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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, .JUNE 30, 1911. I LARSM & CO. I i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission j Wc Pay Cash For all Country Produce f DON'T FORGET US j Store and Warehouse j 0 LOCAL BRIEFS LAST TRIBUTE PAID TO R. M. BODY OF WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN OF ST. J0HN8 IS BURIED IN MOUNTAIN VIEW. The funeral services of Robert M. Johnson, who died at his borne at Bt. Joint on Sunday moriiliiK at 11 o'clock, wore held on Tuesday morn- dk at 9 o'clock at the family resi dence at Ht. JohiiH, and tlie Interment wuh In the Mountain View cemetery n (lila ell y. the rotnalns being Inter- Many friend of the decerned at tended the funeral. The services at he grave were conducted by the Ma sonic Order. Mr. Johnson being In- Merllt Jonea, of Mulino, waa In tbla rlty Haturdny. Dr. Morey, of Molalla, wai In thl rlty Saturday. Mr. Frederick, of Molalla, waa In tbla city Saturday. Monroe IrlNh, of I'n'on Hall, waa In tbla rlty Haturdny. Nick Darnell, of Liberal, waa In thl rlty on Saturday. George Holinun, of Heaver Creek, wan In iIiIh city on Sunday. II. H. Itiidc llir, of Halem, waa In tbla city on business Monday. C. W. Holm, of Castle Rock, Wash., la In tbla city on business. (lurry lleiiolklu, of MUwnuklo, waa In this city on biiHlneiia Monday. Herbert HobblliH, of Heaver Creek, waa In tbla city on Baturduy. MIhs Ktudeman, of Bbubel, Vlalted friends In t til h city WedueHday. Philip Oatfleld, of Concord, wag In tbla rlty on business Wednesday. Mr Mill vuiiy, of t'nlou Mllla, waa In tliln city on btiHlncHa Tuesday. Valentine Ilohlelider, of Lleaver Creek, waa In tbla city Bnturday, . Mr. and Mra. Fred Hpangler, of CariiH, were In tbla rlty on Tuesday. Ilermiin Schmidt, of Carus, waa In tbla rlty visiting frlenda on Sunday. K. 0, Hunt, a cupltnllNt of Eatacada, waa In tbla city on business Tuesday. J. Davis, of Molalla, waa transact ing biiNlncHM In thla city on Tueadny. W. W. llradley, a farmer of Hedlaud, waa In Oregon City on business Tuea day. Ml Ha Milan (irlcaatw, of Bellwood, lalted frlenda In Oregon City on Tuea day. Fred Btelner, of lleaver Creek, la In tbla city visiting IiIh mother, Mr. Btel ner. V. I. Klrchem and daughter, of Clear Creek, were In the city Bntur day. Ralph Kdily bna returned from the mountain near Klwood where be rainHd. I'lilllp Unit, one of the prominent farmer of Colton, wan In tbla city Haturdny. Mr. and Mr. Albert Elliott, of Needy, were In thl city on bUHlueaa Wrdneadny. Roland Kdwnrda, of leaver Creek, wu In tbla city on a business trip Wedneaduy. John Kline, of Cnru, wn among the Oregon City business vlaltora on Wedneadny, II. lireimer, one of the farmer! of Cunt, was In thl rlty on Haturdny on liii hI ne ah. W. W. Irvln, of Aurorn, waa In thl city on Tueaday. Mr. Irwin la a prom inent Hheepmnn. Mr. and Mr. Elliott, who live near Heaver Creek, were In thla city on luiHliieK Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. Kdward Howard and two aoiia, of CnniH, were In Oregon City on Saturday. Harry Schocnborn and alater, Miss KlHle Hehoenborn, of Eldorado, were In thl city on Sunday. Mrs. L. Wunder, of this city, visited I JUDGE BEATIE TO HAVE FORCE her parent, Mr. and Mr. Sinclair, oi Sandy, Tueaday. Joseph Btudemnn, one of the well-j in W. K, Mumpower and J. L. Mum- power, realdeiil of Hlono, wore In I bla elly on business Wedneaduy, hav ing coinn In their automobile. Waller Hchueliel and alater, Mia Luello, of Hhubel, warn In till city on Tuesday, having come here to take their rattier (ItiNlave Hchueliel to nia home, Wallace WIumIow. who recently ar rived from Iowa, to vllt bla ranch at Milk Creek, waa In thl city on Tueaday. Mr. Wlnslow will not re turn lo Iowa for two month. (Juy Ijirklns, of Maruuam, one of the prominent young achool teacher MISS HOPP BECOMES IDE MANY FRIENDS ATTEND NUPTIAL! OF POPULAR YOUNQ COUPLE. One of the moat inprelve wed- of Cluckmna county, who ha been ding ever solemnized In thla city wa taking the teacher' examination, tort ,,,, ... .,,.. ,,.,Ull , on Hulurduy evnlng for bla home. Ml Muble Mllla left on Baturday Mr- "a Mr"' rna """ 0ree"- evening for Curua, where aha attend- point, and Cbarlea Wleland, of thl ed the party given Thomas Davli at cliy. The ceremony, which waa per- hi home, when about GO crona were for,Pd hy ,n (eVi William Krax- Mlaa Ilaxel Mill, of Washougal, cnurcii, wa apose in uurinuu. inn Waah., who recently arrived In Ore- little flower girl wa Helen Bcblef, icon City, baa gone to Carua. where niece of tho bride. To the atruln of hIih Im a guest at the home of Mr. and thn wedding march, played by Ml Mr. DrlNcoll. I Clara Itlngo, the bridal party entered Mr. and Mra. Prank Paine and I the church at 2:30 o'clock, the bride (laughter, ICula, Mla Martha I'arker, and bridegroom being attended by MIn lletli Hoot, of Portland, Mr. Fran- Ml Miller, MIh Kvolyn Harding, r.en, of (iludHtono, and William Dick- aul Hopp and William Kruker. The eraon, of Horlng, were Bunday gueta bride wa beautifully attired In Helen of Mr. and Mr. C. J. I'urker. pink crepe da chine, and carried a Mra, Hurry Johnson, formerly Mia Ubower boumict of while rone. Her lierttia (iuetitber, of thla city and of hong tulle veil waa caught In place by Heaver ( reek, who baa been visiting) a wreath of white rone. MIh Hard her lter, Mr, Frank Bchoenlxirn, of ling wore a becoming gown of white, thl city, left on Wcdricdny for Bun while MIh Miller wa prettily gowned Francisco, where he will vlwlt her In lavender. The brldevmalda carried vlHter MIn Hoe (iiicnthcr, before Caroline Tentout roHe. The cere- leavlng for Manila, I'. I., where she niony wa performed beneath a canopy will Join her hiiHhnnd, who will return of roe and fern, and the church with her In Reptcuihi. Mr. Joliniton WUN ,.aliorately decorated with ever- liii been living at Cripple Crcok, Col. green and flower. After the cere mony a reception waa held at the CLOSINGOFLOCKS TOCUTOFFTOWNS SERVICE TO CORVALLIS WILL BE STOPPED DURING AUOUST AND SEPTEMBER. DEEPENING " OF CHANNEL PLANNED Hop-Grower Will Suffer Moet By Suspension of Traffic Gov ernment Action la ; Expected. home of Mr. and Mr. Hopp, at Green point, at which a umptuoua repat wa aerved. The room were prettily decorated with evergreen, red bella, roca and awcet pea. Tbe decora tlona of tbe table were of rosea and weet pea. Tllra. Hoppe waa assisted by Mr. Charle Hopp, ' Mra. Frank Hopp, Mr. Mlertz, Mr. Behoof, Mra Bchwurtz. Dancing waa Indulged In until a late hour, and before the departure of the guests one of the lmprelve German feature wa the preHcntlng of the bride' veil. In thla the bride la blind folded and ahe take part In tbe dance, prcHentlng the veil Bhe baa worn dur ing the marriage ceremony to one of the guoRts. Mr. William Kruger re ceived It. Many of the old German onga were ung during tbe afternoon and evening. ThoHC attending tbe ceremony and reception were Mr. and Mra. Fred red In (he family lot, bealde those of Mr a)d Mrf' cbarlcg Hopp and nun. rfUMum.... f,imliv Mr and Mra. Frank Hodd and about one yenr ago. rnmitv. Paul Honn. Ernest Hodd. Mr. and Mra. Schlef, Helen Schlef, Mr. Miller, Mr. and Mra. O. A. Harding) MIn N'leta Harding, MIh Evelyn Harding, Mr. and Mra. R. Boiler, Ml Ntruiiiuntal In etabllHhlng the order seller, Mr. and Mra. Schwarti ind at St. Jobhs. The floral piocea were family. Mr. and Mra. John Vlgellua beautiful, among them being offer-Uir. and Mrs. Otto Miller, Mr. Miller, nga from the Order of Owls, Masons, mIhs Wlnkel, Mr. and Mra. Mlertz, Ity Hall of Bt Johns, Eastern htar. Mr. and Mra. Wleland are well Robert Johnson waa born on No- Known In thla city, tbey both having veinber 22. 1X54, In Santa llona, HO- come here from Colby. vVla. Tbe bride noma county, Cul., and with his par came with her parents about two years nt moved to Oregon in 1878, settling 8K0. and the bridegroom arrived bere at Ume Itock, Or., where he engageJ ghortly after. The bride, since taking n tbe stock UiiHlneH. in ISSG he mov- UD her reaidence In this city, has been ed to Bt. John, where be and hla very active In church work, being a wife have alnce resided. He was mar- member of the Zlon Lutheran church, rled at Ime Rock to Miss Nellie Hoi- nn(i a member of the choir. The bride- comb on November 7. 1880, who sur- groom I an employe of the paper Ivea him. mills of the Wet Bide. Many beau Mr. Johnaon waa a member of the tlful gift were received by the cou Kt John nollee force, but about alx pie. They have taken up their rest week aito. ow nir to I lies, wna com- ueuce at ixin ana jonn Aaama pelted to give up hla duties. He nn- erwent a aerlou aurglcal operation for liver trouble at the 81. Vincent' hoHiiltiil, but he rapidly grew worse. le wiih familiarly known at Ht. jonn t the "nrohl" patrolman, and had ninny frlenda who mourn his death. The deceased la survived by the following siHter. Mr. Hell Nell, of Cottage (irove; Mrs. Ijiura Hrown, or Antone, Or.; Mr. Jennie Noble, of llolllNter, Cul. He was a nephew of Mrs. K. I). Wilson, of thl city. PRETTY CEREMONY SOLEMNIZED AT HOME OF BRIDE'S PARENTS. streets. W. M. TAYLOR AND Ibidsforcourthouse i work are rejected EXCAVATE FOR ROCK FOUNDATION. known lenldeiiU of Bbubel, was this city on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. peter Hoblender, well-1 T( (.(mnty cmirt Commissioners known resident of Heaver Creek, were (1( B nu,r,ng Saturday rejected all bids In thl city on Haturdny. i , . rl.lllo,ieiinir the couithoiiBe.' The wiiiiuiii uumeiH, a wru niiuwn ir nier of lleaver Creek, wus among the Oregon City vlHltora on Saturday. Mr. Hnbler, of Logan, one of hte prominent farmers of that place, ac companied by his daughter, were In this city on WednoHdny. Mr. and Mrs. Emll flueitther went to Oswego on Sunday, where they vlnlted their son, Frank Guenther. George llolman, f lleaVer Creek, n well-known fnrmer of that place, was In Oregon City on Sunday. MIssNelta Miller has returned to her home In Aurora after a short visit In the city, the gueHt of Mrs. V. H. God frey A very pretty marriage was solem nized on Sunday afternoon at the home of Lee French, of Parkplace, when hiH sister, Miss Avis French, became the wife of Walter M. Taylor, son of I. D. Taylor, of this City. The ceremony was performed at 4 o clock by the Rev. J. R. LandHboroiigh, pas tor of the Presbyterian church. Miss Fay French, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, while W. E. Taylor, brother of the bridegroom was the best man. The ceremony was perform ed beneath a canopy of white roses nn.l fAvnij niiiLlntr n t'orv uratlv of. ' " . win ...un...D ---'J bltMei-H were Clarence Simmons, oi fp0, Th(J decorations of the rooms this city, William Uisane son, oi n,K0 wt,r(, of roHe8 The brlde wa8 Gladstone, and P. Chapelle Brown, ,,. :fl,i,v hMpp(i i hito and the of Portland. Tlie coiniinsKioiier. bride nald In white over pink. They plded after an arcnitect nnu muue I C:irrid white roses report on the specifications, that tney Aft,,r ,lle ceremony a wedding sup were not satisfactory. The speclflca- (ler wn)1 8ervedl after which the bride (Ions of Mr. Simmons were nearer all(, brldtgroom left for Portland, and what the commissioners wanted man ,.om there will leave on their honey- those of the other bidders. He failed, mmn to Omaha. Before returning by however, to provide for quite enough wn.v of the Canndlnn Pacific they will vault room. visit at Chicago and St. Paul. The County Judge Bentle said that he young couple will make their home would start a force of men excavat-1 in Portland Ing Monday In the rear of tne court- The bride Is one of rarkpiaces pop- house, where It is proposed to nulla nlar ponng women, and has many nn addition, for a aolld foundation. An friends there where she has made her Iron rod driven several feet In the home most of her life. The brlde- Polnta on the L'pper Willamette above Oregon City, extending through the territory bounded on the south by Corvallla, will be Isolated from water transportation from the latter part of July or about August 1 until October 1. Official of tbe Oregon City Trans portation Company, operating tbe fleet known a the Yellow Btack Line, announced that tho service would be dlHcontinued for that period, closing of the Oregon City lock to deepen the channel, compelling discontinu ance of traffic. Pressed by unusual demands be cause tbe movement of freight has been heavier than heretofore, tbe com puny continued the steamer Pomona between Portland and Corvalll longer ttiun usual thl season, tbe water above Salem being too low aa a rule after June 6, but the Pomona baa made her last trip until October. Vessel Being Repaired. The vessel will be laid up at Port land for a few days to be repainted and undergo a few repairs. About Tuesday ahe will go on tbe Portland Oregon City run, making two round trips daily, leaving Portland at 8 and 2 oclock and leaving Oregon City at -il and 6 o'clock. Sunday she will make three round tripe. The steamer Oregona will remain on tbe Portland Balem route until the lock are closed, unleiis tbe river falls more rapidly than expected, the ser vice then being three round tripa a week. Aa tbe company baa no ade quate means of transferring freight around the locks the Salem service will cease when the basin Is blocked. Without taking into consideration t!- loas to tbe company, growers along tbe river will suffer, as the blockade will be felt at a time when hop-picking la at its height and tbe movement of pickers is heavy an nually. They will have to go south by rail and either walk or be driven to the river sections remote from transportation. Work on Lockt Delayed. It la Impossible that news will be received from Washington dealing with the stand tbe government will tak on the Oregon City locks situa tion until the return of Major Mc Indoe, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.. who is expected back next week, a report covering a special survey made and a lower figure asked by tbe Port land Railway, Light & Power Com pany for the locks waa forwarded re cently, but the engineers favor the construction of new locks rather than the purchaee of the present system Tb- closing of tbe locks was not made known definitely until after tbe War Department had granted permis sion to shut off navigation and with that sanction at hand tbe shippers are powerless to prevent the move. BLAST VICTIM RISKED LIFE TO SAVE CIRL L. P. DAVIS, ROAOWORKER, DIES SOON AFTER BEING INJURED. L. P. Davis, the roadworker, who died In Bt. Vlncenj'i Hospital, Port land, aa a result of Injuries received while blasting stumps near Eagle Creek, It wag learned Baturday, prob ably risked danger himself to save a little girl. Davis, who was working with A. I). Dennett, the road supervisor, had placed the charge of powder and lighted the fuse. It was the custom for one of the men to run In one direction on tbe road and the other to run In tbe op polte direction In order to warn per sona, who might be approaching, of danger. In tbla Instance, however, Davis became confused and started in (he same direction that Burnett had taken. Burnett called bla attention to tbe mlatake, and, although Davis had gone more ban 100 yards, he turned around and, it Is thought, saw the little girl approaching from tbe direc tion he should have taken. Without hesitation, be retraced bla steps, and passed tbe stump. He had got about seventy yard from the blast when It exploded and be was knocked down by a part of the stump. The little girl was not far away. Davis' left leg waa broken end bla aide waa badly torn. Dr. Adlx, of Estacada, was summoned, and after an examination, be ordered the man taken to the hospital In Port land as soon aa possible. Dr. .Bom mer, with an ambulance, met tbe party with the injured man at the sta tion and he was hurried to the hospi tal, where be died soon afterward. Mr. Bennett warned Davis of bis danger, and several peraona wbo wit nessed tbe accident declare that the supervisor did all that was possible to save bis fellow worker. w The thing to consider In purcruwinjr a sound-reproducing Instrument is tlie fidelity with which it reproduces the human voice in aonps or speeches and the musical notes of instruments. Until you have heard the Edison Phonograph you cannot appreciate how far Mr. Edison has carried his invention in this respect. Every note of music and every syllable of a speech is not only clear and distinct, but also a perfect reproduction of the singer, band, orchestra or srieaker who made the original Kecord. BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN Oregon City Jewelers $2,500 VERDICT GIVEN AGAINST P. R. L& P.CO. OREGON CITY LAWYERS WIN PORTANT CASE BEFORE JUDGE McGINN. IM- Mrs. V. C. Donovan, of Willamette, - ji ...I.I. ....twin V: " 'V. , ,'' rVi ground did not strike rock, and It Is groom was formerly of this city, and M Forest drove, has returned to Ore- '""' " ,t . . ,,,, ,h ?.. . ..,.u !,,,. ir i. 0rLt, foundation will be much more than tfl Assistant General Manager Stack, wiih figured on at first. The com- of the Harrlman lines of the North- mlKHloneis spent two day examining west. The young couple received the bids and specifications. ninny handsome presents, gon City Ceorg Kourtner, of Oswego, was In town Saturday on business !n con nection with having the will of Ms f :ii tier admitted to probate. MIhs Kdlth Jackson and sister, Miss . 1'lhn Jackson, loft Snturdny evening fur Woodliurn, where they visited over Sunday nt the Settlemler home! Thomas Fnlrclough and John Hale, of the Ogle Creek mines, arrived In Attorneys George C. Brownell and William Stone won an Important vic tory in the damage suit of James Evans against the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company In Judge Mc Ginn's court In Portland Saturday. The plaintiff, who waa injured by fall ing from a platform, while in the em ploy of the defendant company, was awarded 12,500 damages. He was em ployed in removing forms from a con crete substation and the structure up on which he was working was without a railing. The law provides that struc tures of this character more than twenty feet high shall have railings. Evans fell twenty-three feet, receiv ing Internal Injuries and contusions on his back and body. OF 3 TAKES CAR RIDE ALL BY SELF LITTLE ELMER SAHR SPENDS CANDY MONEY TO SEE 8IGHTS OF PORTLAND. Elmer Sahr, three years old, has shown tendencies to wander ever since he could walk, but his expedition of Saturday stamps him as being a nomad of no mean qualifications. The little fellow, who is a son of Edward Sahr, left his home in the hill sec tion early In the morning, and while hi father, mother. Deputy Frost and the entire police force of Oregon City were looking for him, he wag enjoy ing a trolley ride to Portland. Elmer got on the car as several women boarded It, and the conductor thought he was a member of the party. Tbe women, however, got off just before the car reached Portland and then the conductor questioned the boy. "My name la Elmer Sahr," said the child, "and I live in Oregon City. My i mamma gave me a nickle to buy some ' candy aud I thought I would take a j trip to Portland. I wanted to see tbe i big city all by myself." j John Funlcane, of Oregon City, who ; was on the car agreed to take tbe i youngster home, but Elmer offered ! serious objection to being put on a return car. He was delighted, how ever, when his mother met him as the ear stopped at Seventh street. "Oh, Mamma!" exclaimed Elmer, "I have had such a fine trip, and Port land is lots bigger than Oregon City." SEVERELY INJURED BY BLAST L. P. DAVIS. OF EAGLE CREEK, STRUCK BY STUMP AS HE RUNS. L. P. Davis, a well-known resident of the county, waa severely injured while blasting stumps near Eagle Creek Friday. Mr. Davis had lighted the fuse, which was short, and had run about 100 yards when the charge exploded and a part of the stump struck him on the left hip. He was knocked down, and so seriously In jured that he could not rise. Other men went to his assistance, and, after receiving flrst-ald-to-lnjured treat ment, was hurried to St Vincent's Hospital in Portland. It was thought by the physicians there that he would recover. Kerrick Pleads Today. Joseph Kerrick, proprietor of the Log Cabin Saloon, who is charged with allowing women to enter his place, will plead before Recorder Stlpp today. The Recorder denied tbe mo tion to dismiss tbe case on the charge that the complaint is not proper. L CARRIERS TO MEET ON LABOR DAY EUGENE TO GET CONVENTION IN STEAD OF PORTLAND A3 FIRST ARRANGED. The Oregon Rural Letter-Carriers' Association will meet in Eugene, Or., September 3 and September 4. At the last convention It was decided to meet in Portland, bgt many requests urged changing of the time and place of the meeting. By meeting on Labor Day many more men will be able to attend. Franz Kraxberger, president of the association. Is urging as many mem bers as possible to be present. Many new names have been added, and the association expects to be on a regular annual convention basis before an-. other year. Several Clackamas county carriera expect to attend. - Victim Blamed For Death. Coroner Fox, on Monday held an In quest into the death of L. P. Davis, who was killed while blasting stumps near Eagle Creek. The Jury decided that Davis" death was due to hla hay ing placed a too heavy blast in the stump. GERMANS HAVE FINE OUTING. Lightning Kills Few. In l!"ti lightning killed only 1C9 pco- pie in this whole country. One's Dancing On Ground, However Make Rare Muscle. The nlcnlc given at the Macksburg chances of death by lightning are less moriin anrfll'Mrk l.v the Macksburg uerman bo- man two in a niunou. ine cnance ..,.,.... .....,-..-. ------ -. ... , ...lj V... i . . . . ul'l remain here for a few days. Mr. and Mr. Nash and family spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nash's mother, Mrs. Knott, of Cams. Kichard and William Davis, who re H!es near Cams, were In thl city Fatnrd.iy. They are among the prom, inent grny.Vr of groin of the county. f TAKE VH E HINT j clety on last Sunday was attended by of death from liver, kidney or stomach about m, persona from Cauby Aurora, w , b t t Oregon City, Macksburg and many ' ' other sections of the county. Dancing Electric Hitters be used. a-Robert was one of the features, but owing to Miidsen, of West Burlington, la., there being no platform for this those proved Four d1)C(0rg gave hlra up af- winning to nance bad to uo so on ine ,r el),nt montng of suffering from ground, ana many iroill mis enjr uu rllinl ivo. trnnhln nrf ollnur (aim. i attended are reeling me eiiecm. ine d,. .fla ,hpn .omnloteiv rurpd music whs furnished by the "Hungry . p.,,,.,- i,ir. Thov. n. k Seven" band of Portland, and all of I tmnach ver nerve and kl(lne, L:?:rh" r ,6:z, : earth. ... " only 50c at Jones Drug Co. liriirnilllirmn " - " hi - I . I HARRINGTON ESTATE IS $4,500. , You can get the best that money can buy If you buy of our new stock of canned Table c Fruit. They have the delict- out, rip flavor.' at HARRIS' GROCERY i Oregon City. When You Feel discouraged, confused, nervous, tired, Wjdow f Accident Victim Is Made Ad- worried or despondent It is a sure lgn you need Mott's Nerverine PHI. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Pe sure and ask for Mott's Nerverln Pill. Price tl.nO by druggists. Wllllama Mfg. Co.. Prop.. Cleveland. O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. Jelly from berries picked wet is la most sure to mold, and doesn't jell rteht. Thy to pick them dry. ministratrix. The estate of the late Amos Har rington, who was drowned at High land a short time ago, was probated Thursday and Katie G. Harrington its appointed administratrix. The es tate is valued at t4,2O0. CHARLES CASE DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS YOUNG MAN SURVIVED BY MOTH ER AND THREE BROTHERS AND THREE SISTERS. Charles Liberty . Case, son of Mrs. Mary E. Case, of this city, and a young man well known and highly esteemed, died on Friday afternoon at the fam ily home at Falls View, after a several months' illness of tuberculosis. Mr. Case was 38 years of age. He lived in this city for many years and ia survived by his widowed mother, Mrs. Mary E. Case, and the following sisters and brothers: Miss Minnie V. Case, of Oregon City; Miss Harriet L. Case! of Switzerland; Mrs. Mary Adele Ileam, of New York City; Wil liam H. Case, of Juneau, Alaska; Fred A. Case, of Seattle, and George S. Case, of Portland. A Terrible Blunder To neglect liver trouble. Never do It. Take Dr. Mnga New Lire nils on the first sign of constipation, bil iousness or inactive- bowels and pre vent virulent indigestion, jaundice or g ill stones. They regulate liver, stom ach and bowels and build up your he.ilth. Only 2-c at Jonea Drug Co. L HAS CHERRY PARTY UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT IS EN JOYED BY MANY FRIENDS. Mrs. Carl Smith, of Jennings Lodge, entertained in a most delightful man-1 ner at her summer home Saturday af-, ternoon the Sunday school class of ; Mrs. D. C. Latourette, of the Baptist! church of this city. The affair was In the form of a cherry party, and limbs of the delicious fruit were used pro fusely among the decorations. During the afternoon refreshments were serv ed, and before the return of the guests to this city they feasted on cherrlea. The home of Mra. Smith is beautifully situated, and like many ether of the attractive new homes in that vicinity ovulooks the Willamette River. Those present from this city were Mrs. William Andresen, Mrs. C. Q. Miller. Mrs. Fred Olmstead, Mrs. L. Olmstead. Mrs. Hugh McLarty, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. A. Lennon, Mrs. E. L. Pope. Mrsft D. C. Latourtte, Mra. L Smith, Mrs. Joseph Myers, Mrs. Ell erd Bailey, Mrs. Elmer Mayville, Mrs. W. H. Calkins, Mrs. F. A. Hayworth, Gordon Miller, Burnett Pope, Emma Lennon, Walter Smith, Doris Mayville. WOOL WANTED ! i Oregon City Woolen Mills Pays Top Prices For Clackamas County Wool. 1911 Mitchell Automobiles V af v t ' y i AT BIG PICNIC TODAY MACKSBURG JIEUTSCHER VEREIN TO ENTERTAIN 300 VISITORS. The Oregon City Deutscher Verein w ill go today to Macksburg to attend a picnic in the park given by the Ger man Society of tnai place. u is thought that at least thirty will go Irom this city and more han 100 mem bers of Portland societies will attend. There is expected to be an attendance of about 3un. SAV FRANCISCO Jun JS Fred die Welsh won the decision over Matty 1 the home of Mrs. Guinup. The county Baldwin in a hard-fought 20-round bat- I paid t25 monthly for the aged no lle here tonight. ; man's support. J An intprestine Droeram has been County Charge Dies. ananged. consisting of music and ad-1 Martha Hanson, eighty-four years of dresses. Dinner will be aerved in the park, and every arrangemeni nas oeen j made for the accommodation of the : visitors. The picnic will be an "old- fashioned" German outing and every- 1 tody will have a good time. j ae, who nan owi a i-uuuiy curse fur several years, died Saturday at Have you ever looked into the details of construction and the mechanical features together with the handsome appearance of the Mitchell Automobiles to find the reasons why they are being bought by people throughout the state, who know the value of a food car. If you are at all interested we will be pleased to demonstrate the car to you with full information and can assure you that it is well worth investigating before buying. The car is absolutely guaranteed to do what we say it will. If not we are here to make good. When we sell you a car we will take care of your car one year free of charg. Price $1650 Other moJelt cheaper. Fully equipped F. O. B. Oregon City. ' Phone ua for demonstration aad we will call at your home for you. Some Good Bargains In Second Hand Cars C. G. Miller, Agent Garage Cor.'6th and Mam Sts.