MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913
WEST SIDE CITY
PLANS COMPLETE
, Definite conclusion has been reach
ed in the matter of incorporating the
communities on the west side of the
communities on the west side, includ
ing Bolton, West Oregon City, Sunset,
Windsor, and Willamette Heights. At
a meeting of the committee of eleven,
appointed sometime ago by the West
Side Improvement association, held
Thursday evening in the Commercial
club, it was decided to put the mat
ter finally up to the residents of the
section on June 3, when all legal vot
ers, men and women, are requested
to meet in the Oregon City Commer
cial club rooms at eight in the even
ing and take formal steps to bring
about the incorporation. In the time
intervening before this meeting mem
bers of the committee will outine taa
details of the plan to residents of the
district.
No name has yet been chosen for
tne new city, Dut a nuniDer or very
appropriate ones have been suggest
ed. B. T. McBain has offered a prize
of five dollars for the best name sub
mitted prior to June 18. The judges
in this contest will be Judge J. U.
Campbell, Judge G. B. Dimick and
the Rev. C. W. Robinson, all of whom
are disinterested in the matter.
AH interested in the incorporation
are requested to be present at the
meeting on June 3, so that the deci
sion reached will be that of a major
ity of the residents of- tb.3 district effected.
VETERANS MARC
IE
MUSICAL SHOW AT
IS
Manager Murphy "turned them
away" at the Star theatre last night
when the Frank Rich company open
ed their four-days engagement here
with "The Girl at the Cabaret." It
seemed as if everyone wanted to see
this clean and springhtly comedy,
and to hear the singing of the famous
"Sunshine Girls," who were a big part
of the show.
"The Girl at the Cabaret" proved
to be the equal of most two-dollar
shows, and the stage settings were
superior to many that are carried by
alleged "big road companies." The
work of the comedians was more
than satisfactory; in fact the work of
the entire cast was so good that the
MURDER MYSTERY
SOLVED AT LAST
MISSOULA, Mont., May 29 That
he assassinattd General " Thomas
Francis Meagher, once Governor of
Montana Territory, eminent soldier,
author and statesman of international
fame, whose death in 1867 has always
remained one of the mysteries of
Montana's early history, was the con
fessionof Pat Milleh, alias Frank Dia
mond, made on what he believed was
his dying bed at Plains Tuesday.
Diamond was arrested this after
noon by Sheriff W. L. Kelley of MSss
oula county on information furnished
him by the Sentinel, which has in it3
possession Diamond's confession.
Tl n m An A n lctt finti fjtd pno rt "Tir- "t Vl -
singling out of any one member f or ! gr murerg near The Dalles!( 0r- in
! about 1874, and George Mitchell,
! whom he killed in 1883 and threw in-
honors would be doing an injustice to
others.
Tonight the same company will of
fer "A Thirty to One Shot," another
sprightly musical farce. In addition
there will be a contest among the
Sunshine Girls, and from this a
vaudevilLe treat is assured. Manager
Murphy is fortunate in having secur
ed so good a company, and his audi
ences last night seemed more than
pleased with the singing, dancing and
general attractiveness of the perform
ers and the production.
to the Willamette river in Oregon.
The self-confessed assassin de
clares that he got $8000 for the mur
der of General Meagher and that the
vigilantes, Montana's famous - volun
teer law-enforcing organization, had
to get rid of Meagher.
Mr. 'vVeismap is out from Portland
visiting his family.
Helen Weisman was bitten by a dog
last week. Although the dog was not
mad, the wound has been causing her
some inconvenience.
Communion services were held at
the English church last Sunday. Rev.
Joslin of Canby, assisted Rev. Coop
in the services. Rev. Joslin, also de
livered the evening sermon.
Z-alma Cummins left for Eastern
Oregon last week.
Mary Marshal is here from Portland
visiting her parents.
The boys of Clarkes got togetner
last week and organized a band.
Thursday night a committee was ap
pointed to go to Portland on Satur
day to secure the necessary supplies.
The boys will begin work this week,
and it is hoped that Clarkes will have
a band to be proud of in the near fu
ture. The Grangers have kindly of
fered the use of the hall without
charges. Everybody boost for Clarkes
band.
Clarke Bros, report a good prune
crop in spite of the snow which fell
the latter part of April. . They have
been busy the past few weeks culti
vating the orchard and will soon have
it in fine shape.
An ice cream social was given at
the English church last Friday even
ing. The social was well attended
and the entertainment was enjoyed
by all.
CORRESPONDENCE
MILWAUKIE.
L
TO SHOW STUDIES
Application for an electrical rail
way franchise through the city of Mil
waukie over Front street is now in
the hands of the- City Council. It pro
vides for a single track with common
user privileges and also for the con-
; struction to start within ninety days
after approval of the franchise. Mil-
The annual exhibition of public waukie sentiment is very favorable
school work will open at one o'clock to the proposition and early action is
Fpirlnv nftornnnn in thp PVTntiasillm looked for.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 29.
This was the spectacular day of the
national reunion of the United Con
federate Veterans, when gray-haired
soldiers of the '60s ' marched again
shoulder to shoulder. The parade was
the feature of the day. Public of
fices, the banks and many business
houses were closed, and the people
made the occasion a holiday. The
early morning trains poured hundreds
of visitors into the city from near-by
points in Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia.
During the night the final decora
tive touches were made, and this
morning the streets through which
the parade was to pass were one con
tinuous line of flags and bunting. At
nearly every available point along
the route viewing stands had been
built, while hundreds of roofs and
windows had been tquipped with
chairs for the accomodation of spec
tators. It was a few minutes past 11 o'clock
when the signal guns to start were
fired. The line was led by Commander-in-Chief
Young and his staff. The
first division was made up of the de
partment of Northern Virginia, com
prising the veterans of Maryland, Vir
ginia, West Virginia and the Caro
linas. The old soldiers of Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Miss
issippi, Louisiana and Florida march
ed in the division of the department
of Ttnnessee, commander by Gen.
George Mbrrison. Texas, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and the northwest compris
ed the department of Trans-Mississ
ippi. Sponsors and maids, officers
of the auxiliary organizations and
many prominent citizens of Chatan
ooga and vicinity rode in carriages
as did also many of tht veterans
whose age or physical infirmities
made it impossible for them to march
on foot.
The veterans were greeted enthusi
astically all along tht line. The ap
plause became a veritable tempest as
the old soldiers marched past the of
ficial reviewing stand. At this point
Commander-in-Chief Young left his
place at the head of the procession
and reviewed the line. Governor
Hooper and many other notables oc
cupied seats in the reviewing stand
and joined in the enthusiastic demon
stration that greeted what is likely
to be the last grand march of the sur
viving veterans of the great army of
the Confederacy.
building on the Barclay school
grounds, and displays of the work
done in the manual training, sewing,
cooking, drawing, language, arithme
tic, geography, science and other
classes will be shown. The exhibi
tion will be open from one to five
and from seven to nine on Friday,
and on Saturday will ' be open from
nine in the morning until noon, and
from one to five in the afternoon.
Congressman Hawley has reported
that he has received assurances that
Milwaukie will soon have free city de
livery, and it will have assigned to
it special city carriers, who will de
liver the mail in the city twice daily.
The Pacific Power and Light Co.'s
base ball team and offce force and the
General Electric's team and1 office
force contested base ball and voices
at Crystal Lake Park Saturday. The
Pris fr thP hest PYhihita hnv score was 10 to 10 with 14 innings.
been ffered by several of the mer-: ' Miss Cecil Hall, age 17 years,
chants of the city. Huntley Brothers aug,ht?f of A. W. Hall, of Myrtle
will o-ivo a na r nf cnginrl fnp th JTU1UL, was a. VIUUU1 Ol lUTOr-
best exhibit of sewing; L. Adams has culosis last Saturday The body was
offered a handsome hand-painted iiBuiiBiu uu iu
rfich f. tho m hit nvir,- nnri water and entered at Myrtle Point
cs.i, ti,7cjni ho, ntraA o ..t f I Floyd Lee and family arrived from
special tools for the best manual ' Pokane Sunday and will make their
training display.
WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS
FOR BRIDGE AT HOSTELRY
Mrs. Tobin entertained the Wednes
day club at bridge in the Electric,
hotel parlors. Prizes were taken by
Mrs. Mount and Miss Caufield. Re
freshments were served by the hos
tess. Among those present were,
Mrs. H. S. Mount, Mrs. E. A.
man, Mrs. W. L. Mulvey, Mirs
Pickens, Miss Caufield, Mrs.
Tobin, Mrs. H. Hendry, Mrs. Theo
dore Clark, Mrs. T. Osmund, Mrs. H
Mrs. A. V. Kannerer and Mrs
Brooks visited at the Kannerer ranch
at Canby Saturday.
The opening of Crystal Lake Park
Sunday witnessed the largest turn-out
in Milwaukie this year. The crowds
came early and late and it is estimat
ed that the crowd was equal to that
of the Oaks opening. - Among ; the
events taking place was a ball game
1. . ... A ' l 1 .1 H 1 1
t f ! team, The score standing 6 to 3 in
' favor of the Cresents.
me Du.se Dau poys or muwauKie
will give a Shirt Waist Dance at the
O. Malley, Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Mrs.
City Hall Saturday evening, May 31.
L. A. Morris, Mrs. Neita Barlow Law-!
REAL ESTATE TRANFERS
L. P. W. Quimby and wife to Elmer
W. Quimby, 5 acres in Sec. 2, T. 2 S.,
R. 2 E.; $10'.
John N. Elliot and wife to C. M.
Poley, S. W. of N. E. and N. E.
of N. E. Sec. 24, T. 3 S., R. 2
E.; $1.
William A. Morand and wife to W.
H. Maxwell, lot 2, tract 13, Boring
Junction; $155.75.
Wm. A. Morand and wife to J. W.
Roberts and wife, undivided half in-
O. Wissinger and wife have return-
rence, Mrs. John' -Humphreys, Mrs. j ed'm trip to She
Lena Charman and Mrs. J J. Tobin. 1 T-b 0i"t
Mr. Carver, who is interested in one
of the proposed railway projects to
run through this city has been in town
for the past few days.
The Milwaukie Strawberry Festival
will be held June 7th.
Several barges of gravel for the
street improvement has arrived and is
now being unloaded.
A commercial club will be organized
here the latter part of this week to
promote the city's welfare.
A representative of the O. W. P,
line was interviewing people in Mil-
A i. - HT TIT 1 T TTT 1 ri
.erBSL m in. vv . y4 01 im. w. y4 eec. wov, MofQ0
5, T. 2 S., R. 4 E., and roadway right; i:
$2,000.
SONS OF SUNNY ITALY
DISLIKE JAIL SENTENCE
Joe Dimond and John Velhas, boot
blacks from sunny Italy, had two
fights Thursday on Main street, and
the last one landed them in the arms
of Chief of Police Shaw, who hailed
them before Mayor Jones. His honor
imposed fines of $15 each and sen
tenced both men to 20 days in jail as
well. Joe and Jo1; pr.id tae fines,
and then pleaded wi his honor not
to make them lost ' days' trade, 30
on thoir pro-uise of good behavior
the jail sentence '.vas suspended.
Hyomei Inhaler
FOR CATARRH?
If You Own One
Then you ought to know that drug
gists everywhere will hand you a bot
tle of Booth's HYOMEI for only 50
cents, t Pour a few drops of HYOMEI
into the inhaler and start this very
day to breathe the dealing Balsamic
vapor and destroy the Catarrh germs
With every package of Booth's
HYOMEI comes a little booklet which
explains how easy it is to end the
misery of Catarrh and Croup. It is
made of Australian Eucalptus and
contains no harmful drug.
But best of all Huntley Bros. Is
authorized to refund your money if
you are dissatisfied. If you haven't
the HYOMEI inhaler ask for the com
plete outfit, $1.00. Just breathe it
No stomach dosing.
Cross
Tansy
Pills
Suppressed
Mensiruatlsn
PAINFUL
Menstruation
And aPREVENTIVE lor
FIMALE 1 -
1RKEGITLAEITIES,
Are Safe and Reliable.
Perfectly Harmless
Tfes Ladies
Porelv Vege
table! Me vet
Fail
ELJB
PRICE $1.00
Scot postpaid on receipt of
srice. Money refunded if not aa we
an. Booklet Meat ree.
Vill 16 CillCllOna CO.. Des Moines, Iowa
TakoUdantage of our new Parcel Post
- 4 order, a Dome or ut today
T JONES DRUG CO.
teiver Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
GRAND CHAPTER MEETING
DATE SET FOR JUNE
10
NORTH LOGAN.
Homer Rounds called to see Mr.
Cumins this week.
Fred Metik, of Beaver Creek, was
in our burg on business Wednesday.
Mr. Smith, a Portland capitalist and
party were here Wednesday looking
at the mill and timber. They came
out in Mr. Smith's automobile.
Mrs. Cumins and Mrs. Johnson were
calling at Mrs. Cheynoeth's Wednes
day. -.
J. B. Cumins went to' Oregon City
and Portland Thursday on business.
James Barry, of San Francisco, Cal.,
is visiting at Cumins Mill with Wm.
R. Sagar, as they are old time friends.
Mr. Barry was at -one time feather
weight champion boxer of New York
and later on was starred through the
United States and Canada by Hack
enbaclc's circus. He was also four
years with Campbell Bros. Show. He
expects to join Ringjing Bros, at Port
land this summer, wnila doing, a stunt
at Spokane some two months ago Mr.
Barry had the misfortune to break
his collar bone and dlocate his shoul
der and has just got out of the hospital.
Miss Mable Cumins spent a very
pleasant time with Miss Iola Gosso
Monday night.
Ed Stanton and his sister, Grace,
were calling at Cumins Wednesday
evening on Miss Grace Gosso.
ll est
Moyer9s
Sale
AND REALIZE TO YOUR OWN ADVANTAGE THE GREAT REDUC
TIONS THAT ARE IN EFFECT ON ALL MEN'S AND BOYS APPAREL
REDUCTIONS THAT ARE GENUINE AND THAT WILL ACTUALLY
SAVE YOU 'MONEY WHEN YOU BUY.
Only
Only
Only
Only
6.50 Sor IVIen's
10.50 for IVIen's
$14.50 for Men's
16.50 for Men's
IO Suits
IS Suits
20 Suits
$25Suits
GLAD TIDINGS.
A light rain fell last night and will
prove beneficial to garden and grain.
Grain has been sown in this neigh
borhood up to the 27- of May, rather
late, and somewhat risky, but with
favorable conditions a fair yield may
be obtained.
Sunday, May 25, Decoration services
were observed at Miller Cemetery
where flowers were placed upon
graves of the departed. George horn-
as veterans of the Civil War, had fit
ting exercises appropriate -to the oc
casions. Interesting speeches were
attentively listened to. Mkisic by the
Marquam Band, Prof. Parvin, leader.
$1.50 for Boys' $2.50 Knicker Suits
$1.90 for Boys' $2.95 Knicker Suits -$2.50
for Boys' $3.95 Knicker Suits
$3.50 for Boys' $5.00 Knicker Suits
All Hatsr Furnishings, Underwear and Shoes for Men and Boys Greatly Reduced
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SO
Sale at
87-89 Third St
Only
MO
YE
Sale at
87-89 Third St.
Only
HAZELIA.
Mrs. Bob Wanker spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Archie . Worthington.
Jim Cook and a number of others
were seen working roads lately. Ed
Wanker is the new road boss in the
Oswego district.
The party at Mr. Duncan's was well
attended, and all who were present
report a fine time.
Mrs. Stuart who has been quite ill
is able to be out again.
Mrs. S. S. Boutz and little sons and
Mrs. R. A. Miller and daughter spent
Thursday with Mrs. Fred Lehman.
Anna Duncan's school closed last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lehman spent
Sunday in Oswego with Mrs. Shipley,
the occasion being Elmer Shipley's
birthday.
Mrs. Jim Cook was a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Will Wanker Monday.
Mr. Helms had the misfortune to
lose a fine hog.
Mrs. Childs was a guest to dinner
at Mrs. Ed Wanker's Tuesday.
Hazelia school closes next Thurs
day. Mlay Peace and knowledge and
good will go with teacher and pupils
until next term.
Mrs: 8. S. Boutz and Mrs. R. A. Mil
ler were guests of Mrs. Helms Fri
day. .
A number of Hazeliaites spent Sun
day in Portland, attending church ser
vices and visiting the city hall and
park.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Davis, formerly
of Hazelia, but now of Tualatin, were
pleasant callers in this vicinity a few
days ago.
There -jwUI be church services at
Hazelia ;,SatVTday evening, May 31.
Mr. Brimer is the presiding elder. All
are invited to at :nd.
5
Grand Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, will conyene in twenty
fourth annual' session at the Washing
ton Masonic hall, East Burnside and
East Eighth streets, Portland, Tues-
Judge Kelso has just completed
large addition to his store room on
Front street and is now installing a
stock of goods in same.
Redmcnd & McGovern's unique ad
vertising has brought many strangers
to Milwaukie, in the past few days,
several of whom will make their
homes here. Mack and Charley "are
some Boosters."
William and Miss Eva Burns, of
day, June 1U, at nine o clock a. m. A I nij.t m.-i. .i,'
mo w f Vk 1 , . 1 Gladstone, visited Milwaukie friends
admission. The representatives from
Pioneer Chapter will be Mrs.
garet Gardner, worthy matron;
ence L. Eaton, worthy patron;
Elizabeth Matheson, associate
ron.
Mar-
Clar
Mrs. mat-
Sunday.
Perry and McGovern have complet
ed their tennis court and now have
fine grounds, which will be run on
the club plan.
Mr. Streib and daughter .spent sev
eral days this week at Beaverton.
HEALTH OFFICERS fJZ,l 75.1,.., "T6 W1LU
I " iciiua at I Ui Liaiiu tins wtJBli..
MEET IN TORONTO There is quite an interest taken in
i the proposition of the Portland Gas
TORONTO, Ont. May 29. More Cn to extend its nino iinoa t tw;i.
than 800 members were in attendance waukie. The nnmnanv nnw hna th
at tbe opening here today of the sec-1 lines to the Golf Links, iust a short
ond annual meeting of the Ontario distance away and it is thought the
Hea'th Officers" association. The extension will be made here this sum
meeting will last two days and will j mer.
be addressed by several of the most . Mrs. Georee Wissineer of this nalce
eminent American authorities on san- is taking an active interest in beaiiti-
llciiluu. TVlTier rnp nnnannno rr MilwanL-io a n rt
LONG HOLIDAY FOR
STOCK EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, JVIay 29. On account
of Memorial Day the New York Stock the city streets is receiving general
through her efforts a lecture on the
subject will be given here by a prom
inent landscape architect soon.
A petition is in circulation for oiling
Exchange closed at the end of bus!
ness today and will not reopen until
next Monday. The Consolidated and
other exchanges followed the lead of
the big mart in taking a three-day
holiday.
BADGER STATE'S 65TH BIRTHDAV
-.MADISON Wis., May 29. The
state of Wisconsin reached its sixty
fifth birthday anniversary today, hav
ing been admitted to-the Union May put on the market.
approval
The Southern Pacific Railway will
build a passenger depot in Minthorn
addition.
The Hawley Mills at this place are
to increase their capacity within the
next thirty days.
Washington street residents gener
ally are agitating improving that
street.
The Einsberger tract is soon to be
New street and
29, 184S. The annivtrsary passed i modern improvements will be made
without observance, except the flying
of the national and state flags from
the capitol.
BEAVERS DROP BACK
San Francisco 5, Portland 3.
Oakland 1, Sacramento 0.
Los Angeles 3, Venice 0.
Standings.
Los Angeles 582
Oakland .556
Venice 509
San Francisco .456
Portland 451
Sacramento .438
Northwest League
At Seattle Seattle 4, Portland 3, (13
innings).
At Spokane Spokane 6, Vancouver
3.
At Tacoma Victoria 1, Tacoma 0.
by the company at once.
The Kellar Grocery Co. will ocupy
the new store rooms of the Wetzler
block about June 1st.
CLARKES.
MAN HIT BY TRAIN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Anderus Homeh who was struck by
a Southern Pacific train near Canem
ah Wednesday, afternoon', has died
from his injuries. The best surgical
care was given him at the" Oregou
City hospital, but did not avail. Cor
oner Wilson will hold an Inquest. ,
Mrs. Frank Oldenberg returned
home Saturday from Southern Ore
gon, where she' was called on the ac
count of the illness of . her mother.
She left her mother much improved.
Mr. Marshal is hauling potatoes t.o
Canby. '
The Clarkes school closes Thurs
day instead of Friday, which is Me
morial day. -
A dance was held in the Grange hall
last Saturday night. All present re
ported a good time.
Frank Oldenberg left' Monday for
Southern Oregon, where he expects to
be ready for fishing as soon as the
season opens. Frank is an old hand
at the business, and expects to make
a neat little sum while the season
lasts.
Clarke Bros, recently purchased a
fine driving team.
Gus Rivers, of Park Place, was visit
ing his aunt. Mere. F. Oldenberg, last
week.
The sewing circle meets with Mrs.
Marshal this week. -
Unqualifiedfy the Best
L
EDGER
The De Luxe Steel Back -
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position.
Size's 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for .
Loose Leaf Systems
f -
a?