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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1911)
OUEfJON CITY ENTKK1JH8K. I'ltlDAV, JULY 11, 1911. Stomach Blood and ' Liver Troubles Much lrknets starft with waak atnmaiii, and connripiriil piir, ihuiiiv. mnril MihmI, JNervoui and ii.le-pec.pl. lack ill SBSS od, mil, rrd Mood, I heir itimieolu need invigorating; ' j Upft (jit1 .J lr, alirr all, a man can be no XronMer llian hit iliiuiacli. 1.'' (.ft WJf At A ramrdv Hint malma ih. ....j ....I i.. I1. 1 J V S'1n.-J ...l... . . ---- ..- W.-j;--M active, nmkra rii:li red blood and overcomes and drlvae out dirar-produuin bacteria and curat a whole oiulli. luda ol diieaaaa. Vat rid of you I- Btomaea Weakntta mad Llytr l.axlnatt by taking 0 court of Or. I'lerca'a Uolden Mtdlcal Dltcortry -lha frett Utomach Httturatlta, Lift Invliornlur and Mood Cltantar. You rtu't airrd In aocept any medicine of tohema mmfinntivn a aulxtituia fur " .olden Medical I'itcov ry, wlncli l g mrilicme or iniiwn compomtion, having1 complete T ,, l Inr.ji,,,,,, n pin ',;i., ( hot. Ila-n nipper, tame licinj allotted at correct under oatli. Dr. I'hn.; l-l,.,nl VHW. ngultta at4 larlgoralt Slomih. Llvtr tad Howl,. READING CHARMS bully rut h tint power to in like anti toxin and chloroform to Mt ti pi fy mid I hill tilt) tflTIIIH." 1 Whlakey and Quinine Scored. AT PU AllTAIIflll K "r Hadlxr dwell upon (lie work ol J I I a 1 1 Li 1 1 I 11 II II IM tl blood '''Hi on'l declared that the m UlinU InUlUrl urn or h white iiioixi roil, which cntM . the genua, ' lv'ti ImiirH. "Hnveii 1 huinlrtid million white I1I0111I cells SARAH MILDRED WILLMER WINS ""IK, '"' ''r"","(1 Auy" l" Hpeuiicr. 1 no ri'im urn niyai mm fulllifiil to you until you make tli"'in I di link with Intoxicants 11 nil narcotics, j They will then reed on 1)10 hotly, at ! nicking tlio liruln mid nervous system ! first. T help tlitt white colln riitlit belter I would advise taking cold ImitiH, mid drinking fin 1 1 Juices, or all tiling do not paralyze your lii'iillli iinny or cella with whiskey 11 nil qui Kellog Still Leads Gruelling Marathon, ' 11I1111." But Hamlin Show Lightning HOW HE WAS . ' EXECUTED fy OSCAK COX Copyright by American f'reaa AQ- elation, mil BIG AUDIENCE WITH DE LIGHTFUL WORK. DERBIES CLIMB IN BASEBALL RACE1 Speed and Many Pick Him for Winner. DEPUTY SHERIFF Illy HtalT Correspondent.) CIIAI'TAI'yl'A cnOI NDS, GLAD-' STOMC PAKK. Or., July 12 Tho mi : iioiiutcinciit thut Mis Ha rah Mildred ' j Wlllimr would road "Iji Hainnrltliio" 1 ilii'w out of llit IniKi'Ht tuwiIh of tho Hrunoii to tlm Wllllllllt'tttt Vlllli'y Chilli t tt 1 1 1 1 1 1 it thU t'Vi'liliiK. MIb WIIIiiht Ih fiiKlly tin- favorlm of nil the itilir-liilm-iK who have uppi-un-d durliiK tin liii't'llliK, nlid Iht Kit'i'llliK tonight witn iiuiHt flutti-i Int? cr ri'iidliiK "Tin1 SIjjti or tin- ('roan" laKt ki'Iihimi won for 0. STAATS TO CONDUCT SER VICES IN WEST OREGON CITY SCHOOL EACH SUNDAY. J. O. Htmilit lli-puty Shi-rllT, Ihih ur ruiiKi'd 10 hold hi-i vli fit evory Sun day In llu W'fMt Oil-nun City achool hoiiMf at 3 o'clock In the uftcrnooti Mr. Stiiiitit him roiuliirtiMl uHrvlr-i-M In "' miniiiuuoii in mi' t-ruwii, oni ,, ,,(.M, jUllS0 t0 ,,uHt three Sun nhi iniiilf i-H'ti n fltii'r Impri-aHlon thin iIhvk ami Iiuh had a fine uttetidanre. time. ,MIa WIIIiiht Ih nn elocution- , There Ih no rhnrrh In Went Oregon InI of rare nhllliy, mid alio held the i City, .mil, until Mr. StnatH wan pro rapt iitieiiilon of her hearera. j vulleil upon to take churKe of the rellt?- llv iii-fi-ntliiK Aurora todav the tll-: Iuh work there, the resldi-nm, who worth lierhli-H tiwik Heiotid place In h rellnloiiHly Inclined, hud to come the meat Ihik.-IiuII mi-iImm. and ure ! thin, city to worHhlp. Mr. Staats within HtrlkliiK illHtance of the Price 1 ' ft nietiilier ir the Advent ChrlHtlall llroH. If the I'ortlniid lemn hi-ntB Price 1 Conference and preached in Oklahoma IIioh. Friday the teatiiN will he tied tor twelve yearn before roniliiK to this or flrht place. It Jh. however, H.-ttled "y. He him preached in Portland Unit these tcaniH will play .Saiirdny chili chea on nevetnl occHnlonn. for the hlK inrtt to he kIvi-ii hy the NHMeiulily. The urranieineiit In that the two leiulltiK teatiiH mIiiiII play fu the purite. price prut. hav pl.iyd ?. KiiineH find hint none, percelitaKe lOnu llllworlh lierhli-a played 3, won 2, per- , ciiiilai;e I'.ii7; Aurora played -I. won '2. Iohi 2, pcrceiitiice ,.1u0; (tlailHtoiie playi-d .:. won I ami Crynial tfprliiK I'ark played I!, won none. IW. G. BEATTIE GETS HE TEACHING PUCE Score it 7 to 6. The hllwoitli DcrlilfH heat Annua by a Heme or 7 lo 0. The Rinue waft exciting and wan niiyhody'H until (he hint man wait retired In the ninth. Mordant! mid llouck pitched for the lii-rhli-H nnd Maker did Hlah duty for Aurora. The worn hy IiiiiIiikh fol low h: 1 2 :l 4 5 0 7 8 i lUlwonh llerhli-M 1 ft I 0 (I 0 (I 0 07' OREGON CITY MAN MADE HEAD OF SOUTHEASTERN ALAS KAN SCHOOL8. W. (i. I!. Millie, who lias been up pointed mipc rlutciidf nt of hcIiooIh for the SoutheaKtern Dlwtrict of Alaska by the CouimlNHioiierH of Kducatlon nt W'uHhliiKton, I). C, formerly lived In V"""" ' " , ; ' " " " " V ' Ori-Kim City, and I a brother of Mm. Al,r"r" .'0 0 0 3 0 0 0 l-rt:(V hmm, Vrt)U.HM)t ,,lltU( WBH Kellog hMII leads the marathon, hut ; Kradualed from the I'niver.slty of Ore 1 1 ;t 111 1 1 11 In a sprint at the clime today k" In 1 1 1 t . and tannlit. for two years hIiow ciI HkIiiiIk speed nnd many are j at WraiiKell, Alasku. and wait for six pIckltiK lilm for the winner Saturday yeara Hiiperliitendeut of tho Sitka In nrternooti. The ki iK'UIng thin after- ilnslilal School, at Kltka, Alaska, lie noon was loo much for Uuld, Chnse will receive a Hillary of $2,000 a year mid Wilson mill they dropped out of ' nt big new post. the race KcIIok hna made HC laps; : profeHm)r u-at.t U'h advancement llamlln, Ainhiirn nnd Shaver 33 each: 1 mit ,p rit i.l. mid his friend In this Hudson 32; Coetz 30 mid llutchltm j, ,,ty (,.(.,,. ,hllt ahllltv and prep 2!t. The race liecomeH more exelt ln n...,ol, wm i..... .. i.lirher We may ilresa up 11 mnii In tiui form, toot a hum, a nn tie, a drum, In Ills ear anil lie will hoot down Ilia fellow Ih-Iiik Willi (ileal Kent Hill try to make him kill ev ue of tbem III cold IiIimmI, then you will aep Wlnil a illlhi'iill matter It h There ivua once a kingdom not u Mil iih Monaco, anil thut la atuull euoili,'li In all coiiHcleiice. l.lltle Home ahoii was hut live mlli-a in clrctimter cine. Yet 11 wax a perfect kingdom for KIiik KhaiidlKrub waa a real royal persolillKe. live feel hliih, Uve feel arouiid the girth anil wore a crown that welched pretty nearly u much an himself He had 11 1 iibliict. iniister of the robe and hoiiiuls and courtier Ka lore There were fi.KXt cuininoiiers, with a number of 'horses, uiuli-s. cui I ami other anlmala The ki ihtiiI of the army of forty men (mostly i-ffiH-tivesi was a terrible fellow, with Her e mils tlll'llloB IIH HlICl IIH hlS HWonl Hut the army and the general wei. both for show, for (be kliu.-dom a under the proiiHtloii of Hit uelchbor. the emperor of Hollllciu. w ho had 1st") payluii it a staleil sum ever since the principal part of the territory hud been lopped off many centuries before f.u the benefit of the empire. I(eslie. the little HoIiIichIidiih were the most peaceful people In the woi ,d So ten Jer benrteil were they thill once when a niiiHipilto Mew over there from what U How New Jersey they refrained from klllliiK ll. ho that U planted all the pools with musiillies. Nevertlielewt mere wan once a unir dor ciiiiimltieil In the kingdom by a in u II lialiietl Hans t iot 1 1TII111 11. Kilt that waa an exceptional case, for lie killed til wife, who was a nngeer. I'erhiip for thla extraordinary Incite uicnt to murder he mnjlit have gone wot free had he not Uih-ii lazy and generally wortiilea. So he waa con victed and sentenced to have tils head ('Implied off Hut here uryse a dllllculty. There wan a royal executioner, but. like the Kcnernl of the nrmy. he whh for show. He wore tliflits. a mask mid all Hint, constantly cnrrykii: an ax on nis BATTLES IM VI TO . SAVE DROWNING CHUM RALPH BP, 12 YEARS OLD, RIVER VICTIM COMPANION SINKS THREE TIMES Kenneth Morrlaon, Alao 12, Braves Death 10 Aid Friend Party In Boat, Think Lad Playing Body Found by Earl Lutz. With a motorboat, containing a party from Portland not far away, the Steamer Pomona and numerous small craft within hailing distance, Ralph Burd, twelve years of age, son of Wil liam Burd, of Elyvllle, was drowned Wednesday morning, after his chum had thrice risked his life in efforts to rescue the lad. Never In Hie hlatory of Oregon City has anyone been drowned under more peculiar circumstance, and the won der now la that the hoy's life should have been sacrificed. The hero com panion of the dead lad Is Kenneth Morrison, also of Klyville. Not until he had been drawn under the water three times, and was completely ex hausted from his battle with the drowning lad did he relinquish his efforts to save his friend, and It was i.tily hy the most desperate attempt that he reached shallow water. He was catrled to tho shore by men who had wltneHBed the tragedy. Goes to Churn's Aid. Ita beurer ho temler lieurteit 1n.1i ii u tie bad fried i hli keti fu i.re, i,t ni n: Wife was olilled to 1 III lt iin l.e.nl At a meeting ot tti" "iii'in.-i mi Dili Iter of Ili!ii4 liotti rn-u was i';s Cussed nml It was .r.r-eil t tt:il III The Hurd and Morrison boys, the latter also only twelve years of age, left their homes early Wednesday for a swim. Their mothers did not know where they were going, hut, it Is said, they h ul no idea the lads were going lo' the river. After playing about In the water on the West Side near Twelfth street for sometime, Ralph, who could not awlm, drifted Into deep water. He managed to keep on the surface for several minutes, but his desperate struggllues drove him near- royal ex iiiwiier won, ilo t iin lor the ; er the center of the river. The hoy each day, and it Is evident that the flnlHh will draw 11 large crowd. laurels. Quartet Wins Audience. At the close of tne classes lr. Lena K. Sadler lectured to a large audience of women on "Child Culture." Dr. j 'Baxter lectured later, nnd the Naval 1 ItcHene Hand plail several seine- i lions. The I.ehrd Quartet, compos- ! ed of Mrs. Kirrleda Heller Welnsteln, I soprano; Mrs. Helphlue Marx, contral- 1 to; Hobert Hurton, tenor, and Hart-1 LOCAL lldge (i. Whlpp. basso, delighted the afternoon audience. The quartet made a flue Impression, the technique ami hlenillng of voices being perfect. Kvery number was eiithuHlaHtlcully applauded and the singers were forced lo resHind to several enchores. Miss l.i'onora Fisher was accompanist. Mrr. WeltiHteln delighted with her singing later In the evening. "Disease Is the lowest order of physical sin," said Dr. William 8. Sad ler, who lectured on "How tho Hody Resists Disease." "(!od made pleas ure hut man made sin," continued the speaker, "The perfectly healthy man has nothing to fear from germs, the germs feeding only on dead parts of the body. Nothing can live In a healthy stomach, the secretions of a healthy body being germicidal. The OREGON CITV ELKS Job at nil. So it was 1I-1 iili-o in semi a reipiel to -t r ol f I ! ! I ! . 1 l; for the louii nl l"i ll" iitstn-Mi Color tunalelv ilieie cm u.i-ii a : 01111 wii III .the ellll'lt e. unit I In- royai e.e. II tiuuer him .o imssj .uitl:ig off th. beads ot rel'eu that lie oillil not lie span-d At auolhei m.'.'i.ht ot the cabinet l was 1I1 nleil to mier 11 iiiimlreil p.ecea Of goiil lu utioiiiHiH-ter wuiliU execule the inurderer. The utter was posted everywhere throughout 'he Kingdom, and Ihe king ami ills call. net waited for some one to step forwurd. accept it and put 1111 end to Oottermau. Hut no one was willing lu kill a man nt the price. anU as no other exjiedlent was suggested (iotterman still lived. One day a mosquito hit him ami Im pregnated til 111 with bacleriii that caused a terrible fever. I he court waited expectantly, thinking the man would die. but he disappointed them by getting well, and since it cost con siderable to keep him the cabinet de elded to let him out on his promise to return when an executioner could bt found to behead him. He rather ub Jectetl to this, but tils keeper stopped bis f 1 sal ami thus forced compliance. Kvery few days he would pretend be bad heard that an executioner bad ur rived and go Isick to the Jail, demand ing food ad Interim. Thus he got to be an Insufferable tsire No one could be found to kill him. he wouldn't die. One day It was reported to the king that fifty conl miners had been hurled yelled or help and his chum swam jto him. I For a time Kenneth seemed to be : winning the fight, but the other boy ! kept striking out wildly with his arms jand finally seized his friend about the 1 neck. They sank but Kenneth freed j himself and ro'se to the surface. A second later Ralph, also came up and I again Kenneth seized him. There was i another struggle and once more the boys sank. They came to the surface j again, Kenneth still holding firmly i to the drowning boy, who clung des- j perately to the other's neck. Try as j he 'would the heroic lad could not I shake off his friend, or free himself so as to use his arms, and they went under for the third time.. The Morri son boy freeing himself, with all the strength he could command struggled to the shallow water, and Ralph did not come to the surface again By this time J. O. Herford, of 411 Taylor street, Portland, who, witn his wife and several friends, was passing in a motorboat realized the. true situa tion and hastened to the place where 1 the hody had sunk. They had thought until the Burd boy did not rise the last time that the lads had been playing. It would have been an easy mutter for them to have made the rescue had they known the lad was drowning. Mr. Heryford, who frequently comes to this city In his motorboat, had often seen boys bath and the funeral probably will be held today. While the search for the hody was being made business virtually waa sus pended and hundreds thronged the shores watching the searcher Mr. Lutz Has Premonition. Mr. I.utz, when seen last night by a Morning Knierprlse reporter, was loath to talk about, his recovery of the body, hut finally explained how It had been accomplished: He. with several others, had dragged the bot tom of the river, but owing to the stumps and other debris accomplished nothing. Finally Mr. Lutz decided (hat the only way to find the body was to get a heavy pole that the buoy ancy of the water would not divert. "I had a premonttion that I would find the body," said Mr. Lutz, "and, realizing that it muat be done as soon as possible if there was any chance to save the lad's life, I went back to the store and got a long steel pipe. To the end of this I fastened several hooks, and then hurried back to the river and got -a man to row me out to where the boy sank. I prodded the bottom for sometime with the pole, and pulled up several stumps, a gunny sack and other debris. Finally one of the hooks caught under' the boy's arm and we drew him Into the boat. I tried for fully half an hour to resus citate him, and at one time thought I might be successful. His legs and arms were stiff, but these I soon lim bered ard I am sure for a little while he breathed faintly. However, it was soon seen that the boy had been in the water too long." When tendered the money that had been raised for the employment of the diver, Mr. Lutz said that he did not went it, and that he considered It his duty to assist In "recovering the body. Upon second thought he accepted the money and at once handed It over to Mr. Iturd. who will use it in defray ing the funeral expenses of his son. T SIDE RESI GET ELECTRIC LIGHT SIDEWALK COMPLETED; FROM SUiEN.irjN BRIDGE T3 SCHOOL HOUSE. Many Improvement are being made on the West Side In tho way of build ing. A new sl'-jwalk extending from the suspension brldHO to tbe West Hide school house has been complet ed, and along the walk electric lights are being Installeil. Many of the resi dences will be supplied wi'h electric lights, which have been needed In that locality for many yearB. Many of the homes are also being Improved, among them being that of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Farmer, which Is now one of the most attractive homes on the West Side. Mr. Farmer purchased from P. J. Winkle and has had the house remodeled and re painted. The fencing enclosing the property is being painted, which rill add to the attractiveness of the home. Klectric lights will also be Insiallel. . Philip Schnorr. who lives at 8unset, has purchased two lota adjoining his own property. NEW ERA CAMP IS ENJOYED BY MANY HUNDREDS HEAR PROGRAMS OF 8PIRITUALIST8, WHO ARE IN ANNUAL SESSION. TO USE WATER WAGON RESIDENTS OF THAT SECTION UN ABLE TO STAND DUST LONGER. A Pain Remedy Doth Internal and external is needed dally by almost every family. Keep a bottle of Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain. Good for all kinds of bowel troubles. Ex ternally for cuts, burns, sprains and all pains. Strongly antiseptic. Sold everywhere. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. The residents of Mountain View, un able to stand the dust In that section any longer, have decided to use the big water wagon formerly used In this city when the Oregon City streets were sprinkled. It costs the residents of Mountain View $1 a month. Many of the smaller cities of Oregon are furnished with water wagons free of charge, the wagons passing along tne business streets twice dally, and some places oil is used, as -at Canby and Milwaukie. The street cars passing along Main street in this city, as well as the hundreds of wagons and automobiles, make the dust disagreeable when the streets have not been sprinkled. TTie merchants are obliged to pay for tbe water rents for sprinkling, and they want to have, some benefit from tbe money. The offices In the second stories of the buildings are also made disagreeable by the dust, which could be -prevented If a water wagon were brought into use. DANCES TAKE PLACE IN ETCHINGS Best Speakers and Message Bearers Obtainable Have Been Secured for Big Encampment Which Closes August 8. NEW ERA, Or.. July 13 Tbe thir ty-ninth encampment of the New Era Camp meeting opened Its gntea to the general public last Saturday. The camp will continue until August 8th. Last Sunday there was an audience of two hundred or more people who lis tened with wrapt attention to the morning and afternoon lectures and messages. Lectures, conferences ana messages will he given every day throughout the week until the close of the session. Dances Thursday and Saturday evenings of the week. Spirit uallsts are the happiest and most con tented people on the face of thear'h for through their philosophy and phe nomena of spirit return has come the proof that "If a man die shall he live again?" In the affirmative. The peo ple of Oregon should not fall to visit New Era camp this session for at no time In Ita history has the program been so reinforced with the best speakers and message bearers obtain able. Among the lecturers and psy chics are: A- Scott Bledsoe and Etta 8. Bledsoe, of Kansas City, Mo.; Col. .1. L. Dryden, of Los Angeles, Cal.: Mr. Das, the educated Hindu lecturer, of India; Mrs. Althea V. Bailey, Mrs. M. A. Congdon and Mrs. Ladd Flnnl can. of Portland, Or., and others. A. Scott Bledsoe Is an ex-minister of Orthodoxy, a forceful and humorous lecturer. He has been speaking for the spiritualist cult for the past fifteen years. He Is also a most excellent message bearer. Mrs. Bledsoe Is an In teresting sneaker and carries convic tion to the Intelligence of her audience br a dramatic Impress to her remarks. She Is also a message bearer of rare merit Col. J. L. Dryden knows the Bible from Genesis to Revelations like an open book. He has been'1 lecturing spiritualism for the past seventeen years and in his logical, all-convincing, more than pleasing lectures he proves that the Bible "proves" the phenome na of snlrltnallsm from lid to lid. Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Congdon and Mrs. Flnnlean are too well known to Ore gonians for comment. Mr. Das, the Hindu lecturer, will be In camp next week. ' , srf Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas MILWAUKIE. L. D. Milton, of St. Johns, has pur chased the butcher shop of W. F. Lehman and took possession July 1. Mr. Lehman will do his collection and she lived here, so her visit will be rest before entering business again, j enjoyed by her schoolmates. Dr. and Mrs. McArthur returned from Los Angeles Friday afternoon Irene Cameron of Sarah, Wash., Is visiting Mrs. Sbery and family for a few weeks. Irene was a favorite when in a mine These were citizen the ing where the accident occurred, and HERD AIDS PORTLAND ANTLERS IN VICTORY CELEBRATION. About l.'iil Oregon City Elks went lo Portland Wednesday evening to parti cipate hi the celebration over winning of the big convention In 1912. -Tbe Elks of this city are Just as enthusias tic over the victory as are those of Portland, and they did all In their power to land the meeting for the big city. The delegation, which went to Portland on a special did not return until after midnight. The memlK-rs of the party said that they had a delight ful time, hut did not attempt to des crlbe the Jinks that were pulled off. except lo say that they were of both the high and low varieties. FRANK BVSC52 OREGON CITY, OREGON QQRS Keep out the i FKes Well-made Screen Doors $1.00 Adjustable Window Screens 0.25 state could not afford to lose. The cabinet ordered ti hundred men col lected nt great ex-iense to dig the min ers out. They dug a mouth, when one day. bearing a voice, they made their way with pick and shovel toward the sound. After several days' hard work they broke Into a compartment and there found (Iotterman He said he had gone Into tbe mine for work, but when asked how be had lived so long without food isilnted to fifty empty dinner pall He hud gon Into the place where the entombed men had pli'ii'd tliiit dinners. None of the Inborers was ever got out 'nllve tint terman alone survived tbe catastrophe. The king was much incensed when he heard the story of ijottermun's res cue and renewed his efforts among the nelglilsirlng Mutes for the loan of nn executioner, but without success. Then came a written offer from the murder er to cut his own bead off for the prom-t-icd reward. The cabinet could not ae cept It. because then- was a law or the kingdom against suicide. One day when the cabinet was In council a member presented an offer from a woman who was known to be a frightful shrew to marry Gotter man If she were paid as a dowry the hundred piece of gold for his execu Hon The cabinet decided to accept the offer. As soon as Gotterman beard that be must marry the shrew all bis courage left bint. He bad got rid of one nagger and dreaded to be tied up with another. A law was passed com lielling him to marry the woman, and she talked him to dCatl within month. Solves a Deep Mystery. "1 want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader, of Lewishurg, W. Va., "for the wonder ful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, In curing me of both a severe case of sfomnch Irnuhln unit nf rfcAu. matism. from which I had been an al-i tra8edy, and her condition Is serious, most helpless sufferer for ten years. ! The family has lived In the city only It suited my case as though made i a few months, and the father is em- Hnn fZnZL IZ !Jy8P,?S.K- ",diKe9'! Ployed in the machine shop of a local tion. Jaundice and to rid the system . H 7 r knowing how they play and take chances in the water had no reason to think the Burd lad was drowning until It was too late to save him. It has been customary for lads from one side of the river to meet swimmers from the other side In midstream and wrestle In the water. In their play they have often called for aid to ex cite passers by In boats. The news of the accident soon spread through the city, and more than 100 persons hurried to the beach from which the boys had gone into the river. At least a dozen dived in futile efforts for the body, amoig them being Edward Busch nnd J. B- Wal dron. C. H. Hoyt, a newspaper man. and R. W. Baker, who hurried to the bench In an automobile were among the first to try to recover the body with grappling hooks. They were Joined by a score of others, including Earl Lutz, of .1. Levitt's department store. Dynamite Is Exploded. After working for about two hmirs Harry Jones, the contractor, set off two charges of dynamite In the water, but that did not cause the body to rise. In the meantime William S. Sad ler. wh.) has been lecturing at the Willamette Valley Chautauqua at Glad ietie was telephoned to, and declared leu he could resuscitate the lad if the body was recovered before It had been in the water longer than four hours. He prepared to come to the city, but It was not until about five hours after the accident that Mr. j Lutz, who had Improvised a grappling hock from a long gas pipe, recovered the hody. Meanwhile E. C. Dye, . F. Schoo ley and Waldo Caufleld had raised a purse of about $19 with which to em ploy a Portland diver. They had tele phoned for a diver but had been un able to obtain one. The money was given to Mr. Lutz. whd gave It 'o Mr. Burd. Mr. Lutz. who was compliment ed upon his recovery of the body, worked with It for more than half an hour in an effort to restore life. Mrs. Burd was prostrated over the Ben Hayes and family, of Port land, spent the Fourth with J. W. Mon roe and family. W. Prunk. of Milwaukie, waa an Oak Grove visitor Friday afternoon. The school board held a meeting A birthday party was given at tne Thursday evening. Mr. .Schramm Knickerbocker home last Saturday i was elected clerk. , evening, In honor of Miss Grace. The Oak Grove baseball team de Miss Clara Schultz, who spent near- feated the Third Baptist Church team !v one and one-half years with Mrs. Friday evening. The score was 6 to Hllber, has returned to her home n j 3. The team will play the J. C. Bay Rockham, South Dakota. j ers team of Portland Sunday at 2:30 J. W. Monroe succeeds Monroe & j p. m. Roberts in the blacksmith and horse , Clayton Coleman left on Wednesday shining business. Mr. Roberts, the for Baker, Or., where he expects to retiring member of the firm, goes remain for a few months, to Oswego where he will work In one j L. E. Bentley left Tuesday morning of the shops there for a while. for Marquam to visit his parents for Mrs. B. J. Caffall and daughter, Miss Dixie, departed Friday for a short visit at Classkanie, Or. .Mr. Thomas and family entertained friends from Portland on the Fourth. a week. While little Arlet Alexander was playing with his brother Monday eve ning in the yard he bit his tongue. Dr. Grimm was called and took a A picnic dinner was served on the i stitch In his tongue lawn. Elum Lewis, a brother of Mrs. C. B. Hanson, is taking a pleasure trip. He Is in Yellowstone Park now. Mrs. Maggie Johnson went to Clarkes to attend the grange meeting held there Wednesday. George Wissinger met with an acci dent Monday while cutting a rope nn a bundle of papers. The knife sliDped and cut his hand. Dr. T-o.-nley look three stitches In the Injury. L. W. Warren has rented the Welsh place and will move his family there in a few days. Mrs. J. H. Riley was an Oregon City visitor Tuesday. The Modern Woodman of American met last Tuesday evening In Green's Hall. F. W. Green was out Tuesday eve ning looking after his- interests here. Maud Toats spent Monday with Mary Rice. Mr. and Mrs. -Brown, Donald Brown, Miss Kllgore and Miss Cook took a car ride to Oregon City Wednesday, returning by boat to Portland. Oak Grove baseball team defeated the J. C. Bayers team of Portland, Mrs. L. W. Warren left Tuesday for j Sunday at Oak Grove. Score 27 to 12. a two month s visit to Rochester, N. One of the Oak Grove boya was hit Y.. with her daughter. hy the ball on the arm. breaking the The City Council met Tuesday eve- j ligiments. nmg. Bids were advertised for the i The Junior baseball team was de- tmproveruent of the extension of Har-;feated by the Brooklyn team Sunday rison street. ! morning. The Hoys' Club held a meeting Mon- of kidney poisons that cause rheuma tism. Electric Bitters has no equaL Try them. Every bottle Is guaran teed to satisfy. Only 50c at Jones Drug Co. paper-mill Coroner Wilson decided that death was accidental and did not hold an in quest. The body was taken to the day evening. The club Is planning to give a play in the near future. Dr. G. J. Schottler. of Dexter, Minn., spent Thursday with Mr. Bolsted. Dr. Schottler Is from Mr. Rolsted's old R. L. Herron and family left Sun day morning in their auto for a three days' trip up the valley, visiting Sa lem. Albany and other places. Charles Vanordstrand and family spent Sunday with friends. Mr. Van- home, so they spent a very pleasant . ordstrand Is located In Portland for time together. He was favorably 1m- the present. pressed with Oregon and Its climate. Mr. and Mrs. Rowley, of Portland, Inquiries for real estate are more were out in their automobile Sunday, numerous nowadavs owin? to the im- i and took Mr. and Mrs. Riley for a provements In Milwaukie. drive in the country and to the city On Sunday afternoon Mr. A. L. Bol-1 to see Mr. Riley's brother. sted took a trip to Rocky Mountain, noith of Montavilla. Mr. Bolsted climbed the mountain and obtained a fine view of the surrounding country. He could see the Columbia river up to the Cascades and down to St. Hel- Mrs. Charles Worthington went to Wichata to spend the day with her cousin, Mrs. Edna Hurst, Monday. Mrs. J. H. Vorhls and children, of Portland, spent Tuesday with Mrs. ''orhis's sister Mrs. Vondreha. Mrs. ens. Kelama and Troutdale, and up to sherley Adams also spent the day with Oregon City George: C. Brownell and a friend, of Oregon City, were visitors here Tues day evening, looking over Mr. Brown ell's property. Mrs. Thomas Toats and baby went to Oregon City Wednesday on busi ness. Mrs. Ella Maple was Portland vis itor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. New land, of Sellwood, are living, in a tent on the Kennedy place for the summer. Bob Lee and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Praul spent Sunday with Mrs. Brown of Oteson City Mrs. James A. Johnson went to Sea side on account of illness in the fam ily. Mrs. Cnderwood is taking care of the house during Mrs. Johnson's absence. her mother and aunt, Mrs. Vonderha L. E. Armstrong, E. C- Warren, and som. of the band girls went up to T. R. Worthlngton's to practice their band lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and sister, Miss Kllgore. were Portland visitors Tuesday. OAK GROVE. Miss Freda Spidell and Clarence Bushons were married Thursday, July C. by the Rv. Jahns at the par sonage. Only relatives were present Mr. and Mrs. Bushong will live In Holman undertaking establishment their home at Milwaukie Heights. CASTOR I A For Iouita And Children. Tfta Kind Yea Kara Always Esuglit Boars the i;r allure JENNINGS LODGE. drum. Mr. L. A. Heathman and fam ily of La Connere, Wash., have de cided to remain for another week, visiting his father and brothers of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rands, of Hood River, have been guests of G. D. Boardman and wife this week. Miss Susie Smith, of Oregon City, was a week-end visitor at the. H. C. Palnton home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hardy, of Port and, visited on Friday the Dave Hardy family. . J. Edd Smith vLslted at the Lodge during the week and reported Mrs. Smith's condition sumewhat improv ed. She was recently In a runaway accident -The children's day exercises were held at Grace Chapel on Sunday af ternoon, July 9. The chapel was very prettily decorated with roses, daisies and ferns. The program of reclta- tlotis and songs being well rendered by the little folk. The following Is the program of a carol by the pupils: Lord s Praper and song, "Jesus Wants Me .for a Sunbeam," by the primary class; "Make Way for the Children." by Lillian Sandstrom; recitation. "Smiles are ripe In June," Etta Strain; exercise and song by six boys; The "King's Brigade," recitation by Doris Painton. "The Three Little Blos soms." by Emma Wlchllnc, Francis Sandstrom and Ruby Warner. Reci tation, "Murmur Not," by Irene War ner. "The Storm Beaten Blossoms," by five little girls. Recitation, "What the Daisy Said," by Ruby Warner. Recitation, "Co-operation." by Esther Heverlng, and little Alice McFarlane had the pleasure of thanking for this beautiful Children's Day and a song, 'Jesus Bids Us Shine,' bv the primary class, closed the exercises. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Harry Painton will entertain the six boys who assisted In the Children's Day ex ercises to Ice cream at her home. Glenn Russell, Arthur Roberts, New. ton Strain. DonaJd MacFarlane and George and Clarence Hardy are going to Portland with them on Monday. Mrs. H. H. Emmons will spend Dart of the week on her ranch at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. TIbbetts are rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter at their home on Sunday, July 9th. There will he a special meeting at the school house on Tuesday eve ning, July IS, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of levying a tax for the com pletion of another room In the school building. So many new families have recently moved to this place who have children of school age, that the one teacher now employed can hardly do Justice to the pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Booth, who have been occupying Rock Lodge have returned to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Curtin, of Port land, have recently moved Into their place, having purchased the Haver camp place. Mrs. Frank Pratt, of Gladstone, stient Monday with her sister Mrs J. P. Strain. The flowers used In the church decoration j on Sunday w ere taken to the Oregon Sanitarium where Mrs. Welch's son is ill and to the St. Vln- . cent hospital where Mr. Strain has been for the past two weeks. Miss Esther Holden, of Sellwood. has returned home after ' pleasant visit with her grandfather, Mr. L. Wilcox. Mr. G. E. Heathman and family ; "r1'', r'"r"llrZZ','. 'JV ,""" have returned to their home in Se- ui. m i m m wnwii, attle. after spending the week of the J '". court witn nis parents near Mei t tuu luur tv v i $100 Reward, $100. TV mdti of UtM pad-r will V pOa1 tn trw ttimi tisf m at kMt on drftvl dttv-Me ifMt sww te (a bt Co run in til tu tir, r4 tti m CaUfTfc. Hattl (LfTt (ur k Ua rv..y fprmUv eiir? sKtrf knotr to itte mii-J tru-mny. ( urrt, bnn xtutittfiaf rm- t Uxut Ifrmrmrvt. Hftlf laUrrti r ur to (twit m-b-rnatlr. rtm dlfTtiy- wpi If ttu4 m4 ntKa ftirfawv of tr wrrm. mrtyjmn ir rKfmlnruiB of frs dissnuv- vfrtn Us (ntar Htmnh trf tHrftdftf an oarwtMxs) 11,4 to fitur tu d'finf Ha fj.trk. 1 ft pfyr rVfs r v