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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY; HKl'TflMHEK 8, 1911. Milwaukee MILWAUKIE. ' Tli ti K'l'cl for Mm now bridge iieros;! Johnson Creek arrived IliU week and U being put In place. Tlio brldico In ciohimI for irnllli) until about Huiitom lr 16, MImh Mliiiiln Kiiiiiiiill, accompanied dy lixr mini, Mm. (!. C. Kmiiioll, of KuiiiiIiikIiiii. Or., returned from Hon- side M"inby, Mm, ICmimill remained until Wi'ilncKiliiy. Theodore Miikuuh, of ldiMonrn, Norlh Dakota, spent a few hours with ti 1m friend c, ii, Iiiiimoii, Tliumiluy. Mr. Maxima U well pleased with Ore Kuii ami says hn can sea a meat fit (lira nlimid for Mllwauklu. Ho think wo need a few manufacturing esiab llnliinenlii uloug the rlvur front, Mrn, K. Hprlng entertained her cliiMu of tlin KvHiiKellcMl Huudity school at her homn hint Saturday afternoon, tinmen worn played on tha luwn and IlKht lunch nerved. Tha llttla girls nil report h good time. Ituy Wurren left for the hop field 4t Independence TniiBtliiy morning. I A. I'nrdy, of Portland, in ado bin sister Mr. H. A. Thomas, a short visit Moudiiy evening. Mm, Vimnlu Hindu spent a few WIM'kN ut ltlg lU'Uell, W'UHh. Vnllnrd llrUtuw hn been working t Tha Dulles fur tha IiihI two week. Mr. nnd Mr. C. It. I Inn don m hud friend from North Dakota vIhUIiik them, Mr. Anderson, of Kansas, spent a few iluv In Mlnthorn visiting hi cou In Mr, James llrundt, Florence (!rHMl entertained a num ber of her littles friend Tuesday af ternoon. inane (irnttiiti spent a few hour In our rlty Thursday, looking after biiHl lien Interest. Mr. O. N. Allen and mm, Raymond nnd Virgil, left Halurday for the ho fleblH. Hazel Wymaii, who bit been the. gueitt of Mrn. Klin Maple, returned to hr home In (JlndMtona Wednesday. Calherlne MHy ' w taken to Hi. Vincent' hospital at Portland, Wed nemlny, for treatment of a hhhiiI trou bio. Clarence llonrd, of liaymond, Wash., spent a few hour with hi niftier, Mr. A. II. Downing, Wednesday, O. NVlHHlnger I tearing down one of hi lnrn on Washington street nnd will rebuild It on hi Main troet property. Thero I strong tulk of a new hotel building In our city In the neur future. A good hotel I whut Mtlwaukle need. OAK GROVE. John Keldmnn' family left Tucs dny for the hop field, and returned home on account of the rain. A great many of our people went to the hop field but returned home on account of the rain very much disappointed. a' Moody wont to Hrookflcld, Wanh., on a vacation of a few day. UmU Bperlet the school Janitor wa a Tort land visitor Thursday. W. J. Alexander who purchased the confectionary Htoro of Marcher Hunch ba rented the WlsHlnger house on Center street and moved hi fam ily here. Mr. Ed Mitchell, the butcher, hn moved hi tiltop Into the Warren building across from the Waiting room. K. C. Warren, I. R. Armstrong and ("has. Rlslcy attended the High rond meeting at Canby WedneHday even- I tiff. U K. Armstrong wna In Portlnnd on hiiMlnea WedneRdny. Kred llarrl wna In Portland Wed nesday on buslne. School will open here the 2.rth of September with the name staff of teacher nnd the same Janitor. illss Ixy (.rnham I vlsltng the Misses Short In Portland alnco Mon day. A. It. Unn of Oregon City wn here Saturday vlnltlng old friend for a tew bourn. Mr. .1 F. Snmpwii of St. John wa here Thursday looking after her property. ,x ,, n. H. Warren nnd Ouy Dodolla went to HciihIiIo Sunday evening re turning Monday evening. Hen Mill, Cha. Wortlilngton, Waller Htoher and Cieorgo Rudy left TuoHduy morning for a few day camping up the North Fork of the Cbickama river. Mr. nnd Mr. .1. P. Kvnns were Port lnnd visitors Tuesday. Mr and Mr. I). O. Worthlngton spent Sunday with relative In OR WeRO. F.vert Sherk oC Rugcno, Orecon spent Saturday nnd Sunday with hi parents lenvlng here TueHday morn ing accompanied by hi parent, Mr. nnd Mr. George, Shcrk. son Harton and daughter Ilentrlce for Walla Wnl la, Washington where he will be mar rled to b prominent young Indy or thnt. cltv Wednesday evening. Mr. Oscar Skoog and son Mike left Tuesday for an outing nt the Cas ende. . Gordon Skoog went to Afltorln Tuesday for a few dny. Mr. ,T. II. C.rnhnm wn a Portland visitor Tuesday. ' Chni C.rnhnm returned home rrom I.ong flench, Wash., where he hn been In the employ of Frank Strnuhal all summer. JENNINGS LODGE. Mesdnmes Lucy Smith, of Oregon City, and Frank Pratt, of Gladstone, were visitor at .he home of Mm. jphso Strnln. Mr. Smith will visit a wek with her grnnddn-iKhter, Mr. Strain. . . Miss i: IHh Clarke, of Detroit Mich igan, spent two day with Mr and Mr. Kmmon last veek and left on Thurs.lay for Seattle for a brief tay lipfore her return home. 0?r"o Thompson, of Wlllametfo. wns calling on hi pup" at thlR pl-e on Satnr.lny. Mr. Thompson wa re centlv given a life certificate which Examine tha Re Re Edge The lnmde n Iff. . , f Storm Lap I he rerreci waieiprooi. ing ot TOWER'S FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER PATKNTIO i :11 :. LL tk tWm im the mom PRACTICAL and bt looking bcker you can buy. $3.00 EVERYWHERE. SATISFACTION OUAAMTIIB, TfWEl'S A. J. Tower Co. 11 BOSTON and Northwestern will cnablo him to teach In any high n liool or college n Oregon. And the lodgo people can Indond be con gratulated upon having aecured Mr. ThompNon to tench the coming term. Rev, Calvin H. IlorgNtroNHnr n cnlllng on tha member of Grace ('Impel on Thursday. The Sunday service will he 2 p. tn. for Bunday school; and 3 p. in., preaching. Homo neat tuple curd are to ho puned each week telling the pastor' aubject for the following Sunday, Prayer mod lug I hold on Thursday of each week. The pastor' residence I 689 K. 181b lreet, portlnnd, Ore. The member of the Sunday school nnd their friend will hold a picnic In the camp grovo on Wedneaday, Sep tember (ith. A bnsket dinner will be Nerved at noon In the dining ball. On Sunday evening, Sept. 10, a tern neriuirn nroirain will he held Ot the Grace ('Impel, consisting of aong and recitation. All are cordially Invited to attend at 7:30 p. ni. Mis Sarah Knminsky wna caned in the bedsldn of her mother, who I critically 111 at her home In ! An geles, Cnl. Mis Kamlnsky left for the south on Saturday. Mis Miiliitl Morse and Ml Cavalau of Portland, apont Bunday at Seaside. Mr. II. II. Kmmon gave a lunch eon on Thursday to a number of her most intimate friend in nonor oi Mr. Overboil and Mrs. Mlzner, of Portlnnd. frit Hurt aiwl daughter will leavo for Aurora on Wednesday to al'. Mr. Klmer Doardmnn in hi hop yara. Mr. and Mr. Lincoln Irish, of North Yakima, Wash., have retained home after a pleasant visit with Mr. a;. J Mr. Grant 1iwl. The Irish .family being close friend of the Lewis' In New York. Mr. and Mr. Harry Ilond left for the hop yards Monday. Mr. and Mr. Frank Power nre spending tnetc vacntlon In Scnttle. Mis Helen Palnton returned from Seaside and Cannon Roach where she had pent a fortnight with her grand parent. Mn ijniin Diinlol has returned to her b'tne In Portlnnd after a vllt wl'h'her Mater, Mr, plorco. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Robert and son. Sam, went to Independency on Sun day. Mnutor TlnroUt III I if. of Portland. Is enjoying hi vacation with hi aunt, Mr. THHe Moore. Mr. Deirerstdt and daughter, Mls Frnnces are visiting at the August U-.rtmr home, returning to their homo In Portland Wednesday. liial.r Mil nun n unit Mr. and Mm. l.ttliiir nf Portland have been guest of Mr. nnd Mr. Harry Robinson dur- ng tho apst week, nn Siimlsv Remember 10. Rev. Cal vin 8. PergstresBer will spenk from ih mtt "Ashamed of JeHUB." All are cordially Invited to the preaching ser- Ice at 3 p. m. Mr. aud Mr. A. F. RuBell are en- tertnlnlng friend from near Le Irande, who arrived by auto on i uea- y- ia i Mnru l in attend the east side Capital Highway Association at Canby on Wednedny evening. Mr niln Ford, of Portland, visit ed her narent. Mr. and Mrs. P. I). Newell. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook drove to Portland Friday. Arthur Roberts has returned for a short stay at Seaside. AIo enjoyed a dny'a fishing at Lake Kenebe. it'l.i. nn,(a nt Pfirttnnit friend 111.11 n mi; . Mis Muliel Morse went to SeaRlde i for the week end and all report a I most enjoyable time. Part of the trip! wn made by automobile, which ad ded much to the plenure of thl mor-1 ry pnrty. j with the com I ni? of the winter ev-i enlng several tilt of cards have been enjoyed by our people. Mr. and Mr. C. P. Morse were hosts Monday ev ening. Tht Right Cat. Teacher-Sammy. In the sentence "I j have n book." "hat I the ensn of Hie ! pronoun I? Hnnmiy (proinptlyt Nominative cne I Tenrher-Next boy. loll me In "bit rase to put the noun "booU." j Next Itoy (tlioiightfullyi-Ilooliirase. LUrl. "Pop, tell me nine conundrum." "Coiiundrniiis- Why. I b u t know j any conundrums, my sou " "Oh. yes. yon do I heard mother tell Atltit Mary I he otticr di.v that you keep her guessing six or t'jc Hme." I'mk. Map. Rartholnmew Columbus, brother of the renowned discoverer. Introduced mnos Into Kn-bind In H"! Bank Statement No. S.'i.rf. Report of the condition of the First National Rank, at Oregon City, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business, September 1, 1911. RESOURCES. LoBnfTnd Discounts '. " '!1f'?,,??I Overdrafts, secured nnd unsecured 1,116.57 IT. 8. Ponds to secure circulation 12,50.00 Hoiid.1, Securities, etc 77,027.58 Hanking house, furniture, and fixtures 15,000.00 Due from National Hanks (not reserve agents)..... 3,944.50 Di e from Stale and Private Banks and Rankers, Trust Companies, nnd Savings Ranks 3,450.74 Due from approved Reserve Agents 98.0(14.78 Checks and other Cash Items 1,919.14 Notes of other Natlonnl Hanks 1,095.00 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels, and Cents 521.25 lawful Money Reserve In Bank, vli: Specie $32,473.05 Legal-tender notes : 210 32,083.0a Redemption fund with U. 3. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 62:i 00 Total 345.3Cf.04 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $50,000.00 Surplus fund 3,2i.79 I'ndlvided Profits, less expenses and Taxes paid... 202.42 National Bank Notes outstanding 1,180.00 individual deposits subject to check 200.158.73 Demand certificates of deposit 2fi.S43.80 Certified check -10 postal Savings Deposits 3,776.20 Letter of credit SO .00 Total $315,367.04 STATE OF OREOON. COUNTY OF CLACKAMAS, ss: I. D. C. Latourette, president of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ' D. C. LATOURETTE, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this flth dav of September 1911. 3. T. CLARK, Notary Public Correct Attest: D. C. LATOURETTE. President. M. D. LATOURETTE, E. S. LATOURETTE, Directors. ' Clackamas & MOTHER AD SON SIMNGQ.V SLAIN SIGNS OF STRUGGLE IN CABIN NEAR SCAPP008E WHERE BODIES ARE FOUND. HUSBAND GOES TO SCENE Of CRIME Killing of Mr. Daisy Wehrman And Four-ytar-old Child Arouses Residents of Columbia County, BCAPPOOSE. Or., Bopt. 6. One of tho most mysterious murders In the history of Columbia County 'occurred four miles west of here Sunday when Mrs. Daisy Wehrman, thirty-five years old, aud her four-year-old son were badly beaten and then shot to death. The crime was revealed today. When Sheriff Thompson, of St. Hel ena, received word ot the murder he hastened to the Wehrman home, a cabin, the front door of which he found padlocked. After entrance was forced Thompson and his deputies dis covered tho bodies of tho mother and child on the bed, half nude. The condition of the faces and bod ies of both showed Blgns of a struggle, It being apparent that they were severely beaten before the bullet, supposedly from a rifle, ended the fight between the woman and her as sailant. The Wehrmans are newcomers to this vicinity, having acquired ten acres of orchard land four miles from tir.ro sU months aao. Mrs. Wehrman taking charge of the place while her husband, who 1 employed with the New York bakery, of Portland, passed only the week-ends here, arriving on Saturday and returning to the metrop olis Monday mornings. Wehrman arrived In Scappoose as usual last week and met his wife and son here, purchased some groceries for over Sunday and rode with the delivery man to his cabin home. This I the last seen of bis family alive. Woman Discover Crime. Mrs. G. 8. Slercks, of this place, happened to be pnalng the Wehrman home Monday morning and, noticing that the front door was padlocked, peered in at the window and saw the bodies of Mr. Wehrman and the baby lying on the bed. For some reason or other she did not report her discov ery till she made a second trip today to the cabin. Sheriff Thompson, who happened to be In Scappoose, heard of the crime and hastened to the scene. He made a thorough Investigation, hut awaited action In the case outside of working up several clew, chief among which is to locate Wehrman. From the condition of the bodies when found, Sheriff Thompson be lieves the crime was committed some time 8unday night Husband Overcome By News. PORTLAND, Sept. 6. Frank E. Wehrman, who passed all of last week with his wife and son on their farm near Scappoose was completely overcome by news of the tragedy, but as soon as he recovered sufficient ly to talk declared he would go Im mediately to Scnppoose to aid In run ning down the criminal. He Is com pletely at a loss to account for the murder of his wife Wd son, assert ing that he has no enemies toward whom suspicion might be directed. Wehrman, w ho is employed at the New York bakery, East Seventh and Ilelmont Btrcets. returned to Port land from Scappoose Sunday evening and reported for work, hut as his position wa temporarily filled did not resume his work until Tuesday night "That ilre. U M- "i.'.i"-;. my dear." said the Uiau who tinnUs he Is a dip lomatist. She looked nt tilm coldly for a mo ment and then replied: "Yea. It Is becoming threadbare." Norway's Long Miles. To walk a mile In Norway, by Its method of reckoning, one must cover 12.1.82 yards. WOMAN TO SPEAK ON - HIGH COST OF LIVING Mr. Ooorge T. Carley, organizer for Oregon, Washington and Idaho for the Farmer Society of Equity, I to lecture Friday evening In Bhlvely's Hall. Mrs. Carley will apeak on "The High Cost of Living and How to Re duce It." Rubhead In her lecture are on the "World wide unrest and how to bring about universal peace," also "Portland, the coming trade and fi nancial center of the world." Mr, fnrlev I a elftcd and versatile aueak- er, some of her other aubject being, "Conservation of Advertising," "Im mortality, "iiroinernoon in nature unil Universal Pence." "Uwi nf Con servation" and "Physical and Mental Culture." r'iriimiinltv bulldlnc I Mr. Carlnv'a specialty, several year of her life having been Hpent in community pub licity work In all part of the United Slate. , E T EX-COUNTY TREASURER 8AY8 WIFE NEGLECTED HIM WHILE HE WA8 ILL. MEALS OBTAINED FROM NEIGHBORS Mae B. Louden, Portland Milliner, Ask Decree, Alleging That Hus band Called Her Names And Refused To Support Her. Charging that his wife was fault finding and quarrelsome and that she neglected to care for his health when he was on a sick bed, Enos Cahlll, of New Era, for four years treasurer of Clackamas county, has filed a suit for divorce against Helen M. CahilL They were married In Oregon City July 1. 1901. Cablll said be has been so 111 since January 1, 1910, that he has been obliged to remain in bed a great deal of tho time, but notwithstanding bis condition, his wife neglected to do hor household work, and he was forc ed to go out among his friends and get something to eat. Mrs. (Jamil is charged with having threatened to leave home. Both Cahlll and his wire have chil dren hv a former marriage, and he aaya she told Anna Greggory that she Intended to run his children out ana obtain possession of 150 acres ot land belonging to Cahlll for the benefit of her own children. Attorneys Brow nell and Stone appear for Cahlll. Mae n. I-nnden ha filed BUit for divorce against R. H. Louden to whom Bhe was married May 28, 1894, at Har lan. Ia. They have one daughter, Hirsrf thirteen Yearn. The woman Bay her husband called her a "fool" and told her. she was "no good and did not know anything." Mrs. Louden is a milliner at Portland and avers she has teen -compelled t work to sup port herself and her cniia. Commercial Club Chat A great many persons from the East are visiting the Commercial Club office and all are well pleased with Clackamas county. , Many of them are traveling over the entire Northwest, so that they may have an idea of the whole country before locating. The Exhibit Rooms and Promotion Office are just what these people are look lug for and consequently the secre tary is aDle to Induce many to locate In Clackamas county. It Is expected that a great many persons will come to Oregon City after September 15, for theu the reduced rates will be In effect ,ipcn the railroads. J. M. Ware is among the last to leave a display at the Promotion Of fice. He has on exhibition a plate of large Huugarlan Prunes. Mr. II. Peckover, of Parkplace, has the record for the largest cabbage. This cnbbnge is on display at the Promotion Office and weighs twenty pounds. It Is very firm and Is an In dication of what will grow In Clacka mas county In the vegetible line. . A rutabagga, weighing fifteen pounds, was brought to the Promo tion Office by Ben Noyer, of Meadow Creek. Mr. Noyer's farm Is on Milk Creek and Is noted for growing fine vegetables. Not an Agreeable Advir. "I shall never ask blm for bis ad vice again." "What's the matter?" "lie never thinks tbnt what I have made up my mind to do Is rlght." Detrolt Free Press. A soup Problem. Teacher (to Johnny P.loggs) Now, theu. Uloggs. Just lately you have been disgraceful In your ielllnc. How many p's are there In "soup?" John nyPlease, sir. mother generally, puts twopen'uorth In 'era. London Ideas. Kiamblanc. "Everybody says the baby looks like you. Doesn't that please you?" ' "I don't know." replied Popley. "but I tell you what I'm glad nobody thinks of saying 1 looa like the baby." -Philadelphia Ledger. Th Aftarclap. Tapa. did Mr. Softleigh enll on you today r "Yes. dtvir " "Weil, what follo'.vedT "Two d-" -ii, rs and an ambuiance." Modci u i.v- the Wall of the Victim. Too can't get something for noth ing," Bftld the man who affects prov erbs. "No." answered the easy man; "1 can't, but the people with whom I do business seem to manat-e It every now and then."-Exchange. NOS CAHILL FILES FOR DIVORCE SERVICES HELD Oil NEW CHURCH SITE SOLEMN CEREMONY MARKS BREAKING OP GROUND FOR ST. PAUL EDIFICE. BISHOP IN CHARCE OF EXERCISES Rsv. C. W. Robinson, George A. Hard ing and John R. Humphry Tall of Growth of Parish. A solemn religious ceremony, sel dom, If ever seen before In Oregon City, waa witnessed Wednesday af ternoon by many persons when ground was broken for the beginning of a new church for St. Paul's pariah. At a little after 6 o'clock when the sun was gilding the tops of the hills and the beautiful Willamette waa reflect- In his story, the vested choir of St Paul's commenced the hymn, "The Church's one Foundation." Headed by the Cruclfer, Farquhar Healy, the choir, with the Rector, Rev. C W. Robinson and BlshoD Scad- ding, marched from the old church to the site ot tne new. wnere me walls of the new edifice are to rise was outlined by lines of flags flags ot all nations and where the tower is to stand was placed a large wooden cross. When the hymn ceased the Bishop Impressively read the prayers, begging Cods hlesslmr udou the new work. John R. Humphrys, Senior Warden of the parish, then made a snort, earnest speech. He emphasized the nriHh'a irratltiuU for Mr. Robinson's leadership and fittingly introduced the well-known and mucn-ioveu Bishop. nr. Scadding spoke of the good work being accomplished under the present rector, but was especially thankful for the hearty co-operation with Mr. Robinson on the part of the business men of Oregon City, irrespec tive of their religious beliefs. After the Bishop Mr. Humpnreys introduced one whom St. Paul's par ish and Oregon City always fevers, George A. Harding. Mr. Harding, who has seen SL Paul's parisn grow irom Infancy to maturity, gave a most in teresting history of the parish and expressed bis belief that now it had entered a new epoch in the building of the new church. Mr. Robinson con cluded the exercises by a short ad dress. He said: "It Is not money, nor stone, nor mortar with which we are building this edifice to God's glory. These are of little value, but with the love and good will of the men, women and children of Oregon City!" At the conclusion a photograph of the assembly was taken. CLOCK URGED FOR THOUSt T The city and county probably will be asked to buy a clock for the Court House tower which is being repitred The tower was built so a clock could be Installed in it, but the timepiece was never purchased. Mrs. Augusta Warner has suggested that the clock be provided. The city has never had a "town clock," and many of the citi zens are in favor of getting one. ALL LOCAL TRAINS TO STOP AT COUNTY FAIR W. M. Jenkins, traveling passenger agent of. the Southern Pacific, was In Oregon City the first of the week to arrange the schedule of trains for the County Fair to be held at Canby on September 27, 28, 29 and 30. . It was announced that all local trains would stop at the grounds, and a special train of nine or ten coaches will be run from this city on Oregon City Day. The concessions for a moving picture show and an alligator show have been let by Secretary Lazelle. TO The Mount Pleasant Civic Improve ment Club, at a meeting Wednesday night, decided to build a board side walk on the Holmes' Road to Mount View. The lumber has been obtained, but work will not be started until the consent of the City Council is obtain ed to lay the sidewalk. When the side awlk is completed It will make six miles of walks that have been built by the hssociatlon tn three years. Other matters of minor importance were attended to at the meeting which was the first held this fall. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, Ttia Kind Yen Have Always Bought Boars the Signature Sherman Estate $570. Petition has been filed to probate iii. extfltp of the late Daniel Crowell Sherman. The value of the property j SIDEWALK Is about $ji J. Deafness Cannot De Cured br local ippllratlon. M ttK-r tnno rrsrh tl dl- cure aJmliMW. nd Ul br clut.onl Uoll.cN to cu-Kl by an loltamcd cwUltUwol I he mumm IMIn oC the F.unUchima Tube. When Urn luM U Uitomcd rou have nin.rl.r. im perfect he.ni.. and r-Mi U to entirely ne la the reultj and unlr the kirhmmatl.a ca ba Uen nut and Inn tube rem,r.-l to ll nonml cuodl tinn. hern iU be de.tn.yed iorever: rUie a-n out ol tm are e-iue1 by Catarrh, whicb la Dothmf but an mnmel cunduim ol the mucoua aurTaeea. We ill mve One Hiui.lre.1 iKKlara lic any cme ol Deafneej traiwd hy cjturrhl thni eannot be cure by 1UU a taurtb I ure. -nd af ctrrulara. trea. F. J. CHh.NtV CO, Tuledo. O. Snld by Tnu-1tA. 7 Vr. laic 1UU a J amily PUIa for conallpatluo. Owing to the muddy cndltlon of 'be roads the meeting of the East Clde Capital Highway Association which wa to have been held at Canby Wed nesday night wa called off, and I he next meeting of the association will be held In this city next Wednesday night. It was feared that the Mttto moblle In which a large delegation from thl city were to go to Canby would be unable to make the trt'j. J. F. Kertchem, president of he as sociation and M. D. Latourette, secre tary, notified -the member of the postponement of the meeting. HISS NETTIE MILLER AND LAWYER TO WED Mr. and Mr. O. R- Miller have Issued Invitations to the marriage of h.ir .taiiirhtor. Kottla Joseohlne to Walter L. 8paulding of Salem. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening September 20 Mill, at tb3 Kooiiiifiil n home of Mr. Spauldlng on Court street In Salem. Miss Miller Is one of th most attractive and pop ular young women of 8alem, where v, hm mutt her home for a number of years. Mr. Spauldlng Is the son of Charles K. Spauldlng, one of the lead ing lumbermen In the Pacific North west. The wedding win ne me cur mimtinn nf a nrettv romance which started last November. Mr. Spauld lng ha spent several years In the University or Micmgan wnere ne waa ,h,ioij in the ijw Department. R.v turning to Salem last year, he was admitted to the bar ana enterea mo with the firm of Mc- Nary and McNary, where Miss Miller was also employed. From wai aaio rieveloned and culminat ed In the announcement of the en gagement of the popular young peo ple. PAYS FOR HIS CELEBRATION. Charles White, of Mount Pleasant, Fined on Two Charges. Charles White, of Mount Pleasant, hai tnu of fun lbor Dar until he was arrested. Chief of Police Shaw arrested him on a charge ot allowing Kla It nraA f n ta nit hitched In the street longer than the law allows, and a saloonkeeper swore out a complaint against White charging drunkenness and disorderly conduct Recorder Stlpp fined the prisoner $2.50 on the first charge, aud on me secona sen tenced him to twenty days in Jail and fined him $10. On payment of the fines the Jiil sentence was remitted. MRS. VERENA SCHNEIDER DEAD. Mrs. Verena Schneider, of West Oregon City, died Wednesday morn ing of apoplexy. She had been 111 for sometime. Mrs. Schneider waa born in 1847. The funeral will be held to morrow morning. Mr. McBaln Sells Residence. B. T- McBaln, formerly assistant treasurer and now mill manager of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com pany, has sold his Gladstone residence to E. Kenneth Stanton, mill secretary of the company. Mr. McBaln will occupy the West Oregon City resi dence recently vacated by Norman R. Lang. Liquor License Granted. Licenses to retail liquor for a per iod of one year were granted Wednes day by the Clackamas County Court to William S. Flynn, of Wllsonvllle. and George A. Wolf of Sandy. Both licenses are renewals. GOOD NEWS. Many Oregon City Reader Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. " Good news travels fast," and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Oregon City are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back Is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kid ney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here Is an ex ample worth reading: E. W. Hldlem, 714 Main St., Oregon City, Ore., says: "The public state ment I gave in 1906 In praise of Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good. Kidney and bladder trouble caused me much suffering and as time passed, my condition became worse. I finally consulted a physician but his treat ment did not bring relief. The kidney secretions were painful and distress ing In passage and caused me much annoyance. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, I got a box at Hunt ley Bros. Drug Co. and it was simply astonishing the wiy they took effect on my trouble. By the time I had finished the contents of one box, every symptom of kidney complaint had dis appeared and my kidneys no longer annoved me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. CANBY'S NEW mm MHaIVBaaaaaaBaaBaaaaaaaMaW Ftttmtttte House We carry a foil line of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Wall Paper. Prices right, give us a call and see for yourselves. Look over our stock of rugs the most popular priced rugs ever carried In town. CANBY FURNITURE CO. LIVED IN GRAMARY, SAYS WIFE, SOIIIG MRS. EMMA THIESSEN DECLARES HUSBAND TREATED HER CRUELLY. $500 TEMPORARY ALIMONY ASKED Defendant In Counter Complaint Al lege That She And Baby Were Left In Outbuild ing Without Food. Charging that her husband com pelled her and her baby to live In a granary on a farm near Concord, Em ma Thlessen, In a cross-complaint In the suit for divorce, filed by George Wesley Thlessen, formerly ot Bell wood, ask $500 temporary alimony and $.r0 a month permanent alimony. The following la one of the sensation al paragraphs In the cross-complaint: "That the bald plaintiff on or about March 19, 1911, changed the residence of plaintiff and defendant from Sell wood, Multnomah county, Oregon, to the farm owned by plaintiff's father near Concord, Clackamas county, Ore gon, and then and tkere moved thl defendant and her young child Into a granary tor their home, and which granary was located upon the farm of aaid plaintiff's father, and there after the said plaintiff began to show a cool disposition toward the defen dant, and that on or about August 15, 1911, this defendant became ill and was compelled to go to the hos pital at Sellwood, and waa compelled to remain there for a period of five days, and when defendant became able to leave said hospital, the aald plaintiff ordered the defendant not to go back to said farm where he was then living, and if she did go back on said farm, plaintiff's father would cause her to be removed therefrom by the Sheriff of Clackamas county." The defendant says she went back to the farm, and that the plaintiff told her she must leave, but would not be allowed to take the baby with her. She declares that she had no food in the granary, and that on the evening of August 23, 1911, her hus band brought her a small piece of bread. The defendant asserts that she later found her husband in a tent In the yard with one of his brothers, and that he made fun of her before his brother. The counter complaint was filed by Dlmlck k Dlmlck. HARDIN HELD FOR Thomas Hardin, who was arrested Labor Day on a charge of stabbing Frederick Hoffman in an altercation In a saloon was held in $1,000 ball by Recorder Stlpp to await the action of the Grand ury. Hardin, through his attorney, George C. Brownell, waived examlnatln. Hoffman was severely stabbed and slashed on both sides of his face, but his wounds are not con sidered dangerous by his physician, Dr. Walton. His face will be badly scarred, however. THANK THEIR FRIENDS Misses Helen Smith and Ethel Closner, two of the successful candi dates in the recent voting contest, conducted by The Enterprise, have asked, this paper to thank their friends for the assistance given them. The following Is the card of Miss Smith, who won the first prize in the second district: "I wish to thank, through The En terprise, the many friends, and all who helped me earn one of the beauti ful prizes In The Enterprise Grand Voting Contest." Miss Closner, who won second prize in the second district, writes as fol lows: "I wish to thank my many friends for the splendid support given me In The Enterprise Grand Voting Con test." Our National Bouquet" Floral map of the United States. A beautiful high cla3s colored work of art with each State Flower litho graphed on muslin, satin finished, twenty-seven by thirty-seven inches. This is the nrst edition. U S. STATE FLOWER MAP CO. Inc. Price $2-50 Each Delivered. CANBY, OREGON. pent Touomto