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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTP,RPRI8K, KIM DAY, MAY 19, 1911. iUHSRH&COLf WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission We Pay Cash I 0 "-"---- For all Country Produce DON'T FORGET US Store and Warehouse Cor. I Oth and Main Sts. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. Mini Mm. Forbes, of Carus, went In lnwn Monduy. Mr. Ileddaway Ik connecied with an Ire plant nl The Dalles. Jacob (iromnnlllir, if Hhuln-1, was In riiln clly mi Monduy. Mr. William Hi uurl. of Carus, was In On K"ii Clly Monduy. Mis I Vurl CrimniT, of Carus, was In Ori'Kon Clly Tuesday. Klidimrhmlt IlroH. of Clarke, were In Oregon C'lly Tuesduy. Kll Hinrk. of Rhubel, was In thin city on Iiih1ikhh Tui'Hday, Mr. and Mm. Krnnk Miller, of film hid, were In town Tuesday. Mr. and Mm Gardner, of Carus, with In Oregon City Sunday. Mr. Andrew KellcmholTer, of Carus, was in Oregon ciiy Mmiduy. George Stevens, of (leaver Creek, wun In Oregon Clly on Monday. Frank K. Duvry, of Mllwaukle, wun In Dili rliy on Imslm-H Monduy. IMward HornHlmli, of Bhubel, wnt In the city on business Tuesday. W 1 1 1 lit m Wallace, of Hhuliul, was In tlilt rlty on a buslm-aa trip Monday. Great Clcurancp Halo on nil Fat tern Hutu. MUh C. (ioldHinlth. ' Mr. mid Mm. Htelner, of Dearer Creek, worn In this city on Thi'rday. Mr. MosU-r, one of thn farnion of Hliulicl, was In Oregon City on Wed iii'Mdny. Juku MUh, of Aurora, was In thin city on Friday, and registered at Hie I Kli'drlp lloli'l. Kll Stark, oiio of ilio well known ' Horn, Muy 0, at Hoaobiirg, Oregon, to thn wlfn of llalpl, Russell, a 14 12 pound aon. Mr. and Mra, UiihmoII were formerly of Oregon Clly, Mr. Russell being a llnulypo operator In the office of the Oregon Clly Kitlerprlan, Mra. IdiMNi'll wna formerly Mis Ramsey of KiuiNiia Clly Addition. Wun i iwl, o etigagu slrawberry pick era. Wrlfii or phone " P. Dedmiiil, CliK'kiiiniia, or., I'liotii, Farmer mi. tt. KlniKea and Mra. A, II. SturRoa of llila clly, went to Portland on Mon duy, where (hey were culled liy tlio denih of William tiuyor. Mr. Ouyer died of rheumatism of I lie heart at HI. Vlneent'a ohiIIiiI on Hiinduy Hlghl at ID o'clock. The youtiK tiuin'N former li'wnn wna ut 'it run, hut ha left Unit jiliiie nlioiil n I no yenrg ago wflh 1 1 1 h iiurenlH fur K'iNlerii Oregon, where ho tin 1 allien lived. Ho was taken to I 'irl hi lid for meillcul treatment. II" was ntioiit 30 yearn of age, mid Inn yen besides hla iiurenla, Mr. and Mra. Ja- cob (iiiyer, four sister and two broth- era. I lie fiineritl aervlrea were con ducted lit the Flnley undertaking par- til a Monday iiflernoon lit 2 o'clock, mid I lie Interment wna In tho River- view cemetery. Mr. CrMik, of Mulino, wua In Ore- km 11 y Thnraday. Ilourd Mild room for tenchera at- teiiilliiK Hummer Normal, Hovenlh Hired Hotel. Mm. Anna Maltley. .TO Marrlag Licenses latucd. County Clerk Mulvey Issued mar- rlsge license to the following on Mon- lay: lonn M. NelNim and W. F. I'urkPt; Anna Caret and ('. I,. Hub- ell; Alice M. IUikkIc and Jaim-H r, llattiiu. License To Marry Obtained. License to wed wna Issued Satur day to Waller Waldorf and Cnllu Urn Ian Manning, of Mil 1 1 no. Tho young Indy wua under tho age of 18 year mid oMalned tho consent of her par ents, M. nd Mra. George Crooks. MlMourlan la Married Her. MlHa Muy Htott and Mr. Icalle Ful ler came to thla rlty on Wednesday iiftertKMin, where they obtained a marriage license and wern married by Judge It. II. Ileatle. Mr. Fuller la a rcKldeul of Kmiaua City, Mo. R. H. Trullinger Weds. It. H. Trulllnger, lienei,.! Delivery Clerk of the Oregon City postofflci unil Ml I'enrl McCulihln, of Ignn, were married Wednesday evening; at thn HuptlHt parsonage by Rev. liny worth. The young; couple will go to housekeeping In a home on the Veal Hide. ADOLPH FRIEDRICH AND FAMILY SPEND NINE YEARS IN SOUTH AMERICA Adolph Krledrlch, with hla wlfo and aon, arrived In Oregon Clly on Mon day evening from Ilueuoa Ayrea, Houth America, and are vlaltlng the former's alater, Mm. HehiiU-ri, or Fifth Street near John Aduma. Mr. Frledrlch anil fuinlly l;ft Ore koii Clly nine yearn ago for Houth America, mid since their rexldcnce there hav made their homo at Ilunnoa Avich, hut do not cure to Return, and will m ilie their future home In Clack aiiiua Couniy, Mr. Frledrlch Mating It la "Cod's country." All through their travela no place wan aa Inviting aa Clnckamaa County. They will at once atari building a modern realdeticn near tho home of Mr. Frledrlch' slater In thla city, (fay ing ptirrhaaod a fine building lot. LIFE IMPERILLED, BAYS WIFE Mrt. Lulu Vv Lathrop Files Suit For Divorce Lulu V. Lathrop haa filed a suit for divorce from Walter II. Ijilhrop. They were married on February 10, 1908 Cruel Bill Inhuman treatment render lug life burdensome ure tho gruunda Mra. JjtUirop Is suing on. Hhn dj'.larea he haa often uaed pro- fune laiiiii.iKe to her, haa repeatedly aHhiiiilled and struck her, unJ on July 11, 190U, knocked her down. She aayi alio remained unconscious rot ton.c time. Mrs. Lalinop further allege that her husband has also threatened to tuke her life or to do her bolt' harm. and haa repiHedly told her If she ev er told h. v he had treatel her he would ".ark her ho that no m;n woull want to marry her. (ii-org C. Hrownell Is iha attirricy for Mra. Uithrop. STONE WELL MEN Til i OIL IS NEAR DRILLING HALTS TO "SHOOT" CREVICE AND FILL CAVITY WITH CEMENT WORK TO BE RESUMED IN TWO WEEKS Strata of Hard Rock Believed to Cov er Oil and Gas 8amples to Be Analylzed In Portland. Miss Calls Louise Manning Weds. Mlsa Calla Iiuiho Manning, of Mu lino, was married at noon on Sunday to Wulter Waldorf, if Oswego. The .u.l. I,. lt.A iii.f-l.it-a rit i . : III eillt'HI I'-'n fi J ill iiit ini"i "i iiirniera or Minimi, wua in Oregon;.,.. M.. it. .1,11.. t...lu,w ...! ii ff.lt Dav , i lit 1 runmmi "('in hum m gv . K. F. Zimmerman, officiating. Only a City on Friday. CtMirge llolman, of Heavtr Creek, uccompuiiled by hla aou. Mux, were In thla city Friday. Charles Hpmigler, one of the well known residents of Curus, wua In this clly on Thursiluy. K. '. Iiedmun, n prominent fruit grower of Clackamas County, wua In the clly Wednesday. Fred Schufer, u prominent sawmill man of M alalia, wna In thla city on Friday and Saturday. Miss Tony Celbrlch, of New Era, wua In this city visiting friends on Monduy and Tuesday. William Daniel, one of the well known farmers of Heaver Creek, was In thla city on Monday. For Hi. vie and tip-to-ditte hats at reasonable prices call on Mlsa C, (IoldHinlth. Mias Klellu Crlsswell, of Hubbard, spent Sunday In this clly with her Uls ter. Mlsa Nora Crlsswell. Henry HoniHhnh, of Portland, who was vlHltlng friends at Maplo Lane, has returned to hla home. K. F. Ilruns, of Bandy, one of tho prominent young men of that place, was In this city on Tuesdny. Italpli Howard, of Cams, passed through thin city on Tuesday on hli wny to I'ortlatid on bUBlncas. Herbert Koblilns, one of the prom inent horsemer. or the county, was In thla rlty on business Friday. William Orlsscnthwulte, a promi nent farmer of Heaver Creek, was In the city Wednesday on business. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Culnther, of Os. wego, spent Tuesday with Mr. nn.l Mrs. Abel Culnther of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlsk-y, of Con cord, wero In this city on Monday, having conic, here In their automobile. Mr. Allen Edwards, Norman How ard, Eph N'Wla Bnd Mr. Illy, of Carus, went to Oak (Jrove Sunday to work. Mrs. Wink, of New Era, who has been the guest of Mra. O. W. Grace, returned to her home on Sunday even ing. (irant While, of Cunby, was In thla city on Monday, having brought aomo of the railroad promoters irom mm. placo. Attorney W. A. Heylman. of Estn cuda, a prominent resident of that city, was In Oregon City on legal busi ness Tuesday, Mra. Fulley, of St. Johns, passed through thla city on Thursday on her way to Mulino, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Durst. Mlsa Ethel Turk, who haa been teaching the WUholt school during the nast acven months, has returned to thla ritv. ih school having closed. It was a most successful term. Save vour coupons with every n.,ir of Shoes from the Oregon City !.. Hmre Thcv are good for Silverware. Robert Schoenborn, a prominent voting farmer of Cnrus, whose home was recently visited by the stork nnu who left a bouncing boy, la so proud i,t th. newcomer that he purchased one of the finest buhy carriages In thla city on Wednesday while here on nus Iness. E. n. Moss and wife, of Hudson, Wis., were In Oregon City Wedne day. They are thinking of locating In this county and are being shown about by Wllllnm Heard, one of the leading boosters. Mr. neard was a native of Hudson, Wis., and knew Mr. and Mrs. Mows when he lived there. few Immediate friends witnessed the ceremony. Todd Family Hold I'lcnic. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and son, Jack, Miss Nellie Todd, of this city, formed a party that left here on Sunday morn ing for Hubbard, where they spent the day picnicking. They also visited the old home of tho Todds. PARTY GIVEN FOR TEACHER. Miss Knudtson Will Go to Canby on Friday. Mr. and Mm. J. W. lumnett, of Sunt Clackamas, gave a farewell party Fri day In honor of Miss Tillle Knudtson, the teacher, who concluded a three months' term of school. Refreshments were served anil there was music and dancing. Tho nurty was attended by tho children of the school and their par ents. Several persons from Portland and Canby also attended. Mlas Knudt son will go to her homo at Canby Fri day to prepare for tho teachers' Instl tute. - Summer Normal School. A Summer School for teachers will be held In Oregon City beginning Mon day, Juno 5. mid closing for examina tions June 21-21- For further Information v.rlto to F. J. Too.e. Sunt. Schools, or to Prlnrl- mils A. O. Freel and N. W. llowlnnd, Oregon City, Oregon. WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY. Lydla M. Baker Sues Bert H. Baker For Divorce. 1-ydla M. Haker has filed a suit for divorce from llert H. Haker, to whom she wua married In Portland on March 10, 1908. MYb. Haker alleges thnt her husband got Into the habit of drinking and coming home In an Intoxicated condition, abused her und treated her cruelly. This occurred 12 months af ter their marriage. She says he has fulled to support her. Her sttorney la H. U Snow, of Portland. CHICKEN HAS FOUR LEGS Mother Thought To Have Killed Freak Hatched At NlQht. Mrs. Wlllam Dann, whose borne Is at (iladslone, and who recently set one of her prize hens on fourteen eggs, found to her surprise a few davs ago a four legged chicken In the nest. All of the eggs placed under the hen hatched and this freak wna nnioim them. The egg hatcn ed In the night but at the time of ii. ,iiunvirv iho title chicken was dead, and it Is presumed that the mother killed it. The legs were perfeCt. two of which were ta hum ih... uhould have been while the others were closer .to Its head, imd h freak of nature lived It would have been placed on exhibition by the owner of the chickens. BUILDS GARAGE AT CANBY. of r.r Whlta .Reports .Arrival Many Homeseekers. Grant White, one of the prominent residents of Cunby, was In this city Thursday having come here In his MHchell car. Mr. White haa Just had completed a large garage at Canby on the Hosford property, which he re cently purchased. He has added two more' cars of the Mitchell make to his business. The car Mr. White came here In has covered 2453.9 miles with out any repairs. Mr. White "ys that Cnnby Is boom lug. Several residences have been built recently, and others are under construction. Several persons have settled In Canby and environs recently. j TAKE THE HINT j You can get the best that money can buy If you buy of our new stock of canned Table Fruits. They have the delici ous, ript flavor. at HARRIS' GROCERY Oregon City. I REV. WIEVESIEK REAPPOINTED Oregon Conference Evangelical Asso ciation Closes The Oregon Conference of the Evan gelical Association which met n tho Mllwaukle church, closed with the reading of appointments anslgned the various members of the conference for the ensuing year. A list of the ap pointments Is: Portland district, H. E. Hornschuch, presiding elder; Albany, H. R. Glel; Chehaletn, H. Albright; Dufur, to bo supplied; Fruitland, to be supplied; Jefferson, 8. W. Launer; Little Fall, W. E. Simpson; Mllwaukle, E. Rode bnugh; Monmouth, W. A. Oueffroy, North Portland, to be supplied; Ore gon City and Canby, S. Wleveslek; Portland First German, H- Shuknecht; Portland First English, F. D. Culver; Memorial. Morris Heverllng; Salem. IJberty Street, O. F. Llenlng; Cheme keta, Salem, F. M. Fisher; Sweet Home. H- C. Rolroff; Tlgardvllle, S. Conklln; Verona, E. Maurer. SHERIFF 8TOPS FIST FIGHT. Young Men Go to West Side-to Settle Difficulty. Two Oregon City young men became Involved In ian altercation Monday afternoon and went to the West Sldo to settle It with their fists. They were followed across the river by a larg crowd. Sheriff Mass appeared on the scene after one of the fighters had sustained a battered eye. The sheriff took the young men to Justice of the Peace Samson's office where ihey .cr mnde to shake hands. They said they had picked the battleground on the West Side to escape arrest. The sheriff, however, Informed them that fighting was not allowed In any part of the county. 10,000 POST CARDS MAILED. School Children Help To Advertise City and Vicinity. It Is estimated that nvire than 10,000 nost carda were mailed Monday "Post Card Day" by the school chil dren and other residents of Oregon Cltv. The "Uve Wires" of the Com mercial Club furnished the schools with carda Illustrating various points of Interest In Oregon City and Clack amas County, and a part of the after noon session was devoted to addres sing the cards. Cards were sent to all parts of the United States. It Is expected that they will attract many persons to Clackamas Couniy. HUSBAND SUES FOR CHILD Arthur D. Halllday Also Seeks Divorce From Gertrude M. Halllday Arthur D. Halllday Is the plaintiff fn a divorce suit, and the defendant is Gertrude M. Halllday. They were married at Eurel. Cal.. on August 12, 190fi. There Is one child, Harold Hnllldav, aged two and one-half years. In the complnlnt Halllday alleges that his wife Is an unfit person to have custody of the child. She has supported and cared for him ever since the desertion of the plaintiff by Mrs. Halllday. He says she has been entity of desertion for more than a vear. He asks through his attorney, George C. Hrownell, a decree dissolv ing the bonds of matrimony and that he may be awarded the custody Of the little child, Harold Halllday. PARISIAN SAGE Puts Hair on Your Head and Keeps It There. Man or woman, no matter how old you are, Parisian Sage, the unequaled hnlr tonic, will make you look young er. " Whv not eo to Huntley Bros. to. and get a generous sized bottle today, It only costs 50 cents, and your money back If It does not cure dandruff; stop falling hair, or Itching scalp. It will make your hair luxuriant, bright an beautiful, and it is the most refresh ing, pleasant and Invigorating hair dressing made. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. 5-19 loula VIerhus, of Stone, on whose farm an oil well Is being drilled by the Home Oil k Gas foirif ny, was In Oregon City Tuesday, and madtS nn emiouraglng report to those, intert sled In the enterprise. Mr. Vieihus said that a strata of hard rock had been reached, which persons eiiivii-iK ed In drilling for oil believed was what is known as "the ell cap." Hoth oil and gas have seeped through crevices In the rock, and there Is every reason to believe tnat when 'he strata Is pierced oil and gas In large quantities will be found. Ilecause of a crevice In the rock It was found necessary to shoot tho well and fill In with cement. When the cement has hardened, which Mr. Vlerhus says will take about two weeks, drilling will be resumed. The crevice diverted the course of the drill and made further progress Im possible until tho dynamite charge and cement bad been used. The well Is now 1305 feet deep, and Mr. Vlerhus thinks, If oil Is found in paying quan tities, it will be at a depth of about 2.r,0 feet more. C. I). Latotirette, who la Interested In the well, has taken samples of the stone, believed to be "The Oil Cap'' to Portland to have them analyzed. It is said the stone Is similar to that found in Texas and California Jus( be fore oil and gas were obtained. PRISONER WRITES TO RICH EATHER FOR AID BENJAMIN GREENWOOD DENIES THAT HE HELD UP AND ROBBED V. L. HEATHMAN. The trial of Ilt-njamln Greenwood, arrested In Portland on a charge of i holding tip and rohblrg Vernon L. j Deathman, who conducts a store at Jennings ldgn, was poB'pond indef j Inliely to give the young man an op portunity to write to his father at Du Hiique, a., for financial assistance. Greenwood denies that he held up Mr. Heathman, and thinks that his father, who is wealthy, will assist him to get out of his trouble. Mr. Heathman Is positive that Green wood Is the man who held him up and 1ms been busy since the arrest work ing up evidence against the prisoner. The robbery occurred on Main street near the suspenson bridge, Oregon City. Mr. Heathman was robbed of $17. George C. Brownell has been en gaged to defend Greenwood. ORGANIST TO GIVE RECITAL. TO OREGON CITY LAWYER JOINS NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR AT ASHLAND W. S. U'Ren left yesterday morning for Ashland where he Joined Govern or Wood row Wilson of New Jersey, to accompany the distinguished visit or to Portland. Mr. U'Ren will be with Governor Wilson much of the time while ne Is In Portland, and will introduce the distinguished guest at the luncheou to be given at the Port- laud Youne Men's Christian Associa tion building. Since Governor Wilson became con verted to the Oregon system of gov- eminent, he and Mr. U'Ren have been close friends. ' The Governor is known to have a high regard for the Oregon City lawyer, who Is virtually the father of the Oregon system. The following is an outline of the recep tion to be given Governor Wilson In Portland: Thursday 7:30 a. m., arrive at union depot; escorted by committee to Hotel Portland. 7 p. m., formal banquet Commercial club; President Harvey Beckwith. toastmaster. 8:30 p. m., Informal reception at Portland Press club. Friday 12:05 p. m., luncheon by 'Oregon Advocates of Better Govern ment," In Y. M. C. A. auditorium. 6 m dinner by University club and Princeton alumni. 8 p. m., mass meet ing in Armory, admission free, Ben Selling presiding. 11:15 p. m., depart for Seattle. Dr. frank Wilbur Chace To Be In Portland During Festival. Portland, Or.. May 13 (Special) One of the attractions for musical people of the Northwest at the Third Annual Convention of the Pacific North we'll Music Teachers' Associ ation, which meets In Portland Jtne 7, 8, 9 and 10, will be a recital at the White Temple on the afternoon of June 8, by Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace, of Seattle. This event Is being look ed forward to eagerly by lovers of the pipe organ. Dr. Chace Is recog nized as among the foremost organ ists of the time. He was one of the famous players of this superb Instru ment invited to take part In concerts given at the World's Fair at St. Louis. The recital will be held at an hour when there Is no counter attraction on the Rose Festival program. The decorated horse-and vehicle parade Is held on Thursday afternoon, but this comes early and will be over be fore the organ recital starts, so none need miss either event. For the afternoon of Friday, Cie following day, a manuscript concert will be given, open to all composers of the Pacific Northwest. A number of manuscripts of much merit have been received for this concert and Jt is desired by Mrs. Alice Brown Mar shall, head of the program committee, that other composers who have net yet been heard from, send In their manuscripts. This event will be a big ger concert than was at first planned, as more have entered than was thought likely. I BY COOL WEATHER ANGLERS TO BE ALLOWED 400 FEET NEARER FALLS NEXT MONDAY. ink w1 rITH the Dutch Collars which are so much in vogue this year no woman's outfit is complete without several pieces of neck adornment. Anticipating the popu larity of this style in advance, we bought heavily of beautiful Lavalliers which make an ordinary neck look beautiful and a pretty one even more so. This is one of the handsomest pieces of jewelry ever worn and we have set a price that will leave us without one in stock. Bui-meister & Andresen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner IVARI Robert F. Caufield Watchmaker and Jeweler Opp. Humify' t, 714 Niii St Ortjoa City Timepiece that others have failed to make run properly, es pecially solicited. Prices mod erate, and all work guaranteed. THREE SUE FOR DIVORCE. Lulu Beard Says Husband Threatened to Kill Her. Roy Smith Saturda filed a suit for divorce against Lucy Smith, charging that she deserted him at Gervals, Or., June 15. 190(. They were married at Salem, Or.. September 17, 1903. Angelvn Chllberg, who was married August 27. 1879. at Seattle, to Benja min A. Chllberg, has filed a suit for divorce. She charges that February 1. 1910, he refused to support her and she was compelled to seek employ ment. They have two daughters, both grown. Frank Schlegel. of Portland, Is Mrs. Chilberg's attorney. Lula Beard, who was married to Harry C. Beard at Sclo, Or., August 2G. 1909. has filed an action for divorce. She avers that on May 15, 1910 he came home drunk, swore at her and struck her with his fist. On July 10 last he is said to have deserted her. leaving her without funds. He Is charged with havlag gone to the place where she was employed at Portland on December 22. last and threatened to kill her. They have one child, Lyle, aged six years. . The cool weather of the past few days has given salmon fishing at the falls a serious setback. The sport was anything but satisfactory Monday and Tuesday, and disciples of izaaK Walton from Portland and other parts of the state were disappojnted. But good times are coming, for George Brown says so, and what he does not know about salmon fishing is not worth knowing. For more than thirty years he has been fishing, or watching others fish, at the fails, this autnori tv savs the fish have been driven to ward the bottom of the river by the snow water from the mountains and the headwater coming over the falls But just as soon us the sun comes out and the backwater begins coming In, according to Mr. Brown, fishing will be better than it has been any time this season. The new law allowing line fishing 400 feet nearer the falls becomes ef fective next Monday, and a large crow d of anglers Is expected to be on hand to make a rush for the favored spot. The nearer the falls the better the fishing, say the expert anglers. TOOZE PROTEST TO BE The executive CommWtee of the Clackamas County School League wlU meet next Suturday night to decide the protest of Superintendent Tooze, of the Oregon City schools, against awarding the debating championship to the Parkplace team. County Super intendent Gary, of the Executive Com mittee, said Monday that an effort would be made to find a precedent by which the committee would probably be guided. Superintendent Tooze has charged that H. M. James, principal of the Estacada High School, used his in fluence as head of the debating de partment of the Clackamas County School League to deprive the Oregca City High School team of an oppor tunity to take part In the contest. tvIs ti- Tnmea denies and declares .. i .. 1 1 t .. 1 r. i ...ii i u ' ' ... tneaaeu oj run jn.ie onortan tnat superintendent Tooze Is at fault irr nrirat. vu 1110 wiivg auiiisttiiuu that he had been living here In open lawlessness with a soul mate,-Amy Dale. The alleged soul mate having disappeared, it was found Impossible to prove the charges against Hall. "I cannot Imagine a roan sinking to a lower depth,"' said Judge Shortall In his denunciation of the actor. Children dry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Judge Scores Matinee Idol. SAN FHANCISCO, May 12. After such all excoriation as few men have received In a court, Thurston Hall, an actor well known on the coast, was EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SEEKS PRECEDENT IN DEBATE CONTROVERSY. NOW Yeot TIME of tho jru t han Tour Urlh out ud plat and brfwirV rfnnr an'-t bT ta f.im plara to grt tha bet ajaibsa awia )masiMa. Cvmjmrt itr i'ncis. Saved Many From Death. W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., believes be has saved many Uvea in his 25 years of experience In the drug busi ness. "What I always like to do," he writes," "Is to recommend Dr. King's New Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma or other bronchial afTection, for I feel sure that a number of my neighbors are alive and well today because they took my advice to use It. I honestly believe its the best throat and lung medicine that's made." Easy to prove he's right. Get a trial bottle free, or regular 50c or $1.00 bottle. Guaran teed by IIardlr.g Drug Co. v hi j flniah i 1st ana ,, -t - j rriil.: work lor out .Sy 1ef-tiwa patron " ; rn 'It. 7 if dmi-M. T ' 1'ainlt-w ttrmrli' m 'rtE.-il.i..ik4.03 ; 6aM.T5t 1.00 CaaMt Filnfi t. C 0 "-, ' .go 5.00 C.l D.J B..La. rutM 7.50 i;Wm (itr-Oaa .50 cst amoot AO work fully ffuarautrrd for ftltMal fmn. Wise Dental Co.,inc Painless Dentists fainn Be"(fir. f. TliM rr r.'haiftM FOIITUUirj. W$. lllalMi: I k k Uira Saa4ra.tl LaVa. It'll. tmmM m r. HAPPY TEACHER BRIDE MISS ALICE M. RUGGLES BRIDE OF J. T. HATTAN, OF BONNIEVILLE. Miss Alice M. Ruggles, former ly a sci'.ool eacher In Portland, was married Monday by Justice of Peace Samson o James T. Halt .in, superin tendent of the hatcheries at Bonnie- vine. The ceremony ws performed at the horn," of John Hattan, of Stone, seven miles Irom Oregod City. A unique feature of tne wedding was a charivari party, composed largely of children, who had attended school in the district when Mis3 Bug gies was substitute teacher there. The children were well supplied with horns and tin cans, and the din for several minutes was deafening. Mr. and Mrs. Hattan took the charivari good natur- edly and the children had a fine time. The witnesses were John H. Hattaii and wife and Mrs. Samson, wife of the Justice of the Peace. Mr. and Mrs.-Hattan left after the ceremony for Bonnlevllle, where they will live. IE 8 FOR TUBERCULIN TEST OWNER OF COW WITH WORLD'S RECORD WOULD KILL EN TIRE HERD. T WIFE, SEEKING DIVORCE, SAYS FORMER OREGON CITY MAN LEFT HER Fanny Viau has filed a suit for di vorce against Belanl Vlau, to whom she was married in Oakland, Cal., on September 4, 1910. Mrs. Viau alleges she has been treated in a cruel and inhuman manner by her husband; that he used violent and abusive lan guage, and failed to support her. She alleges -that about December 24, 1910, he became Intoxicated and was arrest ed, and she was obliged to arrange for his release on bail. Soo after, she says, he commenced his abuse to ward her, and on February 10, 1911, he commenced drinking again and he finally deserted her and has failed to support her. She was obliged to seek relief from friends. Mrs. Viau says she has been an af fectionate wife. Vlau was formerly a resident of this city, and attended the Oregon City schools when a boy, and Is remembered by many here. His father was In the shoe repairing busi ness In this city. PORTLAND GAINS IN RECEIPTS. Postmaster Says Increase Is Ahead of Other Cities. PORTLAND, May 11, (Special) Comparisons of the receipts of the postoffices In the large cities of the northwest for the year ending March 31, which have been received by Post master Merrick show that the Portland percentage of Increase 16.8 per cent is far greater than that of any other large city. The total receipts for the year are but a few thousand less than that of Seattle, the latter months of the year all showing receipts In ex cess of those of Seattle, which actual ly lost 1.3 per cent during the year. There are 15 first class postoffices In the northwest district, comprising Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore gon, and of these 15 cities Salem shows the greatest percentage of gain oer the 1910 receipts 32.9 per cent Pine Tar and Honey Have been ' used for generations in treating coughs. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey contains both combined with other valuable ingredients. Look for the hell on the bottle. Be sure you get Dr. Bell's. Geo. A. Harding, Drug gist The following taken from Hoard's Dairyman, should Interest every cat tle raiser and dairyman In Clackamas County: "W. J. Glllett, of Wisconsin, is own er of Colantha 4th's Johanna, the Hol stein cow that has, as yet, beaten the world's record In a year's production of milk and butterfat. Mr. Glllett Is a man of convictions and courage, just what every owner of cows ought to be. He lately made the following statement relative to 'the tuberculin test, In a speech wPich followed a tuberculosis demonstration at Rosen dale: "Two years ago, I refused 5,000 for a cow. Only last week that ani mal reacted to the tuberculin test, was condemned and all that I will re ceive from the state is three-fourths of $55, the estimate placed upon her by appraisers. Despite this fact, how ever, I am going to have every one of my herd tested and will cheerfully have them all slain If they are Infect ed with the disease. I believed that if all cattle owners viewed the situa tion In the same light that I do, that we could entirely stamp out tuber culosis in a few years.' "Mr. Glllett frankly admitted that be had for a long Ume doubted the value of the tuberculin test, but bad recently become a convert and was of the belief that every herd In the coun try should be tested at regular Intervals. "Analyze Mr. Glllett's statement for a moment. He has a very valuable herd, one of such fashionable breed ing in Holsteln circles as to be worth thousands of dollars. Some men would say (a god many we fear) that for just this reason he ought to conceul his knowledge of the disease from others, get rid of the infected animals by Imposing them upon Innocent pur chasers. Keep the tuberculin test away from the herd as much as pos sible so that he can have a profitable ignorance, so far as sales are con cerned, of the presence of the disease. Can Mr. Glllett be fooled into any such position as that? No! Why? Be cause Mr. Glllett Is no time-serving coward. He knows that the disease is merciless in its effect on his cat tle, that only bold, courageous meas ures will stop It or keep it out. Ife does not propose to show a weak, folly-stricken attitude toward such an enemy, and he knows too much, which some men don't, to seek any relief against tuberculosis by damning the tuberculin test." CATARRH. Quickly Cured by a Pleasant, Germ Killing Antiseptic. The little Hyomel (pronounce It High-o-me) inhaler Is made of hard rubber, and can easily be carried In pocket or purse. It will last a life time. Into this inhaler vnu nour a few drops of magical HYOMEI. This Is absorbed by the antiseptic gauze within, and now you are ready to breathe It in over the germ-infested membrane, where it will speedily be gin its work of killing catarrh germs. HYOMEI is made of Australian eu calyptus combined with other anti septics, and is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to cure catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds, or money back. It cleans out a stuflfed-up head In two minutes. Sold by Huntley Bros, and drugglHta everywhere. Complete outfit, Includ ing Indestructible pocket Inhaler and one bottle of HYOMEI, $1.00. And re member, if you need a second bottle of HYOMEI, It will cost only 60 cents. s