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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1912)
5 LARSEN&CO. -sac. -.-r ..lij.. Groceries, Produce, and Commission , Lime. Cement, Land Plaster, etc Cor. 10 4 Main, Oregon City, Oregon LOCAL BRIEPS -' M! EflU Klrrhem, of I-ogan, has accepted i position with the Kails con fectionery.. MIm Edith Husband, of Mullno, one of the wall known young worton or tlml place, underwent an operation for appendicitis Sunday. Mini Grace Wbltitliouia, of Portland who baa boon tba guest of Mlaa Roma Stafford, ot Mount Pleasant, haa re turned to hnr home. Mlaa Wbttxhouse la ona of tba teachers of tba Portland schools. Mra. Christian llornsrhui h, airotn vanM by br aon-ln law, Henry Wens r and family, war In thla rity on Thuraday visiting at tba home of rela tlvee. They returned to Halera Thura day evening. A. W. France, of Portland, la lu thla city and la an mined In building being envploynd on tha douhla fait that la being erected for V. Harris, and which la Hearing completion on Fourteenth "and Main streets. Mr. Kranca wa formerly resident of Oregon Cltv, and baa property Intereata In Clark a nma County. William Heard will Irate thla week for Chiaalo Ridge In tba Nehalem country, wbere ha will engage n building on alKbtly Ion. Mr. Heard will erect two cottages at that sum mer reaort, and will be gone moat of tba aummer. Many buildings are be ing erected there, one of which la to be built by tha Women's Club of Port land. Mr. and Mra. R. U Badger, ef Hear er Creek, were In thla city Saturday bringing with tbem 60 pounda of but ter. Mr. Badger owna seven fine full blooded Jeraey cowa. one, named llet Una. wbo averagea 40 pounda of nillk day, or live gallon, and ber calf, which recently arrived at tha lladger borne haa been named 'Dolly Dimple'. Mr. Hodger ptidea blmaelf of havlui aome of the flneat Jeraey rattle In tha elate ot Oregon. Mr. and Mr. R. IL Tabor, of Mel drum, have moved Into their new bungalow at Meldrura. Mr. and Mra. Taber, who wilt leava ahortly for Can non Hearh, Oregon, wbera they will open their Sylvan I'ark Hotel for tha aummer months. The botel will op en about June 11. Mire. Edna Mil ler and young eon, Marlon, of Mel drum, will accompany them and will spend tbe aummer at Cannon Hearh. Mr. Taber baa ona of tba moat de lightful aummer reaorta at Cannon Dearb, and la alwaya well patronlted by Oregon City peoi'la apendlng their holiday at that place. Couple Qtte Llcenee A llcenee to marry wa laaued Tuea dar to Minnie W ilkin and Erneet R. Whltten. Couple Oeta Llcenae A llcenao to marry wa laaued Mon day to laabella Moor and F. C. Short Two Couplee Wed Justice of the I'eac Bameon offici ated at the marrlagea of F. K. Noah and llessl Halaom and F. C. Short and Isabella Morris. Couple Geta Llcanaa A llrenae to marry waa laaued Wed neaday to Itoie K. Exley and Al Peler. 2 Couplee Get Llcsnsss I.lrenies to marry have been laaued to Alice K. Iwthwalte end Jamea H. Cary and Kmma Krotech and Frank llobvl and Helen Caaelty. WILLAMETTE MAN MAKES NEW STRAWBERRY RECORD Chrli Slobken, of Willamette, haa made a remarkable record this year growing Btmwborrlea. Although Mr. Slebken has Only one third of an acre In strawberries hit crop thla year will pay moat of the expenaea of bla'farm. The berries are of the Ma none vari ety. TEACHERS ARE ELECTED FOR BORING SCHOOL Teacher for the Horing Public School have been elected ae follow Mlaa Uura Ulrich, re-elected for the, flrat, aecond and third grade; Mlaa Gregaon, fourth, fifth and sixth grade and Mra. L. Gregaon, seventh and eighth. The Fall term will Begin Sep tember . SHIPPING DEMAND FOR f OLD SPUDS NEARS END Dr. A. I Hcatle, of the Oregon Com mlaelon Company, announced Tues day that the demand for old potato for ahlpplng was about over. He said the company wae loading the laat car to be shipped from this city. The de mand for old potatoes from now on will be local. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION TO GIVE BIG PICNIC The County Union Sunday school will bold He annual plcnlo at Glad stone Park June 21. A fine program constating of aonga, speeches, baae ball ami track eventa with appropri ate prlxes will be among tha features of the day. No car fare from Glad atone Junction to the Park will be charged and there will bs no admis slon fee. MISS ROMA STAFFORD TO TEACH IN MOUNT TABOR Mlaa Rom Stafford, who bos been an Eastbam school teacher for sever al years, has been appointed a teach er In the eighth grade of tbe Mount -TaDor School, her aalary to be $110 a month. Mlas Stafford Is one of the beat teachers tbe Oregon City schools have had and ber decision to leave Is Iff. C. T. I). IN Of EQUAL SUFFRAGE Au lutereatlng and well attendod meeting of the W. C. T. U. waa bold Tuesday afternoon at tha Preebyter iun church, Mra. L. II. Oluiated, pa Idont being In tha chair. - Tbe suhejrt, "Women's Suffrage," waa illauuaaed by Mra. K. II. Andrew and Mra. C. A. Naah ft. favor of en franrhlalng women, and by Mra. J. II. I.andihorough agnlnat It Many good point were brought out and all were much Intoroeted, many ot thoae pres ent taking part In the general discus Inn which followed. A vote showed that all preaent were In favor ot Women's Suffrage. Tbe prealdnnt reported bavlug found It difficult to And anyone to preaent the negative aide, but It waa defended In true debater's style with such enthus iasm and versatility as to almost con vince the bearers snd speaker as wall. Mrs. Olmsted sang beautifully Tbe Plains of Peace, after which short bualnes sesalon waa held. The W. C T. 0. atanda for all that la helpful to tbe borne and tbe child, and every mother Is Invited to attend tbe nioettnga. CARRIER, STALLED, WONT GIVE UP AUTO Frank Wblteman, tnaltrarrler ot R. r. I)., No. 1. of Oregon City, la atlll having trouble with bis automobile snd his horses. "Per and "Peggy" which were to have a long vacation. are being put Into use several days S week. Mr. Wblteman had decided to ue the automobile the remainder or tba summer In delivering tbe mall. The first few days be got along all right but finally ha was caught In the rain, which made part of the road Im passable. Tbe machine waa disabled ami be had to return to Oregon City on foot "Peggy," waa again put In to commlaslon on the route until the necessary repairs were made to the car. Tbe machine again broke down Tuesday and Mr. Wblteman had to telephone to thla city for another ma chine to bring blm and tba broken car here. He baa at Inst decided that It la the fault of tba automobile In stead of the roads, and Is coit expiat ing purchasing another machine. WEST SIDE SCHOOL I The commencement exercises of the Wost Oregon City School were held In the school building Wednes day night when the following program was renedered: Hong. "A Pleasant Voyage." Inter mediate Pupils. Declamation, "John llurns of Gettysburg," Rutb Grlbble; piano solo, "Dreams ot the Deep," Clara Wlnkel; address by County Hnperintendent T. J. Gary; song. Dreamland," Mlaa Brown and Mrs. Schults; essay, "The Titanic," Dnh Draper; song by Mra. Srhults; pre sentation ot Diplomas by Attorney Wm. Stone: songs "Sweet and Ixw" snd "What Robin told," by Girl's chor us; rose drill by a class of girls. The assembly room was decorated with rcses;a beautiful design given by Mrs. P. J. Wlnkel consisted of a ladder comiosed entirely ot flow ers, tho eight rounds representing the eight members of the graduating class SKIRWIN ESTATE, WORTH H2. FILED FOR PROBATE Tbe estate ft hla late John R. Skip win, vaued at 14,432.36 was filed for probate In the County Court Monday. Judge Heatls appointed C. W. Beckett administrator. Cary F. Martin ot Sa lem, la the lawyer. EIGHT ARE SUED ON DELINQUENT TAX BILLS H. M. Courtwrlght, purchaser of de linquent tax bills, haa filed ault agalnat the following: " Mary M. Lee, John Watren, A. R. Rurford. M. F. Fenton, Edna L. Downing, Ellis Gib son, Fred B. Menke and Bruce Keith. Passed Along. An old woman wss once pouring HrmAm inin the ear of Charles Lamb more remarkable In length than sub- stsnce. Observing tnst tne ooieo uviat was fast InDSlng luto state of obllvloo, she srouaed blm by remark Ing to a loud voice: "I'm afraid, Mr. Lstnb, yoa are de riving no benefit from my obeerva Hons." "Well, msdam." be replied, "I csn not as that I am. but perhaps the woman on the otber side of me la, for thy go In out esr snd out tne omer. Pewer ef the Press. A newspsper can drop the same thought Into a thousand minds at tbe same moment A newspaper la an ad flaer that does not require to be nnirht- hut comes to tou briefly every day of common weal, without dlntrni-1 ing your private affair. Newpnir therefore, become more nei-eneary In proportion aa wen become more equal Individual and more to be feared To suppose that they only serve t protect freedom would be to diminish their ImtiortHure. They maintain clvlll tation. De Torquevllle. CAUflELD-VOOD NUPTIALS PRETTY YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF BANK ER BECOMES BRIDE OF WASHINGTON MAN WEDDING CEREMONY AT BRIDE'S HOME Brldtgroom Owner of Largs Orchsrd At Wsshougsl And Msmbsr Of 1009 Clsss Of Oregon University A very pretty borne wedding wss oluinnlrod Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when tbe marriage of Miss Clara Madeline Cnunuld, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Csuflold, of this city and Mr. William Henry Wood, of Washougal, Wash.. wss solemnized by Rev. George N. Ed wsrde, psstor of the Congregational church In the presence of relatives of the couple. Tbe bride beautifully gowned In Iv ory colored satin, ber gown made en train, and wearing a long tulle veil, carried a shower bouquet of lfride's roses, snd entered Into the reception ball from the stalrwsy to the living room, where the bridegroom and hla bi st nun, Frodrrlck Whittlesey, of Portland, were In waiting beneath a floral archway of Caroline Teatout roses snd ferns. The bride wsa at tendod by her sister, Mrs. Louis Hen derson, of Hood River, wbo wss mat ron of honor and was be comingly attired In an elaborately em broidered plna gown, and carried shower bouquet of Caroline Testout roses. Tbe Impressive ling ceremony wss used by Rev. Edwards. Mendel ssohn's Wedding March was rendered by Miss Louise Huntley and Mr. Klerkner. Following tbe marriage a reception waa given to tbe moat Intimate frienda and relatives of the young couple from I to 10 o'clock, after which Mr. and Mrs. Wood left for Portland and from that city will leave for their hon eymoon, returing to this city for a short stay before going to Washoug al for their future home. The rooms of the Caufleld home were very prettily decorated, when Caroline Testout rosea, palms and maiden hair ferns were used In artis tic arrangement The reception ball wag banked with huge buncbea oT ros es and ferns, while In tbe library, they were used similarly; me dining room, wbere tbe ceremony waa per formed were Indian baakta filled with Carolln Teatouta .and the curtains and electroliers were prettily festooned with sprays ot smllax. The dining room waa In pink and white. Feat oona of pink and wblte tulle were caught In the center of the room A tached to the electrolier, and extend ed to each corner of the table, which waa presided over during tbe recep tion by Mlaa Marjory Caufled and Miss Vara Caufleld, cousins of the bride, wbo were assisted by tbe Misses Al ine Phillips, Norma Holmsn, Louise Walker, Evelyn Harding. Smllax and sweet briar were also used. In tbe de corations of this room Intermingled with pink roses. During the recep tion Miss Huntley and Mr. Fleckner the former on tbe piano, tbe latter ou a violin, rendered several musical se lections, both of whom showed much musical talent Mr. and Mrs. Wood received many beautiful presents. The invitation list to the reception included Mr. and Mrs. David Caufleld, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding. Miss Nieta Harding. Miss Evelyn Harding, G. U Hiirding. It L. Holman, Miss Norma Holman, Mrs. Ross C barman, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mr. and Mrs, K. J. Daulton, Mlaa Helen Daul ton, Mlaa Hess Daulton, Mr. and Mrs. Unalng Stout of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. lJitourette. Miss Mary F. Hamilton, J. C. Hamilton, ot Portland; Miss Mary Naylon, ot Portland; Miss Hestrire Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stevens, Miss Muriel Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Phillips, Miss Aline Phil lips, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Caufleld, Rob ert Caufield. Sr., Mrs. Clara Morey, Miss Helen Eastham. Miss Shirley Eastbam, Mr. and Mrs. Harry East bam. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morey, Ed ward Easthsm, of Portland; Mlas Va ra Caufleld. Miss Nell Caufleld, Mlaa Louise Walker, Miss Ixuilse Hunt ley, Miss Marjory Caufleld, Miss May Gray, of Milwaukle; Lee taufleld, Robert Caufleld, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cloan Perkins, of Portland; Percy Caufleld, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Keith of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wells, of Portland; Mlaa Irene Mc Cown, ef 8ellwood; Mlaa Dolly Pratt Mlas Bess Galogly, Mlaa June Char man, Mlas Wynne nanny, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Metssner, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stanton, Miss Anna Wile hart. Mis Edith Woodcock, of Port land; Frederick Whittlesey, of Port land; Miss Helen and Miss Agnes Heach, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Craig McMlcken, of Portland; Mlaa Jennie Perry, of Pendleton; Miss Malrine McAdam, Mrs. Nelle McAd am, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Loder, Mr. and Mra. T. L. Cbarman, Mrs. E. J. Phillies, of Albany. The bride la the youngest dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caufleld, and has spent all of her life In this city, wbere she was born. She Is a charm ing young woman, and haa a host ot friends. 8 he attended the University of Oregon, and graduated from that Institution In 1908, and la a member of the Gammt Phi Heta Sororiety. The bridegroom for some time made his home at AstofTa until the last year, when he moved to Washougal, where ho purchased a large prune or chard which la located about two mllea from WaahougaL He attended the University of Oregon, graduating In 1909. It was at this college where Mr. Wood became acquainted with the young woman who has become hla wire. Mr. Wood la a eon ot Mrs. M. J. Wood, also of WashougaL He Is a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraterni ty. During his college days at Eu gene he was one of the most popular atudents at the University, and has a host of friends. When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giv ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aa may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucue and make It eaaler to expectorate . It has been used successfully In many epidemics and Is safe and sure. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hub bard. Molalla and Canby. WE AUTO PARTY NEAR TO HT. HOOD A party of thla city went to the Toll Gate near Government Camp Sunday, tbe day being an Ideal one for the trip.' The party left about I o'clock In the morning and returned borne at t o'clock In the evening. A stop was made at Rhododendron Inn. -There were fifty automobile partlea at the Inn. Tbe Oregon City party wa composed of Mr. snd Mrs. E. J. Dnulton snd two daughters, Mlsser Helen and Hubs, Mr. snd Mrs. U. D. Ijilourette snd son, Mr. snd Mrs. W, It Logus, and Mrs. William Sheshsn snd family, Mlas Kids Goldsmith, M)s Cls Pratt Miss Clothilda Rlpzynskl, snd Ralph Parker. Joseph Sheahan and Ralph Parker made the trip by motorcycle, being the first to make the trip on a motorcycle tandem this season. Tbe rosds for sutomobfllng In that part of tbe country are fairly good, but for motorcycling they are too rough. Tbe boy made good time, but were forced to puh their motorcycles about two miles. The Clackamas County Automobile Club Is arranging a trip to Govern ment camp In tbs near future. E TREATED HER CRUELLY Alleging that hor buiband has treat ed her cruelly and that she had to work to support herself, Sarah A. Lane Monday filed suit for a divorce against Andrew Jackson Lane. They were married In Portland November 14, 1908 Tbe plaintiff says she has three children by a former marriage and she Is tbe owner of rest estate. She declares her husband has fre quently said, 'If you die those child ren will get everything and I won't get a cent" T. J. Thomas, through Attorney George L. Story, Died suit for a di vorce agalnat Lizzie Thctnas. Tbe plaintiff charges that his wife Is an Inebriate and has been arrested for In toxication. DILLMAN TO HAVE 8. O. Dlllman, who baa a 19-acre farm at Mount Pleasant Is having erected a canvas house, tbe dimen sions to be 12xJ6 fet snd adjoining thla will be a kitchen and pantry. Mr. Dlllman has three seres. of land in strawberries, and will commence pick ing this week. The yield will be about 8000 boxes. Tbe varieties are New Oregon, Clarkea Seedling and Gold Dollar. Tbe Clarkes Seedling and New Oregon, are excellent for can ning as well as for table purposes, and are of delicious flavor. Mr. Dlllman has erected a structure on Seventh Street near the Brown meat market wbere be has arranged to sell his berries. Although the vines on his farm are still young, they have been very productive, and he has decided to plant some on his farm in tbe fall to various otber berries, mak ing a specialty of berry raising. He and hla wife expect to return to Ore gon City In the fall to spend the wint er. MOLALLA STARS WIN FIVE IN SUCCESSION The Molalla Stars won their fifth game at Clarkes Sunday, playing against the team ot that town. The Stars were organised late In the aeiRon. and have played five games, winning all ot them. The Sura players are nearly all school boys and range In age from fifteen to twenty-one years. The line-up Sun day was as follows: Mollalla Star: R. Cole, as.; M. Hungate, 3b.; H. Cuttings, r. f.; C. Vlck, 2b.; O. Schamel, lb.; L. Vlfk, L f.; A. Cuttlnga, p. and c. f.; J. Stein lnger, p. and c. f.; Lee Adams, c. Clarkes: R.-Glnther, ss.; Tsllman, 3b.; Dugle, r. f.; V. Lnrklns, 2b.; E. Larkins, lb.; Grossmlller, 1. f.; Welch p. and c f.; Dolbou, p. and c. f.; Haag c Score: Clarkea 110000010 Molalla Stars 010S00S03 Umpires: Robblns and Herman. Time 1:39. Tbe Stars are open for games with any good home team. Call on Mollal la phone 2803. C. C. Vlck. manager. DENTAL EXAMINATION Dr. Clyde Mount, member of the State Hoard ot Dental Examiners, Is In Salem where the semi-annual ex amination If being conducted. He will be there the remainder ot the week, and from the Information that haa been wafted to this city on the winds, the convicts will be delighted when the examiners and the atudents have finished their work. To make It plain, the convicts who have de fective molars, cuspids, bicuspids, etc sre the subjects operated upon In The clinics which are being held dally. Thla. It Is whispered. Is another of Governor West's policies. However, without reflecting In the least upon the men behind the bars, the gold that la being wedged In their teeth la probably the only honest gold some ot tbem ever acquired. Stats or Ohio. Cttt or Touvo. I LIM.U Cochtt. 1 nm 1. mn wntm win Ul he mm BtrutrT tlw n al T. I. Chiiii On. iattatm m uw city TnMa. (watr Hart!. u4 tlul Mid ra win par U aw t r.MK hl'SUNKD DOLLARS for mt aa4 iwi mm m CaTa that cuutot ba nnm or u aa 1 Hail 'a Catahn (XRa. VRAM J. CHatXF.V. Sm to krfo a4 mW Si mt limn I. thla MS oar imeaaMT. A- ai. 1 ,14l I NoTaat rvauc HaIIV Catarrt On S tokni fctomrtr awti m tM Mood AM mnnmt AWlaw 1 Ik r J. ( lit.vkT a cow loaroo. u MS kT f'W ' Taw HAil'a fAamllr rSkJ SaT a ROBERT GREEN MI BY STRAY BULLET EASTHAM SCHOOLBOY ACCIDENT ALLY SHOT ON RIVER BY E. T. FIELDS PELLET, AIMED AT SNAG, GLANCES Young Msn's Condition Serious, But Dr. Sommsr Thinks He Will Recover Wound Near -Heart Robert Green, son of S. R. Green, was accidentally shot and seriously wounded Thursday afternoon by E. T. Fields, agent for the Southern' Pa cific Railroad In this city. Tbe shoot ing occurred on the river In the rear of Frank liuschs store, at Twelfth snd Main streets. Mr. Fields who was rowing on tbe opposite side of the river Bred at u snag with a 22-cal-Ibre rifle, tbe ball ricocheting on tbe water and striking tbe. lad, wbo with a companion had only a few minutes before got out ot a boat Several workmen employed at a sand bank by Moffatt Parker, con tractors, saw tbe boy fall and went to bis assistance. Sheriff Mass was notified and Drs. H. S. and Guy Mount were summoned. It was at first thought tbe lad had been shot through tbe heart but an investigation made at the Oregon City Hospital showed that tbe bullet entered just under tbe heart and the physicians think be Das a cbance to live. Dr. E. A. Sommer, of Portland, performed an operation Thuraday night Robert Green, who Is sixteen years of age. Is one of the best young ath letes in the county. He has won sev eral medals lnschool contests, and expected to enter several meets this summer He wss graduated from the Eastbam school Wednesday, being one of tbe most popular members of the class. An additional unfortunate feature of the accident ia that Mr. Fields has been seriously ill for several montha. having recently returned from San Francisco where he was given medical treatment His friends fear the shock of the shooting may cause a collapse.. He was attended by a phys ician Thursday night With Mr. Fields in the skiff was Frank Champion. After the boy fell the men wbo picked him up called to Messrs. Fields and Champion and they rowed across the river, the form er explaining bow he bad fired at the snag. Sheriff Mass, tbe boy's father and the physicians carried the lad to the Oregon City Hospital where he waa given Immediate attention. "I am not badly hurt,' said the lad. "Why tiiat is not serious. Don't wor ry about me." Several members of the Lodge ot Elks spent the afternoon and even ing with Mr. Fields trying to console blm. EX-OREGON CITY BOY OF Information was received In this city Monday that Harry Fltch, twen ty-three years of age, son of CHarles Fitch, formerly editor of a paper In Oregon City, had been drowned In Alaska. The young man went out In a choppy sea with a party ot Ufeiv- ers in an effort to save several drowning persons Jind fell out ot the dory. Hla body has not been found Hecause of the tragedy the marriage of his sister. Miss Fay Fltch, which was to have been solemnized this month, has been postponed. Mrs, G. W. Grace, of this city, received a let ter from frienda in Seattle that Mrs Fitch, who lives In that city, waa pros trated as a result ot the tragedy. Miss Florence Grace was to have been an attendant at the wedding of the young man's sister. The family left this city sbout eight years ago. T. B. KIliiN IS DEAD Thomas Benton Klllln, tor eight years county commissioner ot Clack amas County, died Wednesday morn ing at 0:30 o'clock at his home In Woodburn. after a lingering Illness. He wsa affected with heart trouble, which finally developed Into dropsy. His age was about 70 years. Mr. Klllln came to Oregon when a young man and lived most of his life on tbe old Klllln place at Kiitou rrai rte, Clackamas County. He waa ono of the best known and hlghy respect ed farmers of the entire county, and In 1900 waa elected county commis sioner snd was reelected in 1904, serv ing until 1908, when he refused to be come a candidate for a third term. In 1862 he enliated In the Oregon Cavalry and served the Union until the close of the Civil War. He sold his farm on Elliott Prairie In 1906 and moved to Canby, living there a tew years and then moved to Sllverton. where he remained a abort time and then went to Woodburn, which was his home until his death. He la survived by a widow and two children. Benton Killin, Jr, of Port land, and Mrs. Msy Durant of Wood- burn. He was a brother ot the late Benton Klllln A prominent Portland attorney, who died a few years ago. George W. Killin, of Woodburn; Jack Klllln, of Yamhill County, and Ellsna Klllln are surviving brothers. Mr. Killin had always been a staunch Republican. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon and services will be held at Hubbard, wbere the body will be in terred. Mr. Klllln was a member ot the Needy Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. 3 Couple Get Licenses Marriage licenses were Issued Sat urday to Bessie Balcoa and F. E. No ah; Clara M. Caufleld and Wllllan V. Wood and Marie Watts and Frank A. KuehnL EVERETT EUIER ID, OF MARQIJAH, DEAD 1 , '. V EVERETT ELMER JCDD Everett Elmer Judd, wbo died last week, was born In Sbeboggan County Wisconsin, September 23, 1866, being the eldest of seven children. William HJudd, father of Everett, waa born In New York. Everett's mother, Mrs. Caroline Jones csme from Athens. Sommerset County, Me, William H.. Judd wss married In Wis consin during tbe Civil war. He came to Oregon with bis family In 1883. He lived at Hubbard for a short time, lat er moved to Marquam precinct where be died auddenly at the age of forty six years. E. E. Judd began bis career as an Oregon home builder, first attending school at Hubbard and later working for Pioneer Goudy of that place afterwards going to Eastern Oregon for a year or two where he was en gaged In the sbeep Industry. In November 1902 Mr. Judd and Ida E. Dart of Molalla were married and moved to Glad Tidings, Oregon where they resided for four years, then mov ing on tbe C. B. Dart D. L. O, on Rock Creek 3 miles south ot Molal la. Everett became a prosperous farmer. Last year bis health seem ed to be failing and February last he became a victim ot a paralytic stroke from which he only partially rallied. Deceased Is survived by a widow, Ida E. Judd, a daughter, Lora S. Judd. hie mother, Mrs. C. Jones, of Glad Tidings, two brothers in Helena, Mont Otto Hand. W. H. Judd, one brother, Cyrus Judd, of Filer, Idaho; a alster, Mrs. Alice Reed of St Johns, Oregon youngest brother, Leon Judd, of Mar quam and a half brother, Elmer Jones of Glad Tidings. The younger sister, Mrs. Grease Vaughn of Salem, Oregon dying in 1909. E. E. Judd was a Past Grand Mem ber of L O. O. F. Molalla Lodge, No. 184; attending tbe session of the Grand Lodge of Oregon at Salem In 1908; was a member of the Church of Christ; served South Clackamas County as deputy assessor for one year; also served on school board for a number of years. Always affUUat ed with the Republican party. HARVEY DART, HURT Harvey Dart, one ot the best known farmers of the county, died Friday morning In a hospital at Salem as a result of injuries received about ten days ago In a runaway accident Mr. Dart was thrown from the vehicle, his skull being crushed snd one of his legs broken. He was taken to the hospital a few days later, where an operation was performed. Mr. Dart is survived by his widow and two small children: Mrs. Dart was Miss Grace Thomas, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thom as. She is a sister of Mrs. Brenton Vedder, of Gladstone. Mr. Dart's par enta and several brothers snd sisters live in this county. Mr. and Mrs. Ved der will attend the funeral which will be held at Scotts Mills, all arrange ments not having been completed. The Interment will be in a cemetery near Molalla. LLOYD WILLIAMS' LITTLE SON DEAD Lynn, the nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams, died at the Oregon City Hospital Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock. The little fel low bad been ailing for almost a week and Mrs. Williams took blm to Sea side last Saturday morning to visit his grandparents, thinking the change of climate would be ot benefit to his health, but hla condition became worse Monday, and he was brought back to this city that day. Physicians pronounced his ailment appendicitis He wss taken to the Oregon City Hos pital Tuesday evening, and about 12 o'clock an operation waa performed, after which he rallied, but at 2:30 o'clock the condition, changed for the worse. Lynn was an unusuaiiy bright and handsome lad, and was a favorite with his school mates. He was born in this city, snd was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. He was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Boylan, of Seaside, and Mrs. Eli Wil liams, of Portland, and a nephew ot Mrs. W. C. Green, of this city. A brief funeral service will t held this aiternon at 2 o'clock at tbe resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green. Rev. J. R. Landsborough, pastor ot the Presbyterian church, officiating. The Interment will be in the family lot In Mountain View cemetery. SUICIDE 18 BURIED IN MOUNTAIN VIEW The funeral services of Louis Lee, who shot himself in the head on Sun day in his cabin near Boring, and wbo died In the Oregon City Hospital, where he was brought soon after the tragedy, was conducted by Rev. J. R. Landsborough, pastor of the Presby terian church, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and the Interment was In the Mountain View cemetery. O. Lam. of Whit Salmon. Wash, brother of the dead man, arrived In Oregon City Wednesday morning, and arraoov ed for tha funeral ervioes. CI ABBOTT DIES PARENTS SOUGHT FORMER EDITOR OF WESTERN STOCK JOURNAL EXPIRES IN HOTEL DIMICK PAYS HIM fflCH COMPLIMENT Nswtpsper Man Nevsalsd Lit' Is Of Life's History, But Is Bellsved To Hav Bn College Graduate Charles M Jtbbptt, formerly editor of the Weatern Stock Journal, pub lished In this city, died Tuesday at the Willamette Hotel after an Illness of about one week. Mr. Abbott bad worked as a newspaper reporter and copy editor In San Francisco, Oakland Boston, New York and other cities In the East He came to Oregon City about six months sgo, and worked several weeks on a special lasue of a newspaper, after which he obtained tbe editorship of tbe stock Journal Mr. Abbott vouchsafed little Informa tion regarding himself, excepting bis newspaper connections and that his parents lived In New York Cltf. He waa an experienced- newepaper tuaa. a fluent writer and evidently a college bred man. He complained several wetks ago at stomach trouble and remained In bed three days. Afterward he was appar ently as well as ever, and resumed his newspaper duties. His last illness, however, was much more serious from the start and hla physician. Dr. M. C. Strickland, said several days sgo that he probably would not re cover. "I never knew a finer young news paper man than Mr. Abbott" said Grant B. Dimlck, Manager of tbe Weatern Stock Journal. "He was a well Informed man. and a versatile writer. He knew little of the stock business when we employed him, but be made a careful study ot It, and the last articles he wrote were highly praised by stockmen. While he told me little of his personal history, I am confident that be came of a well-to-do family, and was probably a college graduate." A telegram announcing Mr. Abbott's death was sent to bis parents In New York but no answer has been receiv ed. He told J. E. Hill, who nursed bim, that bis father waa Hon, John T. Abbott and his addreas was St George Hotel, New York City. NEWSPAPER HAN TO BE BURIED HERE John T. Abbott, father of Chalet M. Abbott the young newspaper man who died In this city Tuesday, after a short Illness wired R. L. Holman Wednesday night to have the body buried In this city. The elder Abbott is Tax Attorney for the Western Un ion Telegraph Company in New York City. Mr. Abbott wired that ha would pay the funeral expenses, and asked that the Master ot the Masonic Lodge here be notified of his son's death. The young man, It was said, had been a Mason but was not In good stand ing at the time of his death. The el der Abbott is evidently a Mason. Mr. Holman and his partner, T. J. Myers said that the funeral would be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning. The In terment will be In Mountain View cemetery. Charles M. Abbott came to this city about six montha ago and haa been employed as editor ot the, western Stock Journal. He was a graduate ot a university and a well equipped newspaper man. MISS FRANCE TO BE 1 The funeral of Miss Betty France who died at her home In Portland Monday morning of pneumonia and meningitis, will be held at undertak ing parlors on Sixth and Alder streets East Side, Portland, Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. The Eastern Star service will be held at the Mount Scott cemetery. Following the ser vice automobiles will take those at tending to the cemetery. The deceased was well known In Oregon City, where she resided for some time with her sister, Miss, Fan nie, and brother,' A. W. France. She was a prominent member of tbe East ern Star, here, having filled several of the Important chairs of the order. Miss France had many friends Ir. Ore gon City, wbo will attend the funeral services. She was ill about three weeks. f?BUILDINQ 8. RtPAIRINC A TIP TOP JOB In the repairing of carriages, wagons and otber vehicles Is the only kind we attempt or torn out Hence our success In repair work We want your business when yoa have any thing la our line, and well satisfy you in price aa well as work. OWEN G. THOMAS 3rd and Main Sta. Oregon City regretted.