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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1912)
OltrcaON Q7.TY ENTfiltPHfHK. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1912. LSEN&CO. Groceries, Produce, and Commission. Lime, Plaster, Cement, Land etc. Cor. 10 & Main, Oregon City, Oregon LOCAL BHIEPS ()l In Howard, of CiiniH, wan In tliU city 'I'hurKilay. 10 1 y Hlurk, of Clurke, was In 1hl city Wed. tommy. Thoma Joiich, of Iioavir Creek, wan In this city Friday. F.dwanl draco, of Clarke, wa In thl city Wednesday. I'n'd Minimi, of Clarke, wit In Ore gon City Wednesday. Ferrl Mayllcld, of Highland, v In tliln city Wednesday. Mrn. Fred Hpangler, of Caru, wcro III Oregon City Tliurmliiy. (ioorgo Gregory, of Molullu, was In thlH city Friday on oimIiii'mh, Hcv. ami Mi-h. Wettlaufrr, of Clurkoi wi ro la tliU city Wednesday. A. M. Klrchi'in, of Utmn. wan In ttil city on IliidltK'HH Thursday. Mr. Hull! vim mid daughter, ofClarkct wore In Oregon City Thursday. Mr. Carl nnd Nathan CHHMldiiy, of Caru, witrrin thlH city Tuesday. Mr. MasNlngor and daughter, of Shu lirl. wcro l Oregon City Thumilay. William Clntlu r and wife, of Shu bcl. wore In Omgou City Thursday. Mm. Ilctnmn and on, Henry, of HIiiiIhiI, wore In thin city Wednesday. Mr. aid Mrn. William Ouenthir, or Shuliel. were In thl city Wednesday. 1. Thomas, of Heaver Creek, wan In tliin city on btiHliu'M Wednesday. Mr. mid Mm, Steve Uogan, or llitav tr Creek, wore In Oregon City Tuo day. Mr. George Klrbywm, of Shubel, wan In Oregon City on buslnoH Thur day, Mm. Peter Elmer, of Redlund. la In tl In city for two week, being guott of frlcmlH. Minn Grace Duvall and brother. Dean of Carun, were Oregon City vlnltora Wednesday. (Mia Knglo "' f tbo well known resident of Molalla, wa In tliU city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrn. J. Klllott. of Clulrtnont, wi re among tlio Oregon City visitor Wednesday. (J! to Lima, of Heaver Creek, tran sacted IiiihIiiunh In OrcK"ii City on WcdiKiHilay. Mr. nnd Mra. Holmnn, of I louver Creek, transacted business In Oregon City Krbliiy. Mr. Peterson, of Maplo Ijine, wan In Oil city Tui'Mday, having come here on biinlncHa. Hank Steven one of tho well known farmer of lloaver Crek waa In thin city Wednesday. Mra. Fred Htolner, of Heaver Crock, uccoiiipunlod by bin ho.i, worn In Oro- ton City Tuesday. Theodore Mueller, one of tho well known farmer of Curua, wqb In Ore- Kon City Wednosduy. Mrn. I. N. ThotniiH, a prartlnnl tuirae of JeiiiiltiKn Ijodgn, wna In thin city on MimImi'hh Thurnday. Mr. Frederick, proprietor of the creamery or Molallu, wu In ttna city on business ThurHday. B. Ijindaborough, of Suit Luko City, Ctali. wa In thin city on buslncs Wedneiday and Thursday. Kred IJndsloy, of Canin, ono of tho well known farmer or thai aection, wna 1 1 thin city Wednenday. Michael Kroll, of Clttlrmout, ac companied by hln daughter, were Ore gon CM vlnltora Wednesday. I'lil II r Stelner, ono of tho well known farmera of Heaver Creek transacted business In Oregon City Wed:iouy. R. C. Hall, of Iliiena Vlnta, Or., form erly of thin city, la veiling hln fath er In hi. H. 1). Nlrhola. Mr. Hall may locate In thin city. N. I. I ult of Colton, and Oscnr Hull, of Mullno, well known farmera of (iackumas county, were In thin city on business Wednesday. II. 0. Starkwouter, of Mllwnukle, wan In thin city Tuenilay, ' nnd waa among thono attending the funeral of the lato Mr. Thomas, of OnwoKo. Ceorco Gregory, who ha been via 1 n k wltn hla sister, Mrn. Ada Schoen born, h.ii gone to IIIkIiIuikI, whore he will vlnlt hln alHter, Mra. Inabello May field. 4 sittct' fir mm Studebaker-E-M-F "30" Touring Car $1325 7i What Will Your Car Cost You- After You Buy It?, it?,, Did you ever think of that? Service is a big item in modern automobile buying, What Kind of a guarantee Have You Got? Some manufacturers guarantee "for life." That's like a health insurance which expires when you're sick. It sounds pretty and is worth nothing. The Studebaker guarantee is full and complete It stands for a year. You can understand that; you can bank on it. Remember, too, that a year covers the hardest part of a car's life. By the second year you know how to treat it. And with a Studebaker car its life is practically a matter of the care you give it. Take care of it and no limit can be named to its endurance. What Will Parts Cost You? "We mention this gently because with many of our competitors it is a tender point. Their theory too often is, HOLD UP THE OWNER. So it is common knowledge that it costs three or four times as much to buy most cars part by part as it would to buy them all assembled. But every Studebaker part is listed at its proportionate cost in a complete car plus but a small percent age for handling. Finally, How Quickly Can You Get New Parts? Suppose they had to come a few hundreds or thousands of miles while your car lay idle. You, of course, would have to wait. Not so with Stud ebaker cars. We can furnish any part for an E. M, F. or Flanders car in two hours. The Portland branch carries a comple line of parts a $50,000 stock. That name STUDEBAKER tells the whole story. It stands for square dealing. Rely on it. Your father did ; so can you. Ask for a demonstration before you buy. Mra. Krank I,, Whldden and Mra, Hoy Walker, of jHmeatown, North IM. kola, have arrived In thla city, and arc KueMla of Mr. and Mra, MeC'lano, of Mount I'leaannt. Mra. Hoy DoiikIuhm, of KiikIo Creek, la In thin city, and la vlnltlriK with Mr". Itlulim and Mra. Vlrl May, and her mother, Mm, Moebnke, of Iteavr Creek. Mrn, IxiiKlunn wan formerly MIhm Homo Moehnkn. Mr. nnd Mrn. William Heard, mem ber of the Maple Ijinu CrritiKn, nnd Mr, and Mrn, A. J. Iiwln, alno of the namo KrniiKe, whoxu renldenco U at Ma I'lit l-aiie, attended the I'omona (IrutiKn lit KhrIo Creek Wednondny. Ittidoliih liluhin, who arrived In thin I city from Canada, lant December, and linn bnn vlKltltiK relative hero and near Denver Crek, left Monday even liifC for Canada, but before returning" lo hi home eiecta to vlnlt many aec tlotia of Canada, AiiKUKt ltlverrnun, of Korent (!rove( acconipunled by hln threo daughters and thrio aoim, lire, In thla city, hav lute coiiii) hern to attend the funeral of tho former' brother, Charlea HIv eriiinii, which wa held at tho Cath ollc church Tuendny monlni?. Otto Striker, of Eldorado, who wa HcrlmiHly Injured a few duy iiko by a premuture blant while working on the roadn, and who waa taken to the Ori'Kon City Honpltal for medical treatment ban Improved ao thaat ho In ablo to leave the Institution. David K. UifKren, of Portland, who In a candidate for Joint reprcwntatlve on the Kepubllcan ticket, waa In thla city oil bunlnena Wednenday. While In thin city Mr, IofKrcn cloned the lu lid d.'ul of tho Jamen entato, coiinIhU Ink of 2fi0 acrea locnted at Colton, the piircluiKcr being N. I. Hull, of Colton. The hind In among the flnext ldecen In Clackatnaa County, and In exceptionally good for opplo growing, Mra. Charlea l'arker and GeorKn Drown, the former court matron, and the latter tho countable, went to New Km Saturday and from there to a nettlenient, where tho Anderson fam lly were looked after. Mm. Andernon tho mother, in dead, and tho two younger children have been Bent to Kalem, where relatlven will care for them. Mr. Andernon'a father, who la CC year of age. I paralyzed and hla condition In critical. Tho father Mr. Andomon, haa been doing hla bent to care for bin family nltice tho. wife panned away. Mian Blalc Schoenborn and Harry fd boenbora, of Carun, were In thin city Wednenday, Mr. Schoenborn and hla "Inter bud an experlece Saturday night whe:i they were attending the deliatM at Shubel which they do not ciro to again experience. They had driven their hone and buggy to Shu be I and leaving their large dog In the buggy, which acted aa a protection and ot the cIoko of the meeting start ed for place where their home had been bitched, but to their dismay found tho animal gone and also the dog and buggy. Their home waa live nilli'8 away and thla wan made oa foot. The horse had taken another route home, and It was thought that aome ono h"d driven It In that direction in tending to "get away" with It. The dog actmed to act as though Btu.med but la now apparently all right. MISS M'KINNON l BECOMES D DESTROYED BY K The two story residence of A. Brcm- . . - . .1 A K pr in WHiainene, wan uenuujcu "j Are Monday. Tho fire la aupposea to hav started from a defective flue. The ocenpunts had no trouble In mnk- Ing their escape and were able to save part of their furniture ami clothing. Neighbors aided In trying to exting uish tbo bltt.o, but ror the mcK oi water their effort were futile. The house was insured. POPULAR YOUNQ WOMAN AND CARLETON BARLOW HARDING MARRIED RECEPTION FOLLOWS CEREMONY Bridegroom Son Of Prominent Oregon City Realdent And Engineer Of Oregon Electrlo Company TEACHERS TO HAVE Y YOUNG WOMAN'S EYE Miss Kuth Giveas, whose parents live near Estacada and who had been making her homo In Portland nearly lost an evo while fishing Sunday. A fish hook penetrated the eyelid of her rluht eve. Tho hook was removed by a physician several hours later. She was returning irom a hsiouh trip nnd was following A. A. Kadder ly o: tho way home when in some wav tho fish hook caught under the eyelid just missing the eyeball. Mr. Kadderly tried, but failed to remove the hook. EBY LAUDS CITY IN L Pacific 12 & Main st. Highway Garage Oregon City Agents O. D. Eby. school director In an ad resa delivered at the high school Wednesday, urged the pupils to aid keeping the parks clean ana in otherwise beautifying them. He sug gested that the members of the senior cluss plant a treet on eacn class aay. Mr. Eby subject was "Ui vie improve ment." and he declared that Oergon City was the finest city In the world He said If he lived somewhere else nd knew of the advantage offered by Oregon City he would move here once. Tne apeaacr canea mioa- tion to the improvement tnai were binned for the city, Including tne eie- tor at the bluff, tne uarnegie li brary, the Kederal Building, etc., and declared that Oregon City had before It an era of splendid promise. Card of Thank We desire to extend our sincere and grateful thanks to the many friends r their kindly sympatny in our De- reavement. OTEUA REVERMAN CARl, REVERMAN FRANK REVERMAN KATE REVERMAN AUGUST REVERMAN PORTLAND, April 17, (Speclal.) Oiie of tho prettiest weddings of the scanon wa solemnized Wednesday ev. enlng at the First Presbyterian church when Rev. John H Boyd officiated at the marriage of Minn Letty McKIn non, daughter of .Vr. a.id Mrs. J. D. McKlnnon, of 509 East Salmon 8tre Portland, and Mr. Carleton Harlow Harding, second son of Mr. and Mrs, George A. Harding of Oregon City. The ceremony took place at 8:30 o'clock and wan attended by about 250 per son of Oregon City and Portland, a.id was followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrn. Adrian McCall man of King' Helghth, Mrs. McCall man being a sinter of the bride. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Imo- gciio Harding Urodle sang "Love and .Springtime.'" and her rich contralto volco wa never heard to better ad vantage. She wan followed by Lohcn' grin's Wedding March rendered by Prof. Eugar E. Coursen, when the brid al party entered the church parlors, preceded by the UKhers, Lewis A. Mc Arthur, of Portland; Kenneth C. Mil ler, of Sheridan; B. B. Mitchell, of San Francisco; Uoyd U. Harding, of Oregon City, brother of the bride groom, followed by the bridesmaids, Mis Francis Jeffreys, of Portlend, and Mis Nleta Harding, of Oregon City, who were gowned in white shad ow lace over white net and carried sprays of apple blossoms. Tho maid of honor. Miss Margaret McKlnnon, lBter of the bride, who wore white lace over pink messollne and carried apple blossoms. The bride escorted by her brother, James Mc Klnnon, of Portland, was beautiful In her gown of white embroidered mar- qulsette over white satin. She wore a long veil, which was gracefully held n place by lilies of the valley. A beautiful sunburst which she wore was a gift of the bridegroom. As ap ple blossom were the only flowers used at the wedding the bride carried sprays of the pink and white blos soms. At the altar the party wo met by the bridegroom and his best man. George Lee Harding. During the mar- lage ceremony Prof. Coursen render d impressively a musical selection and s tho bridal party passed out of the church Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played. The Interior of the church was a bower of beauty with Its decorations of palms and apple blossoms. The many young friends of the bride re siding In Portland showed much artls Met taxte In arranging the flowers and evergreens. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McCallman, was very at tractive with Its decorations of palms nnd cutflowers. About 150 attended the reception, those being the Intimate friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom. Many handsome gifts wire received by Mr. and Mrs. Hard? lng. The bride presented her attend ants with beautiful neckaces of pearls from Italy, and the bridegroom pre sented his best man and the ushers with scarf pins. Mrs. J. P. McKlnnon, of Portland, mother, of the bride wore blick lace over black silk; Mrs. G. A. Harding, mother of the bridegroom, wore lav. ender crepe meteor made entrain and embellished with lavender, and golden lace: Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence wore pale blue gown of Charmous with triinmii'gs of Cha.itllly lace; Miss CIs Pratt, Alice blue marquisette over blue silk; Miss Myrtle Buchanan. Oregon City, green marquisette over green nlll( and large picture hat; Miss Dol ly Trait; Mrs. M. E. Barlow, grand mother of the bridegroom, purple silk Miss Evelyn Harding, pale blue silk. Among those attending the wedding were the engineering corps of twenty Ptr men. who are employed by Mr, Harding, who is locating engineer of tho Oregon Electric Company, i headquarters In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harding left Wednes dav evening on their honeymoon, which will be spent In Idaho, and up on their return will live at 54 Ford hum Anartments. Ford Street, Port land. The hrlde Is a most attractive and accomplished young woman. She has been connected with Portland city Kchools, and Is well known In this city. Purine her visits In Oregon City she has won many friends by her charming personality. The bridegroom was born la Oregon City, after completing his studies In the Oregon City High School he at tended Portland Academy, and later entered the University of California, taking a course in civil engineering. He ho been locating engineer for the Oregon Electric Company for several vears. and before being promoted to that position he was employed as sur veyor for about two year. He is a member of Cbl Pal Fraternity, and sev eral of hi friend belonging to that fraternity attended the wedding. Mr. Harding Is popular In Oregon City, and his many friends extend him and his bride their congratulations and best wishes. A meeting of the County teacher to be presided over by County School Superintendent T. J. Gary will be held Saturday ut Canby, Aa excellent program ban been arranged, and a hot dinner will be nerved at noon. The parent of the children are Invited to attend. The following will be the pro gram: 10 o'clock What principle should be observe In ti.e promotion of puplln? Should the qucntlon of adopting the High School Fund be placed on the bal l.it for the next election? The necessity of making annual re ports. Elgh'h grade examination. 11 o'clock "Patriotism," Mrn. Eva Holnnia.). 1 : 30 o'clock, "A Teacher Under Handing of Human Nature." O. A. Warner. 2:10 o'clock "Ethic," F. J. Tooze. "Juvenile Fairs" General Discu- HIO.I. The Canby school will furnish a pro gram of exercise. ARBOR DAY OBSERVED L Arbor Day wa generally observed by the school children of thla city. While there wa no regular program at any of the schools talk on grow. lng tree and flower were made by Superintendent of School Tooze and the teachers, and the children were urged to care for tree and plant Mr. Tooze said that at the last month ly meeting of the teacher the lecture hour was dcvcUed to a discussion of how to Interest the children In grow lng tree and floraculture. They have been urged to plant rosea and other flowers, and aid In keeping the parks in good condition. They also have been trained in many other lines of civic work. CANBY YOTES FOR 20,000 L A 120,000 bond Issue was voted for the erection of a school at Canby Mon day evening, and the city will have one of the handsomest structures In the state. The building will be of brick or of cement. The vote was 119 to 16. The building will have eight rooms, and will be on the pres ent school site, which Is almost In the center of the city and is on "C Street PORTLAND CIRL IS A Log on The Track of the fast express means serious trou ble ahead If n"t removed, so does los3 of appetite. It mean lack of vitality, loss of strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fail, take Electric Bitter quickly to overcome the cause by ton ing up the stomach and curing the In digestion. Michael Hessheimer of IJn coln. Neb., had been sick over three year, tut six bottle of Electric Bit ter put him right on hi feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents at all druggists. The mariage of Mis Lena Llnd ahl. of Tortland, and Mr. M. Ray Coop er, of Clatskanle, Oregon, son of Mr. and Mra. E. H. Cooper, of this city, was solemnized on Friday afternoon in Portland. After visiting In thi city with Mr. Cooper' parent, the couple will leave Monday for Clats kanle.' where they will live. Mr. Coop er is manager of the Pacifls Telephone Company there. The bride Is a most estimable young woman, and the bridegroom Is well known In this city, where he lived until goiug to Clatskanle. He has made many friends In Clatskanle and In this city. URE BLAST NEARLY BLINDS HIM Otto Strjker, of Eldorado, while employed on a road near Molalla, was painfully Injured by a premature blast Friday morning. He was brought to this city by Harry Schoenborn and taken to the office of Dr. H. S. Mount where his injuries were given atten tion, and he is now In the Oregon City hospital. Mr. Striker was In the act of light ing a fue to dynamite when the ex plosion occurred, the fuse being de fective. Several smalll particles of stone looked in the young man's eyes, and It was at first feared that his eye sight nail been destroyed. The dirt and small pieces of stone were remov ed and unless complications result, there la no danger of the young man losing his eyesight. WESTERN STOCK JOURNAL "A Live Stock Journal lot Live Stock Men" has effected a combination offer with THE WEEKLY ENTERPRISE both for one year TRIBUTE PAID LATE WILLAMETTE TEACHER The funeral of the late Miss Grace Lee Tillard, teacher In the Willam ette school was held In the Dunning McEutee chapel Monday morning at 10 o'clock, and the interment was in the Mount Scott cemetery. The pallbearers were, James Cary, John Lewthwalte, Jr., Leo Burdon, of Ore gon City; H. J. Strowbridge, of Portland. Miss Tillard was born at Weston, O., where she resided most of her life. She moved from there with her parents to Heppner, where she re mained for about five yars. She lived at The Dalles for a short time when she came to this city. She lived on the West Side at the resldeJce of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewthwalte. About tnree months ago Miss Tillard was taken ill, and a few weeks after was removed to the Mount Scott Sanitar ium, where she gradually failed. - Up to three months ago she was enjoy ing the best of health and her death was a shock to her many friends In this city. Miss Tillard Is survived by her moth er, Mrs. Florence Tillard. of Portland; four sister, Mrs. Alice Barr, of Port land; Mrs. Victor Marden, of The Dalles; Mrs. Rosenburg, of Forest Grove, and one in Baker City; two brothers, William Tillard, of Portland; and Andrew Tillard of Wyoming. Miss Tillard'a father, Samuel Tillard, died about three years ago. MRS. VICTORIA HILL TO BE BURIED TODAY The funeral of Mrs. Victoria Hill, who died at the home of her daughter Mrs. George Katdorf, of Willamette Sunday will be held at the First Bap tist) church in this city at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Hill had been ill only a week and until a few hours before ber death It was thought that she would recover. She waa born In Jefferson, Linn County, October 12, 1854, her maiden name being Vic toria Hale. She was married to II. J. Hill June 20, 1S69. She became a member of the Baptist church when she was fifteen years of age, and was a devout chric'an the remainder of her life. She la survived by, bfsldea her husband, the following children: Mrs. George Batdorf. Mrs. Otis Cole, Mrs. A. A. Hlckey, and Bailey Hill, of Portland and one grandchild, Harvey Doylan, also of Portland. Mrs. Alice Martin, of Silver Lake, Oregon, Is a half sister of Mr. Hill. E LHURT WHILE MAKING HAP Miss Laura Anderson, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mm. E. B. Ander son sustained a serious Injury at the Eastham school Wednesday afternoon. The little girl woh is fifteen years of age, while modeling maps to show the products of the state broke a piece of china to place on the drawing lacerating her leu hand severing the arteries of three fingers. Dr. M. C. Strickland was summoned, and placed the girl under an anesthetic. Five stitches were tak en to close the wounds. For Sixteen Year Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey has Been used by millions of people with per fect satisfaction. For cougns, Loias, Asthma, In fact all throat and bron chial troubles. For sale by Harding s T Evidence regarded by the authorit ies as virtually clinching the case-of the start aginst Jack Roberts, charged with the murder of George Hastings and Donald M. Stewart has been ob tained by Sheriff Steven and Deputy Leonard. A witness has appeared who will swear that Roberts was in the vicinity of the scene of the murd er thirty minutes before the snots were fired Into the automobile which resulted In the death of the two men. For certain reasons which they do not core to reveal Sheriff Stevens Is witholding from publicity the name of this man. His identification of Rob erts, however, Is said to be positive. He was given an opportunity to see Roberts without the knowledge of the prisoner, and after carefully scanning his features said: "That is the man, there can be no question of it. LITTLE GIRL SCALDED TO DEATH The two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Soltus, of Sherwood, was scalded to death Tuesday mora Ing. The child climbed upon a chair and fell backwards into a tub of scald ing water. Physicians wer called, but they could do nothing but alleviate the sufferings of the child. The little girl, was a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Weckard, of Sherwood, and of Mrs. Ford, a pioneer of Portland. The child had won several first prize In county and grange fairs. VOTE FOR j. A. LIZBERG IMPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR RECORDER OF CON VEYANCES Write the name of J. A. LIZBERG on the ballot with the X before the name. I know how the Re corder's work should be done and I will be in the olfice in business hours and treat all with consid eration and respect. Very truly yours, J. A. Lizberg (Paid Ad?) IN SAN ERANCISCO Lloyd E. Williams, County Recorder who disappeared mysteriously March 31, Is In San Francisco. Harry Pol lock, formerly of Orgon City, who lives In San Francisco, has written to rela tives here that he met Mr. Williams there. Mr. Pollock did not know of Mr. Williams strange disappearance, and mentioned casually In hi letter about seeing the missing recorder. Why the recorder went to San Fran cisco without telling his family his in tention to do so Is still a mystery. Mrs. William was much relieved to learn that he was alive for she had feared he was dead. Upon leaving his family he said he was going fishing on Clear Creek and would return In two days. It was subsequently learn ed that he did not transfer to the Es tacada car at the Golf Link as he said he would, but went direct to Port land. He must have changed his clothing In that city, for when he left here he was dressed in an outing suit, w hich he usually wore on fishing trips. Mr. Williams, his wife and two little children fished In the Willamette riv. er the morning the day he disappear- ed. I,0F CENTRAL POINT, DEAD Charles Riverman died at his home at Central Point near New Era Satur day night, after an illness of twenty four hours of Bright's disease and par alyis. The funeral will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Catholic church, at New Era, Father Mathew officiating. The pallbearer will be W. G. Randall, Fred Chinn, August Staehly, J. R. Cawthorn, T. Blanchard, John Bradtl. Mr. Riverman was born June 24, 1850, in Germany, and on September 9, 1SS4, he and Mis Otell Stephen!, who survives him, were married. He came here about three years ago with his family from Canada, and put chased the Samuel Brown place. He Is survived besides his wife by the fol lowing chlldreen: Carl, Frank, Bern ard, Albon, Alfred, Mrs. Annie Kuemp er, Miss Katherlne and Miss Clara Riverman. He also leaves a brother, August, of Cornelius, Oregon. E CREDIT FOR BABY In Thursday morning's Enterprise announcement wa made of the ar rival ot a son at the home of Mr. and Mr. John F. Green, well known residents of Division street. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Green also live on Di vision street, and they are receiving congratulations, their friend being under the impression that the stork left the little boy at their home. Mr. John V. Green's telephone Thursday and Friday waa kept busy with call of congratulations, and she finally became ao desperate that be thought of having the telephone disconnected. Mr. and Mr. J. V. Green want the right couple to be congratulated over the arrival of the baby. For All Skin Disease. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve I the beat It la a creamy mow white ointment pleasant to use and every box 1 guar anteed. Price 2Sc. At all dealer.