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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1912)
OUKOON PITY ENTKRPItTSE, Fit f PAY, MAY 3, 1912. 5 LARSEW&CO. Giocenes, Pfodtice, and Commission. Lime, Cement, Land Plaster, etc 4 Cor. 10 4 Main, Oregon City, Oregon I AURICULTURAL EXPER I LOCAL BRIEPS lliru, Wednesday, Moy , to thp wife or Dim l.yon, a ion. Jacob Herman, wll known farmer of Beaver Creek, wni In tlili city on luminous Weclnesdny. Mrs. Curl 1'lepka ind two dauo-ht. era, of Kldnrndo, wore among the Ore gon v uy visitors Wednesday. lieorge Klrliyion, onn of th well mown farmers of Clackumos County, win transacting business In Oregon i uy Wednesday. Mr. and Mn. John F. Tower, who have been making their home at Mel drum for invent years, the former bo Iiik in employe of the Willamette I'ulp riper company, have lold thel homo ind koiib to Everett. Willi. Mr. rowers having recently purchas ed a lurgo tract of Iiind there. Ir. J. W. Norrli, one of the well known physicians of the state, reached tho 40th innlveniry of till nival in Oregon Tueidiy mornliiK t 9 o'clock. Dr. Norrli li anionic the many that ire itlll residing In tlili city thit note the wonderful growth of OreKon City n well the whole Kite, and says he wilt spend the remainder of hli dayi In thla city. Couple Qeti License A license to marry wai limed Tues day to Ithoe M. Mlilop and Orln K, Hyron. 2 Couple Get Llcenin Marriage llccniei were limed Frl day to Agnes rhllllps ind Iroy It. Flrehugh ind I'nrona Workevlcut and Adoliib KlharL 3 Couplea Oet Llccniei Licenses to mnrry were lnued Wed nesday to Anna T. Marshall and Ed ward O. Mayor; Grace I,. Wilson and U. W. Wolette and Ophelia May Ho- backer and Clinton K. Illick. MAN ACCU8ED OF STEALING HORSE 18 PAROLED Alex Nomltt Indicted for ateallnx a home from Fred llenrlcl, pleaded Utility Tueiday, was lentenced by Judge Cimphell to from one to ten yean In the penitentiary and parol ed. The hone wn itolen from Mr. Henrlcls place at Maple lane. GARY DECIDES IN FAVOR OE TEACHER County School Superintendent Gary Monday decided that the director! of the Viola School on the evidence aub mltted were not Justified In dismis sing the teacher. Thomai II. Ixivclsco. State Superintendent Alderman prob ably will be aiked to rule on the cue. Ix)velace sometime ago wni attacked fiy P. II. Cockerllne, ono of the di rector!, and severely beaten. The teacher hod complained nKalnit the Janitor, the futhor of Mr. Cockerllne. Mr. Ixvelace will demand his salary for tho full time, nnd If It Is refused by the board of director! ho will ap peal to the circuit court. Alleging that her huiband bought her onlv one dreii In four yean Mary Von Glnn Monday filed lult for a dl vorce from William C. Von Clan. The philutllT alleKei that her huiband tiai an overhearing and domineering iplr It. Slit further chnrges that when her nloco wai ill and alio itarted to take flower to her her husband curl ed her. Bhe iayi her huiband left her March 1, 1912 and went to Alas ka. She iitki that her maiden name, Mary I.. Fine be reitored. Alice Tuf ord itied I.. N. TufTord for a divorce. They were married November 30, 1KH9 In Mn ion City, Nub. Cruelly li alleged. E OFTEN STRUCK HER Alleging that her huiband frequent ly itruck tier, and on one occasion rendered her unconicloui, Lula V. Ijithrot), through attorney! llrownol' Stone, Thursday tiled iult for di vorce aiiulnit Walter II. tathrop. They were married In l'ortland February 10, 190S, and the plaintiff allege her huiband began treating her cruelly In July 1908. Judge Campbell dismlss- ed the divorce iult of J. V. Uuyton agalnit Allle Hello Guyton, on motion of the plaintiff ! attorney. Clackamas county li onn of the thir teen counties In Oregon to be vliltod by C. II, lane Of the department of agriculture. Mr, Iane hai been en gaged by the Mute Superintendent U It. Alderman to come to this state to i peak on the agricultural and In dustrial work being done by the school children. Ho will spend two weeks In the state, his stopping points being I'endleton, The Dalles, Oregon City, Hood Hlver, Portland, Halem, McMltinvlllo, Corvallls, Al bany, Itoinburg, Grants I'ass, Med- ford, Ashland and Eugene. Mr. lane will arrive In Oregon City May 13 at 9:17 o'clock and leave the next clay at the samo hour. His time while In the county will be planned by Superintendent Gary. He has been visiting the corn clubs of the east and middlo west and will have a fund of Inlerentlng Information ai well ai In itnictloni to teacheri and workers In the school contest movement FORBES PRATT AND MRS. JOHANNA COREY IS GRANTED DECREE Judgt Campbell Wedneiduy granted ed a divorce to Johanna Corey from George W. Corey, restoring the plaint Id maiden name, Johanna O Conner. They were married In Greenville, Mich., May 24, 1907. Cruelty was charged. The plaintiff lives In l'ort land. Charlotte M. Woodward was granted a decree from Charles K. Woodward, and awarded the custody of tholr daughter. 2 WIFE GIVEN DECRSEE Anna II. Whlttler hai started an action to compel her former huiband, Kred V. Whlttler to show cause why he has not paid her $25 a month ali mony lor the support of her three children and herself since November Judge Campbell Tueiday granted divorces In the following cases: Ad dle Munday against Henry Munday; W. A. Burke agulnst Ona L. Burke, nd W. 8. Elliott against Cella E. El liott. I'aul Itothmnn sued Knte Roth man for a divorce alleging desertion. Iiesslo II. McMillan asks a decree from Daniel W. McMillan and the cus tody of her child. Cruelty is charged. HOW CAN I OBTAIN FOR MYSELF THE FULL EARNINGS OF MY MONEY ANO HOW CAN I SAVE FROM MY INCOME TO PROVIDE FOR MY LATER YEARS? 7 ? The Chapin-Herlow Mortgage and Trust Company of Portland have the best solution of this problem for you. Co-operation is the KEY NOTE of SUCCESSFUL INVESTMENT of small sums JOIN WITH MANY OTHERS YOUR MONEY; for by co-operation alone can you make your small capital yield the handsome returns which the large capitalists secure. A 7 per cent sharing bond secured by mort gages and real estate is being issued by this com pany. This bond is a certificate representing the holder's share in the bond investment fund and is the contract between the investor and the company specifying how the money shall be in vested, what interest shall FIRST BE PAID the investor, and how the remaining PROFITS SHALL BE DIVIDED. There are many ways to spend resist them -SAVE--SAVE--SAVE. How easy to fritter away every year an amount which if saved and put into these 7 per cent profit sharing bonds will MAKE YOU INDEPENDENT. Small month ly payments will buy these bonds and make your pennies accumulate and grow an income for you. ANNUAL TRACK MEET TO BE HELD SATURDAY The Third Annual Track Meet of the Clackamas School League will be held next Saturday at Canby. The Hit of entries Is not yet complete, but Mr. Freel, principal of the Barclay school, who Is secretary of the league said Tuesday that a large number of school! have signified their Intention of entering the meet. The Oregon City High School will lend Farr, Sheahan, Cross, Dambach, Alldredge, Kellogg, Hotter, and Pa poun and will be represented In every ovent. The meet will start at 10:30 A. M. and a large number from this city Is expected to attend. Medals will be given to the winners In each event nd the beit all round athlete will be given a medal. The winning school In both the High School and grammar school division will receive a cut. The Canby Commercial Club hai put the track In ibape and a lively light for first honors will probably be witnessed by the spectoton. SURVEYS FOR ROADS BY T The County Court Wednesday ord ered surveys made for the H. H. Mat toon Road near Viola and the Carl A. Forttberg road, near Damascus. Re port! on the work on several roads were made. E. E. Cox, road super visor of the Barton district, announ ced that the road between Charlei Ilartomy's place and the Eagle Creek road, which Is a mile and a half long had been opened. The road will be completed the latter part of next week. The Sandy Kidge Koaa nas been Improved with rock and gravel. MATHEMATICS FIGURES IN PLATT VERDICT A verdict of 11.000 was awarded Thursday In the damage suit of O. F. Piatt, father of Paul Piatt, the eight-year old boy, who was drowned In the basin near Canemah January 27, against the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. The boy was walking with his mother and Mn. Margaret Lund when he fell under the railing of the Canemah walk. The Jury figured the boy's natural expect ancy of life at fifty-eight, and that the Interest on J1.000 for that length of tlmo and the principal would be about what he would have earned had he lived. There is another suit for damages instituted by the father against tho company. The ptainun was represented by Urownell & Stone and the defendant Uy J. E. Hedges. Mlis Mona Elizabeth King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. King, of Mount Pleasant, and Forbes Barclay Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Pratt, were married In St. Stephens' Chapel Portland, at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening, the Rev, 11. M. Ramsey olll elating. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Pratt came to Oregon City and Informed the bridegroom's parents of the wedding. They left early thl morning for California where they will ipend their honeymoon. While the parent! of the bride and bridegroom knew they were engaged to be mar ried, the wedding wai a surprise to them, for they thought It was not to be solemnized for several weeks at least. Mr. Pratt li employed by Mor- rii Broi., of l'ortland. He Is of prominent pioneer family, as Is the bride. CLINTON BLACK WED Mlis Ophelia May Rohacker and Mr. Clinton Black were married Wednes day evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roback er, of Mount Pleasant, Dr. T. B. Ford officiating. The wedding wai a quiet one, only the relativei and Immediate frlendi of the bride and bridegroom being present Mr. Black li an em ploye of the Willamette Pulp & Pa per Company. The couple will live In Twilight Although Mrs. Black has lived In Mount Pleasant only a year she has made a hoBt of friends and Is one of the most popular young women of that place. E Douglass Tborne, one of the well known residents of Maple Lane, and Mn. Llndau, formerly of Maple Lane, but who left for Salem about six months ago, were married in Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thorne arrived here that evnlng and went to the former's farm. Mr. Thorne Is well known in this city, where be lived for some lime before moving to juspie Lane. He was formerly engaged in mining. I CUT OUT THE AT TACHED COUPON and MAIL IT TODAY to this company. You owe it to yourself to read about what this company can do for you. Chapin-Herlow Mortgage and Trust Co., Portland, Or. Mall me today a copy of your booklet, "Full Earnings of My Money." Name Address BY AGRICULTURAL EXPERT Dr. James WIthyrombe, director of the Oregon Experimental Station, Mayor Dimlck and O. D. Eby deliver ed addresses at the courthouse, dur ing the booster celebration Saturday. Dr. Withycombe advocated dairying in this county, declaring that a ton of wheat sold for $35 while a ton of butted fat Is worth $750. He called attention to the fact that cattle not only do not hurt land, but Improve It while grain gradually takes away the fertility of the soil. He declared that there were 762,000 acres of land In this county which should be under cultivation, and that land values throughout the county would Increase to from $200 to $400 an acre in a few years. The speaker urged his bearen to purchase land as an in vestment. Mayor Dimlck and Mr. Eby spoke npon the possibilities of the Clacka mas Southern Railway. They de clared that almost enough money had been raised to build and equip the road from this city to Molalla, and that subscriptions were being receiv ed daily. Mayor Dimlck said the road probably would be put into op eration without a dollars indebted ness. WANT HIGH SCHOOL FUND LAW ON BALLOT At a meeting of representees of Molalla, Wilsonville, Mountain Road, MllwauMe, Clalrmont, Maplo Lane and other icctlons of tho co'iiity in the Couaty Superintendent of Schools Gary's office Saturday It was decided I at the high school fund law should bo placed on the ballot at the elect- on In November. The law w.m pass ed at the last session of tho legisla ture, but has to be approve! bv the oters of each county before t Is put Into operation. The decision to have tbii proposition placed on the ballot wa-t approved by nil but one of the peraons attending the meeting. MISS HMD'S LEAD INCREASED FARMER FINED $35 II E OTHER ARE CANDIDATES, HOWEVER, I EXPECTED TO 8PRINO BIO SURPRISE One of the worst cases of cruelty fo animals that has been brought be fore tho Clackamas County Humane Society was a few days ago, when neighbor of Carl Mohaupt, who lives near Red land, reported that MohauDt had beaten his horse several hours with a pitchfork and club because It would not mind him, finally breaking its back The man, was given a hearing In Justice of the Peace Sam son's court Tuesday. The Jury com- Campaign From Now On Will Be Pro- posed of F. C. Burke, Nicholas Story, J. K. Morris, J. L. Swafford, James RESULTS TO DATE SATISFACTORY llfle Of Vote-Getting Candidates Adopt Dif ferent Plans O ltonncll and A. J. Hobble, all of the men are well known, finding the defendant guilty. Mohaupt was fined $35. Onn of the witnesses, Mn. R. Kerr, of Redland, testified against the prisoner. Attomi-y Oco. C. Uruwncil wai loeclul prosecutor In Ihe run. Numerous complaint! have been made to the Humane Society In re gard to boyi In the city, especially In tho vicinity of Fourth and Adams street, killing birds with beanshooters and alrguns. Pet cats and dogs also nave been crippled. An ffort will be made by the Hu mane Society to have the fountain Installed Immediately at the corner or Seventh and Main streets. It has been undergoing repairs in having votes Wednesday, which brings her the sanitary drinking sups Installed, STANDING OF CANDIDATES Ruby McCord 129,200 t Joseph Sheahan 47,200 -0 Kent Wilson 32,600 John Drown 15,000 John Weber 6,00 t John Haleston 6.000 k A. O. Kindler 7,200 Miss Ruby McCord, leader In the big automobile contest, cast 10,000 total up to 129,200. She probably has more votes In reserve, but If the con test manager were going to hazard a guess It would be that several of the other candidates have many more than she. la fact It seems to be Miss McCord's plan of campaign to bold back few ballots, while It Is believed others are keeping In reserve blocks of them. However, that Is their affair, and If they are working bard and, meeting dues being only fifty cents with success the contest manager has no fault to find with them. What he desires above all things is that the contest prove as successful as the In trinsic value of the prizes offered de serves. The results to date are more than satisfactory, and the Indications are the last weeks of the contest, which rbturally will be the most pro lific of votes, will establish a record that will not be equaled In Clackamas County for yean. and It was missed by many of the vis itors to this city Saturday, Booster Day, when thousands of people were in mis city, and many visited the cor ner expecting to obtain a drink. It was the Clackamai County Humane Society that wai Instrumental In es tablishing the drinking fountain for the people and animals at that place. ine Humane Society will meet In the parlors of the Oregon City bank next week. The Society Is anxious to have its membership Increased, the a year. During the past year this society has done a great deal of good, and as soon ad any report is brought to the attention of the members, the matter is at once looked after. FAMILY HAIR DRESSING. Benefit! the Hair of Men, Women and Children. Get a bottle of delightful, refresh ing PARISIAN SAGB madam, and have everybody In the house use It regularly. It's fine for children as well as grown ups and Huntley Bros. Co. guarantees PARISIAN SAGE to drive away dandruff, stop falling hair or Itching scalp, or money back. Large bottle 60 cents. I think PARISIAN SAGE Is good as a hair grower, it. is gooa to ria the hair of dandruff and stop the hair from falling out It Is a beautlfler as well as a scalp cleaner. I Intend to keep It In the house, I know It helped my head." Hannah Harkaess, Marsh Blltown, Iowa. 19-3 OREGON CITY HIGH DEFEATS MILWAUKIE The Oregon City High school ball team won the booster day game from Milwaukle, the score being 15 to 6. The line-up was as follows: MII waukie High School: Lakin, 3b.; Hilmer, c. f.; Brlston, p.; King lb.; Howard, c; Duffy 2b.; Appleby, r. f, Mndlson. 1. f. Oregon City: Roland, n.: Holmes, c: Beatie, lb.; Grffln, 2b.: Morris, 3b.; Wilson ss.; Betzel, r f.; Green, c. f.; Dungey, r. f. Umolres: E. Mass and J. Telford The features of the game were the pitching of Roland and the catching of Holmes. RATE COMPLAINTS General Manager F. W. Hlld, Gen eral Attorney Franklin T. Griffin, Gen eral Superintendent C. J. Franklin and Traffic Manager F. D. Hunt, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., will come to Oregon City next Friday night to confer with delega tions from Oregon City, Canemah, Gladstone and Jennings Lodge rela tive to the proposed reductions In passenger rates that are being urged by committees from Oregon City and surrounding towns. The conference will be held at the instance of the company officials and ill be attended by large delegations from the places interested, and prev ious to the meeting the railway men ill be entertained at dinner by mem- ben of the committees. At the Commercial Club Tuesday night representatives of the four towns that have united to secure a readjustment of the passenger rates discussed the changes desired, and these will be presented in form next Friday night It Is the desire of the joint committee to solve the passeng er rate problem, if possible, without the neccszlty of an appeal to the State Railroad Commission and the Courts. The Jury in the damage suit of N. J. Sundergard against the Oregon Electric Friday awarded the plaintiff a verdict of $3,800. He sued for $25, 000. While working for the defend ant November 11, 1910 Sundergard fell from a trestle near Wilsonville, his right leg being injured. He was placed upon cushions in a car and hurried to Portland for medical treat ment As the car entered the city It collided bead on with another, and the man's injured leg was broken in three places. He was thrown from the cushions against a seat and the sides of the car. Judge Campbell held that only the suit against the company for injuries received In fall ing from the trestle could be tried in this county, and an interesting feature of the case was the effort to show the seriousness of the injuries received In the first accident It la und.entood that Sundergard will file suit in Multnomah county for dam ages as a result of the Injuries re ceived in the second accident The plaintiff was represented by Dimick & Dimick; and H. Daniels. FIGHT FOR SALT'ION DEAD LIIIE LOST P. ELY, INDICTED FOR VIOLAT ING BOARD'S ORDER, GOES FREE TONS Of FISH CAUCHT FIRST DAY Demurrer To Indictment Against Al bright And Story Overruled Trial Set For Friday Several tons of fish were caught Wednesday after 12 o'clock when the open season for net fishing for salmon began. While some of the fishermen wore not as successful as In former yean they say the prospect Is good. Charles F. Fly was arrested short ly after noon on a charge of fishing below the dead line established by the Fish and Game Commission on a line between the O.-W. R. ft N. Company's dock and a concrete pier on the oth er side of the river. Ely was Indict ed, and a demurrer filed to the In dictment by his attorney J. E. Hedges was overruled. The case was then tried before Judge Campbell, who dis missed the indictment on the ground that tho order of the commission was not specific In describing the dead line. Mr. Hedges contended that there Is no such place as the O.-W. R. & ft. Company's dock. The result of the decision will be that net fisherman will be allowed to fish several feet further np the river than was Intend ed by the commission unless a new order Is Issued. The demurrer to the Indictment against J. F. Albright and Nick Story, accused of fishing with nets during the closed season, was overruled and the case will be tried Friday. Scores of fishermen were busy all last night and there will be more at work today. CREW RESCUED AS SCHOOfffiSlIS OF J. E. JACK The mumps has captured Canby. Prominent business men are the vict ims. The epidemic is singular, but It has plural aspects, Inasmuch as it is no respector or pereonages. Mem ben of the Canby band with one or two exceptions, are sufferers. It seems that the trombone player bought a new instrument. No one knew that he had suffered from the dread disease a few days ago, ana an iha mAmhera of the band "tried" the trombone. Result: most of them con tracted the mumps. Among the vict ims are W. H. Pair, the commission merchant: Chester Wills, merchant; John Hunt electrician and Ralph Knight J. Alba Sagar, tne leaaer has quarantined the trombone. He escaped infection, and the reason Is he came from Oklahoma. Pine Tar and Honey Have been used for generations In treating coughs. Dr. Bell s Plne-Tar-Honev contains both combined with other valuable ingredients. Look for the bell on the bottle. te sure you get Dr. Bell's. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. BOOKKEEPING, ETC. 8TUDENT OR BUSINESS MAN. Short practical Instructions by Public Accountant Few Lessons. Mall. Successfully taught 14 yean. Quali fications guaranteed in 1 month for positions. Assistance. Highest refer ence from people holding positions. Request partlculan. THE HOME BOOKKEEPING IN STRUCTION CO. 502-511 S wetland Bldg, Portland, Ore. One of the boldest "hold ups" ever attempted at Willamette Falls was neruetrated at the home of Gus Schnoerr Saturday night when Mr. Schnoerr heard the crowd on the porch be made for a weapon to de fend his home against the intruders On being assured by his good wife there was no danger he came out with both hands up in the air, My! My! My! if I had Just known you fellows were coming," Mr. Schnoerr would not rest until he had grasped the hand of every man, bidding all welcome to his home. After greet ings were exchanged the Patterson brothers rendered a lively selecetlon, Following this James H. Carey made some very touching remarks, portray ing the clean, decent and manly fight that Mr. Schnoerr had made to gain the nomination of Representa tive of the county, and that all should pledge to send him to the legislative hall. Mr. Carey to the amazement of everyone, launched in fine Germ an. Mr. Schnoerr said: "If I go to Sa lem be not afraid of Gus; If I go to Elijah J. Weddle, one of the well known Oregon pioneers, uncle of J. E. Jack, county clerk, and of Mr. Weddle, of Stafford, died at his home at Stayton, April 27. He had visited in this city on many occasions at the home of Mr. and Mn. Jack and had many friends here. Mr. V eddle came to Oregon in 18a3. He came across the plains by ox team in 1852. He settled in Clackamas County, where he remained until nine teen yean of age. From Clackamas County he moved to Stayton. In 1853 he and Miss Margaret Slover, were married and to this union eleven children were born, seven of whom are still living, J. R. Weddle, of Scio, Oregon; O. L. Weddle, of Scio; E. A. Weddle and W. A. Weddle, of Stay ton. Mm. S. Buraen. of Stayton. Mr. Weddle enlisted In the Yaki ma Indian war irom uiacaamas County in 1855. Until a few yean ago he was pastor of the Christian church at Stayton. He was born at St Joseph, Mo. The funeral services were held Monday. OF KELSO, IS DEAD Bert Jonsrud, one of the best known constables in Oregon, died Apr! 22 at bis home in Kelso. His father, F. J. the sacred House of Representatives Jonsrud, has been Justice of the peace i will say what I want to say, say in the district for several terms, the what I mean and mean what I say. son serving as constable under bim. Now ray friends I give you all a Mr. Jonsrud was born In Freeborn hearty welcome once more and hope county, Minn., April 4, 1871 and came you will have a Jolly evening togeth- With his parents to Oregon in 1877, VESSEL DRIVEN AGAINST 8PIT AT ENTRANCE TO BAY CITY HARBOR LflT-SAYERS RESPOND AT ONCE Men Plunge Into 8urf And Pick Up Sailon Who Had Jumped As Ship Went Down BAY CITY Or., April 27. Driven from her course In entering the har bor here tonight the fishing schooner VIda, of Seattle, struck the North Spit at the entrance to the bay and was wrecked. Her crew of five men were rescued with difficulty by the life-saving crew from Garibaldi. The Vida will be a total loss. In command of George Nelson, the Vlda, which is a gasoline-driven craft had been outside the harbor's en trance exploring the halibut banks. As she was returning this evening at ebb tide the boat was forced from the channel by the swift current and, despite efforts of all aboard, pounded onto the spit The schooner struck at 6:30. The boat's plight was seen at Gari baldi and the life-saving crew hur ried to the scene and removed the five men on board from the craft which now lies partially submerged with the waves breaking over her. The Vida was loaded with fish caught during the day. Besides Captain Nelson, .whose home Is at Seattle, other men saved are Joseph Johnson, engineer, Seattle; Edward Martin, steward, Seattle; Herman Tieson and George Thomson both of Bay City. Struck by a heavy wave, the schoon er s rudder was carnea away, ana, helpless, she drifted until she struck the north spit The rescue of the boat was accom plished daringly by the lifesaving crew, who plunged into the surf and reached the vicinity of the wrecked craft, where they picked up the live men who had been forced to leap from the schooner Into the breakers that the lifesavera might pull them into the boat. CATARRH GONE. settling in Clackamas County the fol lowing year. He and Miss Annie Bell were married in 1909. His widow, father, mother, his sister, Gertrude Andrews and brothers, Gilbert John and Robert survive him. All of them BABY ARE DEAD Mr. Slnnott made a very eloquent address which In part follows: 'Hon. fiustave Schnoerr, this coter ie of friends in whose bebair 1 nave the honor to address you, have called upon you this evening to greet you nrt tn hall vou as one of our stand ard bearen in the coming campaign. We have come to congratulate you on your nomination from the hands of the people, for their representa tive in the next session of our State legislature, and we can also congnt nlate ounelvea on the prospect of being so ably represented in our leg- Mn. Pearlle Stromer, wife of James i.utivA hll With VOU. as one of stromer. of Marion Avenue. Sellwood. our standard bearen, we are march- aie(j Thunday evening. The funeral Ing to a glorious victory, ana we wm neia at the Baptist church. know it beforehand, to be a sure Sellwood, tomorrow afternoon at 1 thing, that in the halls of our leps- o'clock. lature we will have In you, Mr. Mrs. Stromer was formerly Miss cz-hnnorr an ahle. fearless and elo- Pooi-lie Tamblvn. dauehter of Mr. quent advocate of the rights of the an(j ura. James Tt iblyn of Oreeon masses of the people and that at all city. She and an infant which died time. In all cases, under all clrcum- at birth will be buried in the same stances and on all occasions and con- grave. Mrs. Stromer was married ditiona. vour clarion voice will re- about two yean ago. and was twenty sound In our legislative hall, and your one years of age. She Is survived by vote will be cast in the Interest of our ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Tam rt atjite of Oregon in general and Dnrn of Oreeon City, and a brother our great historic county of Clack- ana slater, also of this city and her amaa In paricular." 'husband. No More Hawking and Snuffling When You Breathe Hyomei. HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) is guaranteed to end the misery of catarrh. Breathe it, destroy the catarrh germs, and sooa hawking and snuffl ing will cease. Breathe It and crusts will no long er form In the nose; mucus will not lodge In the throat; all Inflammation will leave the membrane of the nose and throat and your head will feel clear and fine. Breathe it for coughs, colds and sore throat; its soothing, healing, an tiseptic action Is better than all the stomach dosing remedies in creation, and there isn't a particle of opium, cocaine or other habit forming drug in it Complete outfit which Includes in haler, $1.00. Extra bottles of HYO MEI 50 cents at Huntley Bros. Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. 19-3 OWEN G.THOMAS BLACKSMITHINQ ANO REPAIR WORK. Best of work and satisfaction guar anteed. Have your horses shod by an expert; it pays. All kind of repair work and smithy work. Prompt service; greater por tion of your work can be dona whlls you do your trading. Glv ma a trial Job and If I cant picas you. OWEN G. THOMAS Cor. Main and Fourth 8U. Oregon City