Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1912)
OIMWON CITY KNTJSItl'UIHK, FRIDAY, AVML 12, 1912. LARSEN & CO. Gtoceries, Produce, and Commission Lime, Cement, Plaster, etc. Cor. 10 4 Main, Oregon City, Oregon Land SMS QUITS AS DEPUTY SHERIFF POPULAR OFFICER BUYS HALF INTEREST IN PORTLAND CONCERN Ml. HIS FHSI ID tUHNB (Sffi 0, LOCAL IIRIEPS j o- ..0 M. I). Ijiloiiretie In suffering from fever. Willi. mi Jones, of rani it, was In (IiIn xclly Wednesday. Dan Greaves, of iiuxi'ldiilo, wut In Oregon "II jr Tuesday. Mm. linker, of Cliilrniout, wan In till cliy Wftdutmduy. W. I Freeman, of Molulln, wan In HiIh city Wnliii'Niltiy, Fred WiiiirniH, (if Cliilrmoiit, wan In this city o;t IhihIiiihh Tuesday. Clirlitl Murnlt, of Hoiiieriiilo, wns .i llil illy on IhihImi'hh Wediiemlay. Edward nnd Lawrence Grace, of Clarke, were In 1 1) Im city Tuesday. O. I'. Myers, of Porilund, was In On-Koti City on biiHlncHH Wednesday. Fred Minimi, of Clarke, wan among tln Oregon City visitor Wod.H-sdiiy. Wllllum Daniels, of Heaver Creek, wiim In (IiIr city on IhihI.h-m Tuesday. Mr. mid Mm. Ijirklus, of ClnrkiH, wito In till city on business Wedi-- duy. Michael Gardner, of Cams, wo ninoiiK tli" visitor In thla city Wed iii'Hduy. Fred Hchufcr. the well known saw mill inn n of MolulU, wa In thl city Wednesday. Fred lUillard, of tliU city, ha gone tn Eldorado, where he will visit hi Hon, Robert llulliird. Mr. IianleU of Heaver Crock, wan vIhUIiik Iht duiiKhtor, Mm. II. Wilson of I'ortlutid Tuesday. Horn, Monday April 8, to the wlfo of C. N. Wilson, of Willamette, a kon, weight KM pound. Otla KiiKle, ono of the well known farmers of Molalla, was In thin city o;i husines W'ednesduy. Mm. Charles Blunrt, accompanied liy Mm. William Stuart of Carua, were In thla city Tuesday. W. H, Mum power, ono of the prom inent ftirmera of Clackainaa, waa In OreKon City on business Wedneaday. Andrew Kocher, one of the promi nent rent estate di'itlera of Canby, waa l.i thla city on biiBlneHa Tuesday. Mr. a.id Mra. T. I. Lee, of Canby, were In thla city on buslnesa Friday. Mr. Ix-o haa JuHt sold part or ms property at Canby, which Ilea In the rlcbeat aectlon of Canby, and where aome of the finest melons are Krown. Frank Voumc, who haa boon for the piiHt two montha at Molalla, waa tn thla city Saturday, and from hero went to Astoria, where he will be Joined by hU brother. Archie Youiir. and will leavo for Idaho, where they will go Into buHlneaa. Anion the resident of the EaHtern part of the county who attended the conference at the Comorctal Club Wedneaday evening regarding the propomd division of the county wore tho following J. W. Heed, E.W..llort ltt, It M. Standlsh 0. E. LaFollelte, Edwin Ilatos. Robert Duncan, L. E. lU'lflla, W. IX lelllson, H. J. Fur beck, W. A. Heylmnn. J. II. McCurdy, H. F. Gibson, It. O. Huawcll. J. H. Cas aedy, Chaa. KreliH, A. H. Miller, C. It. Ixjvell, 8 K. Woostcr, J. A. Hold, N. K B. Ijiacy. W. P. Snuffln. H. D. Trnpp, U MIIIh, Chaa. Duncan, Dr. J. Htelner, C. C. Baling, R. II. Currln. C!. 8. Hard, F. Jorg, U M. Henthorn, A 12. Spnrka, O. II. Shook, Thoa. Spill ninn. Henry Johtmoa, J. N. Barr, T. J. Reagan, C. 11. Denney, John Oa borne, A. J. Ketxmlller, W. A. Jonea, H. Epperson, W. F. Cary, Joha K. Ely. II TO SET NEW RECORD What will undoubtedly be one of the moxt successful RooHter Duy and Horse Hliowa ever held In thla city under the uiiHplrea of (ho Orgeoa City Commercial Club will be held Saturday April 27. All tlicexhlbltH will be of an Industrial nature and there will bo no carnival ahowa. Many of the mcr clianta will glvo demonstrations li their rhuw windows. There will be a Hllilo for life off llio suspension brldKu and three bandit, Oregon City Concert Hand, automobile bund and thu glrla hand of Oak drove will play There will be two parudea, the borne and decorated vehicle purado In the morning and the automobile parade headed by mii automobile band In tho iifti-raoon. 1'lutform will bo constructed on the aide Hired and addresses will bo mude liy leading apeaker on "Farm Ink'." Dr. Jame Wlthycomhe, of the Oregon Agricultural College will apeak on "l(orea and FurmliiR. There will be a domoimtratloa train lnre from the Orenoti Agricultural Colleic-t. The Oregon City publicity will have a aps:lnl edition, and IhoiiHand of cuplea will be distributed throughout the county, giving tho farmer the program of the day's oxcrclae. Man ager Ia.ello la much encouraged over the prtiHpecta of Bulmcrlptlon. Thoe who aubacrlbed for lat year'a liooater aad hirae allow day doubled the amount of auhicrlptlon thla year. SENATE CANDIDATES TO SPEAK AT Arrangement have been completed lor the banquet to be given Saturday night at Willamette Hall by the Demo cratic County Central Commute. Tne committee on nrrangementa, conlat- Ing of O. V. Evans. Dr. A. U. Ueatlo, Duune Ely, and J. E. Jack, announced Tueaday that tho Democratic candi dates for United State Senator, Dr. Hurry Ijine, Walter A. Pierce and O. P. Coahow would reKnd to toaata. M. A. Miller, until recently a candi date for the Democratic nomination for Unit"d Statea senator aUo will do liver an addreaa. An orchestra has been enguged, and the banquet prom ises to be one of the beat attended and most Interesting ever given la thla city. Members of all political parties are Invited to attend. SON IS APPOINTED HIS SUCCESSOR Residence1 To Bs In Orsgon City And Religious Work On Wast Side Will Not Be Interrupted J. O. Htaat, who served as Chief Ix-puty Hherlff fifteen montha, Thurs day severed hi conectlon with the office. He will cuter buslru'xa In Portlii id but will continue to live Jn Oregon City. Mr. Htuuta' aon, Ilcrt, ha been appointed Chief Deputy by f V J .0. 8taat, who has resigned as Chief Deputy Sheriff To Engage In Buil nesg in Portland. Slierlff Masa. The retiring officer waa one of tho most popular men con nected with the departmente at tho court hoiiNo, aad but departure ia re gretted by many of his friend. A Chief Deputy Sheriff Mr. Staata ha hud charge of the collection of taxes, and he has been complimented by Sheriff Masa and score of prop erty owners upon the efficiency of his work. The book of the office are In of taxes already collected this year fur exceed that of any previous year. Mr. Staats haa bought a half inter est In the biiHlnesa of F. J. Pfiffner & Co., dealers In concrete machinery, with headquarters on Hawthorne Ave nue. I In will continue to preach at the West Oregon City achoolh&UBe on Sunday and conduct Sunday School afterward. BERT CUMINS 8ELLS MILL AT BEAVER CREEK pert Cumin hus sold hla saw mill at Reaver Creek and bought the old Diamond Mill at Clear Creek, which haa lino roll, steum feed and a ca pacity of 25,000 a day. He has retain ed ' hla head Huwyer, Goorge Sugar. Mr. Cuinmlna expects to move back to Heaver Creek when tho Clackamas Southern Railroad Is flnlahed to that place, and will then ship his output to this city. T LIVE WIRES NAME HAWLEY DELEGATE The Live Wires have appointed Con gressman Hawley a delegate to tne big conference In Weshlngton April 22 to consider the establishment of a national commercial organization. In hla letter announcing the appointment Prcaidqiit McBain of the Commercial Club suys: Mr. Hawley waa unanimously elect- n honorary member of our Live Wires name montha ago and haa beei doing considerable work for thla dist rict -in Congress. Certificate of ap Kinlment has been forwarded to film, aad If our club has ever been well represented at any conference It will be thla time." Miss Ora V. High, of Seattle, and Mr. George W. Harrington, of Glad stone, ko.i of Mr. and Mr. E. Har rington, were married at the home of the bride at Heuitle Sunday morn ing at 7 o clock. The beautiful and Impressive ring ceremony of tho Eil. copal church was ued. The bride' gown was of white satin, and her trav eling gown of tab with large picture hut. The ceremo.jy wa witnessed by a few of, the Intimate .friend of the bride and bridegroom. Tho bride arid bridegroom arrived in thla city lust evening, and went Im mediately to their home at (iluditone, where Mr. Harrington's mother, Mrs. ri. Harrington ,a;id sisters. Mlsxes Iva, Pearl and Wava, had prepureu a wed ding supper. The house was prettily decorated wlthcariiailons, Easter Illle and Oregon grape. Mrs. Harrington for some time lived at Nome, Alanka, where she met Mr. Harrington several years ago. She 1 a trained nurse, and Is well known In Heat tie, where she has made her home for aome time. Mr. Harrington for ten years lived at Nome, being Inter ested In mines at that place, and re turned to Oregon City about a year ago. He Is now engaged a a demon strator for the American Saf.-ty Powd er Company w'lth headquarter in I'ortlnnd. He Is a son of prominent Clackamas County pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrington. HENRY O'MALLEY BECOMES EX. ALTED RULER OF OREGON CITY LODGE JOLLIFICATION KEPT OP FOR HOURS James H. Cary, Esteemed Lecturing Knight Please Big Crowd With Address On "Our Ab sent Brothers" 2 HUSBAND FILES SUIT Suit for divorce was Instituted here Saturday by Peter Morltz against Elizabeth Morltz, to whom he was married In New York City November 23, 1908. They afterward went to Chicago, where he says his wife de serted him on March 8, 1911. Decrees of divorce were granted In the case of Norman II. McKay ver mis Ida McKay and John Cooper ver sus Amcnda Cooper, and In the suit of A. C. Woodcock versus J. E. Young. Ermine E. Young and Chester R. Chrlsman Judgment wa rendered for $700 and Interest. The Judgment will be enforced by the foreclosure of a mortgage on 170 acres of land In ClackamRg County. 250 MEN TO BENEFIT BY ed an Mra. C. Weinman, an elderly woman of Clurkea, who hna been 111 for some time, was seriously hurt Monday whllo coming to thla city. Mrs. Wclsmana horse became frightened and ran away throwing Mra. W'clsmnn out and rendering her unconscious. The horae ran at a terrific rate toward Oregon City and at the head of Seventh Street turned Into Polk nnd then down Ninth where It fell. Mrs. Welaman sus tained serious bruises and cuts. While ncarlng Mountain View the horse broke loose from the buggy. The ani mal waa slightly Injured. Mrs. Welsman, as soon aa she re covered consciousness, missed her purse. It waa found, but the contenta which Included $20 In money" and val uable papers were missing. OREGON CITY, OREGON Sanitary Floor Covering China Matting, per yard 10c China Matting, per roll of 40 yards, - - - $3.80 Matting Art Square, 6x9 feet - - - - $150 Matting Art Square, 9x9 feet - - - - $3.85 Matting Art Square, 9x12 feet - - - - $1.50 We have just received a large shipment of Axminister and Velvet Art Squarei, latest designi. We also put on sale remnants of Carpets, Matting and Linoleum and ask for your inspection. OREGON CITY, OREGON T SANE AS 2 YEARS AGO County Clerk Mulvey said Tuesday night after the close of the books that the registration this year was about the same as two years ago. That at least 600 men of legal age have not registered Is the opinion of the coun ty clerk. He declared that It would be Impossible to give out the totals until late this afternoon and possibly tolght. The number of Republicans registered Is about four times that of all otlu'r parties. There ia a slight Increase In the registration of Inde pendent voters. The management of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company after experi menting with the reward system the past six montha has decided to ex tend it to other departments, the re sults being gratifying to employes and employer. The departments now reach ed are the wood, sulphite and pulp mills, a total of 250 additional em loyea to In effect receive advances in wages of from 5 per cent to 15 pet cent according to their own undivided and collective effort Considering that the company's pay rool reaches the half million mark annually, an ad vance of this kind amounts to many thousands of dollars, at the same time this Is made possible only by the greater production of the mills through this plan of cooperation, for under the present system eacn em ploye In effect works for himself. ESTACADA TRIP TO BE MADE NEXT WEEK President MeBaln of the Comerclal Club announced Monday night that a delegation of club members would" go to Estacada next week to discuss with the Commercial Club there the propo sition to divide the county. The Esta cada Club Invited the Oregon City delegation to be ita guests this week, but owing to other engagements, It was decided to wait until next week. A delegation of Estacada citizens were Two hundred members of Oregon City Lodge No. 1189, Benevolent a. id Protective Order of Elks, celebrated Friday night In the observance of the annual bano.uet and the Installation of the newly elected officers. The biggest band of tamed animal ever as sembled In Oregon City got together early In the evening at their lodge room and proceeded to "break"' elev en of the untamed herd who crossed the pleasant pastures. From 7 o'clock until long past mid night the Rest People On Earth held their annual Jollification with speech and song and story and made the an niversary one long to be remembered In the annala of Elkdom. The follow ing officers were Installed: Exalted Ruler Henry O'Malley. Esteemed Leading Knight Theo dore Osmund. Esteemed Loyal Knight Frederick W. Humphrys. Esteemed Lecturing Knight James H. Cary. Secretary- R. O. Young. Treasurer William B. Howell. Tiler J. B. Carretson. Trustee for three years T. P. Rand all. Representative to Grand Lodge Dr. Clyde Mount Esquire William R. Logus. Chaplain William L. Mulvey. Inner Guard E. C. Warren. Organist H. F. Puaey. Imediately after the Installation, the Elks marched to the strains of mar tial music to the banquet hall In the Masonic Temple, where aa appetizing menu waa served. J. E. Hedges was the toast master, and interesting speechea were made by Dr. Clyde Mount, Paat Exalted Ruler, who re viewed the work of the Lodge during the past year; Henry O'Malley, Ex alted Ruler; Gale S. Hill, of Albany, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, who paid the members of the Lodge a nigh compliment because of tneir flourishing aad prosperous condition; O. D. Eby, Judge Thos. F. Ryan, W. A. Dlmick, B. T. McBain, Mr. Lynch and James 11 .Cary, Esteemed Lecturing Knight, whose discourse In response to the toaat of "Our Absent Brothers" was a gem that shone resplendent Mr. Athey sang "B. P. O. E. ' and an orchestra furnished music. The waiters at the spread were all prominent members of the lodge, as follows: R. O. Young, bead waiter W. L. Mulvey, M. D. Latourette. E. Kenneth Stantoa, Harry E. Draper, William R. Logus, R. C. Parker, Rea Cole and Mortimer J. Cockrell. The menu was aa follows: . Elks Milk Oyster Cocktail Shrimp Salad Salted Crackers MEATS Roast Turkey, and Oyster Dressing Cranberry Sauce Ox Tongue and Celery Pickles Cheese Salted Almonds Fruit Salad Assorted Cakes Coffee Egg Nog Cigars Olives Beer YOUNG WIFE WIN OF TUBE WESTERN s T O C JOURNAL "A Live Stock Journal for Live Stock Men" has effected a combination offer with THE WEEKLY ENTERPRISE both for one year F. A. ELY DIES OF HEART DISEASE AGED OREGON CITY MAN OB SERVED WEDDING ANNIVER SARY THURSDAY CONDUCTED STORE HERE MANY YEARS Recovering From First Attack, Which Was Not Thought Serious, When He was Again Stricken The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Cary. wife of W. F. Cary, of Estacada, who died Friday of tuberculosis, was held Sunday afternoon, the Interment being in the Odd Fellow's cemetery. Mrs. cary was twenty-rour years oi age week. Three Couples Get Licenses Marriage licenses were Issued Mon day to Luclle Spencer and William N. Shlpman; Gertrude Sngner and Er- win Welsner a.nd Clara Bor and Nels L. Melum. j jJ Two Couplet Get Llcensea Marriage licenses were issued Fri day to Lydla V. Mallary and William F. Tanner and Mary Rosman and Vin cent Julence. NEPHEW OF MRS. MILES TO BE MARRIED TODAY Lewis M. Grant, of Scappoose, nep hew of Mrs. F. A. Miles, and Miss Net tle Rice, of Clarkea, will be married today at the home of Miss Rice's par ents. Justice of the Peace Candle, of ficiating. The coirple will live in Scappoose. TO BREAK UP COLD. Some Advice That Will Sava Time and Money. Strong drink and quinine may re lieve a cold, but it usually does more harm than good. To break up a hard cold In either bead or chest thousands are using thla sensible treatment First of all look after your bowels; if they need attention use any reliable cathartic Then pour a scant tea spoonful of HYOMEI Into a bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl with a towel and breathe for S or 10 minutes the pleasant, soothing, heal ing vapor. Do this Just before going to bed: your bead will feel fine and clear and you'll awake from a refreshing sleep minus a cold In the morning. For colds, coughs, catarrh, asthma and croup HYOMEI Is guaranteed. A fifty cent bottle U all you need to break up a cold and thla can be ob- 1 talned at Huntley Bros. Co. and drug ' glsta everywhere. 29-U guests of the Oregon City Club last and had been 111 several moatha. Her husband ia engaged In the mercan tile business In Estacda. She is aur vivde by her father, William Dale, and the following brothers and slaters Mrs. F. M. GUI, Mrs. O. E- Smltn, Mrs. J. E. Stubbs, George E. Dale, William M. Dale, and Clarence M. Dale. Mrs. Cary waa a favorite among a large carcle and her death Is generally re gretted. ELECTION TO VOTE ON CHARTER TO BE MY 8 You will look a good while before you find a better medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain's Cougn Remedy. It not only gives relief it cures. Try it wnea you nave a cougn or cold, and you are certain to be The city council Monday night de cided to call an election for July i for a vote upon the revised charter. An ordinance providing for an elec tion wa8 read for the first time. The revised charter, which was DreDared by a commission, appointed by the last pleased with the prompt cure which it administration reduces tne number oil win eneci. ror saie oy aa ueuiem. councllmen from nine to five, one for each ward and two from the city at large. The council Is to elect one of Its number mayor aad appoint a business manager. It Is belived that the revised charter will be approved by the voters. Couple Get License License to marry waa Issued Satur day to Frieda A. Plass and Thomas W. Dench, of 208H Third Street Portland. LOSES BET SO HE WHEELS WINNER THROUGH STREET Joseph Meyer, of this city, who has been working for aome time on a bridge across Puddlag River near Au rora, la being hailed by hla friends aa a hero. Meyer and E. Patch, of MH- waukie, who also la working oa the bridge made a bet a few days agj on who could do the most work In a day, the loser to wheel the winner through the Main street in Aurora on a wheel barrow. Meyer woa, and Patch gamely carried out Ws part ot the waker. Builders of Homes. Our PROFIT-SHARING Investment Certificates areREAL MoneyMakers Send for Booklet 604 5$ CwbettBItyftrtlaBd" 0i Here la A Remeay That Will cure Skin and Scalp Affections and Wi Can Prove It The Huntley Drug Store says to ev- I ery person be It man, woman or child who haa an Irritated, tender, lnnamea. Itching SKIN or SCALP, you need not suffer another day. "We have a re fined akin preparation that acta in stantly and will bring you swift and sure results." One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP and one application of ZEMO and you will not suffer another moment and you will soon tee a cure In sight ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are proven cures for every form of akin or scalp affection. They are sold by one lead ing druggist In every city or town In America and In Oregon City by Hunt ley td. Drug 8tore. Frederick A. Ely, of Gladstone, died suddenly Friday morning at 7 o'clock of neuralgia of the heart at the age of sixty-seven years. Mr. Ely was tak en 111 at his home Thursday evening, but bis cbiidrea in tnu city were not apprised of bis illness, as be was thought to have had a Blight attack of neuralgia of the stomach. Up to Friday night Mr. Ely's health waa ex cellent and he celebrated his forty fifth wedding anniversary Thursday. Mr. Ely was known throughout Clackamas Count, aad 'had many friends here. He was born at Oneida Lake, N. Y., August 21. 1845. In 1867 be and Miss Christina Vermilyea were marled. In 1878 Mr. Ely with his family came to Oregon City. For manv vears he was In the general mer chandise business In this city and owd- ed considerable property, the name of Ely being given his large tract of land, and which !s now known as Mountain View Addition to Oregoa City. He moved to Oregon City aft er disposing of his property inter ests there, and lived for about three years on Ninth and John Adams Streets. He moved to Gladstone about one year ago. Mr. Ely Is survived by his widow and the following children, Dvtne C. Ely and George V. Ely, merchants of this city, Charles Ely. or Oregon City, and Mrs. Clara Williams, of Gladstone. He also la survived by a brother. George C. Ely, of Inglewood, Cal., two sisters, Mrs. Myra Judd, of Durand, III., and Mrs. Minerva Van Tassel, of Durand, 111. The funeral will be held from the home at Gladstone tomorrow after noon at. 2 o'clock, Rev. J. R. Lands borough," pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating, and assisted by the I. O. O. F. Lodge, of which Mr. Ely was a member for many years. The Interment will be In Mountain View cemetery. G. S. RANDALL 1$ I1!! PNEU All ELDEST SON OF PROMINENT OREGON CITY RESIDENT DIES 8UDDENLY CAME TO THIS COUNTY WKEN BABY Funeral Of Well Known Granger To Be Held Thla Afternoon At Central Point Methodist Church PDEit antonsen; OF CIMAMAS, DEAD Peder Antonsen, of Clackamas, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Paul, of Clackamas, Thursday even ing at 11 o'clock of cancer of the liver. The funeral services will be held at the Congregational church at Clack amas Sunday afternoon at i o'clock, with Rev. Jonea officiating. The inter ment will be in the Clackamas ceme tery. Mr. Antonsen was born in Denmark and was about sixty-two years of age. For the past three years he has lived with Mr. and Mra. Leroy PauL He ia survived by a sister 1 Depmark and a brother In the East He waa unmarried. Gilbert Samuel Randall, eldest son of George and Mary A. Randall, died at bis home at Central Point Friday arternoon at 3:45 o'clock or pneu monia. Mx. Randall was taken 111 Monday evening, after working In the field during the day.. Two physicians and two nurses were In constant attendance, but hla condition grew rapidly worse. Mr. Randall waa well known throug out the county, having lived at Cent ral Point since he was six months of age. He was born in Rockvllle, Conn., November 7, 1867, and came with his parents to Oregon by way of the Ithmus of Panama, and settled at Central Point where he grew to manhood. He and Miss Ella Gutper lett of Central Point, a daughter of prominent residents of that ple, were married January 1, 1910. To them were born three chllren, who survive with Mrs. Randall. The chil ren are Irene, eleven years of age; Florence ten years ot age; and Lottie, eight years of age. . Mr. Randall was a prominent grang er, being an active memDer or 'tne Warner Grange at New Era. He waa industrious and took great pride in his farm, which is one of the best in Clackamas County. Mr. Randall waa well known aad highly esteemed and his death came as a shock to his friends and relatives. Deceased besides being survived by his wife and three children, ia al so survived by bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. eGorge Randall, of this city. three sisters, Mrs. Ida Brown, of Se attle, Wash.; Mrs. Lottie Crawford, of Portland; Mrs. William Pollard, wife of Dr. Pollard, of Springfield, Oregon; two brothers, George Gar leld Randall and Wilburn Grant Ran dall ,both of Central Point The funeral services will be con ducted at the Central Point M. E. church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Wilson, pastor, officiating, and the remains will be brought to Mount ain View cemetery about 3:30 o'clock, and Interred In the family lot The pallbearers are neighbors of the de ceased and are Fred Chinn, August Stachley, Jacob Hettinger, Harry Eastman, Mr. Gregory, J. R. Cawthorn. WIFE 8EEKS DIVORCE Esther McNamee, through Attorney Gordon E. Hayes, haa filed suit for divorce against Leo McNamee. The plaintiff alleges that her husband drinks and has not supportedher. They have a child eighteen months of age. For Sixteen Yean Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey has been used by millions of people with per fect satisfaction. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, In fact all throat and bron chial troubles. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. FINAL TRIBUTE PAID GILBERT S. RANDALL The funeral of Gilbert Samuel Rand all of Central Point eldest son of Mr and Mrs. George Randall, of this city, were held at the Central Point Metho dist Episcopal church Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Wilson, past or of that church officiating. The In terment was in Mountain View ceme tery. Many friends of the deceased living la this city attended the ser vices at the grave while many of his friends and neighbors attended at the church. The pallbearers who were Chinn, August Staebley, Jacob Het tinger, Harry Eastman, Mr. Gregory and J. R. Cawtborn. Mr. Randall was born at Rockvllle, Conn., November 7, 1867, and came with his parents to Oregon by way of the Isthmus of Panama when he waa six months of age. The family set tled at Central Point oa a Urge farm, where Mr. Randall grew to manhood, and where be has aiace lived.