Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1912)
OltEOON CITY ENTEUPJtlHK, "FRIDAY, APIUJ, 20, 1012. LARS&JCO. Groceries, Produce, and Commission Lime Cement, Land Plaster etc. Cor. 10 4 Main, Oregon City, Oregon SVLVERTON RESIDENTS D LOCAL BRIEFS Mm. Albert Hurst, of Union Mills, was In (lili city Tuesday. Mr. Crook, men limit of Mullno, wa In llila city an htMlncs Tuesday. Wllllum I )ii n I clu, of llravcr Creek, wn In Oregon City Wednesday. George Gregory, of Moliillu, n In thin city Tuesday and Wodnesduy. if. M. Moatny, of Canby, waa In thla city Wednesday. Ml Anna Hnlly, of I'ortlanil, la guest or Mra. II. 8. Mount. W. K. Mumpower, of Htone, wna In thla I'lty on buslne Wednesday. Gilbert Bobbin, of Heaver Creek, waa In tlila city on buslne Wedne day. t). Duvall ami fiimlly, of Eldorado, were In in m c'lty jucmiuy on meir way to Eugene, where they will vis it. Fred anil Phil Ktelner, of Beaver Creek, were In thla city on buslne Tuesday. Norman Howard, of Carua, waa transacting buslne In Ori'Kon City Tuesday. Chrla Murnlt, of llom"dnli, waa nmoiiK the Oregon City visitor Tue duy. l.oul Wallace ,of Clarke, accom panied by hla wife waa to thla city Wednesday, Mra. M. Uulraa, of New Kra, waa In thla city Wednesday visiting bur daughter. Mlaa Mary l.ucaa. W. T. Klrchem, of I.ogan, waa In this city Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Klrrheni la one of the prominent farm era of the county. Mra. J. M. Volkmar ha returned from Corvallls, whore ahn visited her dauKhter, Mnblo, who la a student of tho. Oregon Agricultural College. Mrs. Sophia I'lillllps I seriously ill nt her homo on Third and John Ad ams Streets, suffering from Inflam matory rheumatism. Lloyd Hurdlng, a student of tho OREGON CITY WINS Tim director of the Clackamas Hotitlwrn ftallway Company and II, T. Mclinln, president of the Oregon City Commercial Clult went to HII vertnn Hiiturdny and held a meeting In the opera house for the purpose or sollcliiiK funds for tho construe Hon work on the line between Oregon City and Kllverlon, Tho Oregon City visitors were received hy enthusiast' ! cltl,ens and the Hllvnrton hand The opera house wa I! I led and large delemiilons came from Mount Acjel, Ktuytoii, Sublimity. Hcotls Mills and Mar'iuum and other localities. The directors told of the work that wa accomplished In 1911 and what was In store for 1912, and Mr. Mcllaln told of the wonderful possibilities of the road. The Bllverton people are 4 anxious for the early completion of the ro.iJ and are working hard to as sist the directors In raising the re quired funds to meet the subscription of Mr. Carver, which waa $45,000, In a onesided hasebull name at Caiiemah I'ark Saturday afternoon, (he Oreogn City high sc hool team de feated Molalla high school, 22 to 2, Tho Molalla boya played namely to the end but were outclassed at all staitea of tho game. This is the second game which tho Oregon City High school ha won In the Clackamas County Tnterschol ustlc llaseball League. The league consists of five teams. Tho stand ings are: Oregon City High School ( James 2; Won 1; I -out o. Mllwaukie (iamea, 1; Won 0, l.ot 1. Canby Guinea 2; Won 1; lost 1. 1'arkplnce (lames 1: Won 0, I -out 1. Molalla Games 2, Won 1, Ixist 1. This victory places Oregon City In' the lead for the chninploushlii and as each contestant was only to play two games Oregon City claims the chnmjj loiiBlip being the only high school Sinning both game. The following wa the lineup: Oreogn City: Hol me, c; Itowlund, p.; Wilson s.; Ilcatle lb.; Griffin, 2b,; Morris 3b.; Ilcdgcj-Hctcl, I. f. ; Greene c. f. ; Dun gay, r. f. Molalla: Coll, c; Shaver, p.; Vlck, c; Kchame lb.; Hobblna, 2b.; Kchard, 3b.; I'uulfrey, I. f.; Kn gle, c. f.; Schafer, r. f. Time 2 hours, attendance 100, umpire Telford and Nolatid. V. Fl MOLALLA BALL TEAM The Maccabees baseball team of I'ortland defeated the Molalla team Suray by a acore of 4 to 3. Not a Vnlverslty of Oregon, who ha been . goorc wa mnde until the eighth lo in this city visiting ins parents. Jur.jn,n wnp1 ,)0tn I)ltch,,rg weakened. The I'ortland players and their frlenda went to Molalla In a big automobile truck. The batteries were, Molalla. Hart and Haines; Maccabees, llyron Imus and Ilennett. The game wasono but now editor of the I'acinc Coast ; 0f tho beBt ever played In Clackanw nml Mrs. George A. Harding, return cd to Kugeiie Wednesday evening. Charles E. Sawyer, formerly In charge of the publicity department or the Oreogn City Commercial Club, The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Conyers, of this city, and John V. Huinpbrys, of Salmon River, formerly of Oregon City, was solemnized at the St. Paul's Episcopal church Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, Hev. C. W. Robinson, rector, officiat ing. Tho wedding was a quiet one, and was attended only by a few of the relative of the brldo and bride groom. Mr. and Mrs. Humphry Pit linmedletely after the ceremony for Salmon River whero the former Is superlntedent of the Government Finn Hatcheries at that place. The bride wore a becoming gown of gray silk and carried white lilacs. Mrs. Humphrya came to Oregon City three years ago and has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Robinson, of Canemah. Her former home was at Yorkshire, England, and during her residence here she ha made many friends. Mr. Humphry la well known In this city, as well as In Astoria, having lived at both places. He baa been connected with the government hatch eries in Clatsop and Clackamas Coun ties for many years, liefore coming to Oregon he lived In England. GLADSTONE WATER TRACT Architect, I'ortland, was In this city Saturday visiting among frlcndB. Mr. Sawyer' wife died suddenly In I'ort land on April 9. leaving three child ren besides her husband. Mrs. Saw yer has been a resident of I'ortland for almost 15 years, and was highly respected. The remains were Incin erated In the Cremntorlum at Sell wood on April 11, It being her re quest that Bhe bo cremated. HUNTER GETS BOUNTY ON WILDCAT SIS W. T. Itaiighiiia;i. who lives about HO miles from Estacuda, was in Ore gon Cliy on luminous Thursday. He brought the skins of four wild cats which he killed, and um)ii which he received bounty. The animals were killed In February, and Mr. Bnughman says there are many In the vicinity, where ho Is making his homo. Mr. Hnughn.an Is a "good shot," and has killed scores of wild cats. County. BARCLAY WIN3 CLOSE GAME FROM DAMASCUS The Barclay school team defeated namascus 13 to 12 Saturday in an exciting agme at Gladstone. Kobo llng stnrted to pitch for Barclay and was wild, walking six men In one Inning. He wns replaced by Votch er In the fifth Inning. Green was the umpires. Barclay has won two gameB In the Grammar School League. JAGCAR SOLE OWNER OE BEAVER BUIL Best Ball Ground In The Country The Clarke' base ball team have one of the finest bnll grounds in the country, barrln gnono, they oIho have one of the fastest nines around; they are giving an entertainment, basket social and dance In the grange hall Saturday night, April 27. A fine program has been arranged. The boys were fortunate to secure tho asHlntnnce of Frank Gosser a noted vnudovlllo actor. The Jahn Construction Company, of Portland was awarded the contract for building the reservoir and laying nines In Gladstone at a meeting or the city council Tuesday evening. The bid was $15,552. The contract call for tho completion of the plant by July 1. The council let the contract for building the pumping station to Fairbanks, Morse & Co. A triple Rumsey pump will be Installed. Roth companies agree that the plants shall be In good working order when tun ed over to the city. The council de cided that the Increasing of the bond of the city treasurer from $3,000 to 118.000 would have to be done oy ordinance. J. K. Pardee has been ap pointed treasurer, but the council has not confirmed tne appointment ai though it probably will do so. Toilet Articles Reduced for Booster Day 75c Imported Bay Rum 486 40c Lester1 Fact Cream 25 25o Violet Cold Cream jo 25c Li Vie Face Powder 18 60o Rlckssckera Rlc Powder. . -45 60c Violet Dulce Face Powder.. og 25c Rlcksecker Talcum Powder 20 25c Menen Talcum Powder. . . J5 All odor 25c Colgate Talcum Powder 20 All odor 25c Bylo Talcum Powder 18( 20e Violet Talcum Powder 13 15o Tetlow Talcum Powaer 25c Rexall Tooth Pacts 18 35o Box Spring Violet Toilet p 18d 9 Cake Jergen Actt'd 8oap. . . -25 10c Armour Bath 8oap gj Booster Day Bargains at Huntley Bros. Co. If you get tired come in and have a chair and listen to tome good music Razors Reduced for Booster Day Durham Duplex Safety 35( $1.50 Hollow Ground Razor. 79 Household Needs Reduced for Booster Day 1 pt. Washing Ammonia.... Q 4 oz. pure Essence Lemon Qg 10c Pkg. Borax.. 8 15c Pkg. Borax. lid $1.00 Alarm Clocks. 79d 1 lb. Cotton Waste 20 1 lb. Roll Hospital Cotton 3g Good Rubber Gloves 40 $1.25 3 qt Hot Water B'tla Qg4 All Wash Rags 1 PRICE All Nail Brushes 5c to $1.00 X OFF Smokers Goods Re duced for Booster Day 25c Pipe (100 Of them) jg4 50c Pipe (100 of them) 38? Any Pip from our big stock at 20 Discount. 5c Round Up Cigars 3 1or- Q( 10c La Marca. 5c Famous Ehmans Olive Goods Reduced. $2.00 Can Ehman's Olive Oil. $1 70 $1.00 Bottle Ehman' Olive " 851 50c Jar Ehman Ripe Olive 40c" 100 Boxes of 35c and 40c Stationery on Booster Day 25c This Include our Highland Linen, Twilled Swltt, Cham bray, Madras and Silk Lists, all high grade paper. 25c and 40c Boys Books on Booster Day 25c. The book the boy want. Good type, good binding, good books. You ought to get 3 or 4 of them at then prlcea. $1.00 Gold Fountain Pens 79c. Fully guaranteed and return able if you don't Ilk It after 10 day use. $1 Watches 79c Guaranteed for 1 year 25c Playing Cards 19c 1 lb Famous Satur day Candy - 29c IS EBVR.L R. U Badger, of Beaver Creek, has bsolute proof that It pay to form on land valued at $200 an acre. Mr. Badger had twenty-five acres. He re alized $35 In one week from five cows 0 hens and one heifer. He kept Htrlct account of the net prlflt from hla 150 bens last year. It was some- Mng more than $350. His cows are registered Jerseys. Mr. Badger Is an intensive farmer, and bis neigh- ors agree that he Ib one of the most enthusiastic and best informed farm' era in the nelgborhood. Frank Jaggnr Is now tho sole owner of tho Beaver Building. About a year ngo he and John W. Ider bought the building and two or three days ago Mr. Jnggar bought Mr. Ider's Inter est. With the lots at Seventh and Main Streets recently purchased by him and the property which he owned before Mr. Jagar Is tho owner of more than a block of real estate on Main Street. DONALD WINS Donald beat Newherg 5 to 6. The line up- follows: Newherg: Groth p.; Parish, c; Slater lb.; Shaw, 2b.; E. Sldell, 3b.; Abernnthy, ss.; B. Si dell, r. f.; Venable 1. f.; Rarmlne, c. f. Donald: Smith, p.; Fellows, c: S. Mercer, lb.; L. Mercer, 2b.; J. Woods. 3b.; Rlttenhouse, ss.; F. De SBrt, r. f.; H. SchulU, 1. f.; M. Rice, c. f. The pitcher for Donald struck out 13 and the pitcher for Ncwberg struck out 10. Don't be surprised If you have an attack of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Liniment and It will soon disappear. Sold by all dealers. A Log on The Track of the fast express means serious trou ble ahead If n"t removed, so does loss or appetite. It means lack of vitality. Iusb or strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fulls, take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome the cause by ton l.ig up the stomnch and curing the In digestion. Michael Hesshelmer of Lin coln, Neb., hod been sick over three vears, hut six bottles of Electric Bit ters put him right on his feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents at all drug-glsta. NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Hot Lake, Including medical attention, board and baths, cost no more than you would pay to live at aay first clas ho tel. RoouiB can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats In the cafeteria are aerved from 20 cents up and In the grill at the usual grill price. Bath range from 50 cents to $1.00. Vvc Do Core Rheumatism Hot Lake Mineral Baths and mud given under acien tifle direction have cured thousands. Write for Illus trated booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium and the method employed. Hot Lake Sanatorium 1 acces sible as It Is located direct ly on the main line of the O.-W. R. & N. railway, and special excursion rate are to be had at all times. Aak agents. HOT LAKE SANATORIUM HOT LAKE, OREGON. WALTER Ji. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr. : I ill Mgfcfc Ml I I fl I I I fl wi?d COURT ASKED TO FREE LIQUOR DEALERS Judge Campbell Monday took und er advisement a motion to dismiss tho indictment against Yanke & Me- later, of Estacada, for selling liquor. Attorneys for the plaintiffs declared that the local option law in Estacada was Inopperative because the elec tion had not ben ordered by the coun ty court It was announced that the election had been ordered but no re cord of It could be found. SALOON HEN FREED; ARE INDICTED AGAIN Soon after the Indictment against Yanke & Meisner. saloon keepers or Estacda. had been dismissed by Judge CampbeU Tuesday another indictment maklns the same charge against the men was returned by the grand Jury. Attorney Dlmlck and Devore, repres enting the defendants declured that the prohibition law adopted in 1908 was Inoperative because the election had not been ordered by the county court The order could not be found in the court records and Judge Camp bell dismissed the indictment The second Indictment was found under the law passed In 1910. An order calling an election at that time "is in the records. The grand Jury returned Indict ment asnlnst Alex Nomit charged with stealing a horse from F. H. Hen rlcl and Antone Yenovich, accused by the husband of Annie Patchus. MEETING CALLED OF T E HERE H. B. Miller, who was formerly In the diplomatic service In China and Japan, has purchased a tract of land Just beyond the Field's bridge over the Tualatin River near Willamette. Mr. Miller's father was the builder of a bridge across the Clackamas riv r years ago. It has been replaced by a steel structure. It Is bis inten tion to erect a beautiful house on the site he purchased. R. M. Davlsson tnd Rev. W. S. Gilbert, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Astoria, and who during the Spanish-American war was chaplain of the second Oregon Latalllon stationed n the Philippines, have nurchased land near that of Mr. Miller's, and they also will build soon. WIFE, SUING, SAYS LIFE WAS THREATENED Declaring that her husband fre quently threatened to shoot her, Mamie Yenzer has filed suit for di vorce from John B. Yenzer. They were married in Everette, Wash., June 20, 1910. The plaintiff asks that her maldea name, Mamie Martin be re stored. Judge Campbell haa granted divorce decrees to Margaret Shafer from John Shafer, awarding the custody of their child to the plaintiff, and to Mattle Belle Fulcher from Simeon C. Fulcher restoring the plaintiff's maiden name, Mattle B. Smith. 2 Couple Get License Marriage license have been Issued to the following: E. McPherson and P. F. Condiff; Anna C. Standfleld and L W. Johnson. OATH CHANGED AT REQUEST OF HEIR County Judge Beatle has appointed Clarence J. Kropp administrator oi the estate of his father, John Kropp, who died April 1. Real estate owned bv Mr. Kropp In this county is val ued at $1,150 and real estate In Crook County at $2,000. Besides his widow Mr. Kronn is survived by ten children. Clarence Kropp when asked it he was ready to be sworn as administrator by Miss Iva Harrington, deputy coun ty clerk, asked that the form f oath be changed. He said that his relig ion forbade him " making use of the form, which concludes with, "So Help Me God." The phrase "under the pains and penalties of perjury" were substituted. For Sixteen Year Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey haa 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' . ALICE ADEN AWARDED DECREE Judge Campbell Wednesday grant ed Alice Alden a divorce from Clint on Alden. awarding plaintiff $o0 a month alimony. Cruelty was alleg ed. They were married In Portland December 10, 1908. The plaintiff al leges that her husband frequently cur sed and abused her, and says that while they were living In Piklt Phil lppine Islands, he caught her by the arm and sprained her wrist It is further alleged that he failed to sup port her and her two children and she had la obtain employment Mrs. Al den said her husband earned $155.85 a montli. , Decrees were granted In the suits of Frankle Shepheard against John W. Shepheard and Grace Simpson sealnst Walter A. Simpson. Mrs Simpson was awarded the custody of their tw,o children. Chairman Stipp, of the Republican I County Central Committee has called a meeting of the committee for 10 ! o'clock at Willamette Hall Saturday 'one week, when an organization will ; be effected. . Chairman Eby of the ' Democratic County Committee 1 ex- pected to Hsun a call for a meeting in a few dav3. It I thought that the new committeemen will urge Messrs. ; Stipn end Ebv to accept the fflce of I chairmen again. Mr. Stipp has call led a purting of the nominees of the iRepublkan party for next Saturday 1 to discus plans for conducting the ' campaign. TWO UNHAPPY WIVES FILE SUIT FOR DIVORCE Charging that her husband is an Inebriate Zella Van Cleve Tuesday fil ed suit for divorce from Jay L. Van Cleve. They were married in Baiter City April 27, 1904. Edna Saling seeks a divorce from Albert Saling. They were married In Vancouver May 7. 1909. The plaintiff alleges that her husband deserted her In May 19J0. Tell Your Neighbors. When In need of a cough medicine to use Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honey. It is the best Look for the bell on the Bottle. For sale by Harding' Drug Store. BOOKKEEPING, ETC. STUDENT OR BUSINESS MAN. Why He Was So Late. "What made you so later' "I met Smlthson." "Well, that is no reason why you should be an hour late getting home to sunoer." "I know, but I asked him how he was feeling, and he Insisted on telling mo about his stomach trouble. "Did you tell him to take Chamber lain's Tablets?' "Sure, that Is what he needs." Sold by all dealers. MILWAIIE TO HAVE F The directors of the Milwaukle school district In response to senti ment of the taxpayers, will have plans prepared for a fire-proof eight room high school building In the place of a frame structure as at first pro posed. The cost will be little more, but the taxpayers will support the directors In the additional expense for brick or reinforced concrete. Invest igation of a site in the high portion of Milwaukle, east of the Southern Pa cific track, Is now being made, and a location probably -will be decided on In a few days. This building will be the central high school for not on ly Milwaukle, but for Oak Grove, Con cord, Wichita. Jennings Lodge and Willsburg districts, and it Is propos ed to locate it where It may be reach ed easily by these outside districts. Saved By His Wife. She's a wise woman who knows Just what to do when her husband's life Is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint Brain- tree, Vt, Is of that kind. "She Insist ed on my using Dr. King' New Dis covery." writes Mr. F. "for a dreadful Short practical Instructions by Public iMAiinlgnl Paw Tsantia f o ( 1 SucefM'ulIv taught 14 year'. Quali-! cough, when I was so weak my friends ficat'or guaranteed in 1 month fori"" thought I had only a short time to positions. Assistance. Highest refer-1 'i. completely cured me. A tn muni. Jint lintr nnalHnni ! (lulck Cure for COUghS and COWS, it S Request particulars. THE HOME BOOKKEEPING IN STRUCTION CO. 502-511 Swetland Bldg, Portland, Ore. the most safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles grip, bronchitis, croup, whooping congh, quinsy. tonsilltU, hemorrhages. A trial will convince you. 50 eta. and $1.00. Guaranteed by all druggists. MRS. PIERCE IS DEAD AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Mrs. Nancy E. Pierce died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Johnson on Seventh Street Monday morning at 1:25 o'clock after an Ill ness of one week of pneumonia. The remains were taken Monday after noon to Clackamas, where they were Interred in the family lot In the Clackamas cemetery. Services were conducted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at 4 o'clock. Rer. C. W. Robinson, rector of St Paul's Episcopal church, officiating. The pallbearers were O. Johnson, T. My ers, L. Marrs, E. Johnson. Mrs. Pierce was born In Page County, Iowa, January 8, 1S45, and was 67 years of age. She was mar ried to H. J. Pierce at Peoria, Kan., July 3, 1864, and to them were born nine children, five of whom survive, and are Mrs. E. J. Hughes, of Cham poeg, Oregon; Mrs. Maria F John Bon, of Oregon City; J. C. Pierce, of Parkloce, Oregon; Mrs. M. E. Jen nings, of Gresham; L. D. Pierce, of 128 Stark Street Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hughes were with their mother when she died. Mrs. Pierce came to Oregon in 1882 and settled in Linn county with her family. Two years after their ar rival in Oregon Mr. Pierce died, and since that time Mrs. Pierce has lived in this city with her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Johnson, and with her other daughter, Mrs. E. J. Hughes. Be sides being survived by her five chil dren, she also leaves seven grand children, Mary Ellen Straight, of Parkplace; Albert Hines, Herbert Armstrong, Rudolph Armstrong, or Champoeg; Lura Armstrong, of Port land; Louis Biggs, son oi Mrs. A. F. Johnson, who is attending Medical College In New York City; Mrs. Edna Maida, of Portland; two great grand children. Murrieca Straight or ram- place. Mrs. Pierce's only sister, Mrs. H. S. Tice, of Canby, is 97 years of age, ana is one or me wen kuuwu Oregon pioneers. s J. AFTER SHORT ILLNESS J. Oben Tonkin, son of Mr .and Mrs'oben Tonkin, of the West Side, died suddenly at his home on the West Side Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The funeral services will be conducted at the St Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and the Interment will be In the Mountain View cemetery, the O. O. F. having charge of the bur ial service at the grave. Mr. Tonkin was well known is this city, and his death waa a surprise to his friends. He was employed In the office of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company, and -was taken 111 Wednesday afternoon. His condition was not considered serious, until Sun day morning. He was married June 11, 1911, to Miss Augusta Shrader, of this city, who with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oben Tonkin, and one Bister, MIsa Nellie Tonkin, of the West Side, sur vives. Mr. Tonkin was born In Australia, and traveled in England with his parents before coming to Oregon City about fifteen years ago. He was a member of the I. O. O. F., Elk3, Eagles, and Woodmen of the World. He was one of the well known vocalists of this city, and par ticipated in many entertainments and concerts given in Oregon City. He was a member of the choir of the Methodist church. FIFTEEN KILLED BY FINDS MOTHER DEAD BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 22. A tornado passed over Adamsville, Hinckney City, Jugtown, Brookslde and several mining towns today. Incomplete returns say 12 to 15 persons were killed and several were hurt. Twenty houses were destroyed at Brookslde. Mrs. David Jay, who with several friends, was returning from Kanka kee, 111 , Sunday night to her home oloht mflan OttaV wna V111ff hV ttlA ! tnrnarin nnrl others, of the Dartv were serlosuly Injured. They had taken refuge in a deserted bouse. The wind tore off the roof and threw down some of the walls. Mrs. Jay was instantly killed by a heavy timber. A tornado Sunday afternoon de- Mrs. Mary. E. Farnsworth, who lived on Madison Street between Fifth and Sixth streets, was found dead Sunday evening by her son, E. E. Farnsworth, upon his return from . L.'k..itK ih.n oi whon stroyed a house and six barns at PI w . inft fnr his work In the I Per City, 111., and approaching Chat- morning. She was found on the kltch- tsworth struck the cemetery, wreck- en floor near the door. For sever al years Mrs. Farnsworth victim of heart trouble. had been From all indications her death occurred about 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Farnsworth was born August 24, 1847, at Newark, Vermont, ana for some time lived at Vermillion, South Dakota. From that state she came to Oregon- with her son, E. E. Farnsworth, and settled in Oregon City in 1907. She is survived by one son, E. E. Farnsworth, of Oreogn City and three nieces, one of whom re sides in Westbrook, Vt, one In Hard wig, Vt, and another at Lowell, Mass., and a nephew, Warren rarnswortn, of Philadelphia. Her brother, Dem- mlng Fairbanks, recently died at Philadelphia, Pa. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at tne Methodist church. Rev. T. B. Ford, pastor, officiating. The Interment will be in tno Mountain view cemetery, ing many monuments. Trolley lines through the storm sweDt district suffered heavy damage !on account of the destruction of the poles. The loss of life In the towns which are In communication with the out side world, follows: Bush, III., 18 dead, 40 injured. Wlllisville, 111., 6 dead, 40 Injured. Campus, 111., 3 dead, 6 Injured. Morocco, 111., 9 dead, 12 injured. Officials of the Illinois Central rail way today made unsuccessful efforts to confirm the reported loss of life and property damage caused by Sun dal's windstorms in Kankakee and Livingston counties. TelegTaph and telephone wires between practically every point touched by the storm and Chicago are reported down and com munication cut off. Illinois Central Railroad officials re ported that so far as they have been able to ascertain none of the comp any's property has been damaged, and there haB been no delay to traffic. G. W. Bernard, sixty years of age. of Clackamas Heights, died Saturday morning after an Illness of several ; weeks. Mr. Bernard bad lived on farm in Clackamas Heights for five or six years, and was one of the best known residents of that section. He is survived by his widow and sev-'. eral children. Mr. Bernard wa e. ! Mason, and that order probably will conduct the funeral. OWEN G. THOMAS BLACK3MITHING AND REPAIR WORK. Best of work and satisfaction guar anteed. Have your horse shod by an expert; It pay. All kind of repair work and smithy work. Prompt service; greater por tion of your work can be done wtiile you do your trading. Give me a trial Job and set If I cant please you. OWEN G. THOMAS Cor. Main and Fourth SU. Oregon City