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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1911)
UKEflON CITY ENTERPRISE. Kit 1 DAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911, j Arc you draining j your Lanur ! j Under draining with tile's I will Increase your crops I from 50 to J00(per cent. i Draln'Tile, all sites, T Portland Prices at LARSEN & COMPANY t Cor. 1 Oth and Main Sts. OREGON CITY, OR. t t LQCAL DRIEPS ('. A. Will, of Canity, was In this city Hiintlay. (I. K. Tingle, of Cntiliy, wa In OiU cliy M'Uiduy, la Jones, of Eldorado, wa In thin rlty Wrcliiemliiy. Thomas IwIh, of Carus, wan In this city Kiiturduy. William June, of Heaver Creek, wuj In this i lly Monday. U W. Ilohhln, of Moliillu, wa In iliU cliy Wednesday. lliTiimn Hinllti, of Curu, wa In tliU city Wednesday. ('. IC. Kpenec, of Heaver Creek, wii In tills rlty Monday. Alfred Curler, of liOKim, wait In Oregon City Sunday. Mm. l.iicllen. of Hi-over Creek, wait In tlilit t Ity Tuesday. Hulph Hawtell, of Moliillu. wa In Oregon City Haturduy. UmlM Kcllenhoffcr, of Caru. wu In Ori'Knn City Haturduy. J. A. Hiilr, of Kstnrudii, wnt In this cliy on btiHliif na Friday, Mr, luivld Mochnke,' of Shuhel, wu In llilx cliy Monday. William Cunt well, of Canby, wu 'n this rlty Haturduy on busnes. Attorney W. A. Heylinun, of Esta nidu, wan In (III rlty Moudny. CI) Hnilili. of Mullnii, wn In this city Tuesduy on a business trip. Mr. Anna Truman, of Heaver Creek, wo In tlila city Haturduy. Frank Mueller, of Clarke, win In Oregon City on business Monday. Mr. and Mm. Thomas McCarthy, of Curus, were In llil city Monduy. Robert Rutherford, of Highland, was In this city Friday and Hulurday. Jacob Bchaft, of Curus, wa omoiig the Sunday Olcgon City vlaltora. Mr. Jolin Mulvnny, of Meadow lironk, wu In Oregon City Tuesday. H. A. Miller, a iiromlnent realdent of Aurora, wan In thla city Saturday. Mm. A. Jonei unit Mis pansy Irish, of Canm, worn In this city Saturday. Mr. Weldncr, of lteuver Creek, was In IIiIh city H u ml ii y visiting friends. Miss Ijmni Parry, of IliKlilnnd, wan In Oregon City on IiiihIiichh Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. Robert Dullard, of IC1 dorado, were In Oregon City Wcdueii day. (iua Hchuebel, a well known farmer, of Kliubel, waa In tlila city Wednoa day. Mra. K. C. Wnrron, of Onk (Jrove, wuh In tlila rlty on business Hatur duy. William Jonea, of Central Point, waa among tho Oregon City vlaltora Satur day. Harry. Misses Hay and Olio Klrby aoii. of Sliubel, were In tlila city Hun day. Mra. Rlehnrd Hchoenborn and son, Henry, visited friends In Portlund Sat urday. II. 0. Kobblna, a well known real dent of Molnllu, waa In Oregon City Friday. Mra. Cliarlea Stuurt, of Ciirus, waa vUltlnK frlenda In Oregon City Sut urday. Kay Marra, of SprliiKwutor, waa transacting IiiihIiichh In OreKon City Friday. J. llaty, one of tho well known citi zen of Cunby, was in Oregon City Frlduy. Horn, Sunday, to the wife of Jesse Mumpower, a duughtcr, weight 10 1-2 pOllllllH. Mra. CiiHHle Kvnna, of Cnnby. waa In Oregon City Saturday visiting frienda. A. F. llonson, of Cnzudero, waa among the Oregon City bualnesa vlal tora Friday. U O. Nlghtlngnlo, one of the well known farmera of Molalla, was In Oregon City Friday. Chester Wills, a business man of Cunby, waa vlHltlng frlenda In Ore gon City Snturdny. MIhh Jennie Schntz ond Miss Hunnv Owenby went to Aurora Sunduy. where they vlnited friends. Horn. Sunday. October 29, to the wife of Krlck Hedliind, of Slxeteenih and HarrlHon streets, a Boil. Mrs. Del Trulllnger and daughters, Maude nnd Hlanche, of Cnlon Mill, were in tlila city Wednesday. MIhh Mary Mitchell and alster, Miss Clara Mitchell went to Hull Run Sun day, whore they visited friends. Fred Stelner, one of the well known farmera of Heaver Creek, accompanied One Car Heating Arc displayed on our floors from tbc tiny little oil heater to the most elabor ate nickel ornamented Parlor Stove our prices run from $1.00 to $25.00 Ask For Trading Stamps ft Frank BuSCh by lila con, wna In this city Wedne day. Horn, Wednesday night, October 2d lo (lie wife of Hurry (Ireuve, of Will nmollfl. a daughter, weight auven Hounds. Mrs. Mablu Kager and daughter, of Hliubel, wero In this city Huturduy, uc communed y tho former' father, Charles Kielger. Job ii FalrcloiiKli and wife. II. Kmc Kr and Uinls Nobel arrived In On gon City Wndiiesday inornliig from the OhIii Miiiiiitiiln minus. Mr. and Mrs. Hurt dimming, of llnuver Creek, were In this cliy Wed iiesday. Mr. CummlngN Is on of the sawmill men of thla county. Hubert (ilnther and son, of HIiiiImi were In Oregon City Haturduy. Mr (ilnther In one of the well know school teacher of Clackamas county Mllliinl (llllnlt left Monduy eveiiln for Han Francisco, Col., where tin will enter the navy. Muny friends of th young mun were at the depot to bid him adieu. John Iiurgoyne, one of New Kru iiromlnent applegrowers, was In Ore gon City Monday morning. He brought some of his celebrated King mid Hell (lower apples. William Viinghun, of Molulln, wa In this city Haturduy. Mr. Vaiigban has leased the race track of the Cluck umiis County Fair Association at Can by. He already bus III two dorses at Unit pluce. Miss Olive Wllcog and Miss Uir Clayson. of Portland, who have been visiting the home of the former mother, Mr. II. C. Wilcox, neur Mn pie Uuie, have returned to Portland They are learning to be nurses. Kim IJndsey, one of the well known horsemen of Cunby, was In this city Frldav. Mr. and Mrs. Undsey hav moved their household goods to Cunby from Ralem and will make that place their home during the winter. They are at nreselit makllig their head (innrler at the Cottage Hotel. Mrs. M. J. le, Mrs. w. II. Jiuir, Ixiralne Iab and Violet Kvuiih. of Cunby. were In this city Tuesduy ev nlng the guests of Mis Alice Goct tllng, of Twelfth and Washington street. Tliey came here to attend the entertainment given at the Longro Kutlonul church. lioralne Ix-e uud Violet ICvans were awurded the firs' prize. They represented . butterfly twins. IS L A petition la being circulated nt Moimlulu View by the friends of 11 Hum Heard to have him enter the race for councilman In the third ward al the election In December. Muny per sons have signed the petition. Mr. Heard is well known In the city and the county, and before moving to Ore gon City owned one the best farms at Maple Ijmo. He Is a prominent granger, being a member of Maplo Uuio (iriinge, and la also a prominent Mason, nnd a booster of the county and Die stale. Frank HulHtcad, a painter of Port lund, partially dressed, waa found In a da.ed condition in a swamp nei.r Hrown'a hchoolhouse at New Era early Wediiesduy. It waa nt first thought the man was Inxnii. but Sheriff Mas soon learned thnt he waa aufferlnj; from the excessive use of Intoxicants. Ho was brought to thla city and wim ulilo lute In the afternoon to tell hU mime and give hla trade. He mild he did not remember leaving Portland, but la supposed to have wandered away while under the influence ol liquor. FOOTBALLIHALTED BY DEATH OF DIMICK PORTLAND. Oct. 27. (Special.) Announcement was mado today by James Hnch, faculty manager of trta Columbia University football team, that the preparatory school would forego footbnll for the senaon out of respect for the memory of Rulph Dim Ick, Columbia conch, whose death, as a result of Injuries received In a re cent gnme, caused gloom to genie over the Portland football field. "The faculty decided to abolish foot bnll for the remainder of the season, out of respect to the memory of Ralph Dlmlck, the boys' beloved couch," bm Hnch. "The faculty deems that thla action Is consistent In view of the trnglc death of the gridiron star and that it Is the least it can do to honor his memory." When You Feel discouraged,' confused, nervous, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need Mott'a Nerverlne PH They renew the normal vigor nnd make life worth living, no sure and ask for Mott'a Nerverlne PHI. Price $1.00 by druggists. Williams Mfg. Co- Props., Cleveland. O. ror saie uy Huntley Hros. nnd Jonea Drug Co. Load of Stoves Oregon City, Ore. CUPID TRIUMPHS THO' AUTOS FAIL BLOW-OUTS HALT CARS CONTAIN ING BRIDE ELECT AND FIANCE IN RACE TO ALTAR, J.LHEDCESTO RESCUE C. E. Volpay and Margl tiding Are Msrrled by Rev. J. 0. Stist 8hrlff Mat Land Help ing Hand. That misunderstanding, the unre liability of uutoinoblles and other mW- liaps, cuntiot swerve lmn Cupid was proved In this city Tuesday night when C. K. Volpey, a rancher of Sher wood, and Miss Margie Udlng, of Portlund, were married at the court house by the Itev. J, O. Stuata, fol lowing a romance, It la suld that stnri ed In Iowa Neverul year ago. Hut. ciipld cannot take all the credit for the victory for the little god of love was ably assisted by sixteen friends of ti ii hrlrte and bridegroom who came her In automobiles, and, last but not least, by J. K. Hedges, of till city. Clurence Ireland, a weulthy ranch owner, nnd Mr. Volpey started from Portlund to this city In an automo bile eurly In tho afternoon to obtain license They hud a blow-out and when they arrived the courthouse wa closed. They called Mis Quinn, depu ty county clerk, over telephone, and she agreed to go to the courthousa and Issue the license. They went lo her home In Cunumah and brought her In the automobile to the office. Then arrangement were made with Mr. Stunt to perform the ceremony. He was told that the bride-elect and her friends would arrive at 8 o'clock, when the ceremony waa to be per formed She did not arrivo ai the appointed time, however, and after waiting more than an hour and a half Mr. Ireland and Mr. Volpey decided to go to Port lund to see what wa the matter. lurdly hud they left the city when Sheriff Muss and Mr. Hedges, who were walking along Muln atrcet, were topped by an automobile party. Ex Senator Caldwell and Dr. Little-field, of New burg, were members of the party. Mr. Caldwell hud served in the Semite with Mr. Hedges and at once recognized him. The ex-senutor cxplulned that a wedding had beeT plunned. the bride-to-be wa in au automobile, which would arrive oon. but they could not And the man who wna to become her husband, although they hud searched the city high and low. Mr. Hedge and .Mr. Mass greed to assist In the search, but they ulso wire unsuccessful. Finally, Messrs. Volpey and Ireland returned from Portland, and Just ss Miss Filing and the member of her party were preparing to return to ortlund the two partle met in rrout f the courthouse. Mr. Stnuta per formed the ceremony, and the bride and bridegroom and their friends went to Portlnnd. The witnesses to tho nmrrluije were MIsb H. Franke and Mrs. luise Weils, Mrs. Well auiu thnt the party, of which she wag a member, had been delnyed by a blow out the same as Mr. Volpey and hla lends. There were three automo bile containing eighteen persons. LULA L HAYWARD AND C. W. CASTO MARRIED A very pretty wedding wa solemn ized ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Holcomb .of Clackamas, at noon lust Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. Alleu O. Hnyward gave their daughter, Mis--Lula K. Hayward in marriage to Charles W. Casto, of Cams. The bouse was beautifully and ar tlHticully decoruted with cut flowers und fern. The bride waa attired It pale blue silk and carried a bouquet of Bride's roses. Rev. H. Myers, of Portland, performed the ring cere mony which was simple but impres slve. The ring, which was carrlod by one of the flower girls, was hurled In the r.eart or a beuuiuui rose. Al ter the ceremony congratulations were received and the guests retired to the dinini; room, where a delicious lunch eon was served. Only the Immediate friends and rel utlves of the bride and bridegroom were present. Many beautiful pres ents were received. Mr .and Mrs. Canto left on the evening train for inrt bind. Thev will be at home .0 their friends after November 1 at their home In Cams. They are well and favorably known, having lived In Clackamas county the greater part o.' their lives. AT FIRST WEDDING Muvor Brownell officiated Friday -it the marriage of Miss Luella Davis and Arthur Davis. This was the first mar riage ceremony performed by the mayor, who was prevailed upon by frlenda to officiate. He had been asked frequently before to act in a similar capacity, but always declined, preferring that the minister and Jus tices of the peace perform the cere monies. The bridegroom tendered the muvor a substantial fee which Mr. Hrownell declined. The happy young couple were dellghtea over the dis tinction of having caused the mayor to break a rule which he established when ho assumed the duties of the office. Mr. Hrownell however, de clared that he would not marry any r""-e couples. $100 Reward, $100. TV Tdi of thrt paprr will be ptraiml to lni thai ttwr U at lMt one drm) d dhre that trienc bit ba M to mrp In ail IU and trut ! Catarrh. Il.vll Catarrh Vurr to the only piwitlw rum now known to tho mrdiral frurnUy. Catarrh dhdc ff insmu tkn si diara. rvquirr m mnatitu thxial troatnwfit. Hall' Catarrh Cur to tahm ln trmallr. tlot; directly upon th Uoud and mucmn urfarfa of th y'trn. thereby dentmytaff the iotind.ttton of tho dlseaae, and tlrhif the patient atrenrtb by bullJlnf up the until tut km and airt tnf nature In dotnt Ita work. Tho pmprV-ton hare an much, faith In IU fun tire power that they ofle? On Hundred Ifciilani for any caae that It Ulii to cure. Heod for lit of ttttlitrontala Addrraa F. J. CHKNbY CO., Toledo, O. fMd by n Irurriit, TV. Taa H'1" Faulty Pilto tot eooaUpaUoft. CIMNCE ALLDREDGE Clarence Alldredge, a well known young man of this city, und Miss Dorothy Meade, of filadHtotie, were married Saturday In Portland by the Itev. J. It. Lundsboroiigh. The young couple had been engaged to marry for sometime, but they kept their rela tives and friend In Ignorance as to the date of the murrluKe. They went to Portland shortly before noon where a llren Jo wa obtained, am they were met by Mr. Landsborougti. They re turned to the city early In the eve ning and notified their parents of the wedding. Mr. Alldredgo Is a son of A. O. Alldredge and Is employed In the draughting department of the Willamette Pulp Paper mill. Ills bride I a daughter of John Meude. who formerly lived nt Cam-man. Mr. (J. J. Howell, I a sister of the bride broom. Mr. and Mrs. Alldredge will go to Halcm today to spend their honeymoon. PORTLAND COUPLE COME HERE 10 ID The Itev. A. Hlllebrand officiated Saturday at the marriage of Margaret M. O'Gnra and Joseph W.llcn, of Portlund, the ceremony being per formed at the Catholic church. C. M. Johnson, of Estacada, and Martha Papples were married by Cir cuit Judge Campbell. A marriage li cense was granted to I.11I11 K. Hay ward, of Clackamas and Charles W. Canto. MRS. JENNIE NEL80N WEDS. Oregon City Woman Become Bride of Railway Contractor, Mr. Jennie Nelson, of this city, and Mr. W. M. UurgesB, of Portland, wero married Tuesday In Portlund, ond will make their home there for the present. Mr. Hurgess has been a resident of this cliy for the past four yeara. where she ha many friend, ilt. Hurgess Is a railroad bride contrac tor In the employ of the O. R. t N. Company with headquarter at Port lund. AUTO HI 10 What might have proved a fatal accident occurred at the electric car crossing at Greenpolnt Friday after noon, when an automobile driven by Gerald Warner, and containing D. Anderson, W. A. Schooley, Mrs. Peter Shin vllle and her little daughter, who were returning from Gladstone, where Mr. Schooley and Mr. Anderson had taken the woman and her little child to look at a piece of land, was struck by an electric car. The automobile was being driven at a moderate speed, and the driver and passengers did not see the electric car, nd as there waa no signal sounded for the crossing by the motorman, the car struck the au tomoblle with terrific force. Just bJ fore hitting the car the motorman sounded the w bistle but It was too lat3 for the automobile driver to clear the track. He Jumped from the car. Mr. Schooley was struck by one of tho automobile seats In the back and thrown from the machine. He was only slightly Injured. Anderson, who was in the rear seat with Mrs. Shin ville and the little girl remained in the automobile. The machine crashed through a fence into the yard of the Straight home and struck the house. Anderson was thrown forward and out of the machine. His left leg was injured and he received a bad shak ing up. The woman and child were uninjured. The men who were In the automo bile Bay that the electric car was running at a rate of about twenty miles an hour, and did not decrease Its speed when nearlng the crossing. WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK BODIES. Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com mon Aches and Ills of Oregon City People. As one weak link weakens a chain, so weak kidneys weaken the whole body and hasten the final breaking down. Overwork, strains, colds and other causes injure the kidneys, and when their activity Is lessened the whole body suffers from the excess of uric poison circulated in the blood. Aches and pains and languor and urinary ills come, and there Is an ever increasing tendency towards diabetes and fatal Bright's disease. There is no real help for the sufferer except kidney help. Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys and assist them In their work. Oregon City cures are the proof. Mrs. John Beers, 20-1 Center St, Oregon City, Ore., says: "Doan's Kid ney Pills quickly relieved me of kidney and bladder trouble, evidenced by pain in my back and a tired feeling. Since taking this remedy, I can do my worl: without becoming worn out and my condition Is better in every respect." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Miluurn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take, no other. T If) OATS' MARKET There is a firmer tone In the oats market and the price la showing : further advance of Wc & ton for spot delivery. Sales a:e reported as high en $;i0.50 a ton for No. 1 white. Harley market Is firm with no change in values. A few small lots of feed and brewing are reported sol i at Idaho points at higher figures. Movement of hay to market is heav-; ier and the wants of the trade are quite well supplied. Choice stock of , all varieties Is holding steady at pre- j loin quotations. 1 Wheat market Is weaker and gener j ally lc a bushel lower in the local ter-1 ritory. Flour market is quiet for all : grades. i FIVE WIVES SEEK DIVORCE SAME DAY HUSBAND, , CHARGING SPOUSE WITH CRUELTY, FILES SUIT FOR DECREE. WOMAN NAMED IN ONE COMPLAINT Hazel Burge Allege! That W. L. Burge Left Her Pennll Five Week After They Wr Married. Alleging that he left ber penniless Ave week after their marriage, Hazel Hurge Tuesday filed suit for divorce from W. Ij. Hurge. They were mar ried In Portland, December 3 1910. and she say he deserted her January 10, 1911, and went to Louisiana. She alleges that she was supported by friends nntll she obtained employ ment. Dlmlck c Dlmlck are attorneys for the plaintiff. Jessie Dorothy Hill sued Charles liarron Hill for a divorce, alleging un faithfulness and cruelty. They were married in River Falls, Wis., April 24, 1900. Martha Iiyers Is named by the plaintiff. She asks the custody of their two younger children, and aay the defendant ha the other three. The plaintiff say that ber husband threatened to strike her while they were living In South Still water, Minn., in 1900. She left him In September, 1909. Dlmlck & Dlmlck are attorney for the plaintiff. Alleging that his wife has been cruel to hlra Charles V. Brlckell filed suit for divorce against Elizabeth K. Hrickell. Tbey were married in Port land, June 24, 189G. Caroline A. Benjamin seeks a di vorce from Andrew J. Benjamin, charging that be struck her Septem ber 24, 1910. Tbey were married In Ithaca, N. Y., June 16, 190C. Charging that he la an Inebriate and has been cruel to ber, Martha Ellen Whitehead filed suit for a divorce from Benjamin Whitehead. They were married June 2, 1895. in McAllister, Ind. The plaintiff says that her hus band frequently left her when Intoxi cated and remained away for weeks at a time. She asks the custody of their two children. She does not know the defendant's whereabouts. Ida M. Slmeral sued Frank M. Sim eral, alleging intoxication and non support. They were married In St Louis, February 18, 1901. TWO WIVES AND ONE Alleging that he has been cruel to her Ella Hanson Friday filed suit for divorce against August H. Hanson through her attorneys Brownell anl Stone. They were married In Van couver. Wash., In February, 1906. The plaintiff says that her husband ire quently called her names, and that she is so ill of heart trouble that any excitement might be fatal. Ethel E. Drew sued James Drew for divorce, alleging that he abandon ed her July 10, 1910. They were mar ried in Portland, June 6, 1910. She asks to be restored to her maiden name, Ethel E. Ketch. William Watson asks a divorce from Florence Watson. They were married July 8, 1902, In Denver. The plaintiff says that his wife deserted him six months after their wedding and went to Nevada. E T George C. Brownell and William Stone, attorneys for Charles D. Tay lor, the millionaire miner, have filed notice of appeal to the Supreme Court from the decision of Judge Eakin open ing the proceedings for annulment of his marriage to. Minnie N. Taylor. Mr. Taylor was granted an annulment of the marriageand several months la ter Mrs. Taylor, alleging that the sum mons had not been served upon her, asked that the decree be set aside. This was done, and she filed an answer, and later asked that she be allowed $2,500 monthly alimony during the pendency of the action. HUSBAND WHO HAD TO COOK SEEKS DIVORCE Alleging that his wife refused to at tend to her household duties and that he was compelled to cook his owa meals, Peter Granatskl, a well-to-do rancher, Wednesday filed suit for di vorce from Mary Granatskl. They were married In 1905, in Chicago, and the plaintiff says his wife from the beginning was not satisfied with the home he furnished. He declares tnat when they moved to the ranch In thU county she became more dissatisfied, and finally he gave her $300 and she and five of their children returned to Chicago. He asks -for the custody oi their eldest son. Brownell and Stone are attorneys for the plaintiff. la the interest of your Wet Weather Comfort Buy the PATENTED FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER Our REFLEX EDGE stop all water (rem running in mt the front. Eaeat to fatten only 5 button. Look lik an ordinary overcoat. $3.00 Everywhere. A. J. Tower Co. . BOSTON l4 TmCdCtjJ.eJn " Toroo km fGQtittSP APPEALS DIVORCE SU1 SUED ME BY WIFE, HE The defendant In the divorce suit of Ida C. Bonner against Walter Bon ner, Friday, through hi attorneys Dlmlck & Dlmlck and J. E. Hedge, filed an answer In which h deiileu the charges of cruelty preferred by his wife. The couple were married twice, the first time in Goldendalo, Wash., March 4, 1904. Mrs. Bonner obtained a divorce on a charge of cruelty and December 21, 1908, they were remarried. She alleged In her second petition that beforo the sec ond marriage Bonner promised ' to treat her with more consideration. He admits that he tore a coffee mill from a wall of their kitchen, as she chfirge, but say he did not do it while angry. The mill, he declares, bad not been used for sometime, and hi wife had tried to remove It. The defendant do nles that his wife supported the fam ily and says that he spent $500 and performed at least $S00 worth of la bor In repairing their home, for which he wa to be given a half Interest In It. Bonner declares that when he left home, October 10, 19)1, to work In Cumin's sawmill, hi wife bade him ail affectionate farewell, and be had no Idea she Intended suing for a divorce. He further alleges that during his ab sence she sent his fourteen-year-old daughter Edna, by a former wife, to her mother, although he was the child's legal . cuBtodlan. This, he avers, was done so the child could not he used as a witness against his wife. The defendant asks that the suit be dismissed, and, in the event a decree Is granted, that be be awarded a one- half Interest in the home, which is in his wife's name. The property orig inally belonged to her and his claim is based on the money and time he spent In making the repairs. HUSBAND NAMES TWO E L. A. Chard filed suit Saturday for divorce against Freda Chard, alleging unfaithfulness. He named Chris Done gan and William Lewis. The couple were married In Portland July 6, 1907. The plaintiff asks the custody of their child which is eighteen months of age. GOT DIVORCE HERE James Evars, cashier of the First State Bank of Philomath, which sus pended several days ago, is believed to have obtained a divorce decree in this city April 15, 1907, under the name of Charles Evans. The defendant was Angeline Evans. She asked for au annulment of the decree, but the Su preme Court decided against her. The couple were married October 10, 1389. in Columbus, Wis., and moved from there to Felton, Minn. The plalntirf alleged that his wife frequently threw dishes at him and that in March, 1901, in Northfleld, Minn., she struck him with a large stick, inflicting a severe scalp wound. It has been alleged that stock in the Phllomatu Bank owned by Evars was paid for with worthless notes. Evars' ball has been fixed at $5,000. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S -CASTORI A OF Mrs. J. J. Tingle, of Gladstone, mother of Mrs. H. B. Cross, Is in a critical condition as the result of a stroke of paralysis received Friday while she was assisting in nursing Mrs. O. E Freytag, who has been 111 for sometime. Mrs. Tingle was sittiug on a piano stool when she fell In a faint. Dr. H. S. Mount was summoned, and had her taken to her home. She partially regained consciousness, but owing to her advanced age, seventy years, her condition is alarming. Mrs. Tingle came to Oregon from Michigan more than forty years ago, and, until recently, lived In Columbia county. She has been a worker in the Metho dist church for many years. OF TYPHOID FEVER Miss Bertie Lakin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lakin, of Mllwaukie, died Friday morning, after a two weeks' illness of typhoid fever. The funeral services will be conducted to- j day at 1 o'clock at the home on the i corner of Monroe and Front streets, the interment being in Riverview cemetery. Miss Lakin was born November 1.1 1SS9, and lived In Mllwaukie most of her life, where she had a large circle of friends. She was of a kind and lov-' Ing disposition and always looked on the bright side of life. She was taken ill abo'it two weeks ago and three physicians and two trained nurses were summoned. Miss Larkln is survived by her par ents, four sisters and three brothers. Notice! DENIES public more or less. Will you be proud of it or will you be ashamed of It? Now Is the time for you to consider this all Important phase of your training. By my system, I can mike an A 1 Business Writer of you In a short time. In your own home. Send the name and address of a friend and I will write your name In twoornamental style for you. "Write at once for special offer. MRS. ALISKY ASKS $150,000 DAMAGES SISTER OF MRS. COREY SAYS PAR ENTS ALIENATFO AFFEC TIONS OF HUSBAND. SENSATIONAL ALLEGATIONS MADE Pretty Young Woman, Who I Bask ing Divorce, Charges Conspiracy Wa Formed To Blacken Her Character. Cleta Pearl Allsky. wife of Charie W. Alisky, both of whom are suing for divorce, Saturday filed suit for $150,000 damages against her hus bands parents Charles A. Allsky and Mrs. Caroline Allsky. The plaintiff, who is a sister of Maybelle Oilman Corey, alleges that her husband af fections were alienated by his parent. She ha similar suit for damage pend ing In the circuit court In Seattle. Mrs. Allsky says they were married In San Diego, Cat., October 14, 1907, and that they lived happily until August, 1909, when her husband's parents took a dislike to her and plunned to cause an estrangement be tween them. She avers that they succeeded to the extent her husband considered it best to remain more with his parents than with her. It was at the time, the plaintiff further alleges, that she and her husband agreed that she should become a stu dent at the Pacific University at San Jose. She matriculated In August, 1909. The plaintiff says that after this she saw ber husband at long Inter vals, and the meetings were kept secret from his parents. It Is charged that Alisky became entirely estranged front his wife In April, 1911. Another allegation is that Allsky told his wife that it was necessary for him to leave her in order to re ceive his inheritance from his par ents. It is alleged that in order to humiliate the plaintiff , and drive her away from the home of the defen dants where she was visiting a woman of questionable character was brought there. She avers she was so humi liated by this and other treatment that she left the bouse at midnight and went to a hotef. Mrs. Alisky repeats the story In her complaint for a divorce of how an effort was made to trap her with an other man, she declares, in order that her husband might have evidence upon which to base his suit for d-i vorce. This Incident Is said to have taken place at the "Poodle Dog," a San Francisco resort. Her husband, Paul Dunphy, a Mrs. Schmidt and a Dr. Barker iare ftnentldned as the conspirators. The plaintiff alleges that her husband's parents offered her $5,000 or $75 a month for three years if she would leave htm forever. Judge Campbell postponed the hear ing of a motion made by Mrs. Allsky for $5,000 suit money, $250 monthly alimony during the pendency of her suit for divorce and $1,000 lawyer's fee until next Friday. 1 85,000 BALES OE HOPS IS COAST YIELD Out of a total crop of 185,000 bales of hops on the Pacific Coast this sea son, only 29,800 bales are at present unsold in the hands of growers, ac cording to the most liberal estimates made by leading dealers. Sales In Oregon to date this season have aggregated 65,000 bales, the greatest amount ever moved during any similar period in this state. In Washington the sales up to this, time reach a total of 17,200 bales, leaving but 2,800 bales unsold. Some inter ests say that not more than 2,000 bales are still retained by Washington growers. In California the selling has not been so heavy since the season start ed, a large per cent of the crop there being taken under contract prior to growth. It is now estimated that but 17,000 bales are retained by the growers of California. There has been a fair buying of hops both in Oregon and in Washing ton during the past 24 hours. In the Willamette Valley there was consid erable business reported between deal ers. Seavey Hop Company purchas ed 70 bales of the Elwert crop at Sher wood at 41 l-2c. In Western Washington Hugh Her ren, Isaac Fincus & Son and Herman Klaber, were liberal purchasers of small lots at 4Q and 40 l-2c a pound. In all 500 bales changed hands during the 24 hours. In the Yakima section there was likewise a fair volume of business reported. HAIR HINTS Worthy the Attention of People Who Wish to Preserve the Hair. Have your own brush and comb at home and at hair dressers. Never use a brush or comb in public places, they are usually covered with dandruff germs. Wash your hair brush once a week with soap and warm water to which is added a disinfectant. Shampoo the hair once a week with pure soap and water. Use PARISIAN SACK every day, rubbing thoroughly into scalp. PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed by Huntley Bros. Co. to destroy dandruff germs and abolish dandruff, or money back. To stop hair from falling and scalp from Itching, or money back. To put life and beauty into dull faded hair, or money back. Price 5" cents. 3-17 Young Man! Young Woman! There will come a time when your handwriting will be before the is ; ji i I il i! i n i j 1 1 i i