply.
In a church were found scores of re
fugees. As the wate rose, the refu
gees built scaffolding with poles and
thus kept their heads above the sur
face. On high ground and in the at
tics of houses near Wyanoke hundreds
were found. All were taken to Mem
phis. '
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
WHEAT KING PATTEN
CALLED BENEFACTOR
WASHINGTON, April 8. When
James A. Patten operated in May
wheat in 1909 he did not conduct a
corner in wheat, several prominent
grain operators told the House com
mittee on agriculture today.
Instead of cornering wheat and hold
ing for enormous profits, Mr. Patten
performed a "beneficent action," ac
cording to John C. F. Merril, presi
dent to the council of grain exchanges
who acted as spokesman for the Chi
cago board of trade and other wheat
and corn exchanges.
Mr. Patten was exonerated of hav
ing collected undue profits. His deal
was in May wheat, Mr. Merrill said,
but he closed it out in April, and by
doing so sold at a time that prevented
the exportation of wheat and conse
quent importation of grain to supply
American consumption. The millers
got the big profit, Mr. Merrill said,
and raised the price of wheat twenty
five cents over the price Patten got.
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
B. COW PUTS BRAVE
FISHERMEN iTOIROUT
Dr. Clyde Mount and Roy Young,
members of a fishing party which went
about ten miles up the Abernethy Sun
day, are telling of a thrilling exper
ience they had with " a Mr. B. Cow.
Said Mr. B. Cow wasn't a mulley one
either. In fact according to Dr. Mount
and Mr. Young his horns were even
longer than those His Highness Me
phistopheles is supposed to have for
the special purpose of frightening
small boys and sinners.
Dr. Mount says Mr. Young had just
"got a bite'' and was enjoying him
self to the fullest extent, when they
were Etartled by a loud bellowing.
Looking In the direction whence came
the noise they espied its maker and
he was coming at a rapid rate, paw
ing the ground fiercely as he ran.
The fishermen turned pale. Then
they decided that action was the bet
ter part of valor under the circum
stances.) Mr. Young, in les3 thai" two
shakes of a lamb's tail, found him
self astride a limb high up in a tree.
Dr. Mount made a record run to a
nearby barn, not stopping until he
had climbed to the loft. They were
rescued by the other members of the
party, J. E. Hedges, Harry Draper and
C. G. Huntley.
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
ELECTION TO VOTE ON
CHARTER TO BE MY 8
The city council Monday night de
cided to call an election for July 3
for a vote upon the revised charter.
An ordinance providing for an elec
tion was read for the first time. The
revised charter, which was . prepared
by a commission, appointed by the last
administration reduces the number of
councilmen from nine to five, one
for each ward and two from the city
at large. The council Is to elect one
of its number mayor and appoint a
business manager. It is belived that
the revised charter will be approved
by the voters.
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD
ED
PLACE AWAITS YOU
WINNER OF ENTERPRISE AUTO
WILL EARN AT RATE OF
$12 DAILY -
MACHINE. ONE OF BEST ON MARKET
Twenty Subscriptions Obtained Week
ly Would Probably Win Hand
some Touring Car Now The
Time To Enter '
STANDING OF CANDIDATES 8
S Ruby McCord 71,000 $
Joseph Sheahan ..47200 $
$ Kent Wilson 28.G00
S John Brown 15,000 $
Charles Beatie . .- 6,800 J
$ John Weber 6,800
S John Haleston . . . 6,000 &
Wanted Fifty men, women, boys,
and girls to enter the Enterprise con
test. Reward to winner a new 1912
automobile equivalent in value to $12
a day for every day left of the con
test. List your name with the con
test manager today. -Here
is a little message to you, who
ever you may be. By inviting you to
enter the automobile contest, the En-1
terprise certainly offers you a chance in
years to win an automohile, a ma
chine which you would be proud
to own, and a car which will give you
years and years of service and enjoy
ment As stated from time to time,
the one car worthy of being the roy
al prize in the Entemrise contest is
the Ford make, whose great DODular-
ity is the result of its renowned sta
bility and low cost of maintainance.
Represeting an actual investment
of $785 this fore-door model, fully
equipped with top, windsheild, speed
ometer, lamps and tools represents
the very highest art, both in mechan
ism and constrution of the world's
master motor car experts. To own
one's own automobile is the
fondest desire of everyone ' re
gardless of sex, age or station in life,
and realizing this the Enterprise in
vites you, anyone or everyone, to en
ter this contest to try yourself out and
win the big machine.
" The winner will be one who gets
the most votes by the 5th of June,
and votes are given for every sub
scription to the Weekly or Daily En
terprise. This is the whole story.
There are no "ifs," "ands" or "buts"
in this contest whatever and every
contestant receives the same treat
ment at the Enterprise office. For
each yearly subscription to the Daily
enterprise the candidate receives 1.-
000 votes, and the five year subscrip
tions are worth 7,000 votes, so it pays
to specialize on the. long term sub
scriptions. To date the ieader in the
race has a few more than 50,000 votes.
This means that only fifty yearly sub
scriptions have been turned in and
the contest is half over. At this rate
a few more than 100 yearly subscrip
tions will win ' the touring car and as
there are about sixty days left before
the close of the race, two subscrip
tions a day will turn the trick, at the
rate tne votes are now polled,
Don't you' realize that you can win
this dandy machine? Don't you know
that you can get an average of at
least three or four subscriptions a
day? Are you afraid of a little hard
work, and are you willing to sit idly
by and let some one else take away
from you what could easily be yours?
tr you reany don't want an automobile
you can easily dispose of your new
Ford for at ieast $750. Divide this
amount by sixty, the number of davs
left in the contest, and you have over
$12, which would represent your sal
ary ror a single day's work. Twelve
dollars a day isn't half bad less than
torty men in this city average this
amount and yet you can earn this
sum if you make up your mind to en
ter this contest. Decide today, en
ter the game, show your self and your
friends' what you can really do, get
m and hurtle a bit, and on June 5th,
win tne Fora.
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
OREGONICITY GIRL
TAKEN FROM SLAVERY
Two young girls who had been sold
into slavery to Chinese in Portland
and were forced to receive the atten
tions of the Celestials, were rescued
when Sergeant Kienlen, and Patrol
men Nils and Hutchings raided a
rooming house at 147 Second street.
They arrested the- two girls Ruby
Booth and Etta Shields and Jack Doyle
and Harry Kelley,.sthe two men who
have held them in captivity. Etta
Shields formerly lived in Oregon City.
The arrest of Kelley was sensation
aid. It followed a long chase by Pa
trolman Niles, who fired one shot aft
er the man as he fled from Second
and Alder to Fourth and Washington
streets. In the arrest of Kelley, it is
believed that the police have arrested
a man who shot and possibly fatally
wounded a Seattle patrolman some
time ago. Etta Shields, when brought
to police headquarters declared that
Kelley, who had her in bondage, had
boasted of having shot a "cop in Se
attle." Chief of Police Slover ha3
communicated with the chief of police
at Seattle to determine whether or
not the girl's statement is true.
The girls broke down and confessed
that they had been giving the two men
under arrest, most of their earnings.
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
The time to read the Morning En
terprise Is at the breakfast table or
a little before.
HIGH
SALARI
W E K L Y ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1566
OREGON CITY,
DR. FORD TAKES PART
IN STIRRING DEBATE
The Rev. Dr. T. B. Ford, pastor of
the Methodist church in this city, par
ticipated in a stirring debateat the
Portland Methodist Episcopal Minist
er's Conference. Monday.
The main business of the meeting
was supposed to be the discussion of
resolutions, introduced two weeks ago,
proposing a union of the Methodist,
Congregational, and Presbyterian
churches on the grounds that the
differences were so slight that they
should amalgamate.
Rev. Ford in introducing a proposed
auudutuie, .naa some things to say
about the resolution to - unite the
cnurches.
"The thing thus asked for is out of
harmony with the constitution of our
general conference," he declared.
think brethren that we ought to go
slowly at this time. The whole world
is coming our way. Is it" wisdom, to
say nothing else, for us to go back
ward at such a time?
i asKwnat is the use for us to
take action that will result in embar
rassment. The thing for us to do is
to set our own house in order, and
then to adjust ourselves to modern
conditions."
"When a subject is put in to cut off
debate, its out of order," declared
.Rev. Benjamin Young. Dr. Ford de
nied that this was his purpose, and
alter Rev. Delmar H. Trimble had de
clared his intention to vote against
tne suostitute anyway. Rev. 33. C
CJine jumped up again.
. "This is only taking advantage of
a dodge," he cried. "We heard on
the sly that this would be tried to
cut off discussion."
But Dr. Ford finally got the floor to
himself and read his resolutions.
The ministers will meet at 9:30
o'clock next Monday morning to con
sider tne resolution.
Rev Dr. Ford's resolutions provide
in brief that the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church be
asked zo amend Article XI, Par. 47, so
lemuvmg restrictions governing tne
articles of religion that these articles
may be revised and "give to the forld
a form of Christian, evangelical faith,
unincumbered with antiquated verbi
age, mor simple and modern. It al
so provides for a commission to work
with similar commissions from other
Protestant churches to draft articles
of religion that are -in harmony, and
would bring about a uniform system
of church government.
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
G. W.HARRINGTONWED
Miss Ora Vr High, of Seattle, and
Mr. George W. Harrington, of Glad
stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Har
rington, were married at the home
of the bride at Seattle Sunday morn
ing at 7 o'clock. The beautiful and
impressive ring ceremony of the Epis
copal church was used. The bride's
gown was of white satin, and her trav
eling gown of tab with lares Dicture
hat. The ceremony was witnessed Jw
a few of the intimate friends of the
bride and bridegroom.
The bride and bridegroom arrived
in this city last evening, and went im
mediately to their home at Gladstone,
where Mr.' Harrington's mother, Mrs.
u. Harrington ,and sisters. Misses Tva.
Pearl and Wava, had prepareu a wed
ding supper. The house was prettily
decorated withcarnations. Easter lilies
and Oregon grape.
Mrs. Harrington for some time lived
at Nome, Alaska, where she met Mr.
naruugion several years ago. She Is
a trained nurse, and is weM known In
Seattle, where she has made her home
tor some time. Mr. Harrington for
ten years lived at Nome, being inter
ested in mineS at that place, and re
turned to Oregon City about a year
ago. He is now engaged as a demon
strator for the American Safety Powd
er Company with headquarters - in
Portland. He is a son of prominent
Clackamas County pioneers, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Harrington. '
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
jpjl. "
w 1 -' V :x mfm
--l
OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1912.
THE GARDEN MANIACS.
"Don't you think, Frederick, we had better put the Narcissus poeticus ure?n
r f' ' ' , A-
Oscar W. Underwood, Representative
from Alabama. Chairman Ways and
Means Committee. Presidential cand
idate. BRUTUS at the Grafnd TOMORROW.
PARDEE SAYS HE'LL
FIGHT TO BITTER END
"I intend ' to remain treasurer of
Gladstone," said J. K. Pardee, sur
viver of the Civil War, and a fighter
through and through, Monday after
noon. ' -
"I am the treasurer under the" law
and I am going to, remain the treas
urer through the operation of the
law. I know they have invoked the
recall, but they won't have a look in.
rdont know how many signatures
they have, and I do not care, but LJ
know I have 115 names to a petition
and will have 140 by night asking May
or Cross to appoint me treasurer, and
not one of these men will sign a petition
for a recall. There are only 156 voters
in Gladstone, and what chance do they
stand of obtaining the necessary 25
per cent of votes? Yes, indeed, I
am resting comfortably on my oars,
and the tide i3 good."
Mr. Pardee was treasurer of Glad
stone last term and J. C. Paddock
who was elected to succeed him fail
ed to qualify in time. Paddock was
subsequently appointed by Mayor
Cross, the council confirming the ap
pointment, but he , became disgusted
and declared he would not 3erve.Then
the bond of the treasurer was in
creased from $100 to $3,000 and when
Pardee tendered the new bond to the
mayor, Mr. Cross wrote on the back
of it, "Mr. Pardee is not the city treas
urer of Gladstone. Meanwhile Coun
ty Treasurer Tufts has more than $1,
C00 tax money belonging to the city,
which he says he will not deliver until
the trouble is settled.. It was reported
that negotiations for a compromise .be
tween Pardee and his political ene
mies had been started.' v
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
NEWLY WEDS WILL
LIVE IN NEBRASKA
Frank Tanner and Miss M. Reynolds
were married Sunday afternoon at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Rev. George N.
Edward3, pastor of the Congregational
church, officiating. The bride wore
a gown of pale blue and carried car
nations. A wedding supper waa served
after the ceremony. Only the immed-
iato relatives and friends sHonH
The Reynolds home was prettily de-
corated in white carnations, ferns and
evergreens. Many pretty gifts were
received by Mr. and Mrs. Tanner.
Mr. and Mrs. Tanner will leave to
day for Nebraska, where they will
live. Mr. Tanner having recently ar
rived from that 3tate.
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
How strong are you going in the
support of your candidate in the En
terprise automobile content?
250 MEN TO BENEFIT
BY REWARD SYSTEM
The management of the Willamette
Pulp & Paper Company afJer experi
menting with the. reward system the
past six months has decided to ex
tend it to other departments, the re
sults being gratifying to employes and
employer. The departments now reach
ed are the wood, sulphite and pulp
mills, a total of 250 additional em
loyes to in effect receive advances in
wages of from 5 per cent to 15 pel
cent according to their own undivided
and collective effort. Considering
that the company's pay rool reaches
the half million mark annually, an ad
vance of this kind amounts to many
thousands of dollars, at the same time
this is made possible' only by the
greater production-- of the' mills
through- this plan of cooperation, for
under the present system each em
ploye in effect works for himself.
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
SOUTH END SEWER
ORDERED BY COUNCIL
An ordinance providing for a sew
er in the southern end of the city
to cost about $8,000 was given its first
reading at the special meeting of the
city council Monday night. There was
no objection to the ordinance.
Stuart & Grant, who have the con
tract, were instructed to complete the
firehouses in Greenpoint and Mount
ain View in ten days. City Engineer
Montgomery was instructed, to pre
pare a grade for Monroe stree from
Thiteenth to Jackson. N
A motion that plans and specifica
tions for sewer .laterals on Monroe
street be asked was passed. An in
vitation of property owners on Molal
la avenue to the mayor and council to
attend a meeting to discuss the im
provement of that thoroughfare to be
ril 11, was accepted.
Upon the motion of Mr. Tooze it
was decided to have analyses made
of . rock to determine the best for
street purposes.
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
ESTACADA TRIP TO
BE MADE NEXT WEEK
President McBain of 'the Comercial
Club announced Monday night that a
delegation of club members would go
to Estacada next week to discuss with
the Commercial Club there the propo
sition to divide the county. The Esta
cada Club invited the Oregon City
delegation to be its guests this week,
but owing to other engagements, it
was decided to wait until next week.
A delegation of Estacada citizens were
guests of the .Oregon City Club last
week.
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
YOUNG WIFE VICTIM
OF TUBERCULOSIS
- The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Cary.
wife of W. F. Cary, of Estacada, who
died Friday of tuberculosis, was held
Sunday afternoon, the interment being
in the Odd- Fellow's cemetery. Mrs.
cary was twenty-four years of - age
and had been ill several months. Her
husband is engaged in the mercan
tile business in Estacda. She is sur
vivde' by her father, William Dale,
and the following brothers and sisters
Mrs. F. M. Gill, Mrs. O. E. Smith, Mrs.
J. E. Stubbs, George E. Dale, William
M. Dale, and Clarence M. Dale. Mrs.
Cary was a favorite among a large
carcle and her death is generally re
gretted. BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
EASTER OBSERVED
IN ALL CHURCHES
SPECAIL MUSICAL PROGRAMS
ADD TO INTEREST OF
SERVICES
FLORAL DECORATIONS BEAUTIFUL
Congregational, St. John's St. Paul's,
Baptist, Methodist And
Presbyterian Churches
Crowded
-Easter Sunday was observed in most
of the churches with appropriate mus
ic and sermons, and the edifices were
crowded at the morning and ewning
services. The churches were decor
ated with cut flowers, palms and ever
greens. St. John's church held three services
in the morning at 7 o'clock, 8 o'clock
and 10:30 o'clock; communion service
being held at the 6 and 8 o'clock ser
vices, when 400 members partook of
the Lord's Supper. Rev. Father Hille
brand was assisted by Rev. Father
Beck, of the Parkplace chapel. Ow
ing to the illness of aFther Hillebrand
there was no service in the afternoon.
The contribution for these . services
was for the education of the young
priests of Oregon. The church was
beautifully decorated. The altar
was decorated in Easter lilies, ferns,
and Calla lilies. Mrs. William McMil
lan, president of the Altar Society,
had charge of the decorations and
was assisted by the members of the
society. Appropriate sermons were
delivered by Father Hillebrand and
Father Black. B. T. McBain had
charge of the musical program given
at the 10 o'clock service and at the 8
o'clock services the Junior choir rend
ered the musical program.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Elaborate Easter services were held
in St. Paul's Episcopal church Easfer
Sunday both morning and evening. At
evensong the choir sang Mark's "Mag-
nificant and the Nunc Dimittis;" "The
Glorie in Excelsis;'' from Gounod'3 St.
Cecilia Mass, and Chappall's "Christ
our Passover." Oscar Woodfin was
the bass soloist, accompanied by Leon
DesLarzes. The Philharmonic orchest
ra supplied the music. The altar,
sanctuary, and choir stalls were beaut
ifully decorated with Easter and Calla
lilies, the Easter vestments forming
a sharp contrast with the sombre col
ors that had prevailed through Lent.
The Rector, Rev. C. W.. Robinson has
had an exceptionally busy Lent hav
ing preached fifty-four times in forty
doys, here . and in Portland. Work
is to commence at once on the new
church, all the materials being on
hand, waiting only for the river to sub
side. The overcrowded condition of the
church during the Good Friday and
Easter serivces more than ever has em
phasized the urgent necessity of a
new edifice. . More than 200 members
partook of the Lord's supper on East
er, "and the collections amounted to
about $200.
Congrgational Church.
The auditorium of the Congregation
al church was crowded at both morn
ing and evening' services, Easter Sun
day. A large number ' of applicants
were admitted to membership and the
"attendance at Holy Communion was
the largest in the history of the
church. The music in the morning
was exceptionally fine. The evening
service attracted an equally large
crowd but the indispostion of Mrs.
Nieta Barlow Lawrence, soloist, and
several members of the choir, through
bad cold3 compelled a complete
change of the musical program, which
undoubtedly disappointed many of
those present.
At the morning service Mrs. John
Crawford sang "Me Was Despised"
from the Messiah. Rev. G. N. Ed
wards preched morning and evening.
Baptist Church
Rev. S. P. Davis had charge of the
Easter service at the Baptist church.
An excellent sermon was delivered
by Rev. Davis, and special music rend
ered by the choir. . The rostrum was
appropriately decorated with flowers
and' evergreens, lilies being used in
profusion intermingled with ferns,
making a very artistic effect.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. J. R. Landsboroueh. pastor of
the Presbyterian churcn, preached an
able sermon on Easter morning, his
subject being "The Risen Christ," and
in the evening gave a talk on "Tha Re
surrection." The music was in charge
of Mrs. Leon DesLarzes, and an ex
cellent musical program was given at
both services. White cut flowers were
used mostly in the church decorations,
these being formed of liles, laurestina
blossoms antTferns. Several members
were added to the church.
Methodist Church
Long before the Easter service held
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing nearly every seat was occupied,
and at the comencement standing
room was at nremium. Professer El-
! ner, who is director of the choir, had
arranged an excellent program both
morning and evening, the organist be
ing Miss Sadie Ford. There were twenty-six
members of the choir and the
selections were much enjoyed by the
large congregation. Among the solo
ists of the day were Miss Inez Johnson
of Corvallis, who is teacher of har
mony at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Miss Johnson was in excelent
voice, ana her number were much ap
preciated. The Male quartet com
posed of Harold Swafford, Prof. El
ner, J. R, Hickman, and Victor Gault
rendered a beautiful and impressive
selection, their voices blending well.
Dr. Ford's 'sermon was appropriate.
There were several confirmed at the
morning service, and also at the ev
ening service with one baptism. The
church parlors presented a most at
tractive apearance with its new carp
ets, and floral decorations. The rost
rum was decorated with palms, calla
lilies and Easter lilies, in the center
of which was . a large floral basltet,
White and pink hyacinths were also
used. The ushers were J. L. Swafford,
(Continued on page 2)
4
The only daily newspaper be- S
$ tween Portland and Salem; circu- S
le in every section of Clacka- 5
mas County, with a population of ?
30,600. Are you an advertiser? 8
J ? -
Per Week, 10 Cest
COUNTY OFFICIAL HANDCUFFED
AND SPIRITED AWAY ON
- FAST TRAIN
IRONS TAKEN FROM OWN POCKET
About Forty Oregon City Elks Have
Fine Time At Opening Of
Home In
Eugene
Locked in his own handcuffs, which
were taken from his pocket by stealth
Sheriff Mass of Clackamas County was
surreptitiously taken a prisoner to Eu
gene Monday afternoon. The ''arrest"
was one of the most darfng ever made
in Oregon City, and for a time Depu
ty Sheriff Staats and Miles were think
ing of organizing a posse to rescue
their chief. However, a telegram re
ceived from the Sheriff at Woodburn
gave the information that his captors
were a jolly herd of Elks, and he sx
pected to have the best time of his
life at the big celebration at Eugene.
Sheriff Mass had gone to the sta
tion to see a delegation of about forty
members of the local lodge board the
"Elks' Special," and apparently was
as unconcerned as Jack Roberts, the
alleged highwayman, when questioned
by Sheriffs Mass and Stevens, until a
few minutes before the train arrived.
Then in an instant as his hands were
resting on his back he felt something
cold on his wrist3 and heard a click
which was familiar to him. His hands
were fast and as the train drew in
the station four sturdy Elks seized
the sheriff and lifted him on the
train.
The sheriff telegraphed the new3
from Woodburn to Mrs. Mass, and
knowing -what fun was in store for
her husband, she joined with others
in the belief that he was. not such
an unwilling prisoners after all. In
fact several of his friends have been
unkind enough to insinuate that the
conspiracy was arranged by the sher
iff himself.
Among the Elks from this city who
went to Eugene were John Jennings,
of Jennings Lodge, Dr. Clyde Mount,
Sheriff Ernest Mass, who was kidnap
ped, T. P. Randall, Charles Redmond,
of. Jennings Lodge, John E. Risley,
Charles Risley, Harry Moody, William
R. Logus, E. T. Avison, R. L. Holman,
L. Stipp, Curtis Miller, Fred Metzner,
W. H. Howell, Roy A. Young, Judge
G. B. Dimick, James Cary, C. H. War
ren of Oak Grove, W. Harris, of Oak
Grove, E. C. Warren, of Oak Grove,
William Sheahan, Henry O'Malley, ex
alted ruler, C. E. Ramsby, D. F.
Skene, Theodore Osmond, Henry Hen
ningsen, Henry-Pusey, and J. W. Cole.
The new home of the Eugene lodge
wa3 fittingly dedicated.
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
WILL CLOSE TODAY
One more day to register. Prompt
ly at 5 o'clock this afternoon County
Clerk Mulvey will close the books for
the primary election of 1912. There
are at least 1,000 men who have not
registered, and there is expected to
be a rush today. The registration so
for this year has not been heavy, and
all who have not registered are urged
to' do so at once. Persons who fail
to do so will not be allowed to vote.
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
Three Couples Get Licenses
Marriage licenses were issued Mon
day to Lucile Spencer and William
N. Shipman; Gertrude Sagner and Er
win Weisner and Clara Bor and Nels
L. Melum.
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
BIG
FAT
BUNNY
In a big, fat comedy
today. Three other
good pictures. Seetjie
other attraction offered
here today
THE GRAND
If you don't get your
money's worth KICK
SHERIFF MASS
IS 'KIDNAPPED'