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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1912)
5 LARSEN & CO. " 1 1 r n r KU Gioccnes, Ptodtice, and Commission Lime, Cement, Land Plaster, etc. Cor. 10 & Main, Oregon City, Oregon ;e carnival TO SET RECORD local umers Horn, Monday, In the wife of fla vin 'nlnlir, of Molulla, a daughter, Mr. and Mm, Painter furmely resided In Cnneinali, and are well known here. Mix (Hlvn It ImIx. of lllalcy nation (ft Friday morning for Ktixenn, whore elm will vlalt her slater at I lid Delta I l! Hnuao at Him University of Oro- Koll. UiKnon Wlualow, of RHikniw, Waah. a iiilnlnit mini, who was called hire hy llm ili'nlli of Mi brother, I lie lata I'nuik Wlimlow, relumed to hli home I hursday. II. M. Templetnn. who recently ar rived from thi Knt with hi family, Inn commenced tha hlllhllliK of three cotliigr on hla property on Fourth anil WanhliiKlon Street. Mr, una JoIiiiimiii and Mr. Aug imt lliikcl mill bnhy loft Friday morn ing fur Collon, where they will la main fur about three wcrks on tha bonixuli'itit of tha llnkels'. M. Kolililiii, ona of the prominent farmer nnd horsemen at Heaver Creek, wai In Ihla city on bualiiea Wmlneailsy arciitnpunled by bla daughter. MIm Kltle Itohhini Mr. I.. T. Ilallln. of I'anhy, one of the prominent realtienti of that rlty, wua In till rlty on bualnca Wednet day, nnd while here vlalted hir daughter, Mr. J. U Waldron. Mr I oh n Ailnin. formerly of Ore- gnu city hut now of I'ortland. wa lu ihla city Wcilneailay vlattlns with hr inuny friend. Mr. and Mr. Ailnin ere r'ltlliiK at 3M (iulld Apartment. Mr. and Mr. Hinallcy. of thla rlty left Friday for Eldorado, for the pur ixiie of bringing tha horse)- belong Iiik to Krnnk Irlah to Ihla rlty, where (hey will Imi cured for durlliK tha III lie of Mr. Irlah. Mr. C ,T. Tooae tin cone to Park tittle, where lie will Vlalt her duugtit rr. Ml Hilda Tooio. who la teaching at that lilnre. Mr, Tooie will lie ac companied home by hi daughter, whoae achool rloce aoon. Mr. and Mr. 8. T. Frlwl. Sr., of Flrwood. near Handy, who recently old their household Rood and furm Ina Implement, are In thla t-lty and arc registered at the Kluctrlo Hotel. Mr. Krlel tin not yet decided upon a location. Mr. and Mr. Mike Groia and daughter, llatllo (lrna, arronianled by Ml Jtmnle Hchali. went to Wll aonvltle Thuniday evening, where they were the gucat of Mr. and Mr. Hmlth Turner, well known realdenta of Wll aonvllle. Fred Wlnalow. of Spokane, Wash., hn arrived In Oregon City, and I at present vUllIng with Claude Wllnlow of Milk Creek.- Mr. Wlnalow came her to aliend the funoral of bla unrto, tha Inte Fruuk Wlnalow, and expect to return to Spokane within a few dnya. Mr, l-awrenoe llornacbuh. of Tort lurid, who formerly lived In Oregon city, wa In thla city Saturday on her way to Heaver Creek, where aha will vUlt rlnllvei, Kdwln llornachuh, op of Mr, llornachuh wa In till city and accompanied bla mother to Ilea ver Creek. Ma. Charlea Irwin and haby, who have neen at Meldnim, where they huve been vlltliiK Mr, lrwln'a par ent, Mr .and Mr. Seolcy, and alao with her brother, J. K. Seeloy, nnd fnmlly, returned to Their home at Sunimltt, near Albany, Wedueadny niornlnK. Mr. and Mr. William Bchatx, well known realdenli of Stafford, will leave today for North and Houth la kola, wbera they will vlalt their luuwlit.fr and oilier relative. Mr. HchiiK formerly lived In Houth Da kolu, but baa been away from that stato twenty five year, and export to find many change in hla old home town upon hi return. Mr, Albert Ijiine, formerly Mill l.elln Young, daughter of Mr. and Mr. George Youiik, left on the trans- port Hlieriutin a few dnya ago for Honolulu, where he accompanied her hiiHliiiiid. who In In the rommlxary department of the Fourteenth Hegl inriil lluit left Vancouver, Waali. .for uvw quarter In the llnwnllan lalnncl The murrliiKo of MIh Youiik and Mr. I -aw e u na solemnized In Vancouver, alHiut three week aito. Tha bride ha llv.id In thl rlty moat of her life, and I well known here. They will i remain at Honolulu for threo yearn. Itev. John Johuaton nnd wife ar rived In (hla rlty from ft. Hrntt, Kan., and are vlaltlng at the home of Mr. and Mr. I an no Kennedy on Molulla Avenue. Ihla I the first vlalt Itev. nnd Mm. JoIiiihIoii have mnde to thl rlty, and are very much linpreaaed. and itnte that If they were looklnK for a location they would make their borne In OroKon, Itev. Johuaton ha been In the inlnlatry fof the pnat lu )enr, ln-l riK now paatnr of the Church of liod at Ft. Hrott. Hla wife, who I on evangelist, and ha been hold Iiik aervlce for the paat 25 year, I iip-rlntendeiit of the Home for the AKed at Ft. Hrott. The Kennedy fam ily rame to thl rlty lu March and have derided to locate In Oregon City permniiently. PLAN! FOR GREAT EXHIBITION ARB COMPLETED BV 60 CltTY AND COMMITTEE BARGAIN SALES WILL BE FEATURE Celebration To Have It Inception With Chlldran't Parade Auto mobll Pageant In Afternoon At a meeting of tha Executive coin' nilttoe of the Cliu kamai County Iloae HiM'lety and the I'uhllclty lommlttee or tha Commerclnl Club Wednesday evenlnit way and menna were dla cuned and pinna completed for one of I he Krenteat celeliratlona ever known to Cluckauma County, Juno 1 heliiK 't for the event. CominencliiK early In the morn Iiik the gala day will have Ita Inception and with the morning ot aalde to the rhililren "Uoacy" prixeaalon with the (ink drove (llrl Hand In the lead and nt 1 p. ni. an autoinlldu parade with prln for the beat decor utrd machine, a parnde under the auaplre of Oregon CJty'a luteal ac- iiulaltlou, an autoinohllo chili, Knind concert hy one of the lending band of tlio tnte, a roae exhibit aeeoiid to none. ale roiialdered, un evening en- tertiilnmeiit with Ilia Itoae Hoclcly In the leading rote, aixx-lal eventa throughout the dny, will be euffli lent to throiiK the rlty to take advantage of the ipeclal burgnln to be offured In all of the torea. The program will be pulillalied In tlic Knterprlve and a apeclnl edition allowing the offering of the city' merchant will be on of the feature. SALMON WAR STARTS E 4 Couple Cat Lleen Mnrrldge llrenie have been leaned to the following: UIHnn It. Hull and J. N. Webater; Addle White and W. K. Tracy; (irare Anderaon and Kvnn liwl and Minnie A. Heguln and Al bert I'. Itolilnaon. Juatli e of the I'eac Hamaon olIlclatiMl at the wedding of Addle While and W. K. Tracy. PRINCIPAL OF CORVALLIS SCHOOL 13 REELECTED Mr. Viola Godfrey, who bna been principal of the Corvalll North School for the paat year, tin been reelocted for next year term. Mr. Godfrey will return to Oregon City at the cloae of the arhool, to end her vacation. IRRIGATION COMPANY WINS SUIT INVOLVING LAND Judge Campbell ha derided In fav or of the plaintiff In the ault of the Mountain Irrigation Compnny agalnat N. J. Webb. The ault Involved prop erty In Kagle Creek. An In Junction reitratulng the defendnnt from tree paaalng uixn the land In queitlon wn laued. Uvy Htlpp repreeented the plnlntln and U. Evert linker tha de fendant TO PLACE What proinlaVia to be ona of the tnnrrleat wan for flab iiinplloi lurted along tha Columbia and Wlll- amelta livera. The action of a Columbia river packer In aendlng Ita flahermen to the Willamette thl year, where they are getiing the iuik or the anlmon auo- plle, ban io enraged I'ortlaud whole- iiler tout they have begun to retal iate by Invading I lie lower river. Hlnce the ulmon bualnea began In Ihla auction, tha Wlllunietta river ba generally been roiialdered the exclu sive buying aorllon for the I'ortland flab trade, while the lame Intereata never moleited packer In their pur cbaaea along the lower Columbia. Hlnce the Columbia packere have Invaded the Willamette field the wholeuler have decided to go to the Columbia, and have already eee.ured a boat which la running from Ht Hel en to I'ortland. Another boat will be put on to aerure tupptle further down the Columbia. All aorta of price are being paid at Oregon City for anlinon. While pack er aay they are not paying above 7c a pound, the value quoted along the Columbia, wholcaaler aay that they are offering Hr, and would tccure the bulk of the flab If packer were not offering that much or more. In any event moat of the Willamette salmon la going to packer. CHURCH IRK ER ARE KEPT BUSY CONOR EGATIONALISTS HAVE TWO LONG SESSIONS AND BIQ BANQUET IN EVENING MANY NOTED MINISTERS PRESENT Application of John R. Griffith For Ordination Favorably Consid ered Addrta Are Inatructlv TUNERAL IS TODAY AUTOIST TO AID OfLING ROAD The alreet committee of the city council ha ordered benebca to be plared along Seventh at reel and Mo lalla Avenue. Councilman Tooze, a member of the committee, aald Thurs day evening that the bcni he would he placed at the Seventh Street I'ark, between Jackaon andVan lluren, Sev enth and Molulla Avenue and at con venient dlatancea on Molalla Avenue. The committee aevernl week ago ord rred eighteen benrhe for the park, and they will be delivered In a few da. The benrhe on Keventb at roe t and Molalla avenue will be a great comfort to persons climbing the lu cllne. OSWEGO SALOON MEN ARE GIVEN FREEDOM M S. Mndany and I'erry Moaler, In dicted for selling liiiuor In Oiwego, were acquitted In the Circuit Court Thursday. They wore represented by Hrownei: & Stone. Oiwego voted for prohibition In 1909, and at the 1910 election the enllro county voted agnliiRl prolilbltlon. Eeisma Yield readily to Dr. Iiell'a Antkfpllc Halve. You e an Improvement after the first application. We gunrantee It. It I clean and pleasant to use. if a box. Kor sale by Harding's Drug Store. NOW CAN I OBTAIN FOR MYSELF THE FULL EARNINGS OF my MONEY AND HOW CAN I SAVE FROM MY INCOME TO PROVIDE FOR MY LATER YEARS? T r The Chapin-IIcrlow 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 sumsJOIN WITH MANY OTHERS YOUR MONEY; for by co-operation alone canyou 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. JUDGE BEATIE NAMED HEAD OF COMMITTEE The Democratic County Central Committee at a meeting Saturday elected It. It. Keatle, County Judge, Chairman; Kred Johnaon, Secretary II. K. Draper, Treasurer; John V. Ills- ley, State Committeeman and J, Cooke, Congressional Committeeman The meeting, which wna held In Will lunette Hull, was railed to order by O. D. Kiiy. the retiring secretary. was decided to have a vigorous ram' palgn, and members present declared that several of the Democratic non I nor In the county would be success ful. Frederick Metxnor. foreman of the weaving room of the Oregon City Manufacturing Company, is suffering from pnrnlysls of the right leg. Mr. Met.ner was stricken Monday even' Ing Just after dinner, nnd Dr. H. S. Mount wns summoned. The romll tlon of the patient ba been gradually Improving and it I thought be will regain the use of his leg. Dr. Mount does not regard the attack aa a ser- sloii one. Mr. Metzner has been con nected with the mill for may years and Is one of the best known men in Oregon City. He formerly was a member of the city council and has always taken a great deal of Interest In civic affairs. CUT OUT THE AT TACHED .COUPON and MAIL IT TODAY to (his company. You owe it to yourself to read about what this company can do for you. Chspln Herlow Mortgage and Trust Co Portland, Or. Malt me today a copy of your booklet, 'Full Earnings of My Money." Name Address CARRIER TO GIVE Frank W'hiteman, a rural carrier, whose route covers about twenty- eight miles dully from this city to Fisher's Mill, and in a round about way to Klrrhem'i place near Ixigan. bna decided that bis two faithful horses, "ret" and 'i'efigT," are en titled to a summer vacation as well as he, and be has decided to give tbem a good rest starting today. Tney will not be pressed Into service again un til fail. Mr. Whitemnn will use an aut omoblle while the roads are good. He has derided to work out hla road tax on the Fisher hill road and when he left Monday he took with blm a ahov el, an ax and a hoe. CHICHESTER SPILLS BRAND DIAMOND ttPM LADTFS t a.a fr BnraM for CFfT-CTTK-T1!ft', A LlAMUND li HAND FILLS ia Rro milA Gold metallic bona, araled with Blocw Ibhofl Till HO nml. H7 - 7 iinnM mm nt ni.ruiis.Tr.as V suatiis aataa rii.r.a, f.ir iwfit-n year, rrrardtd het,m&ict, Awmy BHlahla. 40LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Z222, EVERYWHERE iSie Henry Mutzger, of Herman Metzger & Son, dealers In tilde, wool and mo hair, of I'ortland, Thursday subscrib ed t'0 to a fund for oiling the River Itoiid between this city and Multnom ah County. Mr. Metzger. after a trip between thla city and I'ortland, de clared that the roads In Multnomah County were In perfect condition, hav ing been oiled recently, but In Clack amas County the River Road was dus ty. He aald he realized that thla county, being a much larger county than Miitnnmah, which has a much greater Income, could not oil the roads, and for that reason he wished to be the first to contribute to a fund to olf the road between this city and Multnomah County. He Intended no reflection upon the roads of this coun ty, which are regarded aa unusually good. There Is no doubt tbat other rich automobillsls will subscribe to the fund apd at least one road be tween Oregon City and Portland will be oiled this summer. WILLAMETTE SCHOOL TO 8E Wilkinson ft Tozler have been awnrdel the contract for building an addition to the Willamette school building, and the work will be com menced at once. Tne addition will be similar to the present building th?re being four new rooms added, making In all eight rooma. It is probable that there will be several more teach ers elected during the coming year, aa the population of Willamette has been largely Increased. These con tractors are completing the bungalow for Harry II. Cartlidge and wife, which will he one of the most attrac tive borne in Oregon City. It Is lo cated on Ninth and Washintgon streets. M. D. LATOURETTE 18 Governor West haa appointed M. D. iJitourette a delegate to the North western Development Congress to be held in Seattle June & to 8 Inclusive. The governor has sant notification of the apiiolntment to Lewis I'enwel! I'reBii'.ent of the League. Mr. Lat curette has not decided whether he will be able to attend, but It ia prob able thai he will. The appointment Is In recognition of Mr. Latourette's valuable work In tbe exploiting of tbe advnutngca of Oregon City and Clack amas County. WIEE WINS DECREE; TWO OTHERS SUE Kthel Leta McNeill has been grant ed a divorce from Neil H. McNeill. Kntherine Derr Saturday filed suit for divorce against William T. Derr, al leging desertion. Ivy Cereta Morrow seeka a divorce from Earl V. Morrow, alleging cruelty. They were married October 16, 1907. The plaintiff alleges that June 15, 1910 while ahe was en tertaining friends her husband struck her. HERE EOR LAWYERS Ilrownell ft Stone, representing J. Nonken. of Portland, have institut ed suit against the Pacific Bridge ompany for $15,000 damages. Non- ken, while in the employ of the de fendant company waa run down by a train and seriously Injured. He Buf fered a compound fracture of the left ankle, and was In a hospital for thir teen wecka. Negligence on the part of the company's agents is alleged. Representative of alt Dart of the district were In attendance Tuesday at the opening of the alxtentb annual meeting of the East Willamette As sociation of Congregational churches and Ministers, at the Congregational hurch In thla city After the organ ization of the meeting the application lor ordination of John It. Griffiths. who has been acting pastor of tbe Welsh Congregational Church at Hea ver Crci k, was favorably considered and a o in in It tee, consisting of Rev. J. 1.. Jones, of Clackamas; Dr. George K. I'addsck, of Portland; Rev. How ard N. Hmlth and Rev. U .N. KQwards was appointed to conduct the ordina tion exercises at tbe Deaver Creek church May 30. Rev. A M, Spangler, of Eugene, con ducted the devotional exercises, and Rev. H. N. Smith, of Oregon City, de livered a fine address on "Sunday School Efficiency.' Other who spoke at the afternoon session were Emery I). French, of Parkplace, on "A new and efllclent Department In tbe Sun day School"; Hev. Mark C. Davis, of Wolf Creek, "Kflkient Sunday Schoo' Pioneering In Southern Oregon" and Rev. P. F. Scbrock. Salem, ' Efficient Missionary Giving." Superintendent of County Schools Gary presided at a banquet given In honor of the visitors by the Congre gational Brotherhood In the evening. Col. ('. H. Dye welcomed tbe guests In his usually delightful manner. William Fleming, of Salem, spoke on "What a Christian Muslm-ns Man can do for his Church." Ke declared that the business man waa essential for the success of any church, and the more Interest be took In the church work the better It was for the church snd community. "What la a Present Day Protestant?" was the theme of an instructive addreaa by Arthur E. Wood, of Reed College, Portland. Dr. George E. Paddock, of Portland, de lighted his bearers with an address on "Men and Missions, and C. A. East, of Salem, delivered a One ad dress. "What a Congregational Man can do In Oregon," waa the subject of a toast resiwnded to by W. H. Lewis, of Portland, formerly Presi dent of the National Congregational Brotherhood. This address was one of the most instructive and interest ing of the evening. The dinner, which was one of the fluest ever served in the church, was furnished by tbe women of the con gregation. The program for today follows: Morning. 9:00 Prayer Service Rev. O. A. Stillman. Salem. :20 Business. 10:00 "A Mun's Vision." Rev. E. Goudgn. Central Howell. 10:30 "Efficient Work With Boya," Rev. E. T. Sherman, Corvallia. 11:00 "The Efficiency of the Young Convert." Rev. W. A. Schwim ley. Ashland. 11:30 Discussion of tbe Report or the Commission of Nineteen on Po lity. 12:15 Luncheon served In the lee ture room by the ladies of the church. Afternoon. 1 : 40 Prayer and Praise, Rev. F. C. Butler, of Hubbard 2:00 A review of Dr. Australta' book, "Letters from Laymen," Rev. J. L. Jones. Parkplace. 2:20 "The Intellectual Develop ment of the Ministry," Rev. A. M. Spangler, of Eugene. Vocal Solo. 2:45 "The New Criminology," Rev. P. E. Bauer, Salem. 3:15 "The Woman's Missionary Hour. Id by Mrs. Walter Hoye, Portland. 6:00 Supper In the lecture room. Evening 7:30 Praise Service, Rev. G. N. Edwards. Oregon City. Vocal Solo. 8:00 "Relation of the church to Present Day Society." Rev. E. S. Bol linger. Portland. -Anthem by Ladies' Chorus. 8:30 "Pastoral Evangelism," Rev. J. J. Smith, Portland. Adjournment The funeral of Wallace William Watenpaiigh will be conducted at the Methodist church thl afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. T. IJ. Ford, pastor, of ficiating, and the interment will be in the Canemnh cemetery, the remains to lie laid beside of those of his daugh ter, Flora, and mm, Willi. The bur ial service at the grave will be con ducted by the Meade Post No. 2, (. A. It., of which Mr. Watenpaugh was an active member. Me always took an active Interest In exercises held by tbe Post Mr. Watenpaugb was born in Cala is ges County, New York, and left there when about two yeara of age witn his parents for Cane County, near Elgin, lit., wbere be remained until the beginning of the Civil War, when be enlisted in August lftKl, be ing a private In Company It, Thirty Bixin Illinois cavalry, tie waa wounded at tbe battle of Mufreesboro, In Iftt!'!. After being discharged be returned to hi home near Elgin In April, and in June, lHf,3, he married Mi Margaret Bartlett, who waa a native of New York State. Mr. Watenpnugh rame to Oregon City by way of the Isthmus of Pana ma in 1S67, and lived in the state ever after except one year, when be lived in California. He was a resident of Salem oefore coming to Oregon City. He was well known in Clackamas county, and was a member of the Methodist church for many years. Mr. Watenpaugh was recently I stricken with paralysis which waa tbe cause of hla death. Deceased la survived by Ms widow, Margaret Jane Watenpaugh, of Ore gon City, and the following children: Thomas Watenpaugh, Lincoln Creek, Wash.; I-angdon Watenpaugb, Ore goo City; Fred Watenpaugh, Grafton. California; John Watenpaugh, South America; Mrs. O. T. Clark. Oregon City; Mrs. 8. McDonald, Oregon City; Mrs. D. Howland, Imago. Wash. He also leaves three brothers, Albert Wa tenpaugh, Los Angeles, Cel.; Ephri am and Martin Watenpaugh, Sum mer, Iowa; one sister, Mrs. Cox, of Illinois. Mr. Watenpaugh'a four brothers also served In the Civil War. GEORC ILES EN BODY 18 FOUND FATHER AND COMPANY O MEM BERS CO TO BEACH TO MAKE IDENTIFICATION MM fUNERilL IS PLANNED Young Man Dlsappsarsd Day Troops Broke Camp And Became Lost fn Dens Woods VETERANS PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD COMRADE The funeral of W. W. Watenpaugh was held at tha Methodist church Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ser vices at the church were conducted by the pastor. Rev. T. B. Ford, and at the Canemah cemetery by the Meade Post, Grand Army of the Re public, with H. S. Clyde, commander, in charge. The pallbearers, members of tbe post were L. P. Horton, J. A. Tufts, George Horton, A. J. Hobble, C. H. Dauchey and H. S. Clyde. There was a large attendance at both tne church and the cemetery. E ,85, PIONEER, IS DEAD BROTHERS MEET AFTER William E. Marley. of Philadelphia was in this city Tuesday visiting his brother, George Marley, whom he had not seen for twenty years. William Marlev la a member of the Lu Lu Temple Band of the Shrinera of Phil adelphia which Is on ita way home from I .os Angeles, where the Shrin era' Convention has been In session. The band remained over In Portland Tuesday, and from that city it will accompany 140 Shrinera and their wives making in aU 280. to Tacoma. and from that city to their homes It Philadelphia. This la Mr. Mar ley's first trio to the Coast, and he is delighted with the climate as well as the scenery. The Shrinera left Phil adelphia April 25, and expect to reach home May 24. Edward Byrom, one of the promi nent pioneers of Oregon, died at the home of bis son, Joseph Byrom, at Tualatin Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock, after an illness of about year. The funeral services win do conducted at the Congregational church at Tualatin Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the Interment will be In the Tualatin cemetery, the re mains to be buried beside those or his wife, who died In 1904. They were married in 1S57, Mrs. Byrom's maiden name being Elizabeth Mosbier. Mr. Byrom was born October 21 1827, In Manchester, England, and In 1842 came to the United States, and aettled In New York. He left New York City on , the ship Washington Irving for Oregon In l&oO, It requir init about 200 days to make the trip. Arriving in 1851, he settled on the claim in Washington County, near Tualatin, where he lived, with the ex ception of several years spent in Ida ho, until his death. Mr. Byrom waa well known through out Washington County, and waa at so favorably known in Clackamas County, where he bad visited on many occasions until the past year when his health commenced failing. He waa a member of the Oregon Pioneer As- soriation. He Is survived by the following chil dren: John E. Byrom, of Boise, Ida ho; Mrs. E. A. Eddy, of Tualatin; Joa eph L .Byrom. of Tualatin; Mrs. Duane Ely, of Oregon City. F There never was a time when peo ple appreciated the real merit of hamberlaln's Cough Remedy more than now. This Is shown by the in crease in sales snd voluntary testi monials from persons who have been cured by It If .you or your children are troubled with a rough or cold give It a trial and become acquainted with Its good qualities. For sale by Hunt ley ItroB. Co., Oregon City. Hubbard nd Canby. A duck with four legs was hatched at the home of Mr. and Mr. Joseph Robinson, of Canemah, Saturday and the little fowl with Its seven brothers and sisters is thriving. They have been taken from the mother and are being cared for by Mrs. Robinson, who thinks the freak duck will live. Tha extra legs are the same size of the other two, but are In an Incon venient place for aiding the fowls perigrinatlng. FUNERAL IS HELD AT TAULATIN Many friends of the late Edward Bvrom. of Tualatin, who died at the home of his son at Tualatin Thurs day evening, attended the funeral ser vices at the Tualatin Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. Cowan, of Sherwood, omclating. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The church was filled to Its capacity, many friends of the de ceased being unable to gain entrance. The interment was In the Tualatin cemetery, the remans being laid be side those of Mr. Byrom'i wife, who died In 1904. The pallbearers were Charles Gerberger, August Blank. George Galbraith, Joe Galbraith, Lew la Francia. Oscar Larson. The ser vices at the grave were conducted by the Grange, of which Mr. Byrom baa been a member for many years. Porto Rico's New Wonder. From far away Porto Rico come re ports of a wonderful new discovery that Is believed will vastly benefit the people. Ramon T. Marcham, of Barce loneta, writes: "Dr. King's New Dis covery 1 doing splendid work here. It cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of a severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used It on my ad vce. We hope this great medicine wilt yet be sold in every drug; store in Por to Rico." For throat and lung troubles it bas no equal. A trial will convince you or its merit. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all dealers. F. A, Miles, deputy sheriff, said Tuesday that he believed the akeleton found near Columbia Beach was that of bis son, George, who mysteriously disappeared August 14, 1911, while the troops were encamped there. Mr. Miles with William Shannon, corpor al of Company O, of which Miles was a member, and Cal Price, a member of the company left for Astoria Tues day night. A telegram was received by Mr. Miles from the coroner at As toria giving the information that the skeleton was thought to be that of bis son. Tbe skeleton was found by a party of real estate men Monday afternoon In the timber about a mile from the Lewis and Clark River and about five miles from where tbe young n an was last seen by anyone who knew blm. Members of the company say the yonng man wander ed from camp whje suffering from mental aberration, and the theory la that he got lost In the timber and perished. The national guardsman disappear ed the day before the company broke camp and although a thorough search was made for him, no trace was found. Upon the return of the com pany to this city. Mr. Miles, Captain lildy and several other members of tbe company went to Columbia Beacn and searched the entire neighborhood for tht young man. Upon hla return Mr. Miles said he waa confident hla son bad become lost in the timber or swamps in the neighborhood. The coroner promised to notify him If a body was found. A strange coinci dence Is that tbe skeleton waa found exactly nine months after the man disappeared. If the body Is that of young Mile it wilt be given a military funeral. F. A. Miles, Deputy Sheriff, arrived home Wednesday night with the body of his son George, which was found aiiout five miles from Coumbia Beach by a party of real estate men Monday afternoon. The identification waa made through clothing worn by the young man and filling of the teeth. George Miles was a member of Com pany G. and mysteriously disappear ed when the company was breaking camp at Columbia Beach August 14, 1911. Mr. Miles received a telegram from the coroner at Astoria "giving the Information that the body had been found and be, William Shannon, a corporal of the company, and Cat Price, a member, went to Astoria Tues day. Tbe funeral arrangements have not been completed but will be In charge of the military company of which young' Miles waa a member. He was born in Highland, Clackamas County, July 5, 1879. Soon after his birth the family moved East, but re turned to Clackamas County twelve years ago where they have since liv ed. Mr. Miles Is survived by his par ents and two brothers and two Bis ters as follows: Rodney Miles, Se quin, Wash.; Mrs. Lillian Miles Glenn Oregon City; Fred Miles. Medford and Mrs. R. P. Martin, Portland. E Mrs. Emil Schrader, received a tele gram Thursday morning from Knap pa, Cal., stating that her brother, Hen ry Sauerman, had died, after an Ill ness of several months, his death oc curring Thursday morning. .. Mr. Sauerman waa the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sauerman, who form erly lived at Canemah before moving to Knappa, Cal. The young man waa seventeen year of age, and was well known at Canemah. The interment will be In Knappa. W. O. FRENCH IS DEAD. W. O. French, rorty years of age. a native of Missouri, died of rheuma tism at bis home in this city Monday. The body will be shipped to Jefferson. Or., this morning for burial. Pine Tar and Honey Have been used for generations In treating coughs. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar- Honey contains both combined with other valuable ingredients. Look for the belt on the bottle. ' Be sure you get Dr. Bell's. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. flflh hf BUILDING IRIPAIRING I : U I': - IV' t - 1. 'V 'l . I fa1" ecu A TIP TOP JOB In the repairing of carriages, wagons ana omer vehicles Is the only kind we attempt or turn out Hence our success in repair work. We want your business when you have any thing in our line, and well aatlsfr you in prico as well aa work. OWEN G. THOMAS Ird and Main St. Oregon City