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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1911. I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission I We Pay Cash T For all Country Produce r ; DON'T FORGET US ! ' ! I Store and Warehouse j Cor. IOth and Main Sts. ! LOCAL BRIEFS Albert Durst, of Pnloti Mills, was In lhi i lly Friday. John I. Wclsiiiiindel, (if Guru, was In Hi In city Haturdity. A. W. IliiMHcll, of Molalla, visited friends In (tin city Friday. Robert (iuciilher, of Reaver Creek, wn In this cliy on Thursday. Mr. Wetlluufer, of Clarkes, was In thin cl'y on Saturday on business. WlllWin Caul well, of Cunby, was In this city on Huturilsy on business. KoImtI Dullard unit family, of El dorado, wore In III In city on Saturday. Hoy Yoiiiik, of till i-lty will spend loduy at Ciiiiiiim, Wash., with friends. Mr. and Mm. I Mm Melilrum and two children are camping at Chautauqua. Kirk CiiHHkdiiy and fiiinlly, of Carus, were, In till city on business Thurs day. Kogeiw CiitninliiMH, of Beaver Creek, was In this city tin business Thurs day. Mr. Htid Mm. Kirhyson, of Shubel, were In iIiIh city on husliics Satur day. V. X. )avlM, a wall-known farmer, of CaruH, wan In thin city on Hatur day. George, and Hunk Stevens, of Hea vy Creek, were In this city on Mon day. I'lcnv Hen In and Frank Mlnter, of Cams, wore In thin city on business Momlay. Mr. Ilurst. of I'nlon Hall, was among Iho Oregon City visitors on Sunday. Mil Herman Schmidt and MIhh Lela McCarthy, of Cnrim, were In this city Monday. Mr. and Mm. Weldncr, of Reaver Creek, were In this city on business Monday. Mr. and Mm. J. 11. Helvey, of Carus, were In (hla city ou business Monday tiiornltiK. Morn, Wednesday, Juno 27, to the wife of Henry Klclnsmlth, of darken, u daughter. ThomiiN Kvufis, of Haeldale, waa amniiK the Oregon City visitors on Wednesday. Mm Jacob GrosHmnller, of Shubel, waa In thlH city visiting friends on WediieNilay. C. K. S pen re, one of tt e wollkuown residents of Heaver Cr ek waa In tbla city on Monday. Mr. and Mia. (!. Schuebol, of Shubel, were In OrcKon City on Saturday, visiting rclatlveH. MIfh Clam Koerner mid Miss Mablo Tower, vV Portland, are visiting Mends In thin city. Jiimes Hockey, one of the prominent fin mem of Molallu, was In this city oti business Saturday. Mrs. Dell Trulllngcr and daughter, Maude, of Inlon MIIIh, were In Ore gon City on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mauley, of Cunby, ar rived In Oregon City on Saturday, and will camp at the Chautauqua. Fred Welhner. of Macknshurg, was In the city Saturday and called upon Jiiatlce of the Pence Samson. Norman Howard, of Carus, was In this city on Sunday on hla way to Oak drove, where he wont on busi ness. V. E. Ronney, of Colton, a well known resident of that place, was anioiiK the Oregon City visitors on Sunday. Harry Palmer, of Portland, was In this city on Friday evening, and was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. 1'urker. Harry and Elsie Schoetiborn of El Si Th-lr 'S , .I.,., i a,,,,.,w Illchard Schoenborn. l,hr,l Crimen born Miss Lllll Schmldll returned Satur day from tho Oregon Agricultural Col lege where she took a course In methods of teaching. ' Alex dill, of Meldrum has finished burning a kiln of 2r,0,ono brick. The brick will be cooled about next Fri day and will then be placed on the market. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams and two children left . on Saturday for Kedmond, Easern Oregon, where they will visit Mrs. Williams' sister, Mrs. Frank White. Oeorge and Gilbert Schmidt, two prominent stockmen of Shubel, were Ity on Thursday, having ' ... I in this c brought In some of this year's clip ping of wool. Commencing on Monday, July 3, Merchants' Lunch will be served at tho Falls Confectionery and Lunch Room, W Main street, from 11 to 2 o'clock; 25 cents. Mrs. Kate Athey, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. W. Cole, of this city, left on Saturday for Seattle, Wash., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. John Mnlvey. Miss Frances Lake, daughter of Judge A. Ike, of The Dalles, and Miss dussle dlthens. of Estacada, are in this city, the guests of their uncle, J. O. Bradley and wife. Miss Margaret Williams, a teacher of the Portland schools, has returned I TAKE THE HINT j , You can get the beet that money can buy If you buy of our new stock of canned Table Fruits. They have the delici ous, ripe flavor. at HARRIS' GROCERY Oregon City. I J .....-.-e-e-e- to Oregon City to spend tier vacation lit tier iom here, Miss Williams was re-elected to teach In Portland. Philip Miidiiii, of Clarke, on of the fanners of that section, was In this city on business Wednesday Horn, July 4, lo Iho wife of Mr. Swnck, of Eleventh mid John Quliiny Adams street, a six-pound daughter Mrs, A. Johnson, ufler visiting bur daughter, Mrs, Mwell Telford at Cbiioinah, hui returned to ber home lu Portland. Miss Hiilouia Kllinor, of Aurora, who has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Hchoeuheliiii, of Wills ru-tln, iiiturnnd to her home Tuesduy MIhs Kslullii Crlswell fend sister, Miss Nora Crlswell were among party of picnickers that spent the Fourth at Bauvlv's Island. Miss Muble dray, of MuniiMin, who has been clinging In the Duane Ely store on Ruveiuu sireei, uus nuHwiwu to ber homo, resigning noi' position (Junlher Uchoeuhulnx, of Portland, was In this city on Tuesduy, and spent the Fourth of July at the home of his mirents. Mr. and Mrs. Bchoenholiu, Mrs. Fred Martin, of Denver, Co!., arrived In Oregon City ou Sunday, and Is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Hull O'Nell, Miss Holmes, and her brother, Charles Holmes, at Itoso Kami M.ircel Constant, formerly of this city, but more recently of Ilorlng, left for UueenHlown. New Zealand Friday! on the steamship Marecehal He Cas tries, and will be gone several years Horn, Monday morning, juiy a, to the wife of Edward E. llrodle, a daugu ter. Mrs. llrodle was formerly Miss Imogetie Harding, and Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (I. A. Harding, of this city. Frank Newton, the hardware mer chant of Toledo, Or., who has been In this city visiting his mother, Mrs. K. 1 Newton, and who was also in Portland ou business, returned to bis home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank drossmlller, of Shubel, were In this city on business Friday. They are the proud parents of a sou, bora Monday, June 12. The we'ght of the youngster was 10 1-2 nouns O. W. Dlekerson, formerly one of the prominent hoprulsers of Muple Ijuic, whose home Is at Molalla, was in tnis city visiting friends on Thursday. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Hertle Dlekerson. 1). II. llottemlller, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, llot temlller, hi Kidgcneid. Wasn., return ed to Oregon City Wednesday, ills wife and childien. who accompanied him to Hldgcfleld, will remalu for Uo weeks. Mrs. L. Eddy, Dorothy and Oladys Ityrom, of Tualatin, arrived In Oregon City on Monday, and will be among the campers lit Chautauqua Park. They spent Monday n this city with the former's sister, Mrs. Duano Ely. Judge Dlmlck returned from Salem Saturday, where he went on legal huniness. Judge Dlmlck Is the attor ney for tho heirs in (he estate of Eliza beth I'robstel, who died recently af Aurora. The estatto Is valued at tnn.noo. Mr. mid Mrs. Fred Humphreys, after spending a week at the home of the hitter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell, of Molalla, has returned home. Mr.' Humphreys has been ill for the past two weeks with grip and his health was benefited by the trip to Molalla. Mrs. Amos Harrington and two chil dren, who have been living at High land, are moving to this city, and will make their homo with Mrs. Maggie Harrington for the present. Mr. Har rington recently was drowned at Highland while trying to rescue his brothcr-ln-luw. W. W. Alldredge, who has beu at Redmond, Or., for the past year, will return to Oregon City, on Sunday, to spend the Fourth of July witn bis family. Mr. Alldredge Is mnnager of the Kedmond Hotel, and will probably return to that place after visiting here for several weeks. Miss Anna Smith, who has been taking a teachers' course at Corvallls, has returned to her home at Glad stone, and will leave thl.- evening for San Francisco In company with Miss Muudo Cooke of this cltji, who Is a teacher In the Portland schools, v.hore they will attend the National Teach ers' Association. They will be gone about four weeks, and will visit at lis Angeles before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Hull rd two children went to Hubbiitd of Tuesday morning, where they we'o tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lanklns, Mr. Ijitiklns being superintendent of tho 0. B. Dlmlck farm, one of the Mnest and best locations in the county. Mr. Hull returned home ou Tuesday eve ning, but his wife and children will remain for several days. Iir. and Mrs. H. 8. Mount, who have been In Ls Angeles, where tho former has been attending the Am erican Medical Association, returned Oregon Monday evening Dr .muiiui, nu ... . tees, took un active part In the work transacted ty the association. During his absence his practice was in chart? of Dr. Albert Mount, of Portland, who has returned to Portland. MOLALLA BELLE IS MARRIED. MIss.Bertha Adams Becomes Bride of Frank Dlcken. A very pretty wedding ceremony took place on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Zim merman, of thhi city, when Miss ltertha Adams, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. (!. V. Adams, of Molalla, became 1 a ...If,. n tin LVnnlr rtlrtbnn fT Hlfi. tlie wife of Mr. Frank Dlcken, of Mo- 'alia. The bride was becomingly at tired In cream colored serge with hat to Match. The bride and bridegroom were unattended, and Immediately af ter the ceremony left for their honey moon, which will be spent at Forest Grove and nt Salem. The marriage ceremony was wit nessed by Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Adams, of Molalla; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Al bright, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaver and Miss Of a Adams, of Molalla. The bride Is one of Molalla's prom inent young women. She was born and raised at Molalla, where she has a host of friends. The bridegroom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dlcken, of Marquam, well-known residents of that place. He hos for several years been an employe of the Robbing Broth ers' Company at Molalla, and Is n highly esteemed young mrin. Upon their return to Molalla they will go to housekeeping. Couple Granted License. ...Miss Winnie Brown and Arthur Ruse, of this city, were granted a marriage license by County ClerkMul vey on Friday. Complaint Is Dismissed. The complaint against Chris and John Weismandel, charged with at tacking Albert Carter, was dismissed Friday upon the defendants' paying the costs. WILHELMINA SCHATZ 'El POPULAR Y0UN0 WOMAN BE COME! BRIDE OF NEWS PAPER MAN. Miss Wllhelmlnu Relist., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hchatz, of this city, and Will K. Kim sey, were married at Forest drove, Saturday evening, at the Congrega tional parsonage, the Jtev, William M. priM tor, formerly of this city, but now of Forest drove, officiating. The wedding was a quiet one. Mr. and Mrs. Kimsey will return to this city today to make this their future home, and will occupy the apartments now occupied by Dr. and Mrs. I A. Morris, lis soon as the latter move to their residence ou Eighth and Center streets. The bride Is a well-known and high ly esteemed young woman, and has for severul years been cashier In the L, Adams store. She has spent most of her Jlfe lu this city, where she has made many friends. Mr. Klinse.y came to this city last November from lebsuoii, Kan., to accept a position aa linotype operator for the Oregon City Enterprise, where he Is still employed, lteforo coming to this city he wus In the newspaper business. He Is a man of exemplary habits, and has made tunny friends in Oregon City. A. BELLE OF THE DALLES IS BRIDE OF POtULAR CIVIL ENGINEER. Harold A. Itands, a well-known civil engineer of his city, was married at The Dalles Wednesday to Miss Flor ence Il.irrett Orahum, a popular young woman of that place. The ceremony was performed at tho home of tho bride's sisters, and the Rev. d. r. Cleuvenger was the officiating clergy man. Mr. and Mrs. Runds were In Oregon City Friday ond left for Estacada, where they will reside for a time, Mr. Knads being connected with the engineering department of the Port- laud Ittllway, Light & Power Com pany ft that point. HUSBAND SAYS: WIFE CALLED HIM SISSY" MARK P. RYCRAFT, IN SUIT, AL LEGES 8POUSE DESERT ED HIM. Mark P. Rycraft has sued Helena P. Rycraft for a divorce. They were married at Daker, January 9, 1909. Rvcraft alleges that his wife has de veloped a high and ungovernable dis position, and has taken a strong dis like for him. He says that while liv ing at Madras he furnished his home at a cost of $1,500, but she did not appreciate It. She has called him "a fool," a "sissy," he sa.vB, and once asserted that he could not "make a living for a sick cat." The plaintiff further declares that his wife has worked In restaurants against his wishes, as he was able to rovldo for her and on January 1, 1911, she informed him that she was going to Idaho to visit a son by a former marriage. She was to remain hree ' weeks, but Instead remained there three months, and only came back when ho went after her. It was at that time she told him, she loved him no longer, and soon left him. Rycraft Is represented by Attorney J. F. Yntes. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C AS T O R I A BACHELOR GIRLS ENTERTAINED. Miss Nleta Harding Wins Prize In Dutch Whist The Bachelor Girls met at the honi of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. McBaln, of Gladstone, Friday evening when Miss Marl Keck wag the hostess of the evening. Dutch whist was played, the prize being won by Miss Nieta Hard ing. Refreshments w'ere served. The decorations were of syrlnga. Those present were Miss June fhnrmnn, Miss Bess Daulton, Miss Nleta Harding, Miss Winnie Hanny, Miss Mary Belle Meldrum, Miss Ruth lirlghU lll, Miss Dollie Pratt, Miss Marabelle Chenek Miss Annie Shan non, Miss Bertha Koerner, Miss Clara Koerner, Miss Coldsmlth, of Eugene. MISS KELLY IS RE-ELECTED. Young Woman From Kansas Chosen Canemah School Teacher. Miss Elizabeth Kelly has been re elected principal of the Canemah school, and Miss Lucile Rlckabaugn, who recently arrived here from Lebanon, Kansas, has been elected primary teacher. Mrs. Anna 8. Hayes, of Gladstone, has been selected musi cal instructor. Instructions to be given twice a week. This Is the first time In this city that a musical Instructor has been employed by the board of directors. Mrs. Hayes was for some time instructor at Monmouth, and she Is an excellent musician. H. E. Jones was recently elected school director of Canemah. Drying rritratloiia simply devei op dry catarrh ; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the niemlmne and decom pose, causing a fur more serious trouble than tbe oriUnsry form of cat-irrh. Avoid all drying iuhuUuts, fumiw, smokes and snuff nj n.A tht w'.ti h clrimset, soothes and heals. Ely's Crriiui IUl:n will master catarrh or cold in the bead easily and pleasantly. All drug-iMs soil the t0 cent size. Ely Ercihers, 5. YVarren Street, New York. The. Balm is twd without pain, does not irritate or ennne sueeziug. It spreads Itself over an irritated an 1 aury rnrt'uca, reiiev. ing immediately the painful inflammation. Ely's Cream Tuim ci r.-im mi cocaine, mercury nor oth r harmful dms. I FACHERS CORPS FILLED Bf BOARD MISSES L. E. KUNS AND 0. E. TODD ELECTED TO HIGH SCHOOL POSITIONS. SEPTEMBER 18 DAY SET FOR OPENING Suit Filed Against Contractors Who Failed to Complete High School Building Surety Company Also Defendant. Vlth the election of two high school teachers, the board of directors of the city schools Thursday night com pleted the corps of Instructors for the coming year. The directors also fixed the dale for the opening of the fall term, end discussed matters relative to the furnishings of the new High School building, which will be com pleted within a fortnight. Miss Lola E. Kuns, of Portland, and Miss 0. Evelyn Todd, of Cleveland, O., were chosen as Instructors in the High School. Miss Kuns holds a Bachelor of ficlence degree from Mc Mlnnville College, where she was graduated In 1907. Her teaching ex perience covers 31 months, of which the Inst 13 months has been In the Sllverton High School. She has taught bookkeeping, has had a com plete course In commercial work and is capable of handling science or math ematics In the High School. Graduate Of Otterbeln. Miss Todd was graduated from Ot terbeln University at Westervllle, O., In 1907, with a degree of Bachelor of Arts. She baa taught two years In high school and was employed last year In Scspoose, Or. She speaks Ger man and French and will be assigned to languages. Miss Todd has also specialized In mahematics, embracing algebra, geometry and trigonometry. The city schools will open on Mon day, September IS. Assignments of teachers will he announced July 11. The directors Thursday night con cluded to lay a concrete floor In the basement of the Eastbam building, with the exception of the wood room. The ba.iement in that building Is used as a winter playground for the stu dents and the dirt floor has made it very unpleasant and unsanitary. Cement walks around the high' school building will not be constructed this year. The grounds will be given a chance to settle thoroughly and In the meantime temporary wooden walks will be laid. . It Is planned, however, to eventually have cement walks leading to the building from all sides of the block. Contractors Are Sued. day in behalf of the school district against Kelly & Mahoney and the Am - erlcan Surety Company, for more than $2,000, as, It has cost the district about this sum 'over and above the contract price, to complete the build - Ing. Kelly & Mahoney w ere the orig- Inal contractors, and after realizing that they would probably lose money on their contract, they stopped work, and the directors were compelled to t.rnreefl with the cnnstnictlin. The American Surety Company boaod the contractors for $7,000 and tho Urec- tors now propose to force either the contractors or the bonding company, or both, to disgorge. E HAROLD HENRICKSEN, HURT ON BRIDGE WILL NOT FILE SUIT. Harold Henricksen, the young pain ter who, while painting the suspension bridge several days ago, received in juries from an electric wire and fell to the bridge about 30 feet below, was allowed $100 by the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, and Earl A. Clark, the contractor for whom he was working. The young man's medical and hospital bills will be paid by Mr. Clark and the Power Company. Henricksen. being only nineteen years of age, H. L Hull was appointed his guardian, and Gordon E. Hayes was the attorney. Henricksen, it Is said, had been warned of the live wires, and it was while he was working over these that he came in contact with one wlra charged with 3,000 volts. The acci dent was witnessed by two men at the rear of the bridge, the contractor, who was working near and Mrs. Don Meldrum, of this city. Mrs. Meldrum was nearer to the man than anyone on the bridge. She started forward to summon help, but had gone but a short distance when the man fell at her feet. He struck heavily on his back, and had narrowly escaped! go ing over the edge of the bridge Into the river. The man waa carried to the office of Drs. Carll and Meissner, where he was soon revived and later taken to tbe Wlldwood Hospital. BENEFIT PLANNED FOR, SCHOOL. "That Rascal Pat" and "The Stage Struck Yankee" to be Played. For the benefltof the Clalrmont school an entertainment and Ice cream supper will be given In the school building next Friday evening, July 7. Several drills and plays will be pro duced, among them "That Rascal Pat," and "The Stage Struck Yankee." The cast for "That Rascal Pat" follows- Pat, Frank Mlnter; Major PuT Jacket, Ralph Caples; Charles Liv ingstone, William Edgecoinhe: Laura, the Major's niece. Oils Jackson; Nancy, the maid, Ethel Ball. Following Is the cast for "Tl.o Stage Struck Yankee": Curtis Chunk, the Yankee, Wallace Lewis; Douglas Double, manager, C. Gibbs; Old Squire Chunk, Lyman Der rick; Richard, the servant, L. Suther land; Jedidah, Miss Tony Kuppenbev der; Mlstf Fanny Magnet, an actress. Mrs. L. Sutherland. '.Hill A MODEST MAID Br D. W. SPRINGER Copyright by American Prm Amo- cimion, l!il. My friend Mrs. Houtbwlrk wn.ts me to corns down to ber country pis. Kbsssld she bsd so eupwial reason for asking me, but didn't lell uis wbst Ij wss. Ko one midxuuiiner morning I took a train to make the rloli. On reaching th station-1 was not ex peeled till an hour loter-noi finding s conveyance to meet me. I concluded to leave my baggage at the siutuui ami walk. Never having been to lr Bout h wick's place before. I was obliged to Inquire the way and was put on to s short route, st the end of wnieb I could enter the grounds at the rear, on arrival I climbed a fence and wslked some three or four hundred yards to a clump of trees, wbldi wss m Invlt ing that I concluded lo penetrate It. Right In the middle there wss wun. a hammock, and lo the hammock lay s young girl asleep. Now. a young girl asleep In a bom mock Is a pretty sight at any time. Inn If pretty and In s shaded nook she Is tempting. This one wus very preiir. Ther wss about her thst reisxstl' n artists love to get in tlieir pictures and statuary. There was a alow iiesviim of ber breast Her mouth wss partly oi-n showing a narrow line of Ivory le tween pair of pink coral lips. Well, though the natural ronse quence of a young man seeing a gin thus defenseless before him Is thai S cannot resist the temptation to kiss ber and get his ears boxed-not tor his pains, but bis pleasure K will en deavor to describe , what bappeoed I advanced a step at a time, and with every step forward I took ten back ward lo my resolution not to dishon estly steal what did not belong to me I reached a point bat yard from the sleeper without waking ber. 8be was slumbering so calmly that for some time 1 dared not proceed farther for fear of awakening ber. Bad she slept more soundly I might bave been bolder. But while baiting I waa grsd .ually filling with bravery-or reckless ness. As soon as I had gathered tnougb courage for the purpose 1 ad vanced another step or two. baited, then bent down to see bow near I could bring my face to hers without wakening ber. then touched my til lightly to hers. Beyond a alight spasmodic move ment she remained the same. Within a single moment I experienced dread and reassurance. The girl slept on, and I. having achieved my purpose, be came suddenly conscious of the frightful risk I bad run and was seized with a desire to escape tbe con sequences of my offense. I withdrew as stealthily as possible and proceed ed to tbe bouse. I waa received b Mrs. Sonthwlck with a hearty welcome, and we sat 1 uw"u . PlM- "And now that jou are here, she said, "and while we are alone 1 will give you my reason for Inviting y0u down. I have a wife picked out 1 for y0u." j A wife."" a ' ,ov,y !rl mod un- ; lTWl Mn. I r- sr tD8t ta maidenly. I Ana ail luia ia iur we: "Yes. but you must proceed with ber very slowly. She Is sensitive, pnrt The least advance before an offer of marriage would undeniably shock ber " "For heaven's sakef I exclaimed in wardly. "Suppose she should be tbe girl asl-jep In tbe hammock." "It Is this maidenly modesty," con tinued the go-between, "that la Edith's chief charm. ! am sure that alone Is enough to make you lore ber." "1 dare aay." 1 replied, with proper politeness. When I was presented to Miss Edith Greer I felt tbe guilt of Judas Iscaiiot weillng up In me. I grew red and pale by turns. 1 stammered out a few words that didn't mean anything. I aat down before she or Mrs. South wick bad seated herself and Jump ed op as If I bad encountered a tack on the cushion. Meanwhile Miss Greer stood with ber eyes bent on the floor as If I were tbe first young man she bad ever met. Mrs. Southwick came to tbe rescue by Inviting us Into tbe dining room for luncheon. Tbe fact that tbe young lady dis played no such embarrassment as she might bave done bad she been sensi ble of tbe kiss 1 -bad stolen, tbat sbe neither appeared shocked nor indig nant, brought a return of confidence. I found ber rather too unsophisticated; but. as Mrs. Southwick bad said, ber modesty was ber chief charm. As I noticed this 1 shuddered at the emir mity of my offense In pressing those pure lips witb mine and gave f rviietii thanks thst tbe piracy bad not lieeu Jetei-ted. Mrs. Soutbwick made tbe match sbe Inrended. Tbe only illttleuity In tbe way was tbar tbe young lady was sj sweetly Innocent that It seemed a acrllege to me to propose to ber. I finally .got out a proiosltlon. and. though nt first sbe sold sbe was too young and too Inexperienced to trust berself to any man. since sbe regard ed me the soul of bonor sbe would commit berself to my keeping. The denouement of a love story usually comes witb a wedding. In tbla case It comes at a tin wedding. "What a modest little thing you were, my dear." I said, "wbeu we were married tbls day ten years ago"' "Rats!" sbe exclaimed. "I was lay ing lu wait for you In that bammoek and was wide awake witn yon kissed me." Seven. Couples Get Licenses. The following have been granted licenses by County Clerk Mulvey: Laura Rambo and Petit Dye; Hattie Franks and Martin Stauber, of Che halls. Wash.; Ollie J. Duggle and Frank D. Cox, Oregon City; Elcye Blermann and Ray Gales; Verglnia Sylte and Niles Searles Spencer; Con stance M. Flchtner and Adolph B. Ad ams; Elvira Kerr and Jesse Harding, of Oak Grove. Rev. Robinson Honored. The Rev. C. W. Robinson, rector of St. Paul's church, has been elected chaplain of tbe local Assembly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of the Diocese of Oregon. I0DM Whatever your favorite out-of-door sport may be, yoil can add to the pleasure by taking a Kodak With you. We carry .a large line of Eastman Kodaks and Brownie Cameras. Prices from $1.00 to $25.00. Ask as for a free copy of the new Kodak catalogue. Burmeister & Andresen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bfldge Corne THER OF 13 .OF HEART FUNERAL OF MRS. LIZZIE SMITH TO BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON. Mrs I.lzzle Smith, who had been ill for two weeks with heart trouble, died at the family home st Canemah Thurs day. The funeral services will be con ducted at the home at 2 o clock Wis afternoon. The Interment will be In the Canemah cemetery. Mrs. Smith's maiden name was Lizzie Phlgley. sne i horn in Missouri on SeDtember 7. 1S53, and was married to Oscar Smith, 12 years ago. , sne came io uregou about seven years ago, settling at Pnnemah The deceased was the mother of 13 phildren. seven eirls and six boys. nine of whom survive, who are the following: Mrs. Grace Driscoll, Miss Cora, Oscar, George, Andy and Amos Smith, of this city; Al, Nealy Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Daugherty, who reside In the East Mrs; Clara Has- L-otf nt Mount Pleasant, is a Sister nf Mrs Smith BTA Mr. PhpeleV. of Portland, is a brother. She also leaves 0 grandchildren. Cary Estate Valued at $1,000. The estate of Florlnda Rogers Cary has been filed for probate. Her son, R. W. Cary has been appointed admin istrator. The value of the estate is $1,000. It consists of stock in the Estacada Mercantile Company. E. W. Bartlett '.s the attorney. Enter For Seaside Trip. Those entering the contest for the Seaside trip to be given by W. H. Holmes are Anna Woodward, Josle Curran, Myrtle Cross, Gertie Wilson, Lille Bradley, Kent Wilson, Oscar Woodfin. Clearance Sale In order to close out the broken lots and remnants of summer goods which vve have left, we will have a two weeks special sale Beginning Saturday. July 8 and ending Saturday, July 22nd ; 0 During this sale we shall sell all summer goods at greatly reduced prices. We quote a few of the many low prices: Ladies' White Waists Childr ens Dresses Worth $1.00 to $3.00 1 9c, 49c, 69c at 65c to $1.85 White Underskirts Children's Rompers yi q i ci a 19c and 39c 48c to $1.48 Corset Covers Straw Hats 15c to 75c !0c, 15c, 19c S Worth much more and op W. D EDDY Cl SOU E DAVID KANNE WED POPULAR YOUNG 8UNNYSIDE COUPLE GO TO PORTLAND ON HONEYMOON. Miss Annie Srange, daughter of Wil liam Strange, Sr., of Sunnyslde, waa married last Wednesday to David Kanne, son of Mrs. Wllhelmina Kanne. The Rev. Morris Heverling, of Port land, officiated. Ruth Hudson and Will Strange, Jr.,' attended the couple. The wedding march was played by Hulda Kanne, a sister of the bridegroom. Luncheon was Berved, after which the young couple left for Portland amid a shower of rice. Mr. and Mrs. Kanne will live at Sunnyslde, where he has charge of his uncle's farm. Those present were, the Rev. Heverling, William Strange, Sr., Mrs. Wllhelmina Kanne, Mr. and Mrs. David Kanne, Misses May Strange, Helena and Hulda Kanne, Ruth Hudson, Maggie and Edna Strange, Messrs. Will and Renwick Strange, Walter and Gustave Kanne, Robert Strange and George Wilson. HUSBAND LEFT HER, 8AYS WIFE. Cecelia Halverson Seeks Divorce From Harry B. Halverson. Cecelia Halverson has filed a suit for divorce against Harry B. Halver son, to whom she was married on De cember 15, 1904, at Chicago, 111. On June 15, 1910, while living in Portland Mrs. Halverson alleges her husband deserted her, and refuses to return. She Is the owner of lot 22, block 24. Portland, and she asks that she have control of this land. . Her maiden name was Valle LeeFeldt, and sbe asks to resume this name. She Is represented by D. M. Donaugh, of Portland.