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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1912)
OUFJON CITY KNTEHPIIIHE, FltfDAY, JUNE 14, 1012 LARSEN & CO1 Gtoceries, Produce, and " Commission Lime, Cement, Land Plaster, etc Cor. 10 4 Main, Oregon City, Oregon LOCAL I3RIEPS Theodora MtuOnr, of Cur us, was In this t-lijr Tuesday. Miss Esther (iueuther, of Bhubel, waa In thli city Tuesday visiting bur brother, Itaulol Uunlhar. Ernest Jniles, oris of tbe wall known residents of Eldorado, wa In Oregon City Wednesday. Mr. Crook, of Mullno, wi In Ore gon Clly Wednesday, aud while bar visited friends. I. C. Uferty, of Culton, wi In this city Tuesday and Wednesday regist ering at the Kim trio Hotel. James Nelson, prominent farmer of Mullno waa In Oregon City on bus iness Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. McArtbur, of Nnw Era wr In ttila city on business Wtdues day. Cbarlra Porter, of Molalla, wai anion Ilia Oregon Clly visitors Wed nesday. L. U OrlMile. one of tb prominent residents of Aurora, waa In Oregon CHy Wednesday. Fred HpaiiKler and wife, of Carua. were In thli rlty Tuesday od tbolr way to I'ortand, where tbey will Malt tb Itoao Hhow. (iua ttihuebel, ona of the prominent residents of Hhubel, waa In Oregon Clly Wednesday aconiia tiled by bla daiiitbixr, Lucy. MIm (lurtruda Kalnlouiih ,of (hit clly. left Tueaday for Hprlngwater, where alia will visit with Mra. Henry Cromer. Mr. and Mra. W. K. Cromer, of Lo Kitn were In Ihla city on bualnoaa Wed neaday. Mr. Cromor la ona of (be well known farmers of that place. Mr. and Mra. Kverman Kobblna and little child, of Molalla. were In tbla clly Tuesday and while ber vtalted relatives Mr. Kobblna la a merchant of Molalla. Mini Maude l.lghtbody, Mlaa Anna Johnaloti. Mlaa Nellie Ltnilqulst and AuKuat Chrlatvnaon formed a party that spout the day at Oswego Hunday, nahlna uelng enjoyed. C. K Wakner. of Wllaonvllle, waa In Oregon Clly Wednesday. Mr. Wan ner baa been school clerk of Wllaon vllle for the paat S3 yeara, and la atill holding the position. Mr. Nturgea. one of tba Oregon pio neers, whoae home la at Can by, was In Oregon City Wedneaday being on hie way bom from Cortland, where be had been vlaltlug friends. Mr. and Mra. 0. W. Wlngflold of Liberal, were In tbla rlty on Tueaday on business. They will leave the lat ter part of tbo week for Hrownavllle, where they will visit with relatives and friends. Omar Wlaslnger, or Milwaukle, a merchant of that place, waa In tbla city Tuesday and while hero visited at the borne of Mr .and Mrs. T. U Chnrmun. the latter being Mrs. WIs alnger'a alster-ln-lnw. Irving Millard, of Sprlngwater, waa In tbla city Tueaday and Wedneaday visiting at the borne of his uncle, Frank Whltoman. He la the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Millard, of Spring water, who recently lost their horn by fire. The building and contents wore a total bus, the causa of th fire be ing a defective fluo. C. K. Young, who bn been In Ore gon City visiting bla brother, (ieorge Young, of thla city, left Tuesday for bla borne, and waa accompanied home by his nephew, Itny Young, son of Mr. and Mra. (ieorge Young, who will apend the auinmer at Prosser, Wash.. C. K. Young Is lbs owner of a 3000 acre ranch at I'roasnr, much of this land being In wheat, and while hero purchased a large amount of farming machinery. Ha bus 100 bead of hor sea, and the farm la one of the finest In thnt part of the state. WATER PLANT TO BE FINISHED JULY 4 Work Is progressing rapidly on the water system of Gladstone, which will be completed July 4, when a cele bration will be bold In honor of the distillling of the plant The excava tions for the reservoir and the pump house have been completed. The res ervoir will be nnr the Dnuchey place near the Chautauqua Park. The ex cavations for pipes In various parts of (ilndstone have lioen commenced and the work wilt be rushed to com pletlon. AUTO PARTY TURNS BACK AT SNOW LINE The first pleasure trip of the Clack amaa County Automobile Club was taken Sunday to Mount Hood. Th party stopped when snow waa en countered on the side of the mountain It Is th Intention of the club to have pleasure trips about twice a montb. Those going to Mount Hood Sunday were M. I). Latourotte and fnrnlly, Mr. and Mrs. W. It. 1-ogus, Charles Klsley and family. It. O. Starkweather and family and William Shpahan and fam ily, Itnlph Parker and Misses CIs and Dolly Pratt All of the automobiles stood the trip well and the party re turned to thla city before 9 o'clock in the evening. 2 Couptea Get License License to marry were Issued Wed nesday to Ilronle Jenkovsko and An drov Siniavsky and Haiel L Dartoand William S. McCrow. The loard of Wrtnr Commissioners Tuesduy afternoon accepted the bid of Morris Urns. ,of I'ortlund for the ff0,000 bond Issue to redeem war rant bearing 6 per cent Interest Th bonds wlj bear four ai.il one-half par rent Interest Caratena Eur lea, of Seattle were the only other bidder, their bid being l'JO.20 on the hundred and Morrla Uroa. being I'JJ 30. The bond Issue will aav the city about Too annually. AX VICTIM BROTHER OF 0. W. Moore, of Clackamaa, Is brother of Joseph Moore, a bualneaa man of Vllllaco, Ind., who with bis wife and four children and two wo men vlaitora were murdered In their home on the night of June 9. Mr. Moore received a telegram Wednes day giving dtall of the tragedy. He will be unable to attend the funeral. The assassin entered the hou through rear door and brained th occupant with an a. Revenge for a faucled wrong I thought to have been the motive for the crime. The vlallor at the Moore home who were slain were Mra. Van Ullder and ber daughter. The assassin bs not been captured. MRS. A. H. HARVEY IS TWILIGHT CLUB HEAD The Twilight Community Club met at Twilight hall Saturday eveulng at 8 o'clock, when the following officers were elected: President Mr. A. II Harvey; vice president, C. M. Dodds; secretary, M. J .Laxvllo; treasurer, Miss l.lrile McDonald; scrgeant-at anna, U A. Dullard. It was decided to hold the next meeting of the club the second Sat urday In October and to Invite the friends of the club to the next meet Ing. The president appointed thefol lowing to arrango for the program: M. I-axolle and II. L. Harvey. CLACKAMAS GROWERS SHIP BERRIES K. P. nedmnn. one of the prominent strawberry grower of Clackamaa County, whose borne la at Clnckamaa, waa In thla city on business Wednes day. Mr. Dedmnn with several of th other well known growers of Clncka maa ahlpped a carload of strawberries to the Pacific Fruit ft Produce Com pany of Portland Tuesday. This was the serand carload of berries shipped from Clackamaa. There were 700 c rut os In the carload ahlpped Tues day. The strawberry season Is at it height In Clackamaa. The Portland markets are being supplied dally with fresh berries from Clackamas, and the hlKhoat market price la being paid for tnuin, 3 Couples Get Licenses Licenses to marry were Untied Mon day to Mnttle Krlckaon and William Johnson; Alice May Webb and Dock Wllhelm mid Freda Rndduti and Geo T. Hrennor. Justice Marrle 3 Couple Justice of the Peace Samson offici ated Saturday at the marriages of Krnest Whltten and Minnie Welkcr; James T. King and Maggie Watson and Hermnn Jnrrett and AH Walk er. TEMPLETON GETS FINE POSITION H. M. Tompleton. of thla city, for ten years connected with the Oregon City Manufacturing Company, has been made Superintendent of the Fin ishing Department of the Portland Woolen Mills, at St Johns. Mr. Tern pleton occupied the same position with the local mill. He went East about seven yeara ago where he worked In woolen mills, returning to Oregon City recently. Mr. Templeton will make Oregon City bla bomo. He I build ing several house here. He expect to com home twice a week. Mr. Templeton 1 regarded aa one of the best men in bla line In the United States. When your child bas whooping rough be careful to keep the cough looae and expectoration easy by giv ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aa may be required. Thla remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make It easier to expectorate . It ba been used successfully In many epidemics and la safe and sure. For sale by Huntley Iiroe. Co., Oregon City. Hub bard, Molalla and Canby. BETTER TEACHERS TO BEJPLOYED tXPIftlCNCKD INSTRUCTOR! NOT TO BK HELD TO MINIMUM ALARY 2 HIGH SCHOOL VACANCIES TO FILL Mlaa Alice Larssn, Daughtsr Of E Larasn, Olvsn Place Flv Orsd Appointment Mad - Kxperienc In other school of th country will b recognised hereafter In the employment of teacher In lb Oregon Clly school. For many yeara It ba been tba custom here to pay only the minimum salary to new teachers, regardless of tbelr previous experience In other r hools, and be cause of this many desirable sppll cants have declined to accept posl tloii here. In changing th rule, th board of director baa followed lb plan long In vogue In the beat school of the country. Though In session until nearly 11 o'clock Monday night, th board of di rect ors did not rill all th vacancies In the torpa. There are still two po sitions In the high school faculty open mid an Instructor In drawing and mus ic baa not yet been secured. Another vacancy waa created Monday night through the application of Miss Anna T. Smith for one year' leave of nb- scene. Miss Hmlth Is a first primary teacher and bas been In the local corps for a number of years. She Is recognised as one of the best quail' fled teachers In tb Oregon City schools, but sba I ambitious to luv prove berself In methods and will at tend the State Normal school next year, resuming ber position In tb Kail of 1913. Miss Alice Larsen was elected Mon day night to position In tb high school faculty. Sba Is graduate of tbl year' cluss of the University of Ore gon, where ske bas majored In botan' leal subjects and will receive a Bach elor of Art degree next week. She la a daughter of E. 8. Iaren A well known business man of tbl city. Miss larsen baa bad special training In history, mathematics, physical goo Kra phy and English, and baa taugbt four montha In an ungraded country school and for some time bss been doing practice work In physical geography In the Eugene high school. Five vacancies In the grade were filled Monday night, leaving all teach- era yet to be chosen. Miss Hilda Tooze, of Gladstone; Miss Emma Wll ko, of Oresham; Ml us Adelaide I lee be of Hillsdale; Miss I lea trice Weeks, of Canny, and Mr. Met O. Watson, of Spokane, were chosen. Miss Tooxe Is well known In tbl city, and ba taught In Parkdale and Gladstone, besides having nine month In the training department of th Ore gon State Normal, where she waa graduated In June, 190$. 8he holds five-year state certificate and will probably be aaslgned to primary work. Miss Wllke baa been teaching the aevenlli grade of the Cottage Grove schools, but desired a change to be nearer her family who live at Gresh am. Mlaa Ileebe Is a teacher of many year experience In Talent, Gqrdeu Home, Ashland, Salem, Adam and St Johna. She waa educated In the Illi nois Normal and at Mt Holyoke, Mass. Miss Weeks ha had 38 montb teaching experience, commencing In laconsin, and for the mat four year at Mt Angel, Molalla and Canby. She wna graduated from the normal de partment of Willamette University in ISO. Mra. Waiaon waa for many yeara successful teacher In the publio schools of Spokane, and baa flattering recommendations from Mr. Mary A. Monroe, who ha been principal of the Lincoln School at Spokane for 23 years. me board or director will bold a meeting next Monday night when most of the remaining vacancies will be filled. TEACHERS ELECTED The Hoard of Director of the Ca- nemnh School, at a meeting Monday evening, elected Mlfsxl.uclle Ricka- baugh, principal, at a salary of 1 70 a month. Mis Nellie L. Miller was elected primary teacher at a salary of $i0 a month. Miss Hlckabaugh was promoted from primary teacher succeeding Miss Elizabeth Kelly as principal.- John Rudder was reelect ed Janitor. The regular school meet ing will be held next Mondny even ing for the election of a school direct or, W. L. Mlillam's term expiring. It ia probable thnt Mr. Mldlam will be reelected. The other director are harle C. Silencer and Henry K. Jones. A clerk also will be elected A the meeting. S. L. Stevens, the present clerk will be urged to offer for reelection. CANBY PUPILS HAVE The eighth grade graduating exer cises of the Canby public schools were held in the city hall at Canby'Frlday evening, being largely attended. The following program waa given: music, Gnrrett'a orchestra; "An Ideal Republic," Mis Maude Beatty; "A Ixraklng Glass Reflection of the World," Miss Josephine Bradford; reading, Mlaa Dovle Rhodes; "My Trip From Italy," Mlaa Anna Stefanl; Char acter of Washington," Miss Mabel Lowrie; "Woman Suffrage," Miss Florence Knight; "Our Country," Mlaa Geneva Shull; clas prophecy. Miss Mamie Schaeffonburg; 'Tariff Reform' Harry Romlng; reading. Miss Mable Ssnnes; "Our Boys," James Hamoon; "Maker of History," Mis Bessie At chison; "The Panama Canal," Melford Hewitt; reading, Miss Aldra Sweet; "China." Norton Bradford; Music, Garrett's orchestra; vocal and Instru mental music, Loralne Lee. MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL Tba Mount Pleasant School closed Friday eveulng with an entertainment by tba pupils, and tba excellent pro gram was enjoyed by a large audlenc Tb exercises were a credit to tb teacher a well a U children. Among thos deserving of special mention were Gladys McDowell, Ot to Allison, tb former rendnrelng a solo, and the latter taking the part or Mile Blandish. The room was de corated with cut flowers. Tb pro ceeds will go toward tb Improvement of tba school library, Among those taking part In the pro gram were: song, "America,'' school; recitation, Charles Fordward; recita tion, Ooldle lluckner; lullaby, three pupil; recitation, Andrew Moore; ra diation,- Pearson Harvey; song, Gladye. McDowell; recitation. Clif ford McClaln; song, 24 pupil. Tbl wa followed by a play, the title of which wa Tb Courtship of Mile Slandlsh," and those taking part tbl were Otto Allison, Charles And rew, Violet Truax. AGRICULTURAL YEAR BOOK TO BE SENT TO FARMERS Tba Department of Agriculture at Washington bas Issued Its 1911 Agrl cultural Year Hook, a bound volume of several hundred psge contalnln much Interesting and Instructive In formation regarding agriculture, hort iculture, stock raising, etc. Each Sena tor and Representative bas copies of this Year Hook for distribution and sny farmer can obtain a copy by send ing hi name to one of the member of tbe Oregon delegation. RURAL DELL PUPILS HAVE FINE EXERCISES The Rural Dell school. District No. 6. closed last Friday after a nine months term. Tbe eighth grade pu pils were successful In the examina tion. Those receiving diploma were lnex Heyerly and Lily Palmer, while Martha and Lydla Sailer and Edwin Kyllo paaaed conditionally. Mia Crls- welt bas been re-elected teacher for tbe coming year. HUSBAND ALLEGES WIFE STRUCK Alleging that hi wife frequently truck bim and finally deserted him Carden Smith, a well-to-do farmer, through Attorney Ilrownell ft Stone, Wedneaday Bled suit for divorce agalnat Cora E. 8mlth. They were married In Michigan October 1, 1882, and have four children. Tbe plaintiff says that from January 1, 1887 until June 1912 -th defendant abused blm, and uaed such bad language that their neighbor refused to visit them. He allegea that on on occasion sbe threatened to "make it hot for blm." Tbe plaintiff avers that when defend ant left blm she sold a cow to obtain money and be ba not beard from ber since. Sbe wa accompanied by their youngest child. Martha White asks a divorce from Clayton A. White alleging cruelty. The were married August 19. 1908. Sbe say ber buaband several time ordered her from home and April 10, 1912 offered ber 130 for ber Interest in tbe furniture and told ber to go to work. Tbe plaintiff asks that ber maiden name, Martha Pontine, ba re stored. HER Lift SAYS WIFE Alleging that ber husband April t. 1912. threw dlahea on the floor of their panuy and brandishing a butcher knife, threatened to kill ber. Pearl llergstrand Thursday filed suit for a divorce against Vernon A. llergstrand. They were married in Portland, July 14. 1909. Katie Punte, who 'is seeking a di vorce from Charle D. Hunte, alleges that her huskand for weeks at a time lay In bed late In the morning and refused to eat meals prepared by her. She further avers that he ba a Jeal ous disposition, and once accused her with being unduly familiar with a man who worked for them. They were married November 27, 1902, and have one child. WIFE, SUING, SAYS Alleging that her buaband frequent ly struck her, Maude Pierce Tuesday filed suit for a divorce against w. J. Pierce. They were married in Ne osho, Mo., October 7, 1908. Tba plaint iff say that while they were living at 3501 Alder Street April 15, 1912, struck ber on tbe head with a shoe lacerating her forehead. She avers that May 6, be kicked ber until she was almost unconscious. LOGAN TO REPAIR CHURCH The residents of Logan tinder the direction of Rev. E. A. Smith will have a working bee next. Wedneaday the proceeds to be used In moving and remodeling tbe church. Logan la on of the finest communities In the coun ty and the people are thrifty. The building will be repaired and put on a new foundation. Stats or Ohio. Cttt of Toltpo. I ACA CUHITT. f rnA(S 1. ciikiiv makta aith that Ht M tpftkv Eartncr of th Srm 04 F. J. liitNVV a Co., doing uwim m the mr of T4f!. itountr and fui ftrrjil1. and that akl Arm will pay tha auai ot ON K HI'SliRMi IMllXAHrt for aarh and rrrry eaa ot catanhm that eanaot he nmd-oy Uie oae ot Uaix'e Catania Cvnb. FRANK 1. CHKSFY. Swnn Vi bpfflf ne and eubemtNl to mij prearace, Una MB Sbt ot IMcember. A. l. Ilia. . A. W. III.FA.iOM. 1 atAL Nutabt Jnauc. Kali -a CatarrH Cm SI tatee. Site-mallT ed ana d'rrrU r uin the Mmm1 and aiiKooj aurtacea of Uw eyneio. ld fur lruimii-i rr-r. r J. t Ht..kV a OA. Toted. & tnld T alt rmanriata. T 5e. Taa Uafl raaulr POM tor enaellpatlnej SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO HAVE OUTING CLACKAMAS COUNTY ASSOCIA TION PLANS CELEBRATION AT GLADSTONE PARK RACES AND BALL CAME FEATURES Prsaldsnt Tool Issue Invitation To Msmbsr And Frlnd Fin Program Ha Bn Arranged f. J. Tooxe, President and Mr. W, A. White, Vice-President of the Clack a mas County 8unday School Associ ation, nave Issued tba following: Hear Ye! Hear Y! All y Bun day School Clans of Clackamas Coun ty, June 21, Iwll at Gladstone Park will occur tba r'lnt Annual Assemb ling of the youth, both boys and maid ens, ministers, elder and malrona. There will be music, feasting, short speeches and merrymaking. Only those wltb tbe cordial greet ing, lusty voices and cheerful conten nee will ba admitted to the choicest seats, in the grandstand. Tbe pessi mistic, doleful, and dawncast breth era will ba required to seek shelter In the galleries. All youth between the ages of alxty-flv and ninety year will be given a souvenir. Dallies will be especially welcome and will be giv en the right of way during the entire program of speeches, music and sports. Among otber happening on the pro gram there will be ot vast Importance, 10:30 Glad to ee yel How d'y do! and music by Oak Grove Girl' Hand. At the Eleventh Hour Adjourn to tbe meelln' house. 11:10 Song, "America," Sunday School patriots. 11:15 Invocation. 11:20 More music, Clackamas County Sunday school tar. 11:25 A 150 second address, Pre. Clackamas County Sunday 8cbool As sociation. 11:2" i Some more music by band. 11:32 A three-tenths hour address by tbe State Sunday School Secre tary. 11:50 Patriotic drill, by Oregon City maiden. 11:56 Music again by band. 11:60 Dinner LaForest Hotel. (Picnic menu individual service American plan.) 1:00 Gathering of the young brave for battle under Commander Smith and Wilson. Reward for capture a follow: 100 yd. race, boys 16-18 prize, ten nis shoes; 100 yd. race, boys 14-16, prize pocket knife; 220 yd. race, 16-18 prize aweater; 50 yd. race, boy 16-18, prize watch; 50 yd. race, boys under 8, priz cap; 60 yd. race, bay 8.12, prize, ba iball mitt; 40 yd. race, girl 15-18, prisu, perfume; high Jump, prize bat and ball; 440 yd. race, boy 16-18, prize sweater; broad lump, prize, watch; tug ot war, school team prize, flag; three-legged race, prize, box of candy: sack race, prize neck tie; fat man' race, pocket mirror; fat woman's race, box of candy, la dles' nail driving contest, prize, a ham mer; ladles' potato race, prize potato masher. 3:00 Clackamaa County Sunday School base ball artists, game. Choice of free ride or walk between Glad stone and Chautauqua Park. 4:30 Gathering of Clan and Good Bye greeting. Come every Sunday school boy and girl bring your parent, friends, play mates and enemies bring your lunch take part in the fun, and go home bappy and glad ot this joyful, glor ious day and tie organization that makes It possible. . EQUAL SUFFRAGE George C. Brownell, the principal speaker at a picnic at Hubbard Satur day opposed tbe single tax, advocated the adoption of equal suffrage, favor ed the taxing ot water power fran chises, opposed bonding the state to build roads, favored capital punish ment for wilful and deliberate homi cide and advocated an amendment to the Conrtltution of the United States taxing all incomes above $10,000, There were at least 2,000 persons at the picnic and Mr. Brownell was ap plauded throughout bis excellent ad dress. A fine chicken dinner wa serv ed and tn the afternoon there waa a baseball game and other athletic sports. CHILD DIES AFTER E Lldla Barbara LeRoy, tbe three- year-old daughter of D. C. LeRoy, who lives on Division street, died Satur day nlht ot convulsion. Tbe child bad witnessed the children's and aut omoblle parade In connection with the rose show, and Upon returning home complained of being ill. In a short while she was sciied with convulsions and died in a few minute. The fun eral' was held at tbe Elyville church Monday afternoon, the interment be ing in the Mountain View cemetery. MRS. JAMES BURROWS Mrs. James Burrows, formerly of tbl city but recently of Sellwotd died at the Sellwood Hospital Wednesday morning, after an lllnea of several months The funeral services will ba conducted this afternoon at (o'clock at tbe family residence at 8ellwood. The Interment will ba In tbe Sellwood cemetery. Mrs. Burrow is survived by a fam ily, who live in Sellwood. Many friends of the deceased will go from thla city to attend the funeraL DAVID MOORE WED Tb marriage of Miss Dessl May Morrison, formerly of Portland, but recently of Oregon City, and Mr, Da vid Carl Moore, of this clty,was sol emnized at their cottage on Ninth atreet between Jackson and John Qulncy Adams streets, Sunday after noon at 3:30 o'clock, th marriage cer emony being performed by Rev. J. R. tandsborough pastor ot tbe Presby terian cburcb, In the presence of tba relative of tbe bride and bridegroom. After the ceremony a luncheon wa served. Mr. and Mrs. Moor win go Immediately to housekeeping. The bride waa prettily gowned In white silk and carried a shower bouquet of iirlde' rotes. There were no attend ants. Although Mrs. Moore ba lived In this city only two month, she ba made many friend. She recently completed her engagement a a solo ist with Grand Theatre, and was a general favorite wltb the patron dur ing ber engagement there. Mr. Moore came to Portland from Pueblo, Col., about a year ago. Her parent live In Pneblo. Mr. Moor Is a on of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Moore, who came to tbl city from Mosho, Mo., about a year ago. Tbe young man I connected with tbe L. Adam store. He 1 well known in Oregon City, where be ba many friends, and is highly esteemed. AS POLICE CHIEF APPOINTEE OF MAYOR DIMICK SAYS HE WILL AWAIT DE CISION Of COURT WORKED 4 MONTHS WITHOUT SALARY Judge Eakin Expected To Render Opinion Thl Week Shaw Continue A Chief And Think H Will Win Charles E. Bums, s pointed Chief of Police by Mayor Dimick the first ot the year, announced Tuesday night that be would not serve longer Da les tbe decision ot Judge Eakin, which ia expected to be rendered in a few day, wa in bla favor. "I have worked four month with out any remuneration," (aid Mr. Burn " and I see no reason for serving long er until I know definitely whether 1 Charles E. Burns, who has ceased act ing as Chief of Pollc while await ing decision of Court. am the chief. Yes, I have quit, nnles the decision should be in my favor. Mr. Burns said that hi four month's service expired on the night of June 8, and that be bad not work ed since then. He announced tbat he had informed Mayor Dlmlck of his plans. Mayor Dlmlck said Tuesday night that bis appointee had simply given up the place until the decision as to whether or not Bums la entitled to his salary is made by Judge Eakin. Meanwhile E. L. Shaw Is continuing to act as chief of police. He baa the backing of tbe city conncil, and ia confident be ultimately will be de clared chief. Tba council also baa ap pointed bim Keeper ot the Jail at a salary ot $100 a month, and, it is claimed if he cannot get his salary as chief he will get it as Jailer. Burns sometime ago filed suit for salary as chief for the latter part of January and the first part of Febru ary. Tbe case was argued before Judge Eakin by Cross & Hammond for the plaintiff and J. E. Hedges for tbe city council In the event Judge Eak in decides In favor of Burns, the de cision will be equivalent to one that he is chief of police. It was announ ced sometime ago tbat If the decision waa against him he will file another suit. However, judging from hi statement Tuesday night, it is evident that Burns personally will not care to pursue the litigation further. Several lawyers have declared that neither Shaw nor Burns would be vic torious as a result ot tba legal action. Tbey assert that Inasmuch as Burns is the appointee ot the mayor, but opposed by the council and Shaw is favored by the council and opposed by tbe mayor, the courts will bold that the city Is without a chief. The charter provides that the chief must be apjiointed by tbe mayor and the appointment approved by the counclL WILLAMETTE 8UNOAV SCHOOL TO HAVE BASKET SOCIAL The Union Sunday School of Wil lamette will give a basket social at the church next Tuesday evening. The proceeds will ba used to pay the insurance on the church building. Ev eryone invited to attend and have a real good time for a good purpose. VARICOSE VEINS m ntt time dingrrvjUa, ja) bouid nvt fw mtgltM-t! t'nr SILK ELASTIC HOSIERY If eoa.tnt.y worn will r.iT -oft r or. Fret rmanrTjmsct biauik ua request, Woodard, Clarke ot Co. PORTLAND. ORXCON BURNSQU1TSW0RK i " ! r '1 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL S SODDEIILY MISS ELIZABETH MONELL, ILL FEW HOURS, EXPIRES AFTER OPERATION FEARS ENTERTAINED FOR MOTHER Victim Of Appendlclll Christian En detvor Worksr And Aldsd In Arranging Public Library Mis Elizabeth Monell, only daught er ot Mr, and Mrs. Cbarle A. MonelL of Fourteenth and Washington street died Frldsy night, following an opera tion for appendicitis. Mis Monell ap parently wa in good health Thursday having called upon several of ber friends In th business section of th city. The young woman wa stricken shortly before noon Friday, and her condition became so serious It waado clded that the only chance of saving ber life was an Immediate operation. Sbe was taken to tbe Oregon City Hos pital and operated upon at 6 e'clock. Sbe dli not rally and died at 10:20 o'clock. Ml Monell wa one of the most popular girl In tbe city. She wa a member ot the Freshman class ot tbe High School tbe past year and had been promoted to the Sophomore class. Superintendent of City School Tooze, when Informed ot her death, said she wa ona of tbe brightest stu dent In the school. Ha declared that no compliment was too high to pay her. Mlt Monell several months ago assisted Miss Myrtle Buchanan In ar ranging the books in the Oregon City Library, and sba wa one ot the mot entbusisstlc members of tbe Chlratlan Endeavor Society of the Congregation al cburcb. Sbe had been a church worker since early childhood and took much Interest in the work. Tbe news of her daughter's death prostrated Mrs. Monell .and ber con dition was regarded aa seriou lata last night Mr .Monell 1 employed In tbe office of Justice of the Peace Bell, in Portland, and formerly waa connected with the business depart ment ot tbe Morning Oregonlan. Tha family tame to this city four years ago from Aberdeen, Wash., having liv ed In San Francisco before going to Aberdeen. Miss Monell was ilxteen year of age last March, and until stricken with appendicitis enjoyed tha best ot health. FORMER OREGON CHY SHOE DEALER DIES Joseph John Lammers, who conduct ed a shoe store in this city several years died ot apoplexy early Monday at the home of bis son, George Lam mers, Beaver Creek. Mr. Lammers sold bis store several months ago and ha since been living with bi son. Shortly before his death he complain ed of pain in bis head, but before a physician could ba summoned he died. Mr. Lammers wa 78 years of age and came to this city from Hartlngton, Neb. Tbe body will be sent there for burial. HONORED BY MATES The funeral of Lynn Arthur Wll- liama. the eight-year-old son ot Mr. and Mrs. LToyd Williams, who died Wednesday after an operation for ap pendicitis, was held Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green, the Utter being a sister of Mr. Williams. The ser vices were largely attended by friends of the family and the little felow, who was a favorite with bis companions. Rev. J. R. Landsborough. pastor of tha Presbyterian church, officiated. "Gath ering ot Jewels" and "My Jesus A Thy Wilt" were rendered by Mrs. A. E. Frost and Mrs. Leon DesLarze. The interment wa in the MasAnio plat ot Mountain View cemetery. Tha floral offerings were beautiful and numerous. A very impressive teature was when eight little playmate of tba deceased marched to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green and placed flowers on the casket. Tbe pallbearers were Kent Wilson, Lyle McCoy, Joe Alldredge and Gilbert Morris. Lynn Arthur Williams was the eld est son ot Mr. and Mrs. 'Williams. He was born January 24, 1904, and bad lived in thl city alt of hi life. Th Beet Remedy For all kinds of sore eyes la Suther land's Eagle Eye Salve. It is a creamy snow write ointment and would not injure the eyes of a babe. Guaranteed. 25c For sale By Hard ing' Drug Store. THE UTMOST CARE characterize our repair work on car riage, wagon, buggies all aorta of vehicles. No defect escape oar at tention, no defect escape our reme dy. Honest materials, honest work, honest prices that's the whole story In a nut-shell. Any work entrusted to us will have our best attention. Bring along the work. OWEN G. THOMAS 4th and Main St Oregon City a