THE WEATHER
OREGON CITY Cloudy Tues- ?
day; probably rain; winds most- 3
? ly southerly.
S Oregon Fair Tuesday, except $ ,
$ cloudy Tuesday northwest por- S
tion; variable winds, becoming S
southerly. S
.
A woman's eyes sometimes in- $
dicate a lot of swear words she s
dare not utter. - 4
ri
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1866.
VOL. VI. No. 129.
MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1913.
Prk Week, Ten Cents.
Mayor and Two Councilmen Elected! Monday.
ES
Old Grecian Days
Brought to Mind
By Marriage Fete
Women Care For
Kiddies During
Church Time
ARE LEVIED
BACK FROM TRIP
STjr- . V,-
ROAD
TH
AR
WELCOMED
SPE-
PLAN TO BUILD BETTER HIGHWAYS
Others Expect to Vote on Issue With
, in Next Few Days and Reports
are Coming in to Clerk's
Office
Special road taxes, amounting to
thousands of dollars, have been voted
in 15 out of the 59 road districts of
the county;
Under the laws of the state, the
road district may levy . a special tax
fjr the improvement of the highways
within its own boundaries. In addi
tion to the amount that it received
from the county out of the general
road fund, the special tax is placed in
the hands of the road supervisor to
be spent upon the highways that run
through that particular district.
In this way, the 15 districts are
planning to get much better roads
during the coming years and are pro
posing to spend more on their high
ways than the regular apportionment
. from the general fund ' would give
them.
Following are the districts in the
county with the special tax levies that
they have made and other may yet
file their reports in the office of the
county clerk: Numbers three, 10
mills; five, 10 mills; seven, four mills;
six, five mills; 21, six mills; 22 three
mills; 33, five mills; 35, 10 mills; 38,
10 mills; 41, 10 mills; 48, 10 mills; 50,
five mills; 52, 10 mills; 54, two mills;
" 55, seVen mills; and 56, 10 mills.
With the money that will be raised
by these special taxes, the districts
plan to do a great deal of improve
ment work on their highways during
the coming year.
SANDY ROAD TAXES
ARE LEVIED BY VOTE
SANDY, Ore., Dec. 1. Five road
districts here, including Sandy, have
voted special road taxes to be spent
on the side roads and the balance on
the main Portland road. In the
Sandy district five mills additional
tax was levied at a meeting of 50 tax
payers. Boring, Firwood and Cottrell
voted 10 mills for road purposes. At
Salmon River a 5-mill tax was levied.
There is a general movement for bet
ter roads all through this territory.
C. B. Boswell, of the commercial de
partment of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company, has inter
viewed business men and citizens on
a proposition of bringing, electricity
to Sandy for. lighting purposes. It
was found that a large majority want
electric lights as soon as the wires
are extended here. The . extension
probably will be made in the near fu
ture. Miss Kate Junker, daughter of Cas
per Junker, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Good Samari
tan hospital last Sunday and is recov
ering.
Architect Kleeman, of Portland, has
let the contract for the Junker build
ing here and the contractor has
started construction work.
The first entertainment 'under the
auspices of the Woman's club will be
held in Shelley's hall next Wednes
day night by the Woods orchestra. It
will be the first of a series by the
Woman's club.
The fish warden has had the fish
ladder at the dam on the Sandy river
repaired so that fish can now reach
the waters of the Upper Sandy river.
WANTED!
Women and Girls
Over 18 Years Old
To operate sewing mthinot in
garment factory
iOregon City Woolen
Mills
ROYAL BREAD!
Th best that money caw produce.
Always Fresh At
HARRIS' GROCERY
$2.oo TrancO'Gtrntan Rf3
CURBS BHeUMATISM. NBURAUMA. SCU.
T1CA. AND KINDRBD DtSBASBS.
Money Rafomdad it ft ImiU,
row Ma Aim uwwwmi
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
SEVERAL DISTRICTS HOLD
CIAL ELECTIONS TO
RAISE MONEY
FUNERAL NOTICE
All Knights of Macabees take notice: There will be a special
meeting Tuesday night, December 2, at 7 :30 p. m. in the Willam-
ette Hall for the purpose of making funeral arrangements for the late
E. S. FOLLANSBEE.
All Knights are requested to attend. Funeral Wednesday, De
cember 3rd, at 2:30 p. m.
By Order of the Commander,
TUALATIN TENT, 74.
In the same way that marriages
have been celebrated in Greece for
hundreds of years, the nuptials of
Miss Hariklea Traeklea and Thomas
Daletos, both of Oregon City, is be
ing observed in this city.
They were married in Portland in
the Greek Orthodox church Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock by Father
Panaretos Anagnosto Ponlos. Sixteen
seven-passenger automobiles were en
gaged by the party and they drove
through the business section of Port
land before coming to Oregon City.
With their Oregon City friends, over
200 were present Sunday evening at
the celebration at the new home of
the couple at Sixteenth and Division
streets. Old Greek dances were
danced to old country music during
the evening and games, which the
members of the party had brougnt
over from their old home, were
played.
Monday morning the celebration
was renewed although many of those
who were present at Sunday's festiv
ities were absent Monday. The greater
part of the day was spent dancing out
doors to the tune of Greek music. A
dinner was served the fore part of
the afternoon after which the guests
returned to their dancing.
The celebration will continue for
several days by the friends of the
couple and by the relatives for still
longer. Tables full of the best to eat
and drink are at the ready disposal of
the guests and the stirring Greek mu
sic continues from morning to night.
Both bride and groom were born in
the old country, the former having
come to America about a year ago
and the latter close to five years.
They will live in this city.
LOCAL BIKE IN PICTURES
In the December issue of "Popular
Mechanics" there is a picture of Roy
Templeton and Miss Fay Cooke, both
of this city, riding on the former's
motorcycle in the last Portland Rose
Festival. The machine was decorated
with roses and would have probably
won a prize had there been a prize
for decorated motorcycles.
TOURNAMENT DATE
FIXED BY COMMITTEE
May 16 was the date set for the an
nual field meet of the Clackamas
School league, at Saturday's meeting
of the executive committee. At this
time will also be played the cham
pionship game of the baseball tourna
ment between the two leading teams
in the league.
This league has been in existance
for several years. It is composed of
all the grammar and academic schools
in the county. Oratorical, debating
and literary contests are promoted
among the schools as well as athletic
games. It was decided to hold these
last named contests during the month
of February.
The officers of the league are de
termined to make this year the best
of any in the life of the organization
and will spare no efforts to further
this end. Already many of the coun
ty scnools have sent in tneir entrance
fees and signed their intentions to
compete for the honors.
AUTO BLANKS ARE
READY FOR OWNERS
The usual forms upon which the
owners of automobiles make out their
applications for licenses from the
secretary of state have been received
at the office of the county clerk.
Though the state official has sent
these forms to all car owners whose
addresses he has on file, he has also
sent the county clerks a full supply
in order to meet the demand from the
owners of new cars who have to file
their applications for the first time.
The licenses expire with the first
of the year and have to be renewed.
Clackamas county has not yet receiv
ed from the state treasurer its share
of the license money that has been
collected though it is expected that
the fund will be forthcoming by Jan
uary 1. In the state, the licenses
total several thousands of dollars.
EXCAVATION STARTS ON
NEW POSTOFFICE BUILDING
Actual excavation has been started
for the new Oregon City postoffice on
Main street between Eighth and
Ninth streets. A gang of men in
vaded the property Monday morning
with several teams and scrapers and
before nightfall the work was well
along.
Now that the work has been start
ed, construction will be rushed so that
the local office will be able to occupy
the new building as early in the year
as possible. It will be one story , in
height and built of concrete.
Read about Huntley's "Holiday Open
ing next Thursday. See page 3. Adv.
4
5 J h-
.' -Li --
MX
LINN E. JONES
Mayor
PEOPLE APPROVE "
ALL AMENDMENTS
PLAN TO BUY TRACT OF LAND IS
DOWNED AT ALL OF
WARDS
TEMPLETON, HACKETT AND ANDREWS
Dry Forces Win in Two of the Three
Voting Places Interest in the
Outcome is Weak and
Ballots are Few
Municipal election in Oregon City
Monday resulted in the re-election of
Linn E. Jones for mayor ,the re-election
of M. D. Latourette for city treas
urer, and in the councilmanic race a
victory in two wards for the "dry"
candidates. Jones and Latourette
were unopposed. The vote was as
follows:
Ward 1 Linn E. Jones, 293; M. D.
Latourette, 289; for council; J. O.
Staats, 159 ; 'H. M. Templeton, ,192.
Ward 2 Jones, 462; Latourette,
427; for council: E. C. Hackett, 315;
Philip Soreghan, 200.
Ward 3 Jones, 203 ; Latourette,
190; for council: E. B. Andrews, 151;
O. W. Griffin, 79; John Gillette, 1;
George Ott, 1.
In ward 1 a vote was case for Joe
Soesap for mayor. Soesap is a full
blooded Indian, and fomerly a noted
local ball player.
Three charter amendments and au
ordinance were also voted upon. The
ordinance provided for the appropria
tion of $2,500 for the purchase of a
tract of land as a public recreation
park. This met overwhelming defeat,
the vote against it in the three wards
being 573 and the vote for it being
361.
An amendment to the city charter
giving the council authority to fix the
salary of the chief of police, carried
562 to 395.
Another amendment .making it nec
essary for the council to concur in all
removal orders of the mayor rela
tive to the police force, carried 536 to
355. The third amendment, providing
for par value in the public elevator
bonds of ?50, carried 476 to 366.
A oout 95S votes were cast for may
or in the election in Oregon City while
the voting strength at other elections
where the interest has been more cen
tered has been between 1700 and 1800
votes. The opposition to the ordin
ance proposed for the purchase of a
tract of land for public uses came
from all parts of the city and the vote
shows that the sentiment against the
purchase of the land was not con
fined to any particular section of the
town.
The submission of the amendment
for the fixing f the salary of the chief
came with the discovery that the cnar-
ter limit is too small to properly re-
numerate the officer for the work
that he does and that the city council
could not raise that- amount if it paid
it as a part of his salary. The chief
has, however, been receiving more
than the limit' because of other work
that has been made part of his duties.
The amendment that authorizes the
council to take a hand in removal of
the mayor relative to the police force
came about after the discovery that
the council has no authority to inter
vene when the mayor discharges any
member of the force. This was
brought out during the differences be
tween the council and the mayor dur
ing the Dimick administration.
Results in other county town;elec
tions were as follows:
Canby: For mayor, William H.
Blair, 74; Dr. H. A. Dedman, 2; Wil
liam Lucke, l;.John Simms, 1; M. J.
Lee, 1 ; Adam Knight, 2. For treas
urer, L. D. Walker, 79; John Simms,
1 ; For council, the following were
elected: H. C. Gilmore, 81; D. O.
Stacy, 80; George Meeks, 53; John
Suthtrland, 52. -There are about 500
registered voters in Canby, and less
than 100 voted.
Gladstone: T. C. Howell for may
or, Mmda E. Church for treasurer,
and John N. Siever for recorder, were
elected without opposition. The coun
cilmen elected are: F. A. Burdon, 193;
C. W. Parrish, 150; F. T. Barlow, 139.
Molalla: For mayor, W. W. Eber
hardt; recorder, D. C. Bowles; treas
urer, S. G. Havermann; marshal, F. R.
Coleman; councilmen, W. T. Echert,
William Mackerell, F. M. Henriksen,
L. W. Robbins, A. T. Shoemake, I. M
Tolliver. There were no opposing
candidates. - :
Even an old soak has been known
to generate dry wit. t
Love yourself as you do your neigh
bors and see now far you'll get.
1
.. , x A
HENRY M. TEMPLETON
Councilman Ward No. 1.
Table Showing Returns
From All The Wards
Mayor: Linn E. Jones
Treasurer: M. D. Latourette
Council
J. O. Staats
H. M Templeton
E. C. Hackett
P. Soreghan :
E. B. Andrews
O. W. Griffin
Fix Chief's Salary:
Yes
No
Council approve removals:
Yes
No.
$50 Bonds: r
Yes
No ....
Buy Public Grounds:
Yes
No
FATHER BECK
DIES AT HOME
CHAPLAIN PASSES AWAY AFTER
LONG ILLNESS FROM
PNEUMONIA
HERE FOR THE PAST NINE YEARS
Has Been Closely Identified With
Work of Institution Since His
Arrival in City Funeral
in Portland
Rev. F. S. Beck, for the past nine
years chaplain of the St. Agnes Baby
Home, died at 9 o'clock Sunday night
at his home. Sometime ago he con
tracted a severe cold and pneumonia
followed with fatal results.
Father Beck was born November 6,
1839,i at Susec, near Lucerne, Switzer
land. He came as a priest to Am
erica in 1876 and his first parish work
in America was in the diocese of Mil
waukie, Wis. He came to Oregon 25
years ago and went to Eugene as pas
tor. Later he was sent to New Era
and finally became chaplain of the
baby home. He has no relatives in
America, though three neices in Swit
zerland survive him.
Only last February Father Beck
celebrated his golden jubilee to the
priesthood. The funeral services
will be held Wednesday morning at
o clock at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral
in Portland. Pontifical Requiem mass
will be offered hv the Most Reverend
Archbishop Christie who will be as-
sisted by several priests. Interment
will be made in Mount Calvary cem
etery.
Father Beck has been well known
in Oregon City for the years that he
has been here and has been closely
identified with the work that the
home has been doing for the orphan
babies that are given into its care.
$3S'S$38$SSSS'S'SS
? THE ENTERPRISE ANNUAL $
$ $
$ The 1914 anniversary edition Q
of the Morning Enterprise will
S be issued early in January. Mr. S
$ W. H. Dixon, who has so ably
S managed the annuaP editions of .J
the Enterprise for the past two s
$ years, will arrive in Oregon City $
3 within a week from Visalia, Cal. S
$ The forthcoming anniversary 3
S number will be fully up to the
$ standard of the "preceding edi- S
$ tions, and its character and $
scope will be enlarged. We have 3
$ secured a large number of illus-
$ trations of Clackamas county 3
scenes, and the edition ; will be
profusely illustrated. J
$ Users of space in this big edi- 3
tion of the Morning Enterprise
$ will be called upon within the $
S next two weeks by Mr. Dixon, $
who will lay before them our $
S plans in detail. S
$ - The annual number of The En-
terprise - is no mere fly-by-night S
scheme for getting money out of
the public without adequate ret- $
$ turn. The anniversary edition
$ has become an institution in $
which we have considerable
pride.
S Orders now received for copies
to be sent to any part of the
world. . -a
t--
?"".
V
E. C. HACKETT
Councilman Ward No. 2.
WardlWard Ward Total
112 3
293 462 203 958
289 427 190 90S
159 ...... ...... .....
192
315
.. .200
151
79 . . ...
207 261 94 562
96 183 116 395
' ' 179 ' ' '254 ' ' "il3 ' 546
112 158 85 355
" l6 9 "2IO " "97 "476
105 174 87 366
" 113 " 196 " "52 "361
185 235 153 573
WILLAMETTE MAY
E
WEST LINN PLANS TO EXTEND
BOUNDARIES TO EMBRACE
PART OF NEAR-BY TOWN
ELECTION CALLED FOR DECEMBER 31
Only People Living In the District Af
fected Permitted to Vote
Issue That Threatens
Limits of Town
on
The new city of West Linn will cele
brate the death of the old year by at
tempting to increase its area through
the annexation of a portion of the
neighboring town of Willamette. West
Linn was incorporated only last Aug
ust, but it is ambitious and it is said
that a majority of the residents of
that portion of Willamette who may
be citizens of West Linn after Decem-
j ber 31 when the annexation election
is io De neia, are seeKing entrance in
to the new municipality.
L. L. Porter, recorder of West Linn,
issued notices Monday, calling ai
election for-December-31 to vote up
on the question of annexing a part of
Willamette. While all of the voters
of West Linn will have an opportun
ity to express themselves upon the de
sirability of extending the town's
boundaries, only those residents of
Willamette who live in the territory
! whose annexation is proposed can
vte On the proposition, which must
i receive a majority in both the Willam-
ene lerriiory aneciea anu m v esi
Linn.
Only a short time before the in
corporation of West Linn, there was
an attempt made by Willamette to
extend its boundaries to include con
siderable of the territory now em
braced in West Linn, but the measure
failed to pass by the close vote of 26
to 31.
BODY OF ELK LIES
IN STATE AT L
E
The body of E. S. Follansbee will lie
in state in the lodge rooms Of the
Elks' Temple from 9o'clock to 1:30
o'clock Wednesday while the funeral
services will be conducted at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The interment will be made in
Mountain View cemetery. Mr. Foll
ansbee died Saturday night at the
hospital in Portland shortly after the
second operation there performed up
on him for hydrothorax. He was a
member of the local lodge of Elks,
keeper of the records of Tualatin
Tent of Knights of Macabees, mem
ber of Fountain Hose company, and
a prominent business man of the city
for the past six years.
The prisons of the land are choked
with felons whose criminal careers
began in the evasions and defaults of
a browbeaten boyhood.
The slums of the world are packed
with women exiled to -degradation by
the false pride and relentness of men
such as you.
LO
TERRITORY
The Congregational church has or
ganized a "church-time kindergarten"
for the children whose restlessness
during the hours of service sometimes
keep the parents away from home.
At the first signs of restlessness on
the part of the children, they can be
taken from the audience room of the
church and into a smaller one where
a committee of the women ' has been
appointed to take charge of them.
The youngsters are held there until
after the services when the parents
may claim them and -take them home.
This scheme has been devised by
the church to care for the children
and to allow as many . parents who
have small children to attend church
as possible without fear that the
youngsters may arouse the congrega
tion during the services. Away from
the main audience room, the children
can create no disturbance and the in
terest of the parent is not distracted
in any way from the services of the
day.
nnu 111
II VM 111
1914" IS SLOGAN
PROHIBITION FORCES MAKING
PLANS TO DRIVE LIQUOR
TRAFFIC OUT
TWO YEARS' DELAY IS SPURNED
Home Rule Amendment Must First be
Repealed Oregon Joins 11
States in Great Campaign
- Against Saloons
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 1. (Spe
cial to The Morning Enterprise)
"Oregon Dry in 1914," is the slogan
adopted here today at an enthusiastic
meeting of the prohibition forces from
all over the state, at which it was
definitely determined to bring about
at the general election, November 3,
1914, the repeal of the home rule
amendment, which permits incorpor
ated cities and towns to regulate the
liquor traffic within their own bouud
aries. At the same time the prohibi
tionists will make strenuous efforts to
vote the entire state dry. If success
ful they must succeed on two proposi
tions, the first to repeal the home
rule amendment to the constitution,
adopted In 1910; and the second to
vote the saloons out of business in
Oregon as a whole state.
When the "dry" forces convened
this morning, the Anti-Saloon League
had a program that contemplated p'"
the repeal of the home rule amend
ment in 1914, and to extend the "dry"
territory into a number of Oregon
counties, now "wet." But this did not
meet with favor from the more radical
prohibitionists, who are after quick
action, and they argued that 11 states
are planning to conduct a "dry" cam
paign in 1914, and insisted that Ore
gon should line up for the fray, and
not wait until 1916.
This was finally agreed upon, and
the Prohibition party, the Anti-Saloon
League, the temperance organizations
and many church leaders will join
hands to stamp the alcholic traffic
from the state. Several ministers
from Oregon City attended the meet
ing, here.
TO
FACE TRIAL TODAY
The trial of the Oswego rioters
opgns in the circuit court of the coun
ty Tuesday.
Last May, a gang of I. W. W. rioters
appearned before the office of Home
Telephone company at Oswego and
demanded that the men quit work.
When their demands were refused,
the gang broke the glass and prop
erty of the company and injured J. F.
McCann, J. Wood, and C. L. Amsbary,
the employes on duty.
The indictments were returned by
the grand jury that met during June
and the following names appear in
the charges: Ernest Brolliar, J. Y.
Lohr, Clyde Oakley, B. Westcott, J.
Olson. E. E. Illes. G. Lewellen, E.
Miles, Fred Ream, George Egner, C.
E. Tradup, C. E. Swallow.
"Blackie" Illes is in Texas where
Sheriff Mass went for him sometime
aaro. His case was taken - into the
criminal court of appeals upon a tech
nicality and the sheriff will probably
have ot make another trip for his
man.
JUNIOR GIRL DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Miss Vera Camp, who died at the
home of her parents in this city Fri
day, was buried Sunday in Portland.
She has been ill for several months.
Miss Camp had spent a large part of
her life in this city and had many
friends here. She was a student in
the Oregon City High school, being in
the junior class. She was 17 years of
age.
When a father is not the 'best
frien" of his children, it is because he
is their worst enemy.
There are more ways ot spending
money than there are of making it
OREG
FRIENDS SURPRISE MR. AND MRS.
W.'B. HOWELL AT THEIR
- NEW HOME
TALK ON INDUSTRIAL HOME WORK
Mi
ss Sparks of Portland Institution,
Will Address Members of Meth
odist Church Dancing
Club Reorganizes
(By Meta Finley Thayer)
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Howell
were pleasantly surprised Sunday
evening when several friends called
at their attractive new home to wel
come them back from their wedding
trip spent in British Columbia and on
the Sound.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Maxwell Telford, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Long, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spencer and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Evans.
t
Program at Church.
An interesting meeting . is to be
held in the Methodist church Wed
nesday evening at 8:00 o'clock, when
Miss Sparks, superintendent of the
Portland Industrial Home will be
present and give an address on the
work of this home. In addition, the
following program will be given:
Organ solo ..Miss Sadye Evelyn Ford
Vocal solo Miss Morieta Hickman
Reading Miss Francis Bowlana
Piano solo Miss McClain
Vocal solo . Mrs. Nason '
A silver offering will be taken for
the benefit of the home, but no ad
mission will be charged.
Miss Sparks is prominent in settle
ment work among the friendless fore
igners in Portland, and her talk is
certain to be enjoyed by all who are
interested in missionary work.
Oregon Book Honored.
A little booklet just issued entitled
"The World's Best Books," gives a
list compiled by Hamilton W. Mabie '
for the Ladies' Home Journal, among
them is mentioned "The Conquest," ,
by Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, of Oregon
City.
V X
Dancing Club Reorganizes.
. M. D. Latourette, Dr. Clyde Mount
and Dr. L. A. Morris are the members
of the committee in charge of the re
organization of tht Willamette Danc
ing club for the coming season. A,
sufficient number of invitations have
been accepted to insure the success
of a series of dances, the first of
which will be given during the Christ
mas holidays. These parties have
been among the most popular ever
given here and invitations will no
doubt be in demand.
.
Company L to Dance.
Company L, Third regiment of in
fantry, Oregon National Guard, will
give a dance in Busch's hall Saturday
evening, December 5. An orchestra
from Portland has been engaged and
plans are being perfected to make
this the largest dance of the season.
A number of officers and regimental
men from the different Portland com
panies have signified their intention
of being present.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenneth Stanton
will leave Saturday for San Francisco
and other places of interest in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Bertha Adams will be hostess
of the" Tuesday Evening Bridge club.
FOR SECOND TIME
SALEM VOTES DRY
SALEM, Ore., Dec. 1. For the sec
ond time in one month the anti-saloon
element has made a clean sweep in
this city, the amendment to the city
charter to prevent the licensing of sa
loons having won at the election to
day by a maj-ority of about 700. The
majority for local option at the No
vember election was 487.
Explanation of the increased ma
jority is that the saloonmen did not
make as determined a fight at the
election today as at the other one, and
that they have determined to make
their final stand in the courts. Every
ward in the city gave a majority for
the amendment.
In ward 1, R. N, Hoover, "dry" can
didate, defeated William Gilchirst,
wet" candidate, by a majority of 66
and James McClellan, "dry" candidate
defeated W. H. Dalrymple, "wet" can-
didate,by a safe majority.
Even a bum actor can make a hit
with the audience by breaking a lot
of dishes. ,
CRIMINAL CASES ARE
T
J. R. LeDouix and Jim- McDonald,
who robbed the Crown-Columbia pa
per mills sometime ago of brass prop
erty were each given $100 fine and $25
costs in the circuit court Monday and
the judge at once remitted the fine
and gave the boys 30 days in which
to pay the costs. ... , ,
J. R. Reece entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of assault; Wong Bo,
assault with intent to kill, will have
a trial" later; Erico Polo, burglary of a
house at Lakewood, not set; Harry
Clark .murder of Indian Henry Yel
kis, not set.