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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTEUPJtlBK, KIM DAY, JULY 21, 1911. t r innniiT n nn LMoUlmbU.l WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission We Pay Cash For all Country Produce DON'T FORGET US Store and Warehouse Cor. Oth and Main Sts. LOCAL BRIEFS ('. A. Will, f ("unity, W" I" hi city on Friday. Mm. Klinor Illy, of Curim, wim In (IiIh city on Monday. John Mnlvniiy, of Mimdowbrook, wm In thin lty on TnoHilay. K. KIhIi. of Molalla, wiiH In tliln city on Krlilii) a ml Hnlurday. Edward lloriiHlnili, of Khulud, wan In thin city on Saturday. KerrlH Maylleld, of HlKhlund, was In HiIh rlt v on IiiihIiiohii TueHdiiy. W. A. hhuver, tlm Molallu ranch owner wan In the- city Tuesday. K. Yi'llti-ii of Molallu, waa transact ing liiilneim In this city on Sunday. MIhn ivarl Christ ner, of Carus, wan In IliU rliy Monday on IiiihIiiohii. Mavor Hlrleh, of Mllwiiuklo, wan In this l'y "i Halurday on IjiimIiiohh, l.m KIkIi, of Needy, wan In this city on Friday and Halurday vIhIUhk frletulH. Joliti Darnell, of Meadow tirook, wan In tlilM city on TueHday transacting business. Mr. Julius MoMlilioiKer mill n, Al lien, of Kldorado, were In Oregon i Cliy on Wednesday, Mr. lierihold and mm, of ICIdorado, were In tlila city on Wednesday to pur Cliane fanning luipleliielilil. Hoy Woodward, linn returned from Knluriidil. where ho has heon employ ed for tlm pant Hire week William (iardner, of Cnru. one of tho well known farmore of that place, wiih in thin city on Tuesday. Mm. W. II. llottemlllor, after visit Iiik with relative In Washington, r turnod to Oregon City on Tuesday. A. A. llaldwln of Aurora, one of the well-known resident of that place, wiim In thla cliy on Suturduy and Sun day. , , Ming Mary Itello Meldnitn loft Tile dav nioriiliiK fr Portland, whore Hhe wlil vUlt her aunt. Mm. II. I'. Tbomp nun. , Mm. Kdwarrt Reihner and little ion, Edward, left TueHday for Molalla, whoro thoy will vlalt at tha Vaughan farm. Albert St. Clair, of Now Kra. a well known ,-esldont t that plnci'4 wiih In thin city on Friday and Sat urday. Rev. J. II. Sl'aor, of Tho Dalles, after visiting at tho homo of Mr. und Mm. Trod JohkIo, of Curus, ha returned to bin home. Mm. John Ashton, after visiting friend at Carua and arranging to move to Clackaniaa, whoro her bustmn will teach tlila fall, haa returned to Oregon City. Mr. and Mr. U Malles, of Clarke, passed through this city on Wedn.s day on their way homo, after a week vlHlt In Portland. Horn, to tho wife of Kvormnn Rob bliiH, of Molalla, an eight-pound son. Mm. It'ihhlna formerly was MIbs Clara llayhnmt. of Oregon City. .1. N. Stewart, accompanied by his wife, of W'oodburn, were In tlila city on Friday, and wore reentered at tho Kloctrlc Hotel. Mr. and Mm. Ceorgo J,owry, of N est Oregon City, wont to Kldorndo, on Sunday, whoro thoy are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. It s Coo, a prominent fruit man of Canby wag In this city on Tuesday, having brought tmt of bis choice Logan berries to market. ProfosHor T. J. formerly tenchor In tho Canby schools, but now of Sa lem. wnR In this city on Tuesday and Weilnenluy, registering at the Kloctrlc Hotel. , , Dr. Fred Hedges, of Everett wasn., was In this city tho first of the week visiting his brothers, J. K. Hodges and (lllbert !,. Hedges. Dr. Hedges form erly resided In this city. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank iSchoenborn went to ShulM-l on Saturday evening, where thoy visited relatives, and re turned home hy way of New Era on Sunday, where thoy attended the camp moot lug. MUa Myrtle Holmes, of Parkplacc, left for Bnstern Oregon on Monday, where she will visit Mrs. Myrtle Han sel, who has been visiting at the Holmes homo, and who accompanied Miss Holmes. Kxon. of Dover, was In! Rev. J. W. HiIh rltv on Friday on business In connection with tho erection of a church at Wllsonvllle. The Hev. Exon Is one of the ministers of the county, who holds services at that place. Miss Elsie Schoenborn, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mm. Ilichnrd Schoenborn, of this city, left for Cams, Wednesday afternoon, ac companied bv her brother, Harry, who has been In this city on business. K. E. Wilson, of Corvallls; Miss Daisy Harding, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. I E. Jones, of this city, formed a party on Sunday and went to the Ulechoff place, where they spent the day In fishing. They caught ninny fine mountain trout. Mrs. Roy Woodward and hly. h have been at Estacada visiting her : "T i TAKE THE I1SNT j a You can get the best that money can buy If you buy of our new itock of canned Table Fruits. They have the delici ous, ripe flavor. at HARRIS' GROCERY Oregon City. liiiiuiilM, Mr. and Mm. J. 8. Woimf, hit v a ri'lnriiml to Oregon City, Mr, Woodward, who lu'cumpaulnd IIiomi to ICulni'iida, In 4mployxl at that placo, iiikI will not rl u in fur several weeks. - Mr. 'unci Mtm. L. A, Nolwl, ion and itiiiiitliirr, M litem iiikI Clurn, Mr. and Mr. Chris Ilurlmnn, Mm. (Joorga Al len nnil daughter, Hi'lniii, of Oakland, Ciil,, mid Uoscon Morris, formod a plo nl(! party Hint wont to Cnr.adnro Hun diiy. Tli" (I Inner wim prepnrod by the ladle. TIki purl y returned to thin city on a lain nir, Mm. W. K. Croon find hoii, Lyln, of Clili'o, California, iirrlveil In Oregon City TucHdiiy morning, und spent tho iliiy wltli Mm. OHi'iir Minor. Mm. (Iicen wiim Joined In HiIh city liy lior slater, Mm, J, KiIiiiIhIoii, of lJuavor Cieli, ii in! tliu fiirtner accompanied tlin lulter to her lioinii, where will hii her uucHt until Heileniljer, TIiIh In the flint tlmn the ulsters have mot fur 25 yearn. Mr 8, KdmlHtou formerly lived In Oils city. PORTLAND MAN WED BRIDE HAS BEEN HEAD MILLINER AT LOCAL DEPARTMENT STORE. Tho marriage of Miss Agin'i K. Itlekert, of this city, and Kdward W. Zlrliel, of Portland, wag solemnized on Sunday' at Portland, After the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. ,lrb left for their honeymoon, which will be spent at Yellovvstoiio Park, und upon their return, which will bo about August in, they will make Hielr home at 1K!K Cleveland avenue, Portland. The bride has made her home In this city for tho past year, being the head mlillner of tho John Adiims store, and she Iihi made many friends by her pleasing manners. Mr. Zlrbol Is a r.i !l known buslnoNg man of Portland, liavhiK (or many years boon traveling salesman for tho )wougardt Com pany, and Is well known here by many of the business men. MORRIS SENDERS WILL ALLOW WIFE DIVORCE IF DEMURRER IS OVERRULED. In a suit for a divorce, Mm. Cora (5. Senders, who was married at Albany, Or., Juno 2. lSiC, charges Morris Senders with having a Jealous and re vengeful disposition. After yean of ntihapplnosg thoy agreed to separate, and their attorneys have stipulated that tho demurrer filed by Senders shall be submitted without argument and If It Is overruled, Senders shall plead no further and shall allow Mrs. Senders to obtain an order of default. Mrs. Senders Is to have the custody of Vesta and Allwrt L. Sanders, and Sen ders Is to be given the care of his daughter, Carrlo I. Senders. There Is one child over the ago of 18 years, lAv.n A., and she may live with Sen ders If she elects. VETCH SAMPLE IS EIGHT FEET. Chrli Naegll to Plant Fruit Tree This Fall. Chris Naegll. who left some vegeia bleu raised on his farm at the Freytag & Money real estate office, a few days ago, brought to this city Thursday a fine sample of vetch, which has been placed In the care of Hr. Freytag, who will take It to the State Fair at Salem, as well as the county fair. Tho helghth of the grass la eight feet, and Is the finest thnt has been brought to this city this season. Mr. Naegll came hero from Switzer land four years ago, nnd before set tling at Mount Pleasant, bo visited many gectloug of the state, but none looked more Inviting than Clackamas county. Itefore coming to America Mr. Nnegll had many years of ex perience In farming, and understands It thoroughly. Ho has purchased 80 acres here, 25 ucres of which are un der cultivation. Ho raises all kinds of garden truck, besides hla own fruit, and expects to plant many young fruit trees tho coming fall. Mr. Naegll conducts a dairy In connection with his farm. GERMANS HAVE FINE OUTING. picnic at Schnorr Park Attended By 500 Persons. Tho picnic given by the German Vereln of Portland, at the Schnorr park at Willamette Sunday was a big . success, there being .more than film persons In attendance. About forty were from the Oregon City or ganization attended. Tho day was spent In darning, games and singing. One of the features of the program wns tho singing of tho Gormnn Vereln club or Portland. Their selections were well received, nnd the singers respond ed to many encores. Many remained until evening, and the park was brll- llantlv Illuminated with Chinese lan terns, and dancing was continued un til a late hour. A basket dinner and refreshments were served during the day. HATS ORDERED FOR HORSES. The Oregon Engineering Company of this city, composed of Charles T. Parker. K. C. Parker, J. W. Moffatt and C. A. Schram. have ordered straw hats for Its horses during the hot weather. Two hoses have been pro vided with the head goar, these being tho only hats that Frank Cross had on hand. Mr. Cross has sent in an order for hats for tho other horses. Tha hats keep the sunlight from hurting the eyes of the animals. A. Erlckson, of the Clacknmas Tavern, also has pro vided hats for his horses. PILES1 PILES! PILES1 Williams' Indian Tile Ointment will cure r.lind, Itloeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives In stnnt relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared for Piles and Itching of the private parts. Drug sists. mail 50c and $1.00. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. For sale by Huntley Pros, and Jones Drug Co. I! ('barlcs Carlson, who has been vis- I itlg friends In this city, li ft for his home ai ijiConnor. Wash., on Tues- - - ARTHUR HIR 18 E BLIND WIFE GETS PIANO, $1,600 AND TWO CHILDREN PART OF TIME. CAMPBELL TO HER RESCUE Husband Fight for Musical Initru mint, But Court Gives It to Un fortunate Woman Playing Har Only Comfort. A divorce suit that probably has caused more com merit than any filed In Clackamas county for years, was compromised late Thursday afternoon In Judge Campbell's court when Arthur Hchnelder, a prominent farmer, agreed to give Anna I,. Schneider $1,000 and simnort their two children In consid eration of his being awarded the de cree. Each parent Is to alternate In having tho custody of the two chil dren, Paulina, six years old, and Kvo lyn, threo years old, for periods of three months. A pathetic feature of tho compro mlso camo when Schneider Insisted upon being allowed to keep tho piano which he had purchased for bis wife soon after their mnrrlago. She lost her sight atxuit a year ago, and since then her only pleasure bag been In tho company of her children and playing upon tho piano. Judge Glvei Her piano. Judgo Campbell, before whom the evidence had been submitted, hnd taken no part In tho negotiations for tho compromise, leaving them to the lawyers und principals, but Schnei der's Insistency upon having the piano was morn than ho could stand. "Mm. Schneider must have the pia no," said the court, "lielng blind she needs It more than ever. It Is one of tho few comforts left her." Schneider relented and the case was closed. The suit was brought some time ago by tho husband. He charged IiIh wife with having gone to a dance with neighbors without his knowledge, and said she left him several times. I'pon cross-examination he admitted that his principal grievance waa that hIio associated with neighbors whom ho did not like. Ho admitted that she did the cooking for the family five or six months after her eyes became affected. ' Women Crowd Courtroom. Mrs. Schneider contended that her husband did not provide for her prop erly and was unpleasant to her. She said ho objected to her visiting cer tnln neighbors. Tho trial crowded the courtroom and several women were present to testify In Mrs. Schneider's behalf. Since leaving her husband she has lived with her brother, W. T. Smith, of this city, (lordeu E. Hayes repre sented her and U lten & Schuebel rep resented Mr. Schneider. DOUBLES HONEY IN QUICK CHERRY DEAL DR. BEATIE BOXES FRUIT WITH SAME CARE HE WOULD TAKE IN FILLING MOLAR. A person who can buy something and sell It Immediately afterward for twice as much as he gave for It la a pretty clever trader, Isn't he? Well, It was done In this city Thursday, but If tho farmers of the county tnke no tice it won't happen again with the same goods anyway. This Is how It all came about: . Dr. A. U Ileatle, who recently gave up a large dental prac tice to manage tho Oregon Commis sion Company and build a gas plant for Oregon City, bought some cher ries for $1.50 a box. He sorted them a bit, made the boxes look more at tractive and sold them f. o. b. through nn agent to merchants In Ranler, So attlc and Astoria for $3 a box. The grower could have got the same price if he had taken more pains in boxing the berries. Do you catch the moral? AN ARMATURE, WEIGHING POUNDS CRUSHES. HIS LEG. 5,000 Bradley Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woodward, of this city, sustained serious Injury on Thursday while working at the carbarns at Mil waukle. Woodward is an armature winder, employed by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, and was in the act of winding one of these when It slipped from his hold and fell on his leg, crushing It badly. The armature weighs about 5.000 pounds, and it was feared at first that it would be necessary to ampu tate Mr. Woodward's leg at the knee, but on Friday his condition had Im proved to sueh an extent the physic ians at St. Vincent's Hospital found thnt the leg could be saved. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward went to Portland In an automobile on Friday to bring their son to the family home on Center street In this city. RUNAWAY FATAL TO HORSE. Animals That Imperilled Children Make Dash on Bridge. Two horses belonging to Mr. Hes ter who lives near Linn's Mills, which ran away in this city several weeks aso, throwing one of Mr. Hester's children out and endangering the life of another In their flight on Seventh street, ran away again a few days aeo, and in trying to pass over a bridge near the mills, one of the horses was so badly Injured, having Its leg brok en, that it wag necessary to shoot It. Mr. Hester had gone for lumber at j the mill, nnd the reins were tied to the wngon wheel. The hir.es became i . . . . . . . . it Gill D1V0RC VICTIM OF COLLAPSE SUES FOR DAMAGES MARTIN B0ROWICK ASKS $5,000 FROM MRS. STOUT AND LAUNORYMAN. Martin Jlorowlck, through his attor neys, JJlmlck Hlrnlck, on Friday filed suit for $5,000 damages against Antoinette Waldon Stout and N. Him. Tho plaintiff waa lorlously Injured on April 9, 1911, when the front of the building on Main siroet, between Third and Fourth, which Is used as a laundry by Hun and Is owned by Mm. Stout, collapsed. Ho says that ho was walking along the streot when tho collapse came and was covered with tho debris. The plaintiff declares thnt tho building was unsafe and had been condemned by the City Council. Ills Injuries, he alleges, have Incapaci tated him for labor, and he avem that they are of a permanent nature. LAD ACCIDENTALLY KILLS BABY SISTER CHILDREN PLAYING IN WHEN BOY FINDS 8HOTGUN. ROOM Dorothy Denney, the three-year-old daughter of Clark Denney, living three miles southeast of Estacada was acci dentally shot and killed by her broth er, George Denney, nine years old, Monday. Tho boy Is prostrated with grief and can give only a disjointed ac count of the accident. Tho children were playing In a bed room wherein hung a shotgun. George climbed up to take the gun from its resting place and In removing It from a nail the trigger caught and the gun was discharged Into the stomach of the llttlo child who was standing In the center of the bed some eight or ten feet from her brother. So close waa stie to tho discharged gun, that the full force of the shot entered the child's body. Neighbors rushed to the scene of tho accident but the child lived only a few minutes. Coroner Wilson went to Eatacada last night and will return this morning. FOR LACK OF WATER APPEAL IS MADE TO HUMANE SO CIETY TO AID SUFFERING ANIMALS. Several complaints have been made to the Clackamas County Humane So cletv that cows belongtng to residents of this city which are staked out to graze have not been provldea wim water. The case of one cow siaKea In the sun without water was reported bv a woman who aided the cow. The cow was trying its best to make its wants understood by bellowing. The woman whose home w as near car red three buckets of water to the suf fering animal. The members of the Society as well as Its friends, who are Interested in the dumb animals welfare request that all who can plnce water In dishes or pans where the birds may quench their thrlst during the warm weather. In the yard of a prominent citizen of this city a pan of water is filled every morning, and hundreds of birds visit it dally to drink. A few days ago a sparrow was seen near the hydrant on Main Street near Tenth trying to nuench Its thrlst from the few drops of water that were falling from the hydrant. Physiologist Disagree. There are few persons who realize how greatly physiologists are at var iance in their estimate of the actual work performed by the Liver. While all agree that it is the largest and one of the very Important glands of the body, when It comes to the ques tion of the actual work performed, there seems to be a wide diversity of I opinion. Practically all are agreed, however, that the principal work of the Liver is the separation of such materials con tained in the body as might exert a poisonous Influence upon the body un less thrown off. Rexall Liver Salts has been pro duced with the Idea of assisting the torpid Liver to perform Its proper functions In a proper manner, and the success which has attended tne treat ment leads us to recommend this preparation to you. If your case is not properly bene fitted, we will refund all money you may have paid us for the remedy. In two si7.es, 25c ana 5UC. Hunney Bros. Company. The Rexall Drug Store. Col. T). C. Collier, director-general of the San Dltgo 1915-Panama-Call- fornia Exposition, serves without sal ary and pays his own expenses. That kind of a spirit is what Is boosting San Diego to the front. All Skin Disease Yield readily to treatment with Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve. We guaran tee it. 25c a box. Sold everywhere. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. NOWttilrT!ME ef tb fw to bar joor Wth ant ud pUu u4 brlit fwork don and hra I. tha plw to get tb. Wat painlaaa work puaaib. Citiw nrfrwii. W'a flal.h plat ana .. jhri.lhiawork for oi'l- of. Iowa ialnna la ."(jona day if lfir.l. - '(iaiiuaa aitrat-lr a V.' J f rv when p'atK. or , 3 ItuUp work la orlar i'l.lrCnjM 55. PS !; ,;22kBf,jir.T..ih4.C(i .l.-jGaH.-lllinn l-l'O ,,' tiumalMimn 1. C 9 " S lw F:ilinfl .50 W ftjbDV 5 nun a.uu nail Hcd Kgbtor Plana 7.50 ta. m a. MM. Patt m Muma rt;nln Utfl m . c V muaminmiwua mist Mirnslis ..... r n All nrk fullr ruarwitml for nrtnn nra. 5rT -pa A Painless Dentins finiPtBuiidlri.lliltdfKtasMnpan PHKi.M) 0f5 CmSaara: li U UW.U. lu...;i.llf 1 F LOATH TANK OULD SAVE BOYS GEORGE ZIN8ERLING SUGGESTS THAT CITY PROVIDE NATATORIUM. PLAN WOULD ELIMINATE ALL DANCER Builder Had Experience at Old Home n Germany and Would Aid In Construction of Big Tank. (ieorire Zlnserllng. the builder, on Thursday started a movement for the erection of a natatorinm in the river where Kalph liurd, twelve yean old, was drowned Wednesday. Mr. Zlnser llng has had much experience with bathing arrangements, and declares that the beach In West Oregon City would make a splendid place for the natatorlum. His plan la for the city to build and own the floating tank. Mr. Zlnserlln Is a native of Erfurt, Germany, where members of hla fam ily have been In charge of a municipal bathing beach since 181. His father managed the place until his death In 1881, and then his brother became manager. The same system Is used as that by the Russian army in Its bathing regulations. Children Could be Watched. "The Hard accident never could have happened if there had been a natator lum in the river," said Mr. Zlnserllng. "The boy'i death was due to the un eviness of the river bottom. In case the city took charge these places would be filled, and competent men would be In charge to watch the chil dren. Uathlng would be restricted to certain hours without the slightest fear on the part of the bathers of dan ger. I have spoken to several prom inent citizens about the plan, and all of them are In favor of the city con structing a floating tank and have competent men In charge." Because of bis experience In Ger many, and hla knowledge of building Mr. Zlnserllng feels that he could be of assistance In the construction or the tank and supervising Its regula tion. Often Hie Services. He says that he would be willing to take charge In case his services are desired, and promises that much pleas ure could be had from the sport with out the sl'chtest danger. Mr. Zlnserllng is an expert swimmer and diver. He says that In all the time his relatives have bad charge of the tank at Erfurt there has not been an accident. The Gera River there la much like the Willamette. FRIENDS 10 FOLLOW JACOB JACKSON. HOMESTEAD OWNER, THOUGHT TO BE CRAMP VICTIM. Jacob Jacobson, 30 years old, was drowned Saturday afternoon at Os- while swimming with five com nariions. The man. who was a good swimmer, evidently was a victim of cramp. He had swum to the middle of the stream and was calling to his companions to follow him when he disappeared. His companions dived for the body, but when they recovered it life was extinct. Jacobson has no relatives in this city, and today two ; 0f the men who went swimming with him will go to Portland and try to find relatives or friends. The man had a homestead near Dallas. John Thamenen Is living on the place. Jacobson got his mail at a saloon In Portland, conducted by Jonn Kotn strom. Coroner Wilson viewed the body and decided that death was ac cidental TWO JAIL PRISONERS ARE GIVEN PAROLES JUDGE CAMPBELL AND JUSTICE OF PEACE SAMSON EMU LATE GOV. WEST. Charles Brozlle. and his brother, who were recently fined $150 and. In default of nayment were sent to Jail for 75 days each for selling liquor llleirallv near Estacada. were on Sat urdav caroled by Judge Campbell and Justice of the Peace Samson. Justice of the Peace Samson, before whom Charles was tried, let him go upon hearing that the man's mother was III and needed his assistance. Mr. Sam son gave Brosile a lecture, and told him If he engaged in the unlawful sale of liquor again he would have to serve his full sentence. Judge Campbell paroled the other man at the request of a mill owner wno prom ised to give him work and see that he paid the remainder of the fine. The men had servea aooui 3U anys Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A ALVIN MAY TAKES BRIDE. Former Oregon City Man and Belle West Are Married. The marriage of Miss Belle West, of ; Astoria, a highly esteemed young woman, nnd Mr. Akin May, formerly of this city, and son of Mrs. N. A. Bowers, of Canemah, took place In ! Portland on July 3. The wedding was a very oulet affair, and only relatives ; of the 'contracting parties attended. : The young couple. Immediately after i the ceremony, left for their future ; home. Hillsboro, where Mr. May Is ; ! sniiilnved " ' . , Tl, Krldnirrnnm is Well knOWD, in this city, where he spent his boyhood, and has many friends, both in this city and at Canemah. DROWNS AS HE URGES til ,1 1 wV-ggj' Kodaks $5.00 and tip Brownie Cameras $1 to $12. Equip yourself with a Kodak now and become accustomed to using it before going on that vacation trip. Let us show you the full line of Eastman Kodaks and Brownie Cameras and help you to make a selection. WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING PROMPT SERVICE But meiste & And esen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Cor. i FREYTAG SAVES GLADSTONE MERCHANT, RISKING LIFE, GOES TO AID OF" MRS. DUNKUS. HERO CALLS OTHERS TO ASSIST HIM Woman Disappears Under Surface Five Timea Rescuer Revives Her Aged Man First To Call For Help. Mrs S. A. Dunkus, who lives In Brooklyn. Portland, nearly lost her life by drowning In the Clackamas riv er. Wednesday afternoon, and had It not been 'for the heroic efforts of Rich ard Freytag. the merchant of Glad stone, she would have been drowned. The woman In company with her two children and a woman friend, of Portland,' went to Gladstone to spend the day taking with them their lunch, which they ate in the grove on me banks of the river. They decided to go in wading after luncheon, and Mrs. Duukug stepped Into a deep hole, and was unable to regain her footing. She was carried down the stream by the current and had gone under five times before she was seen by Mrs. Freytag, The latter called her husband, who was engaged at his store. He obtained a long pole and tried to rescue the wo man with it. Mrs. Dunkus was unable to swim. and. as life was almost ex tinct, Mr. Freytag finally jumped In and swam to her rescue, calling to several other men to assist him. They drew her from the water and resus citated. She was then taken to her home in Portland. An elderly man was near the scene of the acident but was unable to cross the railroad bridge or give the woman assistance. He however, called for help when he saw Mrs. Dunkus' pre dicament. Mrs. Dunkus is a stout woman, and It was with difficulty that she was rescued. There Is one medicine that every family should be provided with and especially during the summer months; viz, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is almost cer tain to be needed. It costs but a quar ter. Can you afford to be without It? For sale bv all dealers. D. C. LATOURETTE, President DROWNINGWOMAN The First National Bank of Oregon City. Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. i Be FLOUR $1.50 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS Careful of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence 1562 612 Main Street Office Both Phone 22 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1865 FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER Kodaks For Vacation I URGE MAJORITY OF Tl SUPERINTENDENT GARY SAYS ONLY ABOUT TWENTY FAILED Superintendent of County Schools Gary, Tuesday, gave out a complete list of the Clackamas County teach ers that passed the state board exam ination. No primary certificates were granted in this city, but the following were Issued five-year certificates un der the new law: Ellen B. Vlerhus, Gussie L. Hill, Oregon City; Lillian Boufight. Emily Spulak, Emma Easton, Canby and Brenton Vedder, Gladstone. One year certificates were issued to the following: Mary Crlteser, Lillian Averill, Flossie Perce, Marion C. Falk, Anna Duncan, Laura Ulrlch, Inez Eas ton, Myrtle Lay, Tille Knudstom, Lulu Congdon, Luclle Rlckabaugh, Anna L Allen. Guy C. Larkln, Effie Morris, Zeda Andrews, Queenle Adams, Mary E. Harvey, Ethel Pursifull, Margaret, F. Bates, Charles F. Romig, Lulu Mil ler, Julia S. Weddle, Pearl Chlnn, Jes sie A. Johns.George T. Brenner, Maud Park, Elva Watts, Thomas B. Iove lace, Irene Moehnke, Winnie Jackson, Elizabeth Faulkner, Ethel Gllnes, Mat tie Hayman, Etta Halley, Echo Glth ens. A. A. Baldwin, Mary Vierhus, Fred Wilcox, Gertrude Mitchell, Jessie Van horn, Blanch Miller, Helen Graham, Charles Lewis, Nora Wilson, Thenle Draper, Nunda Becke, Bess Warner, Bernlce Dawson, Madge Brlghtblll, Harry Hargraves, Helen Boentje, Harry E. Luenberger, Matilda Zinzer ling, Etta Halley, Genevieve Capen and Olga Hanson. Superintendent Gary said that only about 20 who stood the' examination failed, the number of successful appli cants being unusually large. Solves a Deep Mystery. "I -ant to thank you from the bot tom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va., "for the wonder ful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheu matism, from which I had been an al most helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made Just for me." For dyspepsia. Indiges tion, jaundice and to rid the system 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. F. J. METER, Cashier Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M- Residence Phone Mala 2624 Sucessor to C. N. Greeomaa Stored 3 Day Free of Charge "J iACHERS PASS QUIZ Best day. 'i It'iit iinl at an auiomouue.