THE WEATHER.
4 Oregon City Fair; westerly
winds.
Oregon Fair Tuesday " winds S
8 mostly westerly.
4 $ S t $ S $ s S S j $$ j
?SV'
!v
VOL. Ill No. 137
INDIANA CONTESTS
TAFT EIGHTY-Fo1?R VOTES
STRONGER THAN WHEN COM
MITTEE MET
MARES GAIN OF TWELVE ONE DAY
None Is Credited To Roosevelt In Con
test Fight California Case
To Be Heard To
morrow CHICAGO, June 10. Today's work
of the Republican National Commit
tee added twelve more delegates to
the catalogue of the Taft strength on
the temporar rolylcall of the Republi
can National convention.
The Indiana contests came before
the committee and were decided all
in favor of Taft.
With the 72 delegates comprised in
the Southern contests decided last
week, today'sgains make a total of
84 delegates added to the Taft forces
by the work of the National commit
tee. With the 201 instructed and un
contested delegates credited to him,
they bring his total' on the temporary
roll up to 285, not counting otherton
tests that may be decided for him.
A large proporion of the contested
seats among the 170 cases to be pass
ed on by the committee represent del
egates instructed for Taft; the prcise
number is the subject of much dis
pute, nor can it be said how many of
these contests Taft will win.
The cases decided today were those
of the Indiana delegation at large, 4
in number, headed by Colonel Harry
S. New, chairman of the convention
committee of arrangements, and in
cluding ex-Vice-President Fairbanks
and the district delegations from the
First, Third and Thirteenth districts.
The contest in the Fourt district was
withdrawn and the committee confirm
ed the two sitting (Taft) delegates.
The real fight of the day in the Com
mittee Pnmo Tint in ihn nntopf Aire
.uu.w, uub '11 ml- UU11L1 11 1, V, V CI I
the delegates-at-large, where the com-
iuilloc waa uiiamiiiuus ill giving xnem
to Taft, but over the seating of two
'Tat't dlaffotoa V. IDVt 4.U
mmee was unanimous in giving tnem
Taft delegates from the Thirteenth
Indiana jjisnct.
ujo.ua. uidiili.
AttemntS of the Roosevelt nttnrn- i
PVH tn ITltmHllpe norfaiTi affidaTHto na-
cjo iu luuuuuve certain aiuuavits as- I
serted bv them to hear the atpnatiiT-e
of a majority of the delegates to the
uisnct convention at wmcn tne Taft
H 11 1 11 ITU t nc- -nrrwn nil .. :..:i 1-.- I
n. n f-jiiiio ncic (-uuDcii, I'l ev:ipi L ii Ltni I
wuij ocuottuuudi luLciuuause ui
the day and occasioned a sudden re-
, i, i mi ui ium viaiiiiAiiiiCc o ruio, wiiivll I
Il'nn r4- nvnli!.J . it, 1 ., e ., I
uui cApiamcu iu iue eausiacuon
of the Rnnnevelt men
" i... -
ThniM .n.nnA1 f XL. 1 I
xucji icyeiBtti ui luc vote w as cou-
pled with a specific assertion that it
WDR Tint trt riA rnnn nil n n , .-, ,3
was not to be regarded as a preced
ent. DAVID MOORE WED
The marriage of Miss Bessie May
Morrison, formerly of Portland, but
recently of Oregon City, and Mr. Da
vid Carl Moore, of this city, was sol
emnized at their cottage on Ninth
street between Jackson and John
Quincy Adams streets, Sunday after
noon at 3 : 30 o'clock, the marriage cer
emony being performed by Rev. J. R."
Landsborough pastor of the Presby
terian church, in the presence of the
relatives of the bride and bridegroom.
After the ceremony a luncheon was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Tvloore win go
immediately to housekeeping. The
bride was prettily gowned in white
silk and carried a shower bouquet of
Bride's roses. There were no attend
ants. Although Mrs. Moore has lived in
this city only two months, she has
made many friends. She recently
completed her engagement as a solo
ist with Grand Theatre, and was a
general favorite with the patrons dur
ing her engagement there. Mrs. Moore
came to Portland from Pueblo, Col.,
about a year ago. Her parents live
in Pueblo.
Mr. Moore is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. R. Moore, who came to this city
from Mosho, Mo., about a year ago.
The young man is connected with the
L. Adams store. He is -well known in
Oregon City, where he has many
friends, and is highly esteemed.
R. 0. YOUNG RESIGNS
AS ELKS' SECRETARY
R. O. Young has resiened n owrc
tary of the Oregon City Lodge of Elks
ana j. woDle has (been named tem
porarily to attend to the duties of the
office. Mr. Young was secretary for
sdoui two years, and has been highly
complimented upon his work. He was
. reelected at the -last, an min t lvHrr
j. ..
taTnt 3!l
O - - JV AUUUfUV
secretary probably will be elected at
me next meeting
CHARLES HOSEY TO
BE OPERATED
Charles Hooev. fifteen voara rf om I
j It J
son of James A. Hosey, of Greenpoint
TJ7111 ha fllinro f nil nniw 1 I. at.
..... uyyju. tuuajr Bi du
Vincents Hospital for an abscess ia-
the head. The boy has suffered se-
verely lor several weeks, and his phy-
Bicians adviBed that his only chance
ior relief was through an oneratlnn
T. i v u j .I , , . r i
v 1 eUeT?d' tnat the operation
will be serious. -
PRESIDENT
WNS
MISS
MORRISON
301N
REX OREGONuS
IS ACCLAIMED
FESTIVAL KING ARRIVES IN
METROPOLIS AND IS GIVEN
BIG OVATION
KING'S SALUTE OF 21 GUNS FIRED
Grand Electrical Parade To Be Fea
ture Of Program Today
Reception To Be Given
On Cruiser
Rose Festival Program Today
10:00 A. M Band concerts
on principal streets.
10:00 A. M. Sons of Norway
Convention, Marquam building.
10:00 A. M. Reunion, Scot
tish Temple.
10 : 30 A. M. Cruiser Boston
tenders public reception; an
chorage foot of Stark street
1:30 to 5:00 P. M. United
States cruiser Maryland open
to public inspection; all visit
ors allowed on board.
3:30 P. M. Rose Musical
Festival, boys' and girls' chor
us of 1000 voices at Gypsy
Smith Tabernacle.
7:00 to 8:30 P. MV Free
concert by Naval Band cruiser
Maryland on board ship.
8:15 P. "M. "Bridge of the
Gods," Multnomah Field.
8:30 P. M. Rex Oregonus,
King of the Festival, will ap
pear at the head of his grand
electrical parade, "The Carni
val of Nations."
PORTLAND, June 10, (Special)
Rex Oregonus reigns.
His scepter is the great key of the
city, -me jewels or nis crown are the
perfect roses that only Portland pro-
fviivu
duces.
ices.
With a welcome worthy the most
vvim a weiuuiue wurmy me most
royal rulers the Rose City greeted the
Irinir tVit TJnnn T,... 4-f 1 , 1
kine of the Rose Festival- nrnwnerl
him Monarch of Merriment, and as
uiiii muiidi v-u. ui mcrnmeiiL, aiiu as
Dart Of the coronation peremrmieH fnl-
iuwgu. mo ivvai uarge in staieiy p
sessional the lensrth nf the hnrhnr
lowed his royal barge in stately pro-
lnvfH hie rAVfll h n rira ;n ooralv yw
Coming out of the sea like King
wepiune nimseii, .ex uregonus, whis-
1 - - lii-n fl iin i nn li V, X. ; .- -. 1- 1
" i-' a iiunuiift i.ntr uietjzc, ma, Clltrcl&a
i uuuj .i iimviug auuui, ilia iace,
stepped from the royal 'vessel to the
"J M.ui a. uivuoauu wiiiDtlco auu Lll3
1 1 Vi , ,1 i. P ..Till J C 1 1 1 ,
vl a iiiuiiuuutt ui loyal BUDjeciS
whn nwjiteH the fnmincr nf nio wumi
, , ... in i- . M.iinih ui mo mjai
, ,ili' ,. 1 ll. . 1 j i i .
"ifeucBa at uiiw o LarK -sireei aocK,
where the royal craft is moored, held
at trie nloaaiiM n P Viic 1 , : ,,1 1.:
i-1 i ' t-1 . ii u n 1 1- u i ii i a i i it i j vv 11 1 111 .
witn an tne royal splendor that be
fits the personage of the rank of a
king of such a rare, ecstatic domain
of the red. red rose. Rex Oresnnnswao
escorted down the gang plank which
was arapea with cloths of gold and
trimmed with the" emblem of his king
dom, the rose. In advance tripped
the royal bugler and pages; "at the
rear came more pages and the royal
army.
With heads bared, the eYnentant
multitude stood with hushed lips for
a moment as tne royal legion awaited
With awe the aDDroarh nf hia rmral
highneas. Then, suddenly, an enthusi
asm; suDject, no longer able to con
tain himself, cheered lnstilv onfl in
a flash there came an answering roar
irom many tnousand throats, a mighty
heartfelt salute that echoed and re-
ecnoed down the city's streets and
blended with the hum of traffic on the
busy corners and, finally, died away
as the king prepared to enter his roy
al equipage. ' .'
But after the sounds were again
hushed and naught but the steady roar
of the busy city could be heard, there
suddenly came a shriller,' a .greater
cheer than had yet greeted tha ears
of the king a cheer that reverberat
ed down the city's canyons and filled
the air with it very intensity. All
eyes turned toward a motley crowd
of horseback riders forther up the
street. There were painted Indians
and cowboys and the "Bridge of the
Gods," and they, too, were enthused
with the splendor of it all. They
came to look and Itey remained to
cheer. In a twinkling the half wild
men of the plains,had become subjects
of the greatest ruler ever known Rex
Oregonus, the king of the festival of
the red, red rose. -
Just as Rex Oregonus placed a foot
on the step of his auto, he turned with
still that ever quizzical smile playing
about his featured lnnlreH
ubjects for an instant, smiled broad
er, men turned and stepped into his
royal equipage. -A
footman ran forward, gently but
Swiftly Closed thA door . the manrimor.
lightly touched the brake of the royal
auto, and the machine sarted slowly
through the; throngs that lined the
streetB for many blocks.
Faling in line then, the king's es
corts, many in number, followed close
behind, and thousands of subjects on
horseback and on foot fell in, and the
triumphant march to the city hall was
begun. - -
iue ruvm uuKier announr.eri thA nn.
The royal bugler announced the ap-
PS" his royal highness, and more
follows fell in the wake of the royal
party, ana as tne army of Rex Oregon
us, every member swearing heartfelt
fealty to his king, marched proudly
through the streets, cheer after cheer
burst forth from the visitors lining the
walks.-
GRANTS PASS TO HAVE
STREETS PAVED SOON
GRANTS PASS, Or., June 10
llranta Pi no annn n-ill 1. 1, ; .
i-i- i n. - Tj.
imuiuicuicuii) in me resiayence ais-
trict by paving various streets. The
a . . . , .
nrsi contracts were let lor the paving
of Lawnbridge and Manzania avenues
and the alley in block 2
At the next meeting of the Council
bids will be oponed for paving Wash-
inortnn vniaTro.j j Tn ,
-"ovi uuuiciaiu uiu jiveiyn avenue.
More work is expected to be letl ater
as the seannn ..riTror.
i i.iii-1-ii. ,
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTA6LI SHED IS 66
OREGON CITY,
Photo oy uiencao rTesa Association.
NORMA E MACK. CHAIRMAN
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.-
-
CHILD DIES AFTER
SEEING BIG PARADE
Lidia- Barbara LeRoy, the - three-year-old
daughter of D. C. LeRoy, who
lives on Division street, died Satur
day night of convulsions. The child
had witnessed the children's and aut
omobile parade in connection with the
rose show, and upon returning ho&e
complained of being ill. In a short
while she was seized with convulsions
and died in a few minutes. The fun
eral was held at the ElyvlIIe church
Monday afternoon, the interment be
ing in the Mountain View cemetery. ..
CANBY PUPILS HAVE
ES
The eighth grade graduating exer
cises of the Canby public schools were
held in the city hall at Canby Friday
evening, being largely attended.
The following program was given:
music, Garrett's orchestra; "An Ideal
Republic," Miss Maude Beatty; "A
Looking Glass Reflection of- the
World," Miss Josephine Bradford;
reading, Miss Dovie Rhotfes; "My Trip
From Italy," Miss Anna Stefan! ; Char
acter of Washington," Miss Mabel
Lowrie; "Woman Suffrage," Miss
Florence Knight; "Our Country," Miss
Geneva Shull; class prophecy, Miss
Mamie Schaeffonburg; 'Tariff Reform'
Harry Roming; reading, Miss Mable
Sannes; "Our Boys," James Hamoon;
"Makers of History," Miss Bessie At
chison; "The Panama Canal," Melford
Hewitt; reading, Miss Aidra Sweet;
"China," Norton Bradford; Music,
Garrett's orchestra; vocal and instru
mental music, Loraine Lee.
IFHE IMBIT I
v PERPETRATED BY WALT AcDOUGALLv
AS YOU SEE. , A GLOSSARY IS ABSOLUTELY INDISPENSABLE NOW! I
f How MUCK THAT'S A OI5PH0BOLU5 rttYi". f MY wortOI
- IS THAT PRAGMATIGASTRUS CAu N I WHAT IS THIS M
OF THE POST FfVWOIAL SEGMENT j ,fw6 CAN ASK FOR A j c9?Stamo IT- I
OF TMF GLUTIIVAL APHORISM ATj - ffS ' 5-5--. WON CONTNOER W L
I THE CLINIC OP THE AORTA. X W S s LAw, WRIToF CE.RTIORARI .
-?LrMifV' vvonbch ck ii0,1atlast'ge:tCnv
-TSS(SftprHeRE ipuT uhPlCE (a smjx vomica in ) &
f MY SE-SCWI-PARALELL. HAS
I'A J-
EXERCIS
OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1912
CANEMAH SCHOOL
TEACHERS ELECTED
The Board of Directors of the Ca
nemah School, at a meeting Monday
evening, elected Miss Lucile Ricka
baugh, principal, at a salary of $70 a
month. , Miss. Nellie L. Miller waB
elected primary teacher at a salary
of $60 a month. Miss Rickabaugh
was promoted from primary teacher
succeeding Miss Elizabeth Kelly as
principal. John Rudder was reelect
ed janitor.' The regular school meet
ing will be held next Monday even
ing for the election of a school direct
or, W. L. Midlam'B term" expiring. It
is probable that Mr. Midlam will be
reelected. The other directors are
Charles C. Spencer and Henry E.
Jones. A clerk also will be elected
at the meeting. S. L. Stevens, the
present clerk will be urged to offer for
reelection.
OF
HONOR THEIR DEAD
The Woodmen of the World held
memorial exercises Sunday afternoon
at the Methodist church. A commit
tee composed of Captain M. D. Phil
lips, E. H. Cooper and Mahlon Snidow
placed flowers on twenty graves of
Woodmen.
The church was prettily decorated
with flowers, -and appropriate music
was rendered by the choir. Mrs. C.
F. Hagemann rendered a solo, and the
pastor, Dr. T. B. Ford, delivered an
address. A poem "Why Should the
Spirit of Mortal Be Proud," was read
The church was filled to Its capacity.
The'-regular memorial exerices were
in charge of the Council Commander
William Hamm6nd. The drill team of
the lodge, in charge of M. D. Phillips,
wore the new uniforms.
MATES PAY TRIBUTE
TO HISS MONELL
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Mon
ell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Monell, was held at the Congregation
al "church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Rev. G. N. Edwards, pastor,
officiating. The interment was in the
Mountain "View 'cemetery. The church
was filled to its capacity with friends
of Miss MonelI,.'who was one of Ore
gon City's most popular young girls.
Many of the friends and schoolmates
of Miss Monell visited Mountain View
cemetery in the morning and spread
flowers and ferns about the grave.
The pallbearers were Roy Morris, Jos
eph Hedges, Kent Moody, Leonard
Williams, Marshall Vatcher and Oran
Moore The floral offerings were mag
nificent 3 Couples Get Licenses
Licenses to marry were issued Mon
day to Mattie Erickson and William
Johnson; Alice May Webb and DocS
Wilhelm and Freda Raddatz and Geo
T. Brenner.
MAS
I v,
VICTOR ROSEWATER. ACTING
CHAIRMAN OF THE REPUBLIC
AN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
BROWNELL FAVORS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
George C. Brownell, the principal
speaker at a picnic at Hubbard Satur
day opposed the single tax, advocated
the adoption of equal suffrage, favor
ed the taxing of water power fran
chises, opposed bonding the state to
build roads, favored capital punish
ment for wilful and deliberate homi
cide and advocated an' amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
taxing all incomes above ' $10,000
There were at least 2,000 persons at
the picnic and Mr. Brownell was ap
plauded throughout his excellent ad
dress. A fine chicken dinner was serv
ed and in the afternoon there was a
baseball game and other athletic
sports.
ODD FELLOWS HAVE
MEMORIAL SERVICE
The memorial services held by the
I. O. O. F. in the I. O. O. F. hall Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock were large
ly attended. An appropriate program
was, given. The meeting was presid
ed over by Mr. Hodson, and following
the exercises at the hall those who de
sired to visit the graves in the L O.
O. F. Lodge went in automobiles.
The following was the , program:
Prayer, Rev. S. P. Davis; song, con
gregation, "Nearer My God To Thee";
Led by Johon W. Loder; address, J.
O. Staatsi duet, Mrs. E. H. Coopej
and Mrs. W. C. Green; solo, "I Am
Waiting For You," Miss Helen Ely;
short address, Mrs. Lenora Cooke;
song, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," con
gregation; henediction, Rev. S. P,
Davis. Miss Gertrude Fairclough pre
sided at the piano. -
We all admire a live one, you can
pick them from the Enterprise adver
tisers.
$50,000 BONDS TO
BE SOLD TODAY
WATER COMMISSION RECEIVES
TWO ATTRACTIVE OFFERS
FOR ISSUE
MONEY WANTED TO RETIRE WARRANTS
Morris Bros., Of Portland, And Cars
tens & Earles, Of Seattle
Seek 4J Per Cent
Issue
The Board of Water Commissioners
Monday afternoon opened bids for the
$50,(100 four and one-half per cent wat
er bonds to take up outstanding war
rants drawing six per cent Therte
were two bidders Morris Bros, of
Portland, and Carstens & Earles, of
Seattle. Morris Bros, bid $27 above
par for the bonds, less $1,874.50, while
the Seattle firm bid $96.20 on the nun-,
dred. The board will let the contract
at a meeting this afternoon, Morris
Bros, bid, the board- figures is slight
ly lower than that of Carstens &
Earles. -
The same firms filed bids for $50,-
000 5 per cent bonds sometime ago,
but the board decided that the condi
tions were noTTSatisfactory, and threw
both of them out The Seattle firm
bid $1,183 above par and Morris Bros.
$857.50. George A. Haskell and G. F.
Falley, representing Carstens &
Earles contended that they were dis
criminated against at a meeting of the
Board, and an exciting colloquy be
tween tbem and the members of the
board followed. They declared that
they would enter suit to enjoin the
commissioners from awarding the con
tract to another firm. However, they
were the first to file a bid when the
commissioners advertised ' for new
ones with a lower rater of interest
FORMER OREGON CITY
SHOE DEALER DIES
Joseph John Lammers, who conduct
ed a shoe store in this" city several
years died of apoplexy "early Monday
at the home of -his son, George Lam
mers, Beaver Creek. Mr. Lammers
sold his store several months ago and
has since been living with his son.
Shortly before his death he complain
ed of pains in his head, but before, a
physician could be summoned he died.
Mr. Lammers was 78 years of age and
came to this city from Hartington,
Neb. The body will be sent there for
burial.
TEN DECREES OF
E
Circuit Judge Campbell Monday
granted ten divorce decrees as fol
lows: Blanch Harriman from Arthur Har
riman; married in Portland November
13, 1911 i cruelty. David H. Brubak
erlrom Gladys Brubaker; Iva Pittard
from William T. Pittard; plaintiff
granted custody of child. Nora Bick
nell from Spencer Bicknell; plaintiff
awarded custody of two children ail J
defendant other one. Mahala Hays
from Thomas Hays; plaintiff restored
to maiden name, Mahala Gallagher.
Georgia H. Shepard from Frederick D.
Shepard; plaintiff's maiden name,
Georgia H. Toung restored. H. J.
Bennett from Lotie Bennett Reuben
E. Altwater from Carrie A. Altwater.
George Welsh from Fred - Welsh;
plaintiff granted custody of child and
Paul Beattie from Frances Beattie.
Special Program at
THE ELECTRIC Today
FEATURE FILM
Call of Woman
This is a 3-reel subject, one long to be re
membered, and another good comedy pic
ture, making a complete change of program
The Camel's Boy Boxers
Champions of tne world at their age
and weight Asher B. Shaw, aged 7, 48 lbs. and
Luther Hull, aged 10, 48 1-2 lbs. Remember this is
not a prize fight, but an exhibition of the art" of self
defense. Mothers and children should attend and
see the wonderful development of these children.
s.$.$SSS$.jti.S$.$
The only daily' newspaper be- S
3 tween Portland and Salem; cir-
$ culates in every section of Clack-
amas County, with a population S
S of 30,000. Are you an advertiser? $
j$J$jj$$jj$$
Per Week, 10 Cents
BETTER TEACHERS
TO BE EMPLOYED
EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS NOT
TO BE HELD TO MINIMUM i
SALARY
2 HIGH SCHOOL VACANCIES TO FILL
Miss Alice Larsen, Daughter Of E S.
Larsen, Given Place Five
Grade Appointments
' Made
Experience in other school of the
country will be recognized hereafter
in the employment of teachers in the
Oregon City Bchools. For many years
it has been the custom here to pay
only the minimum salary to new
teachers, regardless of their previous
experience in other schools, and be
cause of this many .desirable appli
cants have declined to accept posi
tions here. In changing the rule, the
board of directors has followed the
plan long in vogue in the best schools
of the country.
Though in session until nearly 12
o'clock Monday night, the board of di
rectors did not fill all the vacancies
in the corps. There are still two po
' sitions in the high school faculty open
and an instructor in drawing and mus
ic has not yet been secured. Another
vacancy was created Monday night
through- the application of Miss Anna
T. Smith for one year's leave of ob
scene. Miss Smith is a first primary
teacher and has been in the local
, corps for a number ot years. She is
' recognized as one of the best quali
fied teachers in the Oregon City
schools, but she is ambitious to im
prove herself in methods and will at
tend the State Normal school next
year, resuming her position in the
Fall of 1913.
Miss Alice Larsen was elected Mon
day night to a position in the high
school faculty. She is graduate of this
year's class of the University . of Ore
gon, where she has majored in botan
ical subjects and will receive a Bach
elor of Arts degree next week. She
is a daughter of E. S. Larsen & well
known business man of this ciryMiss
Larsen has had special training in
history, mathematics, physical geogra
phy and English, and has. taught four
months in an ungraded country school
and for some time has been doing
nrantine work in nhvsical seosranhv
in the Eugene high school.
Five vacancies in the grades were
filled Monday night, leaving six teach
ers yet to be chosen. Miss Hilda
Tooze, of Gladstone; Miss Emma Wil
ke, of Gresham; Miss Adelaide Beebe
of Hillsdale; Miss Beatrice Weeks, of
Canby, and Mrs. Meta G. Watson, of
Spokane, were chosen.
Miss Tooze is well known in this
city, and has taught in Parkdale and
Gladstone, besides having nine months
in the training department of the Ore
gon State Normal, where she was
graduated in June, 1909. She holds
a five-year state certificate and will
probably be assigned to primary work.
Miss Wilke has been teaching the
sevenTn grade of the Cottage Grove
schools, but desired a change to be
nearer her family who live at Gresh
am. Miss Beebe is a teacher of many
years experience in Talent Garden
Home, Ashland, Salem, Adams and St.
Johns. She was. educated in the Illi
nois Normal and at Mt Holyoke, Mass.
Miss Weeks has had 38, months
teaching experience, commencing in
Wisconsin, and for the last four years
at Mt. Angel, Molalla and Canby. She
was graduated from the normal de
partment of Willamette University in
1909. Mrs. Watson was for many years
a successful teacher in the public
schools of Spokane, and has flattering
recommendations from Mrs. Mary A.
Monroe, who has been principal of the
Lincoln School at Spokane- for 23
years.
The board of directors will hold a
meeting next Monday night, when
most of the remaining vacancies will
be filled.