- THE WEATHER - - -
OREGON CITY Fair, and warm
er; south ta west winds. - j
Washington Showers west, fair 'h
east portion; southwest-to "west
winds. - - . 5 -
Oregon Generally fair;! south-4
west to west winds. - S
&
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
FAIR
CAN BY, OR.
SEPT. 24, 25, 26, 27.
4
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1866.
VOL. VI. No. 7.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1913
Per .Week, Ten Cents.
-y s s s s p (is.
Eli
With Councilmen Albright and Hol
man voting in the negative, the city
council Wednesday evening passed
the ordinance appropriating $350 to
cover the expenses of drilling the test
, well upon the Englebrecht property
after two hours of some of the liveli
est interchange of argument and per
sonal opinion that has occured in the
city hall. Citizens joined with the
council in thoroughly threshing out
the water question, and several times
during the discussion Mayor Jonas
was compelled to wrap for order.
During a part of the argument Coun
cilmen Albright and Tooze stood up
on opposite sides of the table, hurling
forth question and answer at each
ether; and at frequent intervals Supt.
Howell, of the Water commission, en
tered the verbal fray.
The ball was started rolling when
the ordinance came up for second
reading and final passage. Mayor
Jones asked Councilman Tooza, chair
man of the special water committee,
if ha- was ready to make a report on
the tests before the council acted on
the matter. Mfr. Tooze reviewed the
work of the committee, and pointed
out that including the f 350 soon to be
voted upon, $1,851 had been spent in
the search for a better suppl7 than
the present one. The odd dollar was
for an option on the Ladd tract at
Mt. Pleasant, where the first test was
made.
In the courss or Mr. Tooze s report
it developed that a second well had
been drilled on the Engelbrecht prop
erty, the first one being found impos
sible to "stop back" to the 50-foot
level, where water had been struck.
This second well had been drilled un
"der an agreement with Mr. Scolt
that the work would be done at a cost
of $17.50 per day, with the -city to
pay for the cost of material. Mr.
Scott, who did the drilling, also gave
the council an account of the tech
nical side of his work.
Supt. Howell asked Mr. Scott what
he considered good water, and the
driller replied that he thought water
that was free from bacteria and that
was chemically pure would fill the
bill. Mr. Scott was then asked if he
thought it possible to get "pure wa
tor' in a eu,'9mn cimli Vipinc thf ?fn
eral designation throughout the even
ing of the surroundings of the test
well. There followed a more or less
technical description, by both Council
man Tooze and Mr. Scott, of the meth
ods used for stopping the seepage of
surface water, and of the filtration
powers of sand and gravel veins.
Supt. Howell told the council that
whi'.e he had no desire to enter the
water discussion that he desired to
set before the city fathers reports on
tests of the present water that were
made twice each week. These reports
made by the University of Oregon
and the state board of health, showed
that for the past 11 months no dan
gerous impurities had been found in
water that went through the city fil
tration plant. Mr. Howell insisted
that even Bull Run water did not av
erage as well, and also reported tests
made by the Willamette Pulp & Paper
company.
George Randall took a hand in the
discussion when he said: "I read the
other day in The Enterprise that Mr.
Tooza said there was a flow of 500
gallons a minute from the test well.
I went down there expecting to see a
gusher rising from the ground, but
thera wasn't any water in sight. Now
I want to know why misleading state
ments like this have been made, and
why this committee is squandering a
thousand dollars or so in this way.
What is the use of fooling away tim
like this, when Willamette river wa
ter, as we gat it through the filters,
is as good as the water many other
cities get?"
Councilman Metzner bobbed up to
recall to Mr. Randall that at a prev
ious meet:ng ha had condemned the
SEE
4
Columns 5-6-7
Lots $10 Down
and $10 a month located twe
block of the Eastham school.
Prle $lSi to apiece. Why
pay rnt whn yon can own your
' own kome?
E. P. ELLIOTT A SON
Oregon City, Ore-
Wanted!
Girls and Women
To operate sewing macaint
In garment factory. ; -OREGON
CITY WOOLEN MILL
WAT
DISCUSSION
ENLIVENS
!
present Willamette water vociferous
ly.' Mr. Randall said he hain't. Coun
cilman Long cut in to say that re
marks about the well were sida is
sues, that what the city wanted was
pure water, water that wasn't full of
typhoid germs. This brought Supt.
Howell to his feet with tha statement
that in the past ten years there hadn't
been more than two cases of typhoid
that could be charged to city water,
and that these two probably got tht
infection somewhere else. Council
man Long thought there were 80 or
90 cases of .typhoid a year, and said
that doctors blamed the city water for
them. There then followed a lengthy
discussion of the . source of colon
bacilli responsible for typhoid fever.
In the course of this Mr. Scott, who
drilled the , test well, said it was
possible that some of the water found
in the gravel vein might be river
j seepage, but added that he thought it
wuuia oe puruiea Dy me time it trav
ersed the distance to the well. Coun
cilman Horton tried to cut short the
discussion by calling for the placing
of the ordinance upon final passage.
The motion was "put, and before tha
question was called Councilman Al
bright got the floor.
Mr. Albright charged that the or
dinance had been passed the first
time when there was a bare quorum
present, and referred to The Enter
prise story that it had been necessary
to "rustle up a quorum" to proceed
with the business. He said he did not
think it was right for a mere quorum
to rush through action on such an im
portant matter, and censured the com
mittee for spending the $350 before
the council appropriated the money.
He reviewed the "swamp" question at
some length, and declared that people
having wells in that section had all
abandoned them. Then, touching up
on another phase of the matter he
said :
"And furthermore, I do not see how
any engineer can conge here from
the Philippines, at $25 a day, and tell
us to go down here and dig in a
swamp for pure water. It was bad
enough when he told us to dig on the
top of the hill, just a little way back
from the face of the bluff. But to go
out here in the swamp, that I can't
understand. I don't approve of this
expenditure of money for digging a
few little holes in the ground that
don't amount to anything, and as for
this talk about Bull Run water and
the Lee franchise, that is all hot air."
Councilman Holman said that even
if the purest water in the world were
found in the swamp north of town,
the people of Oregon City would nev
er believe it was pure unless they
were shown. "And you will have to
show them all over again every day,"
he added. He declared that people
didn't want water from the swamp
and wouldn't have it. Then he added
that when the original $350 was first
considered as an appropriation it was
distinctly understood that the money
was not to be expended "in the
swamp." Mr. Holman added that if
tests showed the present supply to
be pure, it seemed foolish to go dig
ging wells for water that would be
no better.
Councilman Meyer, who was one of
the quorum present when the ordin
ance was introduced, corroborated Mr.
Holman to some extent, and told of
excellent springs viewed north of the
Clackamas river. He said he had
voted for the ordinance the first time
understanding" that it was not to be
spent on the flats.
The frequent mention of "swamp '
moved Mr. Tooze to say that "there
is no swamp growing there, there is
a field of oats." Mr. Tooze replied to
the criticisir31 made, saying that the
committee ias trying to do its best,
and that it desired solely to put a
complete report upon all available
supplies before tae people, and the
costs thereof, and let tue public de
cide. As to the "mere quorum", pres
ent, Mr. Tooze made some reference
to "people who stayed away from the
council making money wliile the rest
of us were here doing the city's bus
iness." In closing Mr. Tooze wanted
to know why, if people believed Ore
gon City's water was pure, that the
Commercial club was agitating for
Bull Run.
Frank Jaggar entered the discus
sion. He said her was a citizen of
Oregon City, and believed that pure
water should be had, and was willing
to pay his share of the cost. "But I
don't' believe you can get pure water
out of that swamp," he said. "MUybe
if Mr. Tooze had baea hera long en
ough to know what a swamp was he
would not say this wasnt a swamp. 1
have been here 40 years, and I've
hunted on that place in summer and
skated on it in winter, and I doubt
the purity of any water obtained
there. I appreciate the efforts of this
committee in seeking pure water, but
I don't believe they will ever get good
water there."
Councilman Horton mentioned that
the committee had been brought into
being largely through the efforts of
citizens in mass meetings, and that
these same citizens had not been sat
isfied with the present water, and
had feared typhoid. Incidentally he
mentioned that many out of town peo
ple had urged the acquirement of an
other supply. .
"I'll agree with you there, said
Councilman Albright. . "It has been
boosted all along by people across the
river. People over the river want us
to get better water so they can-ust
it. But you take a vote here and
you'll find people are satisfied with
.the water. they have."
Councilman Tooze ana aiunsui
th9n had their stand-up argument,
with only tie table separating them,
and at times the discussion waxed
warm and personal. The vote follow
ed, and the appropriation of $350 was
passed, with Councilman Albright and
Holman against it Councilman Beard
was absent.
APPLETON, Wis., July - 9. Apple
ton is entertaining for the next six
days the annual session of the Evan
gelical Lutheran synod of Wisconsin.
Today was devoted largely to tie re
ception of the delegates.
COUNC
Justice Gerard Offered Post
Of Ambassador to Germany.
f
When it was reported that Justice James W. Gerard of the New York
state supreme court had been selected by President Wilson for the post of am
bassador 'to Germany his friends hastened to send wireless messages of con
gratulations to him. He was aboard the Imperator, bonnd for Europe, at the
tim&; Justice Gerard's name had beeiTtnentioned from the first for some Im
portant diplomatic post It was thought for awhile that he would be offered
the place of minister to Spain. The position of ambassador to Berlin is an im--portant
one and necessitates the free expenditure of money for the mainte
nance of an elaborate establishment This post was first offered to Profes
sor Henry B. Ftae of Princeton, vrbo declined on the grounds that he did not
possess the means to maintain the proper embassy in Berlin. Justice Gerard
is wealthy. He Is fortv six ye.-irs old and has been prominent at the bar of
New York for seV.rsi P .
FOURTH STREET
CONTRACT LEADS
TO REAL STORM
A cleverly executed plan to get the
council to adopt an eleventh-hour bid
for the work of improving Fourth
street, submitted by the Oregon Con
struction & Engineering company,
failed to work out as intended Wed
nesday night, and brought on the sec
ond really big excitement of the even
ing. After the city fathers had com
pleted their long discussion of the wa
ter question, the matter of letting bids
on Fourth street work came up.
Councilman Horton, chairman ot
the street committee, submitted a re
port that contained no recommenda
tion. It set. forth that the Oregon
Engineering & Construction- had bid
$9,771.11 and that Harry Jones had
bid $9,474.G5. AceoTnpanymg the re
port was a letter from the Oregon En
gineering & Construction company,
which was received last week, stat
ing that the improvement work would
be done for $9,100, and guaranteeing
to furnish a bond to the city to have
the work cost no more.
In explaining the letter Mr. Moffati
told the council that oftentimes in tiie
past the city had been called upon,
for one reason or other, to pay far
over the contract price on improve
ment work, and that in submitting
his guaranteed bid his company was
working to save the city fathers from
being forced to pay any. extras.
While Mr. Moffatt still had the
floor, Councilman Mptzner rose, pull
ed from his pocket a typewritten list
of the other bids and contracts, and
read off a series of jobs on which the
city had been called upon the pay
as much as one-half or one quarter
more than the price of contracts in
many cases before work could be com
pleted. City Engineer Noble explain
ed, in quick order, that this was often
due to changes in the plans and speci
fications, made after bids were let.
Mr. Moffatt then resumed his plea
in behalf of his guaranteed bid, and
urged the council to adopt it and save
money.
The council at once got into an up
roar. Councilman Meyers said that
the meeting could not legally consider
the second Moffatt bid, as a time' ha I
bean set for the submission of bids
on this work, and Moffatt's comany
had put in one Other councilmen de
clared that Moffatt finding that he
was underbid, was trying to get "a
second crack" at -tae same job. . .Cit
izens present took part in this-discussion,
and Mayor Jones had to rap for
order. In the general melee one of
the citizens present advanced upon
Moffatt waving an umbrella, and told
Moffatt he had no right to the floor
any way, as he wasn't a citizen. :
When the excitement subsided
somewhat, the council authorized the
mayor and recorder to enter into a
contract with Harry Jones for the
work, specifying that it should
be
done within 90 days, and that Jones,
if he desired to accept, should fur
nish the city with some surety that
the work would not cost more than
the bid submitted, $9,474.65.
Harry Jones was also given the
contract for park walks at $867.50.
RIOTERS' TRIAL
ATTRACTS MANY
After one venire had been exhaust
ed, and after three spectators in tho
courtroom had been summoned and
examined as to their opinions in the
matter, a jury was secured Wednes
day in the circuit court to hear the
trial of the fifteen socialists from
Portland who have been indicted by
the grand jury for rioting in connec
tion with' tie disturbances in the pa
per mills last month. 'The members
of tha jury in the case are A. J.
Hodge, H. G. Gibson, Cjarles S. Kei
sicker, T. R .Worthington, Gred Jasi,
C. C. Borland, W. W. Tucker, Henry
Swales, Ed Gross, S. F. Sharp, I. A.
Miley and Levi Stehman. The last
was one of the spectators summoned
in the court room. "
In examining the talismen Attorney
John Jeffrey, ot Portland, who is con
ducting the defense of the rioters, ask
ed each man, among other things,
whether or not he read The Enter
prise. None were excused because
they admitted having this habit.
Following the selection of the jury,
Deputy District Attorney Livy Stipp
and J. E. F.odges, who are state's
counsel, outlined their case, and the
hearing of testimony was begun.
Aside from a general description of
the rioting, and the identification of
the defendants, but little . progress
was made. Only three witnesses were
examined, and Mr. Jeffrey made but
little effort to impeach their testi
mony on cross examination.
At the request of the defense. Judge
Eakin adjourned court early. Import
ant testimony in the case will be in
troduced Thursday, when the state
will probably finish its evidence. A
large crowd of spectators, many of
whom were socialists sympathizers,
filled the courtroom during the ses
sion of the trial.
Pete Sam, one of the. indicted men,
was granted a special trial at the re
quest of his counsel, Justice Sievers.
It is maintained that Sam was not
one of the socialists, and only go
tangled up in the affair because he
was present on the suspension bridge
when Sheriff Mass and his deputies
rounded up the agitators and arrested
them.
AID IS APPRECIATED
Mrs, C. J. Parker, court matron, de
sires to thank the peole who so kind
ly contributed to the fund toward buy
ing a team for the support of Mrs. J.
P. Murphey and children, Mir. Murphey
unfortunately lost his team . through
drowning several days ago. ; No fur
ther donations are being solicited.
HOME RAILROAD
IS HEAVILY HIT
CLACKAMAS SOUTHERN MUST IN
STAL INTERLOCKING PLANT
AT S. P. CROSS-OVER
STATE COMMISSION TAKES ACTION
Work Ordered to be Completed With
in 120 Days, and Local Line
Must Bear Whole Cost -
of Apparatus
SALEM, Ore., July 9. (Special to
The Enterprise) For the safetv nt
the public, which is held to be men
aced by the present condition of the
crossing, the railroad commission has
just entered an order directing the
installation of a positive infcArlrw?kin-
plant at Fifteenth and Center streets
i-i ; . i , . . '
wicBuu ity, wnere ine tracks of tue
Southern Pacific: cross those of
Clackamas Southern . Railroad com
pany.
This order grows out of a. hearing
new Dy the commission on .Tami-irv
in Oregon City, at which time the
railroads interested
presented testi-
The nlant is or -
mony in the matter,
i j . . . .... ... . .
tZ J be insalted w!thln 120 days,
hrSm,plete Sst t0 ba Dorue
.me tuuiminaiuu reserves tne rient
to approve specifications as to the
tvno nf nlant rA i 9 t j. 11 . . .
.r ""'"'""""f maiaiia-
nuii. 11 win ue or a Kina tnar. wi
avert all. danger of collision, derailing
switches being provided to divert
trains in case signals are deliberately
disregarded. Complete, home and
distant signals are ordered on the
Southern Pacific and home signals on
tne Clackamas Southern, distant sig
nals not being required on the latter
line because of the topography.
such installation will cost about
130,000.
POLICE GRAFTS
ARE REVEALED
PORTLAND, Or., July 9. With De
tective Robert Craddock talking free
ly before the grand jury nearly ail
day, with police officers voluntarily
rushing to the office of the District
Attorney offering to tell what' they
know, and with a big batch of sub
penas out for further investigation.
the municipal scandal centering at
present around County School Super
intendent Armstrong, assumed great
er proportions Wednesday.-
First evidence that money actually
had passed was reached with the
name of Patrolman C. E. Klingen
smith who, Craddock says, gave him
$20. Craddock says he carried the
money to Mr. Armstrong and deliver
ed it personall. '
With only a hint of solicitation, the
witness digressed into a discussion of
the alleged irregularity in the examin
ations for captain of police, in which
he and Keller were the .ones who
stood highest and from which Keller
obtained his appointment to the berth
he now fills. Craddock says that a
copy of the questions was delivered
to him and Keller by Robert Arm
strong, brother of the commissioner,
the night before the examination and
that Craddock and Keller met at-Keller's
house and went over the ques
tions together. -
Jim Coffey, the Irish heavyweight
who did considerable boxing in New
York and hiladelphia, has returned to
his home in Roscommon, Ireland.
ATTORNEY GENERAL ACCUSED
CA
i . .TV
(Copyright by International News S'Tvice; supplied by New Proceso' Elec
. tro Corjio ration, N. Y.)
Attorney General James McReyaolds, who was accused by federal Dis
trict Attorney JtffcNab of California, with, hampering him in his efforts at
carrying out justice. McNab in seading his resignation to the White
House explained that the cause of his action was due to the conduct of At
torney General McReynolds in ordering a postponement of the trial of Dr
Camenetti and Maury Diggs, both of whom are married men with familis
who are charged with the violation of the Mann White Slavery Law. s - -
McNabs regisnation has been accepted by -President Wilson although
the president has ordered an immediate trial of the indictedmenA. He ex
onerated his attorney-general of ulterior motives. This being the 1 second
time within three months that an action of theAttorney v General's - has
been reversed by the president, rumors have become current that, the latter
will soon retire from the cabinet." ' - 1 . ' - - i "
SOCIAL HYGIENE
PLAN UNDER WAY
- !lOCAL ORGANIZATION ; FORMED
TO CARRY ON WORK FOR
CIVIC BETTERMENT
OFFICERS CHOSEN TO GUIDE EFFORT
Outcome of Meeting Held Week or So
Ago Reflects Earnestness on
Part of Those Interested
in Reform -r
"At a meeting of the committee on
social hygiene held in the Commercial
club parlors last night, permanent or
ganization was effected and arrange
ments made to secure the Hygiene
Society exhibit which has created so
much interest in Portland lately.
' The folowing permanent officers
were elected: Chairman, Dr. L. A.
Morris; vice-president, C. Schuebel;
secretary, A. C. Howland.
Committees were appointed as fol
lows: Public education C. Schuebel,
I IV LI U HJTmi t- I ' T T r-..f.".1 J T 117
Moffatt. H. E. flms. s,-hi nr
j ation F. J. S. Tooze, T. J. Gary, W.
1 a ur,n t w t a r
J 1 . uuuncj, . t . uvuci, a. v;. r reel.
circular distribution-Dr. J. A. van-
j Brakle, Dr. L. A. Morris, E. K. Stan-
I ton, Wm. Sheehan, R. O. Cox. Public
i mH'T. tut -n t a rt tt
! ianH r t M,Rain Wm Anrn
jl,. K- Jones.
The recent organization here is a
branch of the Oregon Social Hygiene
Society and will have the active as
sistance of the home association in
Portland in a campaign for decent
and correct education alone sex lines.
In this movement, as in many others,
Oregon is again taking a wholesome
lead that is rapidly being followed by
numerous states.
MYSTERY IN BLAST
AT CANBY SOLVED
Mystery surrounding the explosion
heard at Canby Monday evening, and
throughout the country for a ten-mil f
radius, was solved Wednesday, when
it was found that instead of its be
ing caused by an I. W. W. demonstra
tion it was the result of a prank by
"village cut-ups." ' '
It appears that William Tull, who is
interested .in logging operations on
the Molalla river, keeps ten pounds of
giant powder stored in a houseboat
for emergencies, log-jams or other
troubles. Soma young men of Can-
by, learning of this, thought it would
be real fun to go down and touch the
explosive off, and proceeded to do so.
The blast that followed, which oc
curred while the Milwaukie bank rob
bery was fresh in the minds of resi
dents of the county, and which came
soon after the I. W. W. troubles in
other sections, led to the circulation
of tne wildest rumors. With the solv
ing of the mystery the general alarm
has subsided, and Mr. Tull has order
ed another supply of his emergency
powder.
RAIN SPOILS GA)ME
At Portland Portland-Venice
postponed rain.
game
At San Francisco Sacramento
San Francisco 3.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles
Oakland 8.
'Coast League Standings
Los Angeles . 553
San Francisco 515
Portland 50
Sacramento 500
Venice .471
Oakland .418
OF DELAYINNG WHITE SLAVE
SES
PATPU MV MI"
UHIull lTII THL
IDEA MAKES HIT
CHAUTAUQUANS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER IRISH PREACHER AND
HIS SAVING SCHEME'
STUDY COURSES WELL UNDER WAY
"Supervised Play" Delights Both Chil
dren and Grown-Upa Alpine
Singers Expected to .
, Draw Big Crowd
GLADSTONE PARK, July 9. Rev.
Robert J. Patterson, of Belfast, Ire
land, founder of the "Catch-My-Pal"-.
movement, so enthused a large Chau-
tauqua audience this afternoon that
the eloquent Irish divine, after fin
ishing his first address, was compel
led to give an additional lecture last
ing about forty minutes, from the
same platform and to the same audi
ence. Seldom has this situation oc
curred at Chautauqua. After finish
ing his famous talk on "The Modern
Good Samaritan," delivered before
about 2000 people, the fiery Irish
orator sauntered about the auditorium
shaking hands with admirers. A large
part of the audience, however, was
prone to leave their seats, and Dr.
Patterson amidst a fusilade of re
quests for "more, went deeper into
his life's work, which he terms "catch-my-pal."
. .
Rev. Patterson who is a Presbyter
ian minister from Armah, Ireland,
made a big hit with his audience, not
alone on account of his unique work,
but also on account of fiery delivery
coupled with the quaint brogue of tne
auld sod. He had his audience with '
him at all times, and initiated about
2000 people into his "catch-my-pal'
club at the close of his first address.
He traced in detail the growth of the
movement which has made him fam
ous since July 16, 1909, when by the
personal touch he saved six of Ire
land's most famous "boozers from
the fate that seemed to be in store
fore them.
The "personal touch" is Rev. Patter
son's solution of the liquor problem,
and the way he lined them up in Ire
land, wholly through this plan of one
"Dal" catching another, would make
a Billy Sunday revival seem like a
Sabbath day gathering at a muta
school. Dr. Patterson is a staunch
believer in looking after the "under
dog" at all times, and he sees the re
demption of the drinker primarily in
the use of personaf friendly influence;
and secondarily with the ballot.
Class work began" in earnest today
and all departments of the summer
school were well attended. Of un
usual interest this morning was Mrs.
Frances Carter's recital of Shake
speare's "Much Ado" About Nothing.
Mrs". Carter is a rare interpreter. Dr.
W. B. Hinson, of the Portland White
Temple, delivered a masterly address
at 10:00 a. m. to perhaps the largest
summer school class of the assembly.
With his customary eloquence he held
his hearers spellbound with his sub
ject, "The Best Book, in the World."
Dr. James Gilbert addressed a large
class of budding economists and wom
en whi wish to make best use of the
ballot on "Railways and the Public."
"An Egg and How it Should be
Handled" was the subject of A. G. .
Lunn's address in connection with the
O. A. C. extension work.
No future is attracting more atten
tion on the grounds than is Miss
Grace Lamkin's "Supervised Play."
Two hundred youngsters swarmed
about Miss Lamkin today at her
opening class, and probably two hun- '
dred more will be in line tomorrow.
Miss Lamkin carries out the plan that
play that" is good, true, and genuine,
is essential in the making of the good
citizen; that through well directed
play the boys and girls learn respect,
thoughtfulness, discipline, alertness,
perception and loyalty; and she
makes the work most attractive to
the children themselves.
The coming on Thursday of the
Tyrolean Alpine Singers, who hail
from Switzerland, will draw the big
gest crowd of the sesison so far. The
company dress in the quant gam oi
the peasant and sing, play and yod
dle the famous "folk-lora" songs of
their mountain homes. The Tyro
leans give two concerts at 2:00 and
8:00 p. m. Program complete for
Thursday is as follows:
(Morning -
8:00-11:00 Summer school.
11:00 Dr. Hinson of Poi". and Whits
Temple: "The Assot! of Am
erica." Afternoon.
1:15 Concert, Ladies' i3and.
Frank Thomas Chapman, violin
ist. ..
2:00 Tyrolean Alpine Singer3. di
rect from the Tyrolese Alps,
Switzerland.
3:30 Baseball, Oswego vs. Frice
Bros. - -Evening
.
7:15 Concert, Ladles' Band..
Frank Thomas Chapman, vioiia- -.
... . 1st.- .
8:00 Second concert, Tyrolean Al
pine Singers.
- FOURTH OF JULY GATHERING
One of the jolliest Fourth of July
gatherings was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pryce, Beaver
Creek. The hospitable home, atd
pleasant grounds abounding in- shade
and grass made it an ideal place fc' '
a small gathering of friends..' The -long
table set in the yard groaned un-V.
der the combined .weight of ,: some
eight fried chickens,, also toe ream''
and other, good things too numerous ,
to mention. ,. ' , ; v . V
Footraces, target practice," green
apple races, "and . horse-shoe games
filled the afternoon- with fun and
amusement for , all. - T
- Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
F. Honlt, of Willamette; Mrs. Barger,
of Brownsville, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur' Bennette and daughter Ber
nice, of Portland; Mr. and Mlrs. Fran
cis Bennette and little daughter Thel
ma, Mr. and Mrs. C C. Pryce and
daughters, Myrtis and Doris, and Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Badger.