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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1911)
Oil EG ON CITY ENTMtPRISK, FIUDAY, JUNK 9, 1911. Lii&ii WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission f We Pay Cash I For all Country Produce f DON'T FORGET US Store and Warehouse t Cor. J Oth and Main Sts. LOCAL liRIEPS Will IJnil'in, of Clarke, was In Ore gon City on Tuesday. llMyim Howard, of Mullno, was in Ort'Kiin M y on Saturday. Mr. Weldner, of Heaver Creek, was In I hlii city on Thursday. II. Iliiwutd mill hum, of Mullno, were lu Oregon city Friday. I .mil liiH-kiior and wllo, of Hliubol, were In this city Monday. Fred Biclner. f Heaver Creek, wnii In t)nKm City on Tuesday. K. I). Iloyluml, of HprliiKwater, wm In On-itmi City on Thursday. Mr. IKtVoll ami daughter, of Eld were lu IhlM city on Suturdsy. . . . . . . i. TllOllia 1MVIS, oi lieuver v rcon, was lu IhlM city on Saturday. Kred MoHhheriter. of Needy, wat In thla city on business Saturday. Mr. mill Mra. Mosler, of Clnrkes, were In Oregon Cltv on Prlday. Mortimer Cotkri'll, of Jlubbard, win In tlila city on business Krlduy. Horn, at Mountain View, to th wife, of lloert McCllntoek, a aoit. Huirt tiuntlier ana aon. of Hbubvl, with In Oregon City on Tuesday. Mr. Cbrlatnor, of Craham, was in Orcicuii City on business Tuesday. Jurob (Jrossmlllor, of Shubel, was In tli In city n a business trip Krluay. Mr. ana Mm. Tbomaa Davis, of CaruH, were In Oregon City Tuesduy. .rndo, were lu Oregon City, Monduy. Mr. Urklns. of Clarkes, wm among the OrfKtm City visitors on Tuesday. Mr. Krlssner and aon, of (ireahitm. Mra. Headman and aon Henry, of .Shubel, were In Oregon City Tuesday. Mra. Kirk CasKlduy, of Carua, waa visiting with friend In thla city Fri day. Mra. B. H. Worthlngton, of Oswego, wna in thla cliy on Tuesday vlaltlnR friends. C. F. Sliver, of Denver, Colo, waa In Oregon City visiting friends on Thursday. Frank Irlali. of thla city, haa gn to Carua, where he will do some work on hla farm. J. I. KruHO, a prominent farmer of Wllaon vllle, waa In thla city on busi ness Friday. Miss Isabel Gregory and F. Mayfleld, of Highland, ere In Oregon City on business Thursday. Miss Blnora tilnther, of Colton, Wash., haa arrived In Oregon City for a vlHlt with relatives. F. W. Blttner. of Sprlngwater, waa In thla city on Thuradny. returning to hla home on Friday. Thomna Davis, of Hazoldiile, waa among the fiirmera transacting busi ness In thla city on Ftlday. (leorge llolnmn, one of the promi nent fiirmera of Heaver Creek, waa In thla city on business Thuraduy. llu Schuobel. a well-known fir mer of Shubol, waa among the Oregon City biiHlneaa visitors on Saturday. Horn, to Mr. and Mra. T. U Klap petibiirk. Sixteenth and Division streets, an eight and one-half pound , 0MlHHea Bva Wash and IJIII Schmldll, teachera of the Weal Oregon City school, will apend their vacations at home. , Miss llatlle 0. Hrown, a teacher of the Went Oregon City school, will upend the vacation with a mater In Portland. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Hob McClIn tock. who live on the old Mock's place near the graveyard, a nine pound boy. A, Moshberger. one of tho well i... F,nArii of Klilorado. wns among the Oregon City business vlsl tora on Saturday. County Superintendent of Schoolb fiury on Friday attended a convention of tho school directors of Multnomah County at GreHhnm. Fred Voilmnn. of Highland, wad In this city on Saturday, having come here to meet hla wife, who has uen vlHltlng In Portland. MIhs Pearl Hiiller. or the corps of touchers of the Went Oregon City nehool, will go to Sherwood, Or., to upend the vacation. Mr. and Mra. Mnllutt and wife, of Tygh Valley, Oregon, were In Oregon city on Monday and Tuesday, reg istering nt the Klectrlc. MIhb Ml"e Miller, a teacher of the West Oregon City school, will spend the vacation with her parents In Plo ' neer Lincoln County, Or. H (irisembwaiie, of Henver Creek, wa l Oregon City on sM'ui day. Mr OrlHenthwalte Is one of the prominent faruiors of that section. C D Kltter, one of Hubbard's prom inent farmers, waa in this city on Thuradny remaining until Friday, and was reglHtered at the Electric Hotel. MIhs Thena Draper, who has been teaching the Timber Grove near Mu llno has returned to this city to spend her' vacation, her school nav.ng Hosed. MiHS Hazel Fanton. accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Smalley. went to Canby on Saturday, where they wit- I You can get the best that J money can boy If you buy of our new stock of eannsd Table . t - k. rf.fl.L 4 l Fruits, iney n I eu, rtps nvor. j ; i ! HARRIS' grocery: Oreaon City. i I TAKE THE HINT j - neaaed Die horse races at tliu. fair grounds. Mrs. CasNiiday and mother, Mrs. linker, of Carua, were In Oregon City, Monday, Mrs. Frank Jaggar, of Cams, was In Oregon City on Sunday, visiting relatives, Frank Irish lias returned from his farm, where bo baa been cultivating hla gardens. Mr. (Jueiither, wife and daughter, of Sbubel, were In Oregon City on biiHlnens Monday. H. H. Coe, u prominent strawberry grower, of Canby, was In this city on IiiimIih'hh Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hclioeuhoro went to Hliubel on Sunday where they spent the day with relatives. (ieorge Hchuitbel, wife ami daughter of Shiibel, iHieil through Oregou City on Monday on their way to Port land. MIhs Ana Alldiedgo left on Satur day evening for Canhy, where she re nmliied until Sunday with MIhs Flor ence Wang. Mrs. Vlolu Godfrey left Baturday fur Corvallis, where she will attend the annual reception and bunipiet of the Philadelphia!! Society to be held nt the Julian Hotel. A. C. ChrlKlensen has Just returned from a three weeks" stay at Colton, where he has been helping August Itakel In (be roiiKtructlon of a bonne, on his liouieHtcad. MIhs Maud Mattley, of Oregon City, who tenches in the trade schiHil of Portland, will spend the summer at her former home In one of the states lu the Middle West. Among the persons KI"K from this city to Canby to witness the raws were II. Y. Miller, Edward Itfckmr. Judge lleatlo, W. I Mulvey, Jildke Campbell, Henry Knllsbury, C. Bolide bel, Uvy Stlpp and Frank Jaggar. Horn, to the wife of George Gart ner, of John Adams street, an eight pound son. Mrs. Gardner was form erly MIhs Winnie Koske, and as this Is the first grandchild in tho William Gardner family there Is great rejoic ing today. Mrs. It. A. Gray, of MaruuBm, arrlv t in nri.L'on ntv on Monday morn ing, and Is the guest or ner saugnier, Mrn A If. Jack. Mrs. Gray accom panied her daughter, Miss llelle Gray, who spent Saturday ana Munuay bi io-r home at Maniuam. Mrs. C. C. Wllllums ana aaugnier, tn.i t-lln who have been spending the wnter at North Yakima, with the former s son, Wsllace Wllllums, have returned to Oregon City and will spend the summer at their home, "The Firs" at Mount Pleasant. iHruel Putnam, a former resident of Oregon City, and well-known here, ar rived In Oregon City on Sunday from Dolph, where ho has a IGO-acre claim. Mr. Putnam Is erecting a beanuiui ... . i I... ....... .!.. elgnt-room nungaiow, niui-in iuiuuir out with bath, built In book cases and reception hall. The building will be of onostory, with a large veranda fronting It. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Phco and daugh ter, Pauline, who left here about two iw i ntiM.hnir months ago for Fairfield, Iowa, where they look Mrs. Paces mother's remains for burial, Der oia home, returned to Oregon City on Sun day evening. They were accompanied to Oregon City by Mrs. A. U Brad ford and daughter, Miss Allle Hrad ford, and Mrs. Reynolds, mother of Mrs. Heater, of Maple Ijine, who will vlalt here during the summer. Mr. Pace came to Oregon three years ago from Iowa. WIFE SAYS HUSBAND PREDICTED HER DEATH IDA 0. INM AN DECLARES HE TOLD CHILDREN SHE WOULD NOT LIVE LONG. Mrs. Ida 0. Inman has filed a suit for divorce from W. E. Inman, to whom she was married In Portland on September 29, 1893. Mrs. Inman al leges that her husband has treated her cruelly. She says she waa com pelled to work when she was unable to do so, and that while 111 ber hus band told their two children their mother would not live long, adding they could have a good time after she died. Mrs. Inman askB for the custody of their two children, Imogenc, aged-J.6 years, and Irene, aged 11 years, and aaks to be allowed to resume her maiden name, Ida O. Hill. Mrs. Inman is represented by C. M. Idlcman. BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS. State Board Gives Vital Statistics For . Clackamas County. The following vital statistics for Clackamus County have been reported by the State Hoard of Health for Jan uary. February and March of this year: January HlrthB. 32: deaths, 18: deaths from tuberculosis, 2; cases of diphtheria, 4; cases of scarlet fever, 2; cases of measles, 4. February Wrths, 27; deaths, 13: cases. of tuberculosis, 1; deaths from tuberculosis, 4; cases of measles, 5; deaths from measles, 1. March Hlrths. 21: deaths, 24; deaths from tuhureuloslB, 3. MARRIAGES. Mabel O. Hutchinson and George Roger Schuster were granted a mar rlaue license Thursday. Susie Farror and C. E. Hatch, of thla ritv wpr cranted a marriage li cense on Friday by County Clerk Mul vey. U.ale rirlih and William L. Rob Inett; Una Slreblg and Charles Hech er, were granted marriage licenses on Saturday by County Clerk Mulvey. The two former were from Portland, and the latter from this city. Licenses to marry were Issued Mon day to Rosa E. Tfennlnger and O. H. Naef. and Mildred Helen Sanders and Charles O. Christiansen. The marriage of JIIss Zella Adams and Clyde Engle, both of Molalla, was solemnized In this city Tuesday by Rev. 8. A. Hayworth, pastor of the First Baptist Church. There should be placed In every pis yard and pasture a box .with salt, charcoal, air-slaked lime, bone meal and hardwood ashes, so the plgu can help themselves at will. Stop in at Huntley Bros. Co. and get a free sample of ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP. The surest and most economical treatment for eczema, pimples, dand ruff and all diseases of the skin and scalp. Do not neglect this. They will give you prompt relief and put yon on the road to a cure. Good for In fanta aa well aa grown persons. DANCE MANAGER ASKS' ARREST OF BROTHER IU0ENE OOLE, OF MOLALLA, FIN ED $30 FOR CAUSING DISTURBANCE. Eugene Ogle, a music teacher, of Moliilla, was fined f:iO and costs by Justice of the fence Hamson, and a warrant has been sworn out for the arrest of Grant Mumpower, as the result of an altercation between the men at a dance Baturday night. They nuurroled at the lee cream stand, and It Is said that Ogle drew a pistol. Mumpower Is said to have struck Ogl. W. K. MumiKiwer, brother of Urant Mumpower, conducts tho dancing pa vilion, and he swore out the warrant for his brothers arrest. The plsce has always been an orderly one, and he declares that he Intends to seo thut there Is no further trouble. The charge against Grant Mumpower is assault and battery. !Ie will probrbly have a bearing Thursday. MOLALLA WINS CLOSE EFI GRANDSTAND IS ERECTED AND PLAYERS HAVE NATTY N 8UITS OF GRAY. One of the most exciting baseball games of the season was played last Sunday on the Molallu diamond when tho Molalla team played the Shubel team, the gfc.ne resulting in a score of 7 to 5 In favor of Molalla. William Stokes, of this city, and Ilrenner pitched for Shubel, while W. Hart, of Oregon City, and J. James, of Mar quani. were the batteries for Molalla. There were more than 300 persons In attendance. The game the prevous Sunday between the Negro team of Portland, and the Molalla team was witnessed by 1000 persons. On next Sunday the Molalla team will play the Bugle Creek team on the Molalla diamond, and there Is no doubt but this will dram a large crowd. , A grandstand has been erect ed, and there will be room for all. The Molalla team Is one of the stron est In the county, and has already won five games out of eight, ana ex- I pects to win many more before the i. . . ... w . close of tne unaenaii season, ine Molalla team has purchased gray suits at a cost of 75, and present a very neat appearance. MAYOR'S PET TERRIER IS KILLED BY AUTO "BILLIE'S" WONDERFUL COURAGE C08T8 HIM HIS LIFE, A3 WAS FEARED. The killing of his pet fox terrier "nillle," by an automobile Sunday, cast a shadow over the home of Mayor Hrownell. The little dog lost Its life, as the mayor had feared It would, through an exhibition of Its wonderful courngo. As John Rlsley, In his auto mobile, passed Mayor Browncll's home at Concord, the little animal boitea out of the yard, and with all its might hurled itself against the front of the machine. "Hlllle" was ground to death under the wheels, although Mr, Rlsley applied the brake and did every, thing possible to save the terrier. The mayor got the pet about two years ago, and it was not long until every member of the household be came attached to It. The dog's father Is "Toy Fox," from the New York. Kennels, and Is owned by Frank Busch from whom Mayor Brownefl obtained "Hlllle." WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE. Ralph Howard Is Lectured By Judge Who Tries Case. Ttio Hlvorrn suit of Hester E. How ard against Ralph Howard wag tried In the Circuit Court Saturday. The nliilnillT aliened cruel and Inhuman treatment and after the evidence was taken the court granted plaintiff a decree ana strongly lecuirea me De fendant. Dlmlck & Dlmlck represent ed the plaintiff and C. Schuebel the defendant. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS. Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back nnd bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, and under the eyes? A frequent desire to pass urine? If so, Williams' Kidney IMlls will cure you Druggist, Price 5oe. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleve land, O. For sale by Huntley Bros. and Jones Drug Co. To dip the flock the first warm weather is eood nrnctice. as this spares the lambs. Any one of the car bolic dips Is good. This poison de stroys the tick ana scab parasites ny contact on the outside. If the dam becomes heated the milk is Injurious to the colt. If IS THE 7 EE3T E 111 1 - f th jprr to hT jrmr ttli out ud pltf and ii pww p - - m ami plat am i m- . r i -,S - J f,rl wurk for ewt- y , "S1' 3co )" t - fre whoti p it f ? flaUfc (tilt n. . hrid work ii orVr- y ' 1 J- CmwIU! If . SilirCrom $5.00 ' : 23r.irT.tk4.0Q iV,G.H.T!,-.n tOO . -; ; EmimI FiDa.fi 1.C3 .V ..I rn: ft AliJ T,.,. 7.50 KIM f tmtm fankn Eitf'lwi .50 EST MCTMODS All rnrk fullr rnnuit4 to flfura rrtt. Wise Dental Co.,mc Painless Dentists FlPrtlt!Mf.TIM-4-wltll)lftM POtTUSD.MI Saw. A U. U 1 1 M. MM41, I t TIME it CHARLES NOBLITT, PIONEER, IS DEAD VETERAN OF INDIAN WAR WITH YOUNG WIFE CROSSED PLAINS IN 1852. 3 SONS AND 2 DAUGHTERS SURVIVE Home For Many Ysare on Donation Claim Nsar Needy Funeral to Be Held At Rock Creek Wednesday. r-tiurli.it WliiHtou Nobllit. one of the earliest and most prominent Oregon pioneers, died at the home of tils ,iu..ut.i..r Mm M J. Moreland. Ninth and Main streets, on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, after a long illness. Kir V'f.l.llit who was known throughout the county and highly re spected hy w8 bor" lu Oracen county, Virginia, November 14, 1X22, and moved to Missouri in isja. in in nt Mr Moblltt marrK'd Miss cam- erln Sconce In Missouri, and In 1452 Mr and Mrs. Nobllit came across the plains by ox team. They settled on a donation land claim near Needy, where they lived for miuy years, airs. Noblltt died on July 14, 18SX, at the old home. Mr. Noblltt carne to Ore gon City on September 15, 1910, to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Moreland. Mr. Noblltt was a veteran of the Indian Wars, being a member of Eighth Cavalry, and served under Captain Kelley. vr Kiiiiiitt leaves three sons and . ,iniivitr Thev are John A. Noblltt, of Molalla; Charles A. Nob lltt, of Needy; waiter jhouiui, oi V4..iiv- Mm M J. Moreland. of Ore gon City, and Mrs. J. B. Fender, of Lewlston, Idaho. All were at the bed side of their father when he died. Mr. Noblltt also leaves 11 grandchlloien and five great grandchildren. The funeral services win oe con . .i i ho rot W Creek cemetery n?r the old home of the deceaaeJ on Wednesday morning at 11 o clock, ana the Interment will be In the Rock Creek cemetery, where his v-ife is burled. The remains will be taken from this cltv on Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock. STROKE ENDS LIFE OF R.J. G00DEELL0W WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT FOUND UNCONSCIOUS BY B. F. LINN. Robert J. Goodfellow. one of the well-known resments of this city, died at the family home Sunday, after a year's Illness. Mr. Goodfellow, In company with B. F. Linn, of this city, left a few days ago for Wllhol: Springs, where It was thought tho change would be of benefit to the for mer's health. Mr. Goodfellow decided to take a short walk Saturday and was later found by Mr. Linn In a semi conscious condition. His wife and daughter were telephoned for in ttrs city, and with Dr. Fox they hurried for the springs. Mr. Goodfellow was brought to this city, where he remain ed unconscious until he died. He suf fered a partial stroke of paralysis. Mr. Goodfellow was born at Phelps. N. Y., October 20, 1855, and after re maining in that city until he was a young man, he moved to Dundolk, Canada, where he married Elizabeth Brinkham. In January 1, 1880. The came to this city in 1887. The deceased is survived by a wid ow, one daughter, Mrs. L. A. Morn.t, of this city, and a son, Joseph Goad fellow, of Bend. The Ariisans will meet at the W ood, men hall on Tuesday afternoon at 1:3J o'clock and march in a body to thi home of Mr. Goodfellow, where they will attend the funeral services. The guards, who will be attired in white, will march with the Artisans. COVE BANKER DIES OF HEART TROUBLE JASPER G. STEVENS, MEMBER FIRST CLASS UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. pnnTt.Avn. Or.. June 1. (Spe cial.) Jasper G. Stevens, one of the i.out. known residents of Oregon, died suddenly In his home, 783 Irving street, today, heart lauure oeinp me cause. Up to lust night, save for a slight attack of tonsllltis, which caused him some inconvenience dur ing the last few days, Mr. Stevens was apparently enjoying good health. He was born at suvenon in jso. In 1889, at Eugene, he was married to Minnio r. Shaw, who survives him. Two children also are left, William B. Stevens, a student at the University of Oregon, and a daughter, Jean Glen Stevens, living at home. The deceased leaves two sisters. Miss Nellie Stev ens, a teacher In the Portland puonc schools", and Miss May Stevens, a teacher of music, and a brother. Earl Stevens, living at Sherwood. Mr. Stevens was a member of the first class at the University of Ore gon, entering the Institution the day it was opened. There he studied pharmacy, and later for a period of 20 years he conducted a drug business and acted as Postmaster at Cove, Or. He was president of the State Bank of Cove, president of the Stockgrow ers & Farmers' Bank at Wallula, and vice-president of the I'nion Bank at Union. For a quarter of a century he had been prominently identified with affairs in the Grand Ronde Valley. For five years prior to his death he had maintained a Portland home. Funeral arrangements have been de ferred. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R 1 A W. H. Fisher, of M"yrtle Point, Or., purchased the Poland China hogs for merly owned by Fred Nosier of Bridge. . LEE, DIES OF OPERATION PROMINENT CANBY WOMAN CAME TO OREGON WITH PARENTS BY OX TEAM. Mrs. Kda Le, wife of H. A. Ie, of Canby, one of the prominent Ore gon pioneers, and a resident of Canby, died at the family home Monday morning at 4 o'clock. Urn. ! un derwent a serious surgical operation at the St. Vincent's Hospital, Port land, several wsaks ago, ar.d was thought to be recovering from the effects. She was removed to her home at Canby, where she was gaining her strength. Her death was a severe shock to her relatives and many friends. Mrs. I.e was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tlce, Oregon pioneers. She was born In Iowa, on July 10, 1842. In the spring of Iit, sue sian- ed with her parents for Oregon across the plains by ox team, arriving m Portland on September 11 of the same Miss Tlce was marriea 10 it. i nn inrll 9. 1SC7 and they made their home for several years on the Ie homestead. After residing men for many years they went to Canby. She was of a kind and loving disposi tion, and in illness or In trouble she always gave a helping hand. Mrs. Lee Is survived by her husband and eight children. Mrs. C. C. Hutch inson, of Canby; Mrs. H. C .Gilmore, of Canby; M. H. Lee, of Grand Ronde; Mrs. E. C. Shull, of Harbrook, Oregon City; Mrs. L. D. Bwlng, of Lyle, Wash.; Warren Lee, of Canby; Mrs. W. D. Rider, and Miss Ora Lee, both of Canby. Mrs. Lee also leave an aged mother, Mrs. James Tlce, and two brothers, William and Alex Tlce, of Canby, besides 18 grandchildren. The arrangements for the funeral have not been made. The family is waiting for word from the sons, who are away from Canby, but it is prob able that services will be held on WailnpftrlAV of Canby. besides 17 grandchildren. J. A. MOORE CITY MOURNS DEATH OF PROMI NENT WOMAN FUNERAL AT CHURCH. The funeral services of Mrs. Emma Moore, wife of J. A. Moore, who died at her home In this city on Friday morning, arter several months' Illness, was held at the St. John's Catholic Church on Sunday at 12 o cloclr. Fath er A. Hillebrand officiating. The in terment was In the family lot in the Catholic Cemetery. Mrs. Moore was a highly esteemed woman, and had resided in this city for many years. She was a daughter of the late John S. McDonald and of Mrs. Emma McDonald, of this city. She was born in Salem on July 18, 18fi4, and came to Oregon City with her parents when a young girl. She was married about twenty-four years ago to J. A. Moore, and they have re sided here since that time. The deceased is survived by her husband and the following children: Carl, who recently arrived from Phila delphia, Pa.; Miss Iren, Walter and Miss Alice Moore, of this city, besides her mother. Mrs. Emma McDonald, and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Mills and Mrs. Leonard L. Plckent Mrs. Moore had many friends In this city. She was a devoted member of the Catholic Church, and took an active part in church work until her recent illness. She was known by hundreds in the city, who sympathize with the family. T HELD SUNDAY REMAINS OF FORMER OREGON CITY MAN BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL. f. nprni nf John H. Turney. son of the la'e David Turney and Mrs. Re becca Turney. of West uregou uj. t,i.i in this citv at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Baptist Church, Rev. S. A. Haywonn, ouicim i.r i. Tiirnev was a member of the Modern Woodmen, and this order attended iu a body and nad cnarge oi .. ...rvi. nt the .Mountain view Cemetery. The remains were brought to this city from oakiana, cai., auu were taken to Holman's undertaking parlors, where they remained until the funeral services. Mr Turney was well known In this city and was familiarly called "Jack." He was In the photographing business for several years and had many friends here From this city be moved to California with his wife and little daughter. Hazel, making their home at Oakland, where he was in business. He was born In Henry, Illinois, on Au gust 3. 1871, and came to Oregon with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Tur ney. about 21 years ago. He left for California about six years ago. Mr Turney Is survived by his wtie and daughter. Hazel; three sisters. Mrs. Charles Hill, of Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs J. M. LaVergne, of Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Harvey, Farmer, of West Oregon City; five brothers, Lewis Turnev of Walla Walla, Wash.; David Turney! of Omaha, Neb.; Frank Tur ney of Sllverton. Oregon; R. R. Tur ney of British Columbia; George Tur ney, of Oregon Cityjind his mother, Mrs", Rebecca Turney, of West Ore gon City. H l Kodak. for Instance. The policy of any store is a matter of importance to every customer of that store. Some retailers buy always in the cheapest market. Our policy is to buy rather in the dependable market, to stock goods that we can hand with confidence to our customers. For instance: In the photographic line we cleave to the Kodak goods, because we are sure they are right. Take the Folding Pocket Kodak Brownie Cameras Barmeister Oregon City Jewelers CIVIL WAR VETERAN 8AV8 WIFE IS CRUEL OLE PASTHRUM ACCUSE8 SPOUSE OF BEING UNKIND TO HIS CHILDREN. ni t. Pnuthrnm Is the nlalntlff in a divorce suit filed In the office of the county clerk on Saturday, tne aeien- dant being Christina pastnrum. iney were married at Canby on April 17, 1911, but they had only met each othier for the first time 10 days prior to their marriage. Pasthrum says he thought his fiancee waa of a kind dis position and would make dutiful wife, assisting In the care and sup port of his three minor children by a former wife. Immediately after their marriage Pasthrum alleges his wife commenced to find fault with her surroundings, and tried to Induce him to di .viMnn swav from their home. She afterward threatened to leave and go to her former home at itainey wver, Canada, which place she had left on April 7, 1911, to come to Oregon. Pasthrum says his wife haa har assed him, and is endeavoring to com pel him to pay her $800 as a consid eration for leaving his home, and is committing other acts of cruelty for the nurnose of compeljing him to make a financial settlement. Pasthrum was a Keaerai soiuier m . J 1 t ft nna r9 da the Civu war, anu is oa e. and is receiving a pension of $12 a month. He is tne owner oi oou acre farm about one mile east of Aurora, an is the owner of a second mortgage for the sum of $050, which is on property located In Eastern Ore gon. He is represented by Dimick & Dlmlck. MRS. OLDHAM DIES SUDDENLY. Well-Known Woman Expires Soon Af ter Retiring For Night. Mrs. B. 'Oldham, of Redland, who died at her home suddenly on Thurs day, was taken to Goldendale. Wash., and the interment took place on Sun day. Mrs. Oldham had been ill with tuberculosis for some time, but ber death was unexpected. She retired earlv Thursday evening and died at 12 o'clock. She is survived by her hus band. Raise the type of colt that sells best in your community. Select the sire and dam that will bring this type of a colt. . Baked in Tne "Caloric We unhesitatingly state equals the "Caloric." If you ever eat StrawDerry bnorr oane baked In the "Caloric," you'll never again care for It baked any other way. This is only one Illustration of the superior efficiency of the "Caloric' Fireless Cookstove. Meat, fish, game, poultry, practically all foods are rendered far more wholesome and de licious when baked or roasted In the "Caloric." All the fine flavor Is retained; none is lost by evaporation as when the or dinary oven is employed. The "Caloric" steams, stews, and boils jutt as efficiently as it bakes and roasts. It is guaranteed to do just as we claim for it or your money refunded. Satisfaction, better cooked meals and a less expenditure for fuel less time In the kitchen over a hot stove more time for shopping, reading, sew ing, etc What better arguments can we offer youT Com into our store and let us tell you more about this wotv der'ul kitchen marvel, you win be amazed at the se...nngly wonderful things it accom- plishes. Or egon City, Or e, They arc now and for years have been the leaders in the hand camera field. Kodak simplified photography and the folding Pockets simplified the Kodak. They stand for all that is best and simplest in picture making $10 to $20. $1.00 to $12.00. & Andresen Sospension Bridge Corner WIFE SAYS HUSBAND DENIED MARRIAGE MRS. VEVA McDUTIN FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE, ALLEGING CRUELTY. Veva McDutin has filed a suit for divorce from Ira S. McDutin to whom she was married on April 25, 1909. Mrs. McDutin alleges her husband has treated her cruelly, and has told many persons that they were not married. She asserts that on one occasion he upbraided his own brother because the latter sal that they were mar ried. While staying at the Esmond Hotel In Portland she asserts he wanted to pass her off as a friend in stead of acknowledging her as his wife. On October 17. 1909. she as sert, he became angered at her over a trifling matter and cursed and told her to pack ber belongings, and that on May 14, 1910, while she was visit ing his mother he told her he would call for her, but this he negelcted to do. She alleges after remaining there until late at night waiting for him she decided to return to her home, and found that he had returned and had locked her out. He refused to let her In, and she was compelled to climb through the window to gain entrance to ber home. Mrs. McDutin says she has been kind and Indulgent to his child hy a former marriage. She asks to be al lowed to resume her maiden name which Is Veva Roberts. She Is rep resented by Lewis Garrlgus, WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN. But Alas, Without Beautiful Hair No Woman Can Be Handsome. , We ask ever woman reader of this paper to give Parisian Sage a thor ough trial, and we gladly make them this liberal offer: Get a large 50 cent bottle from Huntley Bros, today. Use it as direct ed for two weeks. If at the end of that time you are not satisfied with the results, say so to Huntley Bros, and they will give you your money back. Besides being a delightful and In vigorating hair dressing, Parisian Sage will cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching of the Bcalp, or money back. Straw Berry Sho rt Cake it that for pastry baking no stove I