yj
mimmnt
THE WEATHER
' OREGON , CITY Fair; north-
. -
CLACKAMAS CVNTY
RHt .
CAMY, R.
SPT. J4, 25, M, 27.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
Fair ' and continued warm;
northwesterly winds. '
THEODORE F. DRAKE,
Acting District Forecaster
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1866.
VOL. VI. No. 14.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913.
Pbb Week, Tkk Cents.
VAR ON RABIES
REV. MR. SPIESS
HAS STATEMENT
BIGAMY RIDDLE
FOLLOWS BRIDE
Edward Lauterbach, Lawyer, and His Pal, David Lamar,
"Wolf of Wall Street," Principals In Lobby Holdup.
DELIGHT CROWDS
BOYS
AND
GIRLS
IS CONTINUED
GLADSTONE GETS INTO LINE BY
PASSING STRICT ORDIN
ANCE ON DOGS
C. W. SWALLOW IS BITTEN BY PUP
Deputies in Sheriffs Office Practice
With Firearms So as to be
Ready to Exterminate
Canines
Tha city council of Gladstone has
' introduced and passed to second read
ing an ordinance calling for the li
censing and muzzling of all dogs over
the age of four months, it being pro
vided that when such animals are at
large they must be- provided with "a
suitable wire muzzle that will meet
the approval of the Clackamas County
Humane society." It is also provided
that it "shall be unlawful for any per
son to remove the collar from any
dog" and that it shall also be unlaw
ful "for any person to interfere with
the seizure of any dog" that the chief
of police, who is made general guard
ian of the dogs of Gladstone may pur
sue. The introduction of the ordinance
follows the general movement
throughout this section to combat the
spread of rabies, and is in lines with
similiar ordinances passed n Oregon
Cty and Portland. Gladstone's law,
however, is more stringent than any
passed in nearby cities.
No new casas of hydrophobia have
developed in Clackamas county, and
as far as is known there are at pres
ent no dogs afflicted with rabies
astray. Some stock is quarantined
following former incursions of rabid
canines into the county, but the veter
inary authorities are keeping a close
watch upon all suspicious cases.
Deputies in the sheriff's office are
"practicing with revolvers . and shot
guns in expectation of being called up
on to rid the- county of all stray dogs
that do not comply with the general
restraining and muzzling order issued
this week by the State Livestock
Sanitary board; but so far have not
been called upon to put their prowess
upon display. .
C. W. Swallovf, of. Maple Lane, was
bitten by a dog Wednesday, but ti je
. C I J.1 . 41 ,1 -. .
lb no lear expiesaeu iuai iiie uu& m '
nave been suffering from rabies. D.
Strickland is caring for "the wound,
which is said to be not at all serious,
RHODES' SCHEMES
TOLD Id DETAIL
TJNIVERSITTY OF OREGON, July
17. "What is the use of having big
ideas unless you have the monsy to
carry them out," asked Frof. H. G.
Merriam, of Beloit, in the second of
his lectures before the University of
Oregon summer school on "Oxford as
an Educational Ideal." By "money"
Prof. Merriam meant big money,
for he was quoting Cecil Rhodes, and
.trying to explain the type of man the
South African empire bui'der hoped
to develop among the youth of Eng
land and America. Prof. Merriam
was Rhodes scholar from the state of
Wyoming.
Rhodes wanted men, he said, with
the power to realize a big ideal in a
big ideal in a big way, and he picked
Oxford as the university most likely
to give the training that would make
this possible. Prof. Merriam explain
ed the high degree of practicality in
the apparently unpractical Oxford sys
tem, how it actually succeeded in pro
ducing men of deep understanding
.a .. f . , I :
UUU lllUOL JJU W CI 1 111 CACUUUVC
ability.
"The greatest happiness lies in the
conscious pursuit of a great purpose,"
quoted Prof. Merriam. He told how
Tl 1 .1 , 1 ,J 1 11 I n 1
Ituuues meal was me mui ettaeu area
of the British Empire, and finally the
union of all Anglo-Saxon peoples "un
der the stares and stripes if neces
sary," and how Rhodes was still work
ing for that end through the forces
he had set in action.
ASTORIA'S FOUNDER
' BORN 150! YEARS AGO
NEW YORK, July 17. One hun
dred and fifty years ago today there
was born at Waldorf, near Heidel
berg, Germany, the son of a lowly
butcher, who lived to stand , before
kings, and to acquire the largest for
tune ever accumulated by a single in
dividual in America up to his time.
The butcher's son was John Jacob
Astor, the founder of the Astor family
in America. He crossed the Atlantic
at th9 age of 20 and from the day of
Jiis landing he was an American. At
first he acted as an agent for a Lon
don firm that manufactured musical
instruments and he became the first
dealer in musical Instruments in the
United States.
By degrees he worked into the trade
with furs, serving apprenticeship with
a Quaker in the business. Then be
gan his difficult and trying journeys
to buy furs, and his conflicts with the
strongly established Hudson's Bay
company. He extended his trade to
the western coast of America " and
pent his ships to all parts of the
world. He invested his profits in na
tional securities and in land in New
York' city and its immediate vicinity.
ufo nvAdfnui.ntii hmnerh him Iflrcft rft-
turns. His fortune at his death in
1848 was $20,000000, gained largely
through trust and faith in his adopted
country and in the future greatness of
New York city.
Astoria, Oregon, is named in his
honor. - ..
Enterprise advertising pays.
CHILDREN'S PAGEANT IS GREAT
SUCCESS AT GLADSTONE
CHAUTAUQUA GROUND
COL. BAIN SCORES AUTO DRIVERS
Second Baumgardt Lecture Will Be
Given Tonight, Showing Beau
ties of Venice. Noted
Humorist to Appear '
$-S-JeS$eS?SSS
? Friday, July 18. s $
-$ 8:00-11:00 Chautauqua Summer
school. s
? 11:00 McMinnville college morn-
ing. Address President
$ . Leonard W. Riley, of Mc-
S Minnville College. Subject $
i "Atmosphere in Education $
i or Choosing a College." $
$ Afternoon. s
Q 1:15 Concert, Ladies' Band.
S Pauline Mi'ler-Chapman. &
i mezzo-soprano. s
$ 2:00 Reading, Mrs. Carter. S
S 2:00 Lecture, Hon. Walt Hoi-
comb: "The Evolution of
Wit and Humor." S
$ 3:30 Baseball Commercial club
$ ubSot -sa j
4 ' Evening. ?
7:15 Concert, Ladies' Band. s
S Paulina Miller-Chapman. S
3 mezzo-soprano. $
J 8:00 Lecture, Prof. B. R. Baum- S
gardt, subject: "Venice, the S
$ City of Golden Dreams."
sse$$sesss3s'3s
GLADSTONE PARK, July 17.
Youthful America had its inning at
Chautauqua Thursday. The whole af
ternoon was turned over to the kid
dies, and instead of the usual after
noon lecture a grand "pageant" was
given on the athletic field, in which
several hundred little tots participat
ed, and several thousand older folks
joined most heartily, from the grand
stand and sidelines of the ball field.
One of the largest crowds of the pres
ent assembly was on the grounds, and
perfect skies added additional charin
to the dainty drills, folk-dances . and
games of the youngsters. The affair
was given uner the direction of Miss
Grace Lamkin, who has been drilling
the children daily since the assembly
opened, July 8, and their training has
been remarkable in the short time.
The program executed without a
hitch, consisted of a grand pageant
march; (2) folk dance by the butter
flies and Brownies; (3) pennant
march by the Hansel and Gretel
group; (4) dance by the wood
Nymphs; (5) free hand work, "touch
down" by the Forresters; '6) snail
march by the butterflies and Brown
ies; (7) folk dance; (8) rose dance by
wood Nymphs; (9) drill with flower
sticks; (10) tournament, by Hansel
and Gretel group; (11) dance, wood
Nymphs; (12) game-ball hustle by the
Forresters; (13) criss-cross ball and
pyramid work by the forresters.
The evening feature was a great
lecture by Colonel George W. Bain,
"A Searchlight of the Twentieth Cen
tury." The news of Colonel Bain's
auto accident has spread broadcast,
and the eloquent Southerner received
felicitations from all over the state.
The Colonel is able to be about,
though still extremely stiff as the re
sult of a careless chauffeurs driving
by a standing street' car. The auto
passed over his foot and barely miss
ed seriously injuring him.
Commenting on his narrow escape,
Colonel Bam said: Portland auto-
ists should be more careful. They
should make it a policy to run over
only people having wooden legs and
say eventually they will all have
wooden legs in Portland." '
One of the features of the past few
days since the real good weather be
gan, has been the great number of
automobile parties, constantly coming
and going. An auto drive circling
through the 75 acres of the pictures
que park, gives at a glance a pan
orama of the entire "white city" that
picnic parties have not been slow to
appreciate. All day Thursday Port
land autos surged the grounds, com
ing by way of Clackamas. At night
there were almost 200 machines on
j the grounds. A special auto gate is
provided which leads in a beautiful
driveway among the stately firs down
to Auditorium avenue" where the in
habitants of the tent city and the
each evening before the program
starts. .. - -
Walt Holcomb and Prof. B. R. Baum
gardt are the features of Friday's
session. Holcomb is a son-in-law of
the famous Sam Jones and is almost
as fiery a lecturer as his distinguish
ed daddy-in-law. His talk is to be
"The Evolution of. Wit and Humor,'
at 2:00 p. m. Baumgardt, who is a
noted lecturer, scientists and globe
trotter, is to speak on "Venice, the
City of Gold an Dreams." Prof. Baum
gardt lectured in Portland early last
winter and made a "great name for
himself among the city folks. Tomor
row is also MlcMinnville College morn
ing and the address of the day is to
be given by Leonard W. Riley of
that institution on "Atmosphere in
Education, of Choosing a College."
Denver Prepares For Knights
DENVER, Colo., July 17. Three
weeks hence Denver will be the Mec
ca of tens of thousands of the most
prominent and representative citizens
of the United States. From every
part of the continent, from far-away
Maine and Florida, from California
and Oregon and from all the common
wealths between, the representatives
of the Knights Templar will gather
lor their thirty-second triennial con
clave.
Juarez Anniversary .
CITY OF MEXICO, July 17. The
forty-first anniversary of the death of
Benito Juarez, who holds the fore
most place in the list of the partriots
of Mexico, will be observed tomorrow
in the customary manner. "
v&$gk ill r
- Iff-T.iiili iiimirtMtiMtn--fr11iii imn.. i i 1 ii im n i
Photo ot Lamar copyright, L913, by American Press Association.
Punitive action was expected to betaken against Edward Lauterbach, the New York lawyer, and David Lamar,
the New York stock plunger, as a result of their testimony before the senate lobby investigating committee at Wash
ington. Lamar, who is called "the wolf of Wall street," and Lauterbach played in each other's hands In attempting
to secure the latter's employment by the Union Pacific railroad for lobby purposes. Lamar freely acknowledged that
he had impersonated congressmen and others over the telephone to gain his ends for Lauterbach. The lawyer admit
ted he had lied to Lewis Cass Ledyard, attorney for the Union Pacific, when he said be could Influence federal legis
lation. " "
DR. MARIE Ell LEADS
I PORTLAND RIOTING
PORTLAND, Ore., July 17. (Spe
cial) Dr. Marie Equi was the star
performer in one of the hottest street
riots in Portland's history tonight,
and wound up by getting lodged in
the county jail charged with inciting
a riot, carrying concealed weapons,
assauling a policeman and disorderly
conduct. In the course of her metoric
career Dr. Equi jabbed Patrolman
Larry Evans in the arm with a hatpin
and slashed him across the face with
the same weapon.
Dr. Equi and some 11 other women
endeavored - to' deliver Socialist
speeches at Sixth and Washington
street about half past eignt. -' Five
thousand people gathered to sie the
fun, and 60 policemen, mounted upou
horses and in the big patrol wagon,
battered their way through the crowd
dragged the women off thsir soap
boxes, and hauled them off to jail.
About eight mtan, also orators, were
also taken into custody.
Three of the women arrested were
found to have concealed about their
persons two-foot length . of gaspipc,
loaded with lead. Dr. Equi had one
of these, which accounted for one of
the charges. At the police station
she had her mixup with Patrolman
Evans, and was only prevented from
doing more damage by Patrol Driver
Schafer, who throttled her.
The disorder lasted about two hours
and gave the police one. of the hard
est fights they have so far had.
THRILLING NOVELL
BASIS OF "HOI"
Based upon the thrilling novel -by
Frederick Isham, a film entitled "Halt
a Chance" will be presented as the
feature at the Star Theatre today.
The production is a Reliance feature
in two reels, and abounds in thrilling
incidents and situations. The story of
the drama tells of the reformation
of a convict in a British prison, and
differs from many other "prison photo
plays" in not being overdrawn or mor
bidly exaggerated. The picture faith
fully follows the action of the novel of
the same title, and is said to be a mas
terpiece of dramatic power. v
Lighter vein will be added to the
bill by two Keystone comedies, one
of which deals with the adventures of
a would-be "foxy" cattleman, and the
other of which has a more modern
and up-to-date setting. The " entire
bill is well balanced, and should
prove entertaining. Special music
has been arranged for the program.
MANY EYES TURNED
Secretary Freytag, of the publicitj
department of the Commercial -club,
is beginning to baliave that Oregon
City is known in many places, and
that residents of other communities
have been improssed with publicity
matter sent out from here, and by the
comments made upon the Clackamas
county exhibit at various land shows.
Thursday he received four letters in
quiring as to opportunitias here.
One letter came from Dayton, Ohio,
where flood has recently swept away
many families.- One came from the
province of Alberta, in Ca.nda, and the
writer complained that the Albertan
boom had collapsed, and that he was
seeking a community where moderate
prosperity always reigned. Yet an
other came from Olongapo, in the
Philippine Island, and the last of the
quartet came from Wisconsin.
Information in regard to opportun
ities in Clackamas county will be sent
to all the inquiriers, and as they have
taken the trouble to write for infprma
tion, the chances are that there will
be some new settlers. The writer from
Alberta was inquiring in behalf ot
three families. One of the other writ
ers wanted information as to the
chances for establishing a tailoring
business, and the other two sought
farm lands.
MURDERER TO HANG
PRINCH ALBERT, Sask., July 17.
Arrangements are being made for t'ai
execution of Emerie Kovoiach here to
morrow. Koviach aijd Lewis Ratz
were convicted of the murder of
Charles Bruggenoote on the night of
February 11 last The murder was
one of unusual brutality. '
The two men killed Bruggencote at
the lonely ruined shack where they
lived" by beating in his. brains with a
cucigei ana aiterwaras cutting nis
throat and driving him along a trail
into the open prairie, where they left
the body. The two murderers were
tried and convicted at the May term
of court. Ratz is under sentence to
hang one week from tomorrow for
his share of the -crime.
Colorado Stockmen Meet
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., July
17. Colorado stockmen rounded up
here in force today for the mid-sum
mer convention of their state associa
tion.
IS GIVEN PRAISE
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 17. Ma
jor General Bell, commanding the
Philippine department, warmly prais
es Brigadier General John J. Pershing
for the manner in which he conducted
his campaign to disarm the Moros. It
is not the first tima that Gen. Persh
ing has been "mentioned is des
patches," and when the history of the
Philippines comes to be written it is
probable that the firgher from Miss
ouri will be given the credit for do
ing the biggest share of the "rough
work" incident to the pacification of
the islands.
General Pershing has been fighting"
in the Philippines the greater part of
the past tan years. In 190b he was
singled out by President Roosevelt iu
one of his messages to congress for
his distinguished services in his
fights against the Moros in the Lake
Llano country. There, his senior of
ficer being incapacitated, the com
mand of a battalion devolved upon
him. For seven months he kept open
his base of operations, supplied his
own subsistence, and with his men,
fought every day and part of the
night. Ha started at the lower end of
lake and fought clear around its cir
cumference, exterminating hostile na
tives or making peace with their
chiefs.
Gen. MacArthur, then in command
in the Philippines, recommended him
for promotion to brigadier general as
the only recognition commensuratt
with his actual services. Thereupon
the president jumped Captain Persh
ing over the heads of 862 officers of
higher rank and made him a brigadier
general in the regular army. Except
in the case of General Funston, who
was made a brigadier from the volun
teers after his capture of Aguinaldo,
there is no other instance upon record
where bravery and efficient service
have been so promptly and so exten
sively rewarded.
PURSE CONTAINING $300
IS SAVED FROM FLAMES
Firs swept the residence of C. E.
Reiling, at Parkplace, Wednesday
evening, and did about $800 damage.
Neighbors came to the assistance of
the family, and forming a bucket prig
ade prevented the house from being
consumed and the flames from spread
ing. In the height of the fire Miss Reil
ing dashed into the burning residence,
at the risk of her life, and recovered
a purse containing about $300.
SOME HAY, THIS
. First crop clover and grass that
averages between five and six feet ia
height has ben cut on the ranch of
Joseph Haas, at Maple Lane, and is on
exhibition at the Commercial club
publicity department as an example
of the fertility of Clackamas county
soil. The land was cleared less than
a year ago.
CLACKAMAS PASTOR SENDS . RE
MARKS TO ENTERPRISE BY
- ROUNDABOUT ROUTE
ENGAGEMENTS PREVENT INTERVIEW
Matter of Action of State Board
- Health Discussed at Consider
able Length Old Charges
Reaffirmed
of
The Rev. Henry Spiess, of Clack
amas, came to The Enterprise office
Thursday morning to register an ob
jection to an arciole printed in Thurs
day's Enterprise. All Lie members
of the editorial force were out, and
Mr. Spiess was invited r call later in
the day and talk to them. He plead
ed engagement in Portland, and de
parted, apparently going direct to the
office of The Courier, where he left
with M. J: Brown a communication
intended for this papsr. Mr. Brown,
for reasons best knovra to himself,
mailed the cmmunication to this of
fice, wit'i a letter. His letter and the
communication :he Hew Mr. Sniess
ard herewith printed:
Oregon City, Oregon. July 17.
Enterprise: -
Mr. Spiess asked me to deliver this
letter to you and ass you to publish
it in Friday'o Enterprise, and that he
would pe.y any en-Mi3-? in connect ion.
Yours,
M. J. BROWN.
Oregon City, Ore., July 17, 1913.
Editor, The. Enterprise:
Will you please make correction of
the article in The Enterprise of July
15th, under the heading, "Dr. Norris
not Ousted White" and its connec
ti;n with my article in The Courier
of July 10. - v
The letter of Judge Beatie, you pub
lished July 15th, was more than
three months old at the time
that Dr. Norris sent his letter to the
state board of health.
Judge Beotie did not write to the
State Board of Health, and did NOT
notify them that Dr. Norris had net
resigned until he was forced to
by a public admission in the meeting
at Oak Grove July 2nd, and also after
my article appeared in Tue Courier
of July 10th. After these exposures
he had to do something; , and you
will note that Dr. White's letter to
him was after the exposures, and
dated July 14th.
I hereby reaffirm every charge I
made in The Courier article, which
The Enterprise attempts to put in a
wrong light.
Will The Enterprise please state in
what possible sense its article of July
15, under, under the bold headlines.
and Dr. White's letter of July 14,
answers my article and the charges
in The Courier og July 10?
They quote from my article in The
Courier and then publish this letter:
Portland, Ore., July 14, 19lS.
Judge Beatie,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Dear Sir: ,
Answering your inquiry of to
day, the board has taken no de
cisive action in regard to the mat
ter of Dr. Norris since giving the
official information that Dr. Nor
ris had not resigned.
No official notice of the former
hearing was ever sent to you.
A special meeting of the board
will be. held within the next ten
days and a definite action taken
one way or the other, and you
will be promptly otified of that
action.
! Yours very truly,
CALVIN S. WHITE,
State Health Officer,
Does The Enterprise see no differ
ence between dates of letter written
in March and April and one written
July 14th, several days after exposure
and publication of the facts?
Perhaps Judge Beatie sees and can
answer. Will The Enterprise publish
a signed article from me setting forth
this matter as it really is? Since you
have published the letter to Judge
Beatie with comments, 1 respectfully
ask if you will give your readers an
opportunity to real official letters
from the State Board of Health on
this matter which I will furnish.
Will The Enterprise please answer
through its columns whether they will
so publish these letters, signed by
Calvin S. White and Dr. J. W. Nor
ris? HENRY SPIESS. .
The Enterprise has but little com
ment to make. In regard to the sec
ond paragraph of the communication
from the Rev. Mr. Spiess, it may be
advisable to state that the postmark
upon the envelope which contained
Dr. Calvin White's letter to Judge
Beatie was "Portland, Oregon, July
14, 11:30 p. in." If this makes the
letter "more than three months old,"
as the Rev. Mr. Spiess states, there
must be something wrong with the
calendar.
As to publishing letters which the
Rev. Mr. Spiess may have, The Enter
prise is always glad . to print com
munications from people who believe
they have a message for the common
good. In this instance, however, as
Dr. White has announced that the
State Board of Health would - take
final action in the matter under dis
cussion within the next ten days, The
Enterprise believes . it might be well
to wait until the board acts before
reviewing what may have gone before.
As Dr. White, speaking as secretary
of the board, says no decisive action
has yet been taken, but promises that
it will be -taken shortly, The Enter
prise can see no use in reprinting a
mass of letters which may have no
bearing upon the final settlement of
the matter in hand.
WATER TESTS CONTINUE
Further tests of the water in the
wells on the Englebrecht property, to
the north of the city limits, were
made Thursday afternoon by Coun
oilman Tooze, chairman of the special
water committee of the city council,
and City Engineer Noble. Sample of
' the water were. sealed and sent away
for analysis. . -
MRS. EMMA ELEY-MADDOX HAS
IDEA THAT SHE HAS MAR
RIED TWO MEN ,
CASE PU7ZLES COURT AND LAWYERS
Former Ceremony Believed Performed
in Montana, But Bride is Hazy
as to Important
Details
Whether or not Mrs. Emma Eley
Maddox is a bigamist is puzzling her,
her attorneys, Justice Sievers and her
present husband, William Maddox, of
this city; to whom she was married
Wednesday in Portland by Judge Gat
ens. Mrs. Maddox has an idea that
she is a bigamist, and has asked two
attorneys bo sift the matter to the bot
tom for her. Whether she is a bigam
ist or not, she has been bound over to -the
grand jury on a statutory charge
with her present husband, and the
case presents a number of unqiue
complications.
Maddox, who is 27, ancUMrs. Emma
Eley, as she called herself, who is
but 19, went to Portland Wednesday,
following their arrest here on a statu
tory charge, and thinking they could
get the case against them dismissed
by wedding, obtained a marriage li
cense from County Clerk John B.
Coffey, and then sought Judge Gatens .
to tie the knot for them. When
brought into Justice Sievers' court
Thursday for preliminary hearing,
their attorney, J. E. Hedges, produced
an elaborately embossed and decorat
ed marriage certificate, and asked
that the charge against the pair be
dismissed.
It then developed that Mrs. Eley-
Maddox had been, according to her
belief, married some time previous to
a man who gave his name as Eley, but
who had since deserted her. Follow
ing the desertion she aksed John W.
Loder, another Oregon City attorney,
to secure her a divorce. Mr. Loder
was unable to find any record of the
marriage, and so could not proceed
with the divorce proceedings. Mrs.
Eley, however, told him that she had "
been married by a "lady minister."
She did not know where the ceremony
had been performed, or on what date,
but said she thought it was in some
town in Montana. Her haziness as to
details complicates the case still fur
ther, and is not explained in any way
by her, she simply says that she can
not recall the exact details of the
proceedings.
After hearing as much of the case
as possible, Justice Sievers was un
able to feel that the marriage per
formed by Judge Gatens was suffici
ent to warrant his dismissing the ac
tion, and so he bound the pair over
to the grand jury under bonds. After
surety was furnished, the couple left
the court room,- agreeing not to at
tempt to live together until the mys
tery as to the previous marriage was ,
cleared up. Mrs. Eley-Maddox was
formerly Emma Ladd of Clackamas
Heights.
Local authorities do not feel con
cerned over the possibility of higamy
having been committed, saying thai;
as the marriage was performed in '
Multnomah county, it is up to Port
land officials to take action in the
matter.
CHAMPIONS TAKE
VICTORY EASILY
The ninth game of the Chautauqua
series, played Thursday afternoon at
Gladstone Park between Claekamas
and Oswego, -was won by the former
by the score of 20 to 1.
The loss of two men and poor sup
port of the team in general was the
cause of the defeat of Oswego. Chuck,
of Oswego, was the only player of that
team wno starrea. m tne seventfl
canto many people left the i grand
stand on account of the poof game.
The game was a oomtedy of eirors all
the tfme. . i
The line-up was: -1 .
Clackamas Wilson, c: Scott, p.:
Burdon, lb.; Rittenhouse, 2b.; Mul
key, ss.; Hargraves, 3b.; Foster, rf.;
Jones, cf.; Lauenberger, If.
Oswego Stauerhoff, c; Clinfelter,
p.; Austin, lb.; Anderson, 2b.; Chuck,
ss.; Shipley, 3b.; Roos, rf:; Ditzen,
cf.; Worthington, If.
TRIAL DA"t E CHANGED
The preliminary hearing of Charles
Wright, who shot at Miss Elsia Utiker
of Oak Grove, last week, while under
the influence of liquor, has been re
set for Saturday afternoon, at. one
o clock. The hearing originally . was
to have been held Friday morning,
morning. Jusice Sievers will preside.
piOHdAJ. dO S3IO AOS
John Ford, 14 years old, of . West
Oregon City, who has been ill1 with
typhoid for some time, succumbed to
the disease Thursday. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made, '
but the lad's remains will probably be
buried from . St. - John's Catholic
church.
FREE
FREE
AT THE
GRAND
V . -
Tonight j
GUM