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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1011. HUSBAND TO SUE OREGON CITY WILLARD METCALF BEAM, HOW EVER, WANTS WIFE TO GET DIVORCE. SOCIETY MAN DOESN'T LIKE GOTHAM Determination of Singer to Live In New York, He Says, la Cauie of All Their Trouble. HAN KltANCIHCO, Nov. 13 (Spec 11.) Announcement waa made today lliut Wllliird Mntrulf Itiiutn, liephow of Victor II. Motcalf, aecrelary of the 'navy In forinnr President Rooaovelt'a ruhluet, would auo for a divorce In May from lila yoiuiK wife, the con trulto HliiKnr who waa Mury Adole ('uao of Oregon City, Or., before Iir marriage In Jiiniutry, 1910. That la, Ileum la waiting until Muy, but rather hopes Hint lila wife, ,who la In New ' Voi W, will bout him to tho divorce court. "I hud my lawyer write to my wife tliut she could aim for dlvorca on any ground aha liked, I didn't cure," suld Ileum. Tli n yotniK liimliund'a reason for seeking a divorce la that lila wife won't live In ("it 1 1 Torn I it. "My wlfo wanted to live In New York,' ho explained, "lint I would not live any where but In California, and I told her Hint If she wouldn't live In California we had better aeparate. That waa In New York last May. I cumn out to California, which la the only place where I would live. "Hlie waiila to return to the stage. I'll wult until the atututory period Iihh expired, which will be next May and then I'll ana for divorce on the ground of deMertlon If my wife dooHii't aue flrHt. don't rare much how It comea out, There will be no trouble about the property. AnythliiK Unit I have Klven her la hera. Khe'a entitled to It. We never had any dif ficulty over money mattera and won't." Wllliird Metralf Ileum la well con nected in thin city. Ho la the aon of the lute I. Wlllard Ileum, who waa a prominent and proaperoua bualneia man. Ilia mother wna married hint month to Charlea Arthur Kelly. Ida alNter la Mra. (1. L. Wakeman of Oak land. Mra. Wlllard Ileum had a blxh repu tation aa a aololHt when ahe loft the concert etuKe for matrimony. Aa Mury Adele ("use ahe aang In concerta In thla city and Oukland, aa well aa throughout the country. She made her debut In the East and waa hlKhly spoken of. She went to I'arla to per fect her art,. Khe sang In thla city In November, 1!09. While here ahe wan the (tucHt of Mra. Beam, her hiiHband'a mother, ut the family realdonce, 903 Fell atreet. Prior to her marrlHKe to Ileum, ahe w'aa reported enKKd to a hoii of John I). Spreoklua of Sun Francisco. The rou pin were murrled at Cal vary Presbyterian church, thla city, In January, l'JIO. In the following Keptember there were rumors of trou blo In the Ileum family, but they were allenced by the fuel tliut the pair lived toKi'ther In Portland subsequently. Hut tlio marital hnpplneHa did not luxt. For In Muy of thla year there wag a separation In New York and In Muy of next year there will be a divorce, If not Hoonor. Ileum la a aoctety man. WIFE, IN SUIT, SAYS Ida Went filed ault Monday for a divorce from Charlea II. Weat, al leging cruelly. They were marrlod May 31, 111 I (I. Tlio plaintiff aaya that while they wore llvlna; ut 40J Van couver avenue, Portland, aoon afUir their marriage, her hiiabatid refused to let her leave their home, doclurlliK that ho believed ahe wanted to go out to meet a man, Hhe auya he even would not let her K' on the atrouta with her molhiir. The plaliitlff waa form erly the wife of Albert Montgomery, and Hika that ahe be restored to that nit inn. ICthel I A. Mollneux, aund Arthur William Mollneuux fur divorce, alleg ing Jihiindoninoiit They were mar ried In llotildor, Col., March A, 109, and ahe auya lie left her October 22, HMO, Hhe auya that her maiden name, Kthel U A. Tucker, be roatored. WIFE IN SUIT SAYS HUSBAND IS SCOLD Declaring that he la a acold and treated her cruelly Katherlue K. Hock filed ault Friday against August K. Hock. They were married June H, 1911. The plaintiff alleged that her huaband freiiiently told her that ho wlahed ho hud never Keen her and he waa aorry that ho married her. Kho declare tliut he atruck her No vember fl, 1911. Hiiby Greenwood filed ault for a di vorce against Henry Greenwood, alleging desertion. They were mur rled In The Dalies Muy 15, l'J(M. Khe aaka for the custody of their child, Mori In. VIOLA ASHBAUGH AND WILLIAM MORRIS WED HUSBAND STRUCK HER SAYS WIFE, SUING Declaring that he waa cruel to her and atruck her while they were liv ing In Cowllt. county, Wash., May llarrla Thursday filed ault for a dl vorro from C. I. Harris. Sho aaya ahe waa forced to lenve him, nnd alnce then ho haa been Interfcajng with her work, and trying to keep her from making a living for herself and her thirteen-year-old daughter. They were married July 4, 1890, In Lincoln, Neb. Inez K. Wlnaton aeeka a dlvorco from William Wlnaton, alleging that he deserted her October 19. 1910. They were murrled In St Louis, July 31, 1910. George Seydel ailed H. C. Sey del, alleging desertion. They were murrled In Pueblo, Col., November 30, 1903. Mra. Viola Aahbangh, of thla city, Mid Mr. William Morris, of Monroe, Or., were marrlod In thla city Mon day evening, Judge It. H. Hcatle per forming the ceremony. The marriage) waa very quiet, and Immediately af ter the ceremony the brldo and bride groom left for Portland, and will leave for their home at Monroe to day. Mra. Morrla la well known In thla city, and la a daughter of the lute I nunc Karr. Her mother la one of Oregon Clty'a well known settler The bride haa host of friend In thla city who extend their bent wishes. The bridegroom la a well known young buulneue man of Monroe, where lie haa lived for aome time. CALL IS ACCEPTED BY REV. EDWARDS SEATTLE CLERGYMAN BECOMES PASTOR OF CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH. DUTIES TO BE ASSUMED TOMORROW Minister la ' Harvard Graduate and Haa Held Important Charges Church Officers Are Re-elected, At the annual meeting of the Con gregational church held Thuraduy eve ning, a unuulmoua call of the church wua extended to the Ho v. George N. Kdwarda of Seattle. Word waa re ceived Friday night from Mr. Kdwarda accepting the cull and he will take up hla dutlea at once and will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening tomorrow, Mr. Kdwarda la a graduate of Union Seminary and Harvard University, and hua been In the ministry for ten yeara, live years of which were In Connecti cut, two years in Douglass, Alaska, and three yeura as assistant paator to Dr. Van Horn, of Plymouth Congre national church, one of the largest cliurchea of Seattle. Mr. Kdwarda supplied the pulpit In Oregon City recently and made many friends, who are glud to welcome him to Oregon City. Other business coming before the church was the election of officers ns follows: Mrs. H. C. Stevens and Col. C. H. Dye, reelected trustees; Mrs. Kate Chnrman, re-elected treasurer, and W. H. Miller, re-elected, clerk. Keports were read by the officera of the church societies, showing all to be In a propperoua condition. The Ilev. Kdwarda aucceeda the Rev. Mr. Proctor, who resigned aa the pus tor of the church to take up his duties elsewhere. SUMMONED BY LETTER, HE PAYS FINE OF $10 It waa not necessary to send a con Ktable for John Danielle, formerly of Liberal, who wua accused by Charles Kerns of assault. (More the alleged assault Darnelle had rented a farm at Wuldo Hills. When Kerns made the charge, Justice of tne Pence Kumson wrote to Durnelie, who Immediately replied that he would ap pear In the court on the day set for the trlul. He arrived promptly Tuea day moinlng, and, after hearing the evidence, Mr. Samson fined blm $10, which paid. According to the evi dence Kerns turned his hog In a pub lic road, and Darnelle told him It was against the law. Darnelle said Kerns cursed him and mude a motion aa If to draw a pistol, whereupon he (Dar nelle) picked up a rock, but he said be did not throw It ANOTHER TEACHER TO BE EMPLOYED BOARD DECIDES INCREASE NECESSARY TO RELIEVE CONGESTION. IS 1. AND MRS. KANTZ MISS FAY LEEK AND J. R. LIVESAY WED $100 Reward, $100. Th rnulfft nl thin pnpr will t plrMl to 1rn Owl thore It at kfttt ra.e drrnitnl illiviiir Hint olrnwi hu bwo (lili, in cure In ll IU Muir, "i llwl U lUrrh. IUII'1 Catarrh Curd la tin- wily punitive cure now known to lha mnlical IraHrnlty. Catarrh brlns a cnnallllltlonal dlaraar, rrqnlrra a emiMIIU tlonal IrratmMit. Hall's (larrh t'lirr la lakiii In trnally, run dlm-ily upon tin- Wood and murom urlanra ol lha ayalrm. thereby dratroyttis I he iminilallon ol tho dlaraar. and Nln Ihr pa'lrnt alrrimlh hy hiill'llni up th cunnlltutlun and Mlt ln nature In dolnit lla work. Tha pmprlrtori haw an murh lalih Hi Ita rurally nowrra tlial thry onrr m llundrrd IMIara lor any raaa Ilia I It lalla IS eura. Hrnil lor lll ol tratlmonlala Aclitma K. J. CHUNKY CO.. Tolrdo, O. Hold hy all Promina, 7 V. law Hall i Family i'UU lot oooillpallui. Miss Fay Izora U'ek. the only uuugnter oi K. L. Ieek, was married at noon Sunday to James It. Llvesay at tho nome of the brldo's parents, Justice of the Peace Samson officiat ing. After the ceremony a delightful dinner was served. There were more than fifty guests, all of whom, except ing Mr. and Mrs. Samson, were rela tives of the bride and bridegroom. Mr. Llvesay la a furmer of Clackamas Heights. Justice of the Pence Sumson of ficiated at tho wedding of Miss Mrytle Young und Cliff Hu.olwood, of Damas cus. The witnesses wore K. H. Suarles and Lillian Young. AS WINTER DRAWS NEAR Mrs. K. L. Newton hua on exhibition in the Publicity Department of the Oregon City Commercial Club building on Main street, a sample of strawber ries that have attracted much atten tion. These berries were picked from the patch In tho Newton yard, Novem ber 8. One of tho berries Is five and one-half Inches In circumference. There ore many more berries and blos soms on the vines. The fruit la of de licious flavor. Mrs. Newton also hns blackberries on exhibition, the variety having' been originated by her, and which she has named tho "Golden Medul." James Partlow was host of a party at tho historical home of the Part low's at Mount Pleusant Saturday evening, his guests of honor being Mr. and Mra. J. Kantz, who will aoon leave for Southern California, where they will make their home. Mr. Part low had Invited the Kantz family to his home to apend (he evening and great waa their surprise when they found the house filled with friends, who hud called to spend the evening. A most delightful time wss had at the hospitable home. The evening was devoted to whist and music, and old fashioned dancing, Including quad rilles, The music was furnished by James Partlow and Mr. Rlpoelle. A luncheon was served. At a late hour the giicBts departed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Knnti success In their new home In California. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Kantz. Mrs. U C. Brown, of Santa llarbaru, Col.; Mrs. Frank Robs, of Portland; Mrs. A. K. King. Mr. and Mrs. Illckel, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. War ner, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rlopelle, Mr. and Mra. Chrlstensen, Mr. and Mrs. T. (Gilbert Clark, Miss Sarah Kantz, Miss Melva Kantz, Miss Ilertha Kike, Miss McUIn, Miss Mabel Chrlstensen. Miss Alene Chrlstensen, Miss Cora Carver, H. Jacobson, J. C. Rlopelle, Sr., Gordon McKllllcan. Dick Breaker, Steven Breaker, Arthur King, Frank Clark, Ed Blomberg, J. W. Partlow and Charles Carver. Judge Campbell Friday act the trlul of Mrs. Jane Tweedy, charged with threatening to shoot a neighbor, for next Wednesday. The trial was to have been last Wednesday, but the defendant, who was out on a bond of $1,200, old not put In an appearance, and Judge Campbell Issued a bench wurrant for her. Sheriff Mass learn ed that she had moved from Logan, where ahe Is alleged to have pointed a shotgun at a man named Allen, to Woodburn, where he found er and served the warrant. There is no pro vision In the county jail for women and Mrs. Tweedy was allowed to go to a hotel. She la married and has five children. RAILWAY MAN FREED OF E Charlea Smith, of Park place, who Is employed In the railway mail ser vice, was acquitted of having a sal mon In hla possession during the closed season by a jury In the Circuit Court late lost night The Jury con sidered the case for more than ten hours. The defendant was represent ed by George C. Ilrownell. H. W. Trembath, deputy fish warden, testi fied that he saw Smith with a salmon In a bam at midnight April 6. J. Pierce, who waa with Trembath that night, testified to the same thing. They declared they entered the barn and saw the defendant and the fish by the light of matches. Smith de nied that he had the flub, and his tes timony waa corroborated by another witness. ELEVEN PASS STATE DENTAL EXAMINATION MRS. t B. PORTLR 10 CEI PUCE Increase of Ninety-seven Pupils Over Last Year Making Total of 938 Reflects City's Growth. To relieve the congestion In the Oregon City Public Schools, the Board of Directors Monday night authorized the employment of Mrs. E. B. Porter as an additional grade teacher. In the third and fourth gradea of the Raatham and Barclay buildings there are about 200 pupils, an average of r.n to l Im room, which Is altogether too great a number to secure satisfactory results. City Superintendent Tooze will give the new teacher about 40 pupils, making a combination third and fourth grade room, and thla will leave each of the present teachers of the third and fourth gradea 40 pupils each. One of the class rooms in the new high bChool building will be fitted up for the combination grade.. There are now 938 students enrolled In the city schools, an ncrease of 97 over the enrollment of one month ago, showing conclusively that the city Is growing and that the population Is rapidly increasing. The Board of Directors will hold a special meeting on the night of De cember 4 for the express purpose of preparing the budget for the 1912 school year, and upon this budget will be based the recommendation for a special tax which must be levied, according to law, prior to December 10. The school tax levy last year in Oregon Cty was nine mills, and It la not likely that the tax for the com ing school year will be less, as the ex pendltures have materially Increased because of the Increased enrollment and the betterment of the standard of the schools. Substitute teachers will hereafter receive $2.75 per day, regardless of the salary paid the teacher for whom substitution la made. The regular teacher will receive the difference between her salary and that paid the substitute In the event that consecu tive employment does not continue more than a week. Superintendent Tooze proposea to give temporary substitute work to high school stu dents, who expect to fit themselves for teaching, and these students will receive $1.50 a day. IS $25,000,000 GIFT aaii rr i rtriMiriM'rrn LULLlul rArtn Wnl I Cn MADE BY CARNEGIE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EU GENE, Nov. 13. (Special.) Walter Bailey, of Gladstone, has been elected a member of the Emerald Monthly staff. The young man haa had con siderable literary experience and Is one of the best writers In the school. He was a member of the Emerald staff In 1910. Hla work thla year has been one of the features of the school magazine. EXHIBIT REFLECTS SHORT HAUL RATE IS GIVE N SETBACK COMMERCE COURT ENJOINS OR. OER GRANTED BY IN TERSTATE BOARD. HON IS 10 BE MADE Decision Not Expected For Several Months And An Appeal To Supreme Court Is Probable. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Expected reduction of transcontinental rail road freight rates was held up- today when the Court of Commerce granted a temporary Injunction agiUnst the order of the Interstate Commerce Commission In what popularly are known as the Spokane and other Pa cific Coast points rate cases. The cases Involve not only the "back haul" freight rates to Spokane and other lnter-mountain points from Pacific Coast terminals, but also tn application of the long and short haul clause of the law. The effect of the- Commission's order was to reduce the freight rates from Atlan tic seaboard points to inter-Rocky Mountain destinations. In the reduction of the transcontin ental rates, the Commission recognis ed the effect of water competition on the Pacific Coast,' but held substanti ally that the rates from the East to cities like Spokane and Reno should be lower than the existing rates. In the circumstances it is regarded as likely that whatever the judgment of that court may be, the controversy will be carried to the Supreme Court Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A LAST TRIBUTE PAID Dr.' Clyde Mount, of the State Board of Dental Examiners, announced Fri day evening that eleven of the appli cants for licenses to practice dentis try in the state out of nineteen who tried the examination held this week In Portland, had passed. The class was a small one, and the percentage of successful candi dates was fair. The board is com posed of Dr. Mount, dental anatomy and pathology; Dr. H. H. Ollinger, of Salem; Dr. F. Vaughan, Astoria; Dr. Jean Cline. Portland, and Or. W. S. Kennedy, The Dalles. A meet ing will be held today to transact executive' business. At the examina tion Just before this one there were fifty applicants. NINTH TO HAVE LI Whooping Cough. It is an old saying that whooping coiiKh must run its course, but the use of Dr. Bell's IMne-Tar-IIoney hos de monstraied beyond doubt that such Is not the case. It can be cured by the use of this remedy. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. The funeral services over the re mains of the late Rudolph Koemer, who died at his home at St. John's were held at the Crematorium Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The chapel was filled to Its capacity with mem bers of Multnomah Lodge, A. F. & A. M.; and friends of the deceased, The services were conducted by the Masons, and Rev. Elliott, of Portland, spoke. A quartet of the Presbyterian church ot St. John's gave several se lections. The floral offerings were beautiful. There were two special cars from this city, one for the mem bers of Multnomah Lodge, and the other for friends of the deceased. Mr. Koerner lived In this city for many years and was a member of the City Council several terms. One Car Load of Heating Stoyes Are displayed on our floors from the tiny little oil heater to the most elabor ate1 nickel ornamented Parlor Stove our prices run from $1.00 to $25.00 Ask For Trading Stamps Frank BuSCh Oregon City, Ore. CATARRH mt m r m k. JJY-FEVER Ely's Cream Balm 8ur to Clv Satisfaction. OlVIt RfLUTP AT ONCI. It cImuuws, aoothes, heals and protects tht diMwd membrane resulting from Catarrh and drivw away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores ths 8dms of TsaU and Smell. Eaay to im. Contains ao injorioua drugs Apvlied into ths nostrils and absorbed, lam Sixe, 60 oants at DrmgfriaU or by BuiI. Ltqtrid Creaas Bains for a la aaomlts, 7t oeoU. aT IIIOTMEJtS, M Warm IU New Tart Milwaukie school district will not lose anv portion of its northern terri tory to Wlllsburg, but Harmony loses fifteen acres of its territory to Wichita district. A delegation from Milwau kie, with the directors, attended the hearing before the boundary board of Clackamas County and filed a re monstrance against the petition or Wlllsburg district with the result that the petition of Wlllsburg was denied. Harmony's remonstrance was nitile. Mrs. Maggie Johnson, clerk of Mil waukie district, said that residents of Wlllsburg district can become part of the Milwaukie district, and that they will be provided with a schoolhouse, or they may erect a building of their own. She said they may use the pres ent building for two years without .rent. The buiming is ownea oy r-ort-land district. A meeting of the vot ers of Milwaukie district will be held November 27, when plans to build a schoolhouse In Minthorn territory will be considered. 4,419,000 SALMON EGGS ARE The display In the Promotion Office is the largest since the Commercial Club opened its advertising office op posite the Court House. The Crown-Columbia Pulp t Paper Company Installed an exhibit of paper Thursday, which is interesting tourists and strngers tht come to this city. This exhibit represents the various kinds of wrapping paper which Is 'used by retail stores such as drugs, hardware, dry goods and grocery stores. George kW. Waldron, of Cresent Ridge has a display of beets and rad ishes and pears which Is very credi table for his section, but the potato exhibit Is taking the lead at present, G. Marquardt, of Clarkes, has extra fine specimens of the Gold Coin var iety in the office. Fred Stelner, of Beaver Creek, is displaying a sample of American Wonders. Among the other potato erhibttors are G. T. Watts of Stone, M. Justin of Wllhoit, Berd ird of Wilholt, and J. Schirvin of Clackamas Heights. D. A. Anderson, of Maple Lane, has a fine display of various kinds of vege tables, also of almond nuts grown on his farm. Philip Strieb, Mayor of Milwaukie. savs - that Clackamas j County is an Ideal place to grow wal nuts and to substantiate his statement has a fine display of Franquette, Mar quette and Welsh walnuts. George DeBok, of Willamette, has astonished the farmers by exhibiting a radish that weighs twelve pounds. William Schatz, of Stafford, has a fine display of grapes, and Guol Broth' ers, of Clarkes, have a turnip that weighs sixteen pounds. Mr. Roder mel, of Clackamas Station, is exhibit ing fine onions. R. G. Pierce, of Falls View, has a fine plate of Jonathan Ap ples. E WANTED IN SOUTH Jobbers report a fair demand for quality potatoes for shipment to the Southern markets, but for other than fancy stock the market outlook was declared to be anything but favorable, for the Immediate future at least. Ore gon potatoes now going to California have to sell in competition with the best produced in that state, and if the views of dealers are correct the pro portion of high-grade stock in the Oregon crop this year is relatively small. 'The output of strictly fancy pota toes In this state this year will prob ably just about equal that of 1910," said a buyer. "On the other hand, the state has a crop of second and third-grade spuds a good deal bigger than that of last year, and this in ferior stuff is the weak factor in the market at this time." COUNTY TO COMPETE IN BIG APPLE SHOW MONEY TURNED OVER TO COR PORATION TO HANDLE GREAT BENEFACTIONS. DOHATIONiMADE M FORM OF BONDS mm Ironmaster Wants Big Fund Uaad For "Diffusion of Knowledge And Understanding Among Pscple." NKW YORK, Nov. 10. Andrew Car. negle announced tonight that ha had given 25,000,000 to the Carnegie Cor poration, of New York, organised here today under a charter granted by the New York Legislature last Juae, "to promote the advancement and .diffu sion of knowledge and understanding among the people of the United SUtea." Ia bestowing this gift upon the cor poration organized especially to re ceive It and to apply Ita Income to the purpose Indicated, Mr. Carnegie, In a statement tonight, said that he Intended to leave with the corpora tion the work of the founding and aid ing libraries and educational Institu tions, which he aa an individual haa carried on for many years. The statement follows: "The Carnegie Corporation of New York, Incorporated by an act passed by the New York Legislature June 9, 1911, was organized November 10, 1911. The purposes of the corpora tion as stated In the charter are as follows: "Section 1. Andrew Carnegie, Ellhu Root. Henry S. Pritchett, William N. Frew, Robert S- Woodward, Charles L. Taylor, Robert A. Franks, Jamea Bertram and their successors are hereby constituted a body corporate by the name of the Carnegie Corpor ation of New York, for the purpose of receiving and maintaining a tund or funds and applying the income there of to promote the advancement and diffusion of knowledge and under standing among people of the United States by aiding the technical school, Institutions of higher learning, librar ies, scientific research, hero funds, useful publication and by such other agencies 'and means as shall - from time to time be found appropriate therefor. . "The incorporators met at Mr. Car negle's house Friday afternoon, No vember 10, 1911, accepted the charter, adopted the constitution and by-laws and elected the following officers: "President Andrew Carnegie; vice president, Elihu Root; treasurer, Rob ert A. Franks; secretary, James Ber tram. "Mr. Carnegie transferred to the corporation, for Its corporate pur poses, $25,000,000 par value first mort gage bonds of the United States Steel Corporation. It is Intended that the business of founding and aiding libraries and educational institutions which had been carried on by Mr. Carnegie as an Individual for many years will be turned over to the corporation at an early date and carried on by the corporation." RICE IS PAROLED The I'nlted States Bureau of Fish eries delivered to the Oregon Fish Commission November 3, 2,175,000 eyed Chlneek salmon eggs and Novem ber 8 there were delivered 2,244,000 eggs of the same species, making a otal of 4.419,000 eggs. Within the next few days the United States Eur eau will furnish about 4.000.000 more from It hatchery located on the Lit tle While Salmon River, tributary to the Columbia. These eggs are to be hatched and reared to flnderiings at the state hatchery at Bonneville, and with the eggs received from Alaska from the Government hatchery, will make Bonneville station crowded near ly to Its capacity. For pains In the side or chest damp en a piece of flannel with Chamber lain's Liniment and bind It on over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. Lester Fuge, convicted by a Jury In the Circuit Court on a charge -made by his grandmother, Mrs. Christina Fuge, was given an indeterminate sentence of from one to ten years by Judge Campbell, and paroled. The de fendant, who is twenty-three years old, denied the charge. He had work ed in a paper mill here for more than five years and saved almost $3,000. He Is now employed by a contractor. J. E. Hedges represented the defendant and District Attorney Tongue waa assisted by W. A. Dimlck In the prosecution. Tower's Fish Brand Waterproof Clothing le nude (or rough wear and Ion eervico in the wottaat weather. It will not dier.p point you io either respect SOTS $1.00 SUCKERS $100 , rOMMELSUESS$SJO G ief J TTt;sef ittriA, J. Tova Co. T"""" BOSTON Co, Ltd. Secretary Lazelle, of the Promotion Department of the Commercial Club, said Friday that Clackamas county would have a fine exhibit at the Port land Apple Show which begins next Wednesday. The apples will be ship ped from this city by boat Tuesday noon. All persons who contemplate contributing to the exhibit are urged to have their products at the Promo tion Building not later than Monday afternoon. Mr. Lazelle went to Port land Friday afternoon and completed arrangements with Frank W. Powers. Secretary of the Oregon State Horti cultural Society for the exhibit. A space twenty feet long and ten feet wide has been allowed this county. The show will be held In the Yeon Building. The display will consist of Jonathan, Northery Spy, Spltzenberg, Wagner, Gano and King. 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 SAGE 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 30 cents. 3-17 FINE APPLES -ARE .L C. E. Nash, who spent a month at Wlnlock, Wheeler county, Eastern Oregon, returned to Oregon City Mon day morning. Mr. Nash recently pur chased a ranch consisting of 880 acres, ten acres of which are In ap ples, and part of the other land in po tatoes, and the former compare with the Hood River apples In flavor, size and appearance. The potatoes, which were brought here were eleven and twelve inches long, and were a cross between the Burbank and Early Rose. The apples were without blemish. Mr. Nash, before returning here, sold fifty boxes of apples at $1.50 a box. Mr. Nash stated that the snow was about four inches deep in Wlnlock when be left and at Hood River when he passed through that place the young people were skating. He wll remain here for about two weeks, and will be accompanied to Winlock by his family on his return. ZIVNEY CASE DISMISSED. Judge Campbell Tuesday dismissed the case of the state against W. H. 'Zivney and Anna Guenther, accused of assaujt by Mrs. Mary Zivney. She alleged that she went to the home of Zivney, from whom she had been di vorced, to see one of her children, and that he and Mrs. Gunther attack ed her. The accused were fined $50 each in Justice of the Peace David son's court An appeal was taken and Judge Campbell dismissed the case on the ground that the Justice of the Peace failed to turn In a copy of the complaint with the transcript of the evidence Notice! Young Man! Young Woman! There will coma a time when your handwriting will be before the public more or less. Will you be proud of It or will you be e shamed of ltf Now Is the time for you to consider this all Important phase of your training. By my system, I can make an A 1 Business Writer of you In a short time. In your own home. Send the name and address ot friend and I will write your name In twoornamental styles for you. Write at once for special offer. ?ORTLfiltL )