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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1911)
OREO ON CITY KNTflRPIQHK, Fill DAY, HBPTfiMBKK 20, 1911. j Arc you draining your Lanu i t Under draining; with tile's will Increase your crops from 50 to 100 per cent, i T Drain Tile, all stzei, Portland Prices at LARSEN 4 COMPANY Cor. Oth and Main Sts. OREGON CITY, OR. LOCAL BRIERS A. Joiihh, of Caru. wa In this city Monday. W. H. Tull, of llurlow, win In tin illy Halurday. Thomas DuvIh, of Caru. In HiIh city Monday. (inn Mi liuotiul. of Bhubel, was In ill Ih illy Monday. Hurry Klrliym, of Bhubel, In thl city Monday. Mr. Juiiie Mullutt, or Mullno, w;n In Hi In cliy Moinluy. (IiiHtuvo Hchuohcl, of Bhubel, wa In UiIh illy Moiiduy. Hugh C. Mitchell, of Ciuiuloro, wu In tlilM city Kniiinliiy. Theodore Mueller anil Hon, of Caru, wi re In Oregon t.'Hy Moiiduy. Frank- I'. Wilson, of Clear Creek, whh In Oregon Cliy Wednesday. Robert (iueiitber mid on, u( Shu bel, were In thl city Haturduy. Mr. mid Mrn. Weitluuror, or Clarke, were In lliln city Moiiduy. Mr. mid Mrn. V. A. (ioodu, of Kiilein. were III thl city Saturday. John (iuffney, of Mount Pleasant, rnlled on frlendM here Wednesday. Mm. II. J'ujtot, of Oak (irovo, wiih In thl city Monday on bulnes. MImh lie Warner left Biitiirdiiy for Blevi-r. where vile will tench school. ). I). Itobhln, of Clear Creek, wu In the city Wednesday on buslue. P. U fichitmel, of Mulullii, transact ed bUHlncHU In Oregon City on Fri day. William Miller, a welt known former of CaruM. win In thin city Fri day. Fred Kunteruth, of Bliuliel, whh In Oregon City on n buslne trip Fri day. Mr. rumiiiltii: mid ion. llert, of well known reldi'iil of Molulln, were In tin county neat attending to IiiihIiihm Tuesday, Charlen 10. Reynold, of Heaver Creek, who U connected with the CluikNiiiii Houtliero Hallway com pany, wan In the comity neat Wed- lieNdliy; Mm, John (lerhor, of Independence, returned to her home Hnturday morn ing, after vIhIUiik her punint, Mr. mid Mr. J. A. Jtoiiuin, of Mount I'leilMaiit. Frunk Grimm, formerly of Molulla, who recently relumed from Foit Keiiyon, cui., In tlili city Mon day, mid will take' up hi reHldeiico In Molnllu. K, FlHlierdale, proprietor nnd owner of the Flnlierdiiln farm, w In thl cliy Mmiday lit IhIhk with him Home of the produce taken from IiIh furin, which wan shipped to I lie Claekauiii couiily fair. Ahernelliy Orange No. 340, I', of It., will meet nt 1:30 o'clock Hatur duy afternoon to dlcuis educutlouul subject and entertain the teacher ol I'liikpliire school. All are Invited to Mllend the incetlliK. F. H. MiiteliliiN of Clear Creek panned through Orenoij City Tuesday wlih blooded stock and farm produce, enroulu for the county fair, whore he will place them on exhibit. E Tim Oregon City high school wai opened Monday with the Urgent at teiidimce In the hlHlory of the school. The new building, which I one of the fluent In the state, In thought to have been the magnet, although It I generally recognized that the coiimo of Ntudy, which ban been arranged by Huperlnteiideiit of City School Too.e, In not nurpiiHMod by any In the north went. The school wan to have been opened last WednoHday. but, owing to defective plumbliiK, poNtponemeiit wun decided upon. The pupIlN, which In not always the cane, were somewhat disappointed over the delay, but they were delighted when they arrived at the building and found the magnificent appointment. The teacher lout no tlmo In makln up the cIiinhh, and work will proceed today the same a If the opening ha been m.ide on the appointed day NSTITUTE DRAWS NOTED EDUCATORS STATE SUPERINTENDENT AMONQ THOSE WHO WILL ADDRESS TEACHERS HERE, J Tk Bis Wed MISS HASTINGS TO GIVE LECTURE! Program For Meeting To Be Held In I Oregon City In October I j Announced By Superln- ! tendent Gary. J 11 . llJr.V.l 4DS Jiil&S WW WIFE, SUING, SAYS LOVE SOON COOLED Hardly had th wedding hell reaned their tinkling when Ulaf Klmlof ceaned to love hi wlfo, al Ken Mrn. Vlda (1. Kliidom, who through Attorney o. II. IChy In ulug for a divorce. In the complaint ho iy tlMl Hiey were married In Port land on January H lant year. In February tho plaintiff ny that Kin doin began to treat her with cooIiichk mid Indifference. Hint ny (hut he nhowed li love or affection whatever toward her, and i veil went Bo far an to tell her thut he did not love her. i.l I... .1 I.. .- .....I- nun ininN me cuniuuy 01 uiuir uuiih i non. 1LIN0 VOTES TO ERECT NEW SCHOOL At the Npeclul Kchool meeting held at Mullno Hnturday It whh agreed to bond tho dlHtrlu for 12000 to build new MchoolhoiiHe, the vote belli twenty thrco In favor of and even teen aKiiliiHt. It whh doelded by vole of thlrty-threo agalnnt oven to hold tho prenont property for awhile. The townnlte company agreed to Klv the dlnirlct a block In the new town If they would put up a $1500 nchoul hoime on It, WIFE, SUING, SAYS T Alleging thiit her hnnband fro guently beat her, and treated her THEATRE DISTURBERS LECTURED BY JUDCE Judge Hllpp Friday dlntnled the wnrrunt agalnnt twelve well known young men, charging them with creat ing a disturbance at Shlvely'u Opera limine W'odiicHday night during the rendition of the play. "Don t Tell My Wlfo," by the Franklin Stock Com puny. The defendant made manly cruciiy ouierwme, uiey uom jiojuiii , ,,1,'iiK ea( h one declaring he wa filed ult for divorce Friday from Ora Kuiity. It wa urged In extenuation iioyiiin. i ney khio iiiurrieu Arn i, 11107 In Portland. Mr. Iloylnn dv dure I hat her huHband refuned to niippor herelf and their aeventeen- nioiitliM-old (laughter and that Hhe wiih cunpelled to obtain work In a laundry. The auk the ctiHtody of Ithe child. Thotni.n M. llrltten filed ault for Heaver Creek, were In thl city Mou- divorce from Helen llrltten, alleging ,1,1V, - f Hhe ahamloTied him Aiiguni L'5, l'Jlo. Fred Jonl and mm, of Cam, w ere j They were married June 12. 1903. lilliolig I lie Oregon vny vinuorn nuu day. Albert Monbl.erger and lnter el, of Kldontdo, weio In thl city urdiiv. Mr. and Mr. Nelnon, of Liberal,; were among the Oregon City vUltora Friday. Mr. and Mr. A mo Wlo, of tho j couuty, were In Oregon City Wed- i nendiiy. i .... i . i..lul. .tti,. ,.f .tin itrfiniltutlil JIH U llinu, M... i. ..." I fl.f n. In Ihlu OIIV '' - 'MARRIAGE fees are LEGAL, SAYS JUDGE however, thut the play wa not pre- Mcnted a admirably a it might have been, and connequently cat-call, Mhrlek, etc, were In order. The Judge lectured the young men, telling them they munt not offend again, and then dlnmlned the warrant. City Attorney Btory uggetcd that a fine of $5 each would be a nalulary le on for the young men J.E. faiuier of CuriiH, Monday. Cupid ha font hi antl-tlpping Judge Campbell went to Fori- , land Friday and gave little Pan n OF HEART DISEASE Julius E. Freytag, who was ill for neveral month of heart Unease, died at the St. Vincent Ho pltul, Portland, Thursday night, and ..I ... t.t II .1. II, ttia mtlllllna U-Ill Itn lirnltl-hl tn t hf 4 . lil.Mrl .,f M.i.i! Ijllie tllllU "lr le l". lloi-e.. in., ill. . .. .. ... - ... .... . . ... 7 , ,i to attend to ! tie fellow 1 not dlHmayed, and It 1H c, y an me unera, erv,ce conuuc 1" imw ' ill il In rM to doiiKhiiut that he'll keep ed Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the llotman undertaking parlors. The Interment will bo In the family lot in Mountain View Cemetery, Mr. Freytag wa born In Halber- Htead. Germany, April 1, 1835, and In 18i'3 he married Johanna Caroline IMINIIIIHH. u'.irLlliir I nul lna II. .11 nil, I (llunll Ml Hona lloylanU of r eau, MuI(n; com hl Mill vlHlted Oregon City f"""" whll,h nvo)ved ,h(.,r claim for the Wednesday. Wiini.ill ! payment of salarle and the offsets li K. Taylor, of the ' "7 ' ' i alleged by Multnomah county for neighborhood, came here on a vll . wh(.h ie ponny c(m. eiineHuuy. , ()) Sm,1(t,,r f ! tended should have been turned Intojschulu at Schwrln on Der Warthe , . i i i me i-ouiiiv irciiMiiiy. Aiioiut-.vn un (luniH. trannacled bunlnes In O.egonl of he 0,)J(,c,o(I , City l-rnlay. I'm-tland Judge trying the cases and A man lago license " d I .,,, Campbell wn asked to hear Tuesday to Mury 8. Cutting and e np(, mt ,ri(0M(, who en Halph "'"y- ..... vain, i tereil Into a contract to marry were A" cjr ', ,.: T ...i i. .ki.I HtlKants, and therefore It was Just for the Justice who performed the ceremonies to receive fees. ciida, was In thl city on legal busl ni'ss Saturday. C. 10. Spence, one of tho well known farmer of Heaver Creek, wa In thla city Saturday. Herman Schmidt, of Cams, was among the Oregon City business vis itor Monday. Hoy Knight, of Canby. attended to business In tho county Heat Wednes dav forenoon. Mr. and Mr. William (Suonthcr, or Shuliel, were In Oregon City on busl bens Saturday. Mr. and Mr. William X. Davis, of Cams, wero among the Oregon City vlHltor Friday. John Jennings, a well known resi dent of Jennings Lodge, spent Tues day in ibis city. Mr. and Mrs. William Cuenther, of Bhubel, wn In Oregon City Monday transacting business. John Hamuli, one of the well known farmer of Union Mills, was In this city Monday. Fred Lucas, after spending several year at Jlannn, has returned to hi home at I'arkplace. Misses Katie and Anna Hutchison of Canity spent Wednesday In Ore gon City and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Carus were among Wednesday's visitor In the county seat. Mr. MoKler, one of the well known farmer of Clurkes, was transacting business Mn Oregon City Friday. Mrs. J. Everhart, of Sell wood, was In this city Friday on her way to Molalla, where she will visit her 8IJIIS. John Card, one of the prominent farmer of Clackamas county, whose home is at Carkes, was In thl city Friday. Mrs Robert Schoenbor, of Carus, who Is visiting her sister-in-law, Mr. Slara Smyth, 1 111 with an attack of measle. Mr. Herman Fisher, Albert Schoen born and William Stewart, of Cams, have gone on a deer and bear bunt in the mountain. Fred Shaffer and Frank Grimm. OWEN G.THOMAS B LACK SMITH I NQ AND REPAIR WORK. Best of work and satisfaction guar anteed. Have your horses shod by an expert: 't pays. All Kinds of repair work and smithy work. Prompt service; greater por tion of your work can be done while you do your trading. Give m a trial job and see If I can't please you. OWEN G. THOMAS RIDER RISKS LIFE William Walluce, of Highland, wa In this city Saturday and was prepar ing to leave for his home when his horses became frightened and started lo run uwny while Mr. Wallace was In the net of getting Into the wagon. The horse ran dow n Main Street and while passing In front of the Heaver building, C-eorge Rider seized the reins of one of the animals. He was dragged a short dlstnnce. Mr. Rlder'a heroic act elicited much praise from witnesses. The horse were return ed to the owner by David Williams. Cermany, near Herlln. Mr. and Mrs, Freytag came to America In 1871, and first made their home in New Or leans. From there they moved to Austin, Tex., where Mr. Freytag en lered the mercantile business. In 1SSS they enme to Oregon and lived at Tualatin for one year, after which they came to Oregon City. Mrs. Frey tag died June 13, 1901, and after her death Mr. Freytag made his home with hi son, O. E. Freytag, of Glad stone, until about two months ago, when ho left for noise, Idaho, for the benefit of his health and to visit his sons. Otto and Paul. His health not being benefited by the change of climate, he decided to return to Ore gon. He went to the St. Vincent Hospital immediately upon his ar rival, and his health gradually failed. Mr. Freytag Is survived by the fol lowing children: O. E. Freytag, of Gladstone; Mrs. Hattle Pecht, of Austin, Texas; Richard Freytag. of Gladstone; Otto and Paul Freytag, of noise. Idaho; Mrs. Anna Meyer, of Oregon City. MERCHANTS TO HAVE NEW CREDIT GUIDE The Merchants' Mercantile com pany, of Portland, Is preparing to SAWMILLS ARE INSPECTED. Carl F. Caufleld, deputy state labor commissioner and inspector of fac tories and workshops, passed through Oregon City Monday on hi way to the Interior of the county, where he Inspected a number of sawmills In ... ... , i i . f v . r .. 1 1 Cor. Main nd Fourth 8ts. Oregon City ' me vicimij vi va.iuj . muuuu. , publish a credit guide for thla dis trict. By this system the county will be put In direct touch with credit con dition al over the United States and whenever any one moves here from any other part of tin country the merchants here will at once be posted through this company as to how the party paid hi bills where he formerly lived. Theso credit guides are made up In district covering nearly every state .In the Union. They are mado i n from the combined experience of all the merchant In each of these dis trict and every merchant rates his own customer according to how they pold him. Itefore a customer 1 rated he is given notice by letter that he will he rated and Is given chance to pay up bis old account and thus Keep Your Skin Comfortable and Your Complexion Clear During the Hot Weather. If your skin Is kept comfortable, you will he comfortable yourself. If you or one of your children are being mode miserable by hives, prickly heat, rashes or eczema or If yon are wor ried by pimples, black bfads, sun burn or skin trouble of any kind, we want you to try ZEMO and ZEMO Soap. We are so anxious to have you use ZEMO and ZEMO Soap that we offer you a generous sample of each and our 32 page booklet "How to preserve the Skin" If you will send five 2c stamps to E. W. Rose Medicine Com pany, 3032 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. to pay postage or get them today from the Huntley Hros. Co. Drug Store who indorse and recommend ZEMO and ZEMO Soap for all sk'n troubles whether It be on Infant or grown per- secure a good rr.tlng. Each merchant and professional mm 1 furnished with a copy of the We know you will be pleased with results from the use of ZEMO and ZEMO Soap. Huntley Bros. Co. Drug Store. T. J. Gary, superintendent of cour- j ty school, Friday announced tho j program of the teacher' Institute tv be held In the high school here Oi-1 tober 2, 3 and 4. The meeting will j be the tnont Important one ever held 1 by the teachers of the county. The Instructor will be L R. Alderman. superintendent public Instruction; I W. T. Foter, president Reed Ir.sil-1 tute, Portland; Dr. Calvin S. White, i state health officer; Mis Momnnj i Hasting, Unlvemlty of Oregon; Miss! Maud-Laughend, Mis Anna 8. Hayes, I Ml Helen T. Kennedy, Mis Cump-1 bell. Dr. Evenden and a represer t.i- : live' of the Oregon Agricultural Col lego. The program I as follow: I Monday, Oct. 2. 9:00 Organlzotlon. , 10:.r,0 Music. 11:10 "Teacher" Opportunities fur Improvement," Mis Montana - Hastings. Noon. 3:05 Music. 3:20 Address, Representative from i w. n. - . n 8:00 Stereoptlcon Lecture, Dr. COi- T v.. J Arrived Watch for Her on the .Streets! She is a friend to all Boys and Girls Draw a picture of Red Goose, bring it to L. Adams Big ! Department Store and get a prize. She wants you all to come to the store at 4 o'clock today and see her perform. Red Goose Shoes are the best. You get a Red Goose Bank or Cut Out with every pair of Red Goose Shoes.,. They are the best made. Can You Draw A Goose? vln 8. White. Tuesday. 10: CO Music. 11:10 "How to X'se a Course of Study," Miss Montana Hastings. Noon. 2:10 "Care and Mending of Books with Demonstration," Helen T. Kennedy. 2:5 Recess. 3:15 "Course of Study," L. R. Alder man. 8:00 Reception to the Lady Teach er, by the men. Wednesday. 9:00 Opening Exercises. 9:159:35 "Spelling and Arithmetic Contest," F. O. Buchanan, presi dent Clackamas County School League. 9:3k9:65 "Debating," H. M. James. head of debating C. S. L. 9:55-10:15 "Athletics," A. O. Freel, secretary C. 8. L. . 10:15-10:35 Recess. 10: 3.V1 1:00 Talk to teacher by the Superintendent and Supervisors. 11:10 Address, L.. R. Alderman. Noon. 1:30 Music. Address Dr. Evenden. Reces. 2:30 Music. 2:45 Address. "The Professional Spirit." President William T. Foster. INSTITUTE TO HAVE LARGE ATTENDANCE That the attendance at the annual Institute of the teachers or Clacka mas county, which will be convened at the 'high school in this city Mon day, will be the largest In the his tory or the schools Is assured. Tho teachors are taking more interest In he Institute than ever before, and the program arranged by Superin tendent C.ary is of unusual tnteresti The Instructors will be L. R. Alder man, superintendent of public In duction; W. T. Foster, president Reed Institute, Portland; Miss Mon tana Hastings, department of educa- on. University of Oregon; Dr. Even den, department state normal school; E. D. Ressler, Oregon Agricultural college; Dr. Calvin S. White, state ealth officer; Miss Maud Laughead, primary department, Albany schools; Miss Anna S. Hayes, supervisor of music; Miss Helen T. Kennedy, Ore gon State Library commission, and Miss Campbell, Prang Educational company. The institute will continue through October 4, and Interesting exercises ave been arrangsd for each day. The makers of the Red Goose School Shoes for children desire to secure a number of good pictures of the famous RED GOOSE. They have decided to offer through us a num ber of prizes for the best drawing made by school children. The big prizes are: First prize $5.00 Second prize $3.00 Third prize ...$2.00 Two prUes of $1 each. Six prizes of 60 cents each. In addition to these, every boy and every girl who makes a drawing of 4 su the- RED GOOSE and brings It to our Shoe Department, will get a prize. THE RULE'S GOVERNING THE LOCAL CONTEST ARE SIMPLE AND EASILY FOLLOWED Any boy or girl under 16 years of age caa enter the contest. You may draw any kind of a pic ture you like. You can make tho drawing of the RED GOOSE only, or It can be a scene In which the RED GOOSE I a prominent character. The real RED GOOSE Is shown at the top of this ad. You can draw the picture In black and white with pen and Ink, or pencil, or crayon, or It can be drawn In colors with crayon or your water colors. You can draw one picture or as many as you like. There Is no limit to the number you can enter. (Our advice is to draw only a few acd make these as good as you can). Firsts The drawing must be made on a good clean sheet of drawing paper or drawing board, about tne same size as those used In the drawing classes In your school. Second, your name, your parents' or guardians' name, your home address, your age at your nearest birth day, and the name of your school must be plainly written on the back. Third, the drawing must be brought In by yourself and handed in at our Shoe Department (An excep tion will be made for those children who through sickness or misfortune cannot come In person.) V Contest Closes Nov. 28, 1911 In as much require this OF ACCIDENT FILES SUIT Patrick Harris, through his attorn eys Brownell & Stone, filed suit Sat urday against the Portland Railway Light & Power Company for $2,000 damage for personal Injuries. Harris alleges that he was seriously Injured by a train at Gladstone August 17 last. He says he was driving a team across the railrad tracks when the train bore down upon him. The plaintiff alleges that his left knee a Injured, one of his ribs was brok en and he was seriously bruised. and on or before that date all of your drawings must be presented. You can bring them earlier as you like. The prizes will be awarded three weeks later, as the committee will amount of time to select the best. Now all you boys and girls, let's Bee how well you can draw. Make a picture of the RED GOOSE and bring It In as soon as you have it finished. And come In and see the big RED GOOSE Exhibition. This Is something every boy and girl should see. All grown people and children are Invited to see the Red Goose. Everyone should ' come and see the Only and Original Red Goose, at OREGON CITY'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE L. ADAMS, Prop. OREGON CITY, OREGON. MRS. CARLEY HEARS HUSBAND IS KILLED IN APPLES HOLD OFF PLAY HIDE-AND-SEEK T L ATHLETICS CINCH PENNANT. Philadelphia. Sept 26. (Special.) The Athletics cinched the 1911 American league pennant this after noon by trouncing the Detroit Tigers, 11 to 5. Th game was featured by guide so that he may refer to It and , three h()nie runs Baker ofMhe Ath look up tne raring or any customer or profpectlve customer before giv ing any credit. letlc making two of them and Sam Coffroth of the Tiger getting the other. For bowel complaints In children alwaya give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and' Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. It Is certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetned is pleasant to take. No physician An describe a better remedy. For sale by all dealers. The Mount Peasant school, which has been enlarged, will be opened Monday. Miss Minnie Grace, princi pal, and Miss Bessie Capen, teacher of the Intermediate department have arrived In Mount Pleasant and are ready to begin work. Miss Howett, of Portland, Is the teacher of the pri mary department. The school now has three rooms, four cloak rooms and new hall. All the floors are new, and the building is considered one of the best In the county. The Interior finish Is or cream and brown. Blood Poison Is prevented by applying Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain to cuts, scratches and bruises. It destroys all septic mat ter enables the wound to heal with-: swellings, bruises, cold out soreness. Be sure to get Dr. no equal tor piles. 25c at Jones Drug Bell's. Ceo. A. Harding. Druggist. Co. The Northwestern Fruit Exchange, In Its latest bulletin, reports little change in market conditions during the week past. Speculators in the large eastern centers have evidently made up their minds to "stand pat" against the purchasing of boxed ap ples for the present, In the belief that holders win weaken later, or that when the movement la actually on In earnest, there will be a largo surplus, which will drift Into their markets unsold, and wnlcn can tnen be picked up at bargain prices. Commenting on the attitude of tha eastern buyers referred to, the EX' change says: "This belief Is more or less justl fled, they figure, by the history of the past season or two, and they ar gue that if the Northwestern grow ers allowed their cars to "follow the line of least resistance,' in years when the conditions were favorable, they are all the more apt to do so this year, when mareSt conditions are very complex and difficult, on account of the enormous crops of apples being harvested In all of the eastern districts. "The view whljh the Exchange takes of all this is that the eastern ers are right or they are wrong, en tirely as the northwestern growers shall elect. Undoubtedly there are. In the aggregate, hundreds of cars. In weak hands, which will eventually roll into the eastern markets and seil at low prices through the auction and commission houses. It will de pend largely on how our apples are handled, and by whom, and what facilities are at the command or the producers, as to what the final re sults will he. "Taken In connection with other domestic sales reported, the Ex change announces that It has sold out in advance of shipment every single car of Jonathan apples con trolled by the Cashmere union, and announces hereunder the new sea son's averages: Extra fancy grade, $1.55 plus; fancy grade, $1.35 plus; choice grade. 95 cents plus, all f. o. b. cars, Cashmere, Wash. "The above averages are based on the official proportions of each grade a furnished by the union, and In clude ail sizes, frcm 3 1-2 to 4 1-2 tier. Inclusive. It is noteworthy that under the Exchange system the union has disposed of all grades at propor tionate prices." Has Millions of Friend. How would you like to number your friends by millions as Bucklen's Ar nica Salve does? Its astounding cures In the past forty years made them. Its the best salve in tne worm ror sores, ulcers, eczema, burn, bolls, scald, cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains. sores. Ha Mrs. George Carley, who Is con nected with the Farmers' Society of Equity, and whose headquarters are in this city, was called to Portland Friday in response to a telephone message that a man, who answers the description of her husband, had been killed by a train near Tacoma. The body will be taken to Portland today. Mr. Carley had relatives in San Francisco and In Eastern cities and they will be communicated with by Mrs. Carley if the victim or the accident is her husband. Mr. Carley has been working at the Astoria Centennial. Children Cry . FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA OF David Lovett, a maniac who took possession or a Southern Pacific train at New Era Thursday afternoon and was captured by Deputy Sheriff Staats, Chief of Police Shaw and Policeman Frost upon the arrival of the train in this city wa taken to the state insane asylum Friday after noon. Soon after boarding the train Lovett announced that be was In charge of It, and proceeded to give instructions to the conductors and bxakemen. 'Then he began g'vingj the passengers instructions, and wa making a speech to them when the train reached this city. He refused to get off the train when asked to do so by the deputy sheriff and chief of police. Finally someone suggested that Lovett accompany him to a sa loon to get a drink, and he lost no time In alighting from the train. A. H. Heater and O- A. Pace, who recently left for the headwaters of the Molalla River on a hunting trip, were heard from Thursday. Mr. Pace telephoned to the Reddaway store that they had seen a big black bear. The men started early Thursday morning with their guns loaded for bear and with them their faithful dog. The men had become separated, and Heater was the first to see the bear At first he was brave, and started for the animal. Pace who was in the rear not knowing or his companion's find. Heater started after Bruin, but the animal was too sharp and hid behind a log, and Heater passed along, not knowing that Bruin was on the look--out Heater again caught a glimpse of the bear and started for the creek, and by this time the dog with Pace had got busy and proceeded to hunt the animal. Heater, before crossing the stream, threw away hi gun. After crossing the stream he called to Pace to throw him his gun so he could shoot the bear. Pace wa trembling with fear and not having the strength to do as his friend had requested, the bear made good use of this time and escaped from the "brave" hunters. The men have decided to take up the hunt again for the bear, and as they have a large supply of ammunition on hand, the friends and families of the hunters will no doubt enjoy some bear or beef meat, providing the beef is near at hand. Three Couples Get Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued to the following Thursday: Helen G. Clayton and Edward F. Slater; Joseph E Nash and F. E. Brown; Myrtle Bon Jurant and Leo Goetsch, and Kate Currin and Grover C. Helple. Merchants Praise Dr. Bell's Plne-Tai-Honey. J. W. McDanlel, Etherton, Ills., says; There is no medicine wnich equals It for coughs, colds. Grippe, asthma and Bronchitis. Look for the Bell on the Bottle. Geo. A. Herding Druggist. " ' ? ' . .. ' 1 I . ... . , ,, . 2 NATURAL HOT MINERAL BATHS. Rheumatism Can be Cured Nature's Way. Hot Lake Sanatorium f!ts For Booklet HOT LAKE, OREGON.