Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1912)
oitEflON orry entkkimitrk, kihday, junk 2h, 1012 LARS&CO. Gfoceries, Pfoduce, and . Commission Lime, Cement, Land Plaster, etc. Cor. 10 & Main, Oregon City, Oregon LOCAL liRICPS 0 Horn. Monday, Jimn 21, to tlio wife of (leonte Mclaughlin, dauKlitnr. Horn to lha wife of J. Umm, of Canmli, ulna Mini ou Unit pound daughter. Mr. ami Mrs. Dwnilo Drlcnll, of Carus. wnra transacting buslues In Oregon City. Horn, Juna 20, to ths wife of Arthur Tood. a Ktrl; weight pound; uamo, Pauline VlmlnlH. Mr. Hurry Woodward and baby. Violet, have noli to Mulatto whore they will vlll friend for several day Fred J. Iwiighwrty, one of the prom Inrtit youiiK farmer mid Kramer of Mululln, w In till city Friday and Haturduy. Jacob (irtximillliir, one. of Hi well known liirmora of Minimi, wa In till i Ity Hnturduy, and wa accompanied ly hi wife and daughter. ('. K. Hp'-nie. lnte nmter of the grange wa In till i lly Monday. Mr, Hpnue' hiime I at Heaver Creek, where lift I engugml In farming. Horn. Jon M. to Ilia wife of A. J. Tood, of Nliilb and Jnckiou lrwt, duuiilitiT. weight pound. Tli lit- (In one ha b4n given the nama of I'aullun Virginia Tood., Mr. and Mra. Ixiula Farr and family ho are residing at Molalla. r In Oil city for a few duya, aud wlill here ara the guests of Mr. Karr i par rut. Mr. and Mr. J. Douthlt. Horn. J utiM 3. to tha wife of Goo. Gregory, of Moliilla, a son. Tbe yoiuiKHif r hn been given the nama of Lester J. Mr. Gregory I tha well known teasel grower of Molalla. Mr. and Mr. 0. V. Perwltk and daughters. Carrie and Mildred, of lor-i-hester, Mn., will arrive In Oregon City tin week, and while In till city will be the guests of W. A. Hedge of Caniuiih. Mr. and Mra. Berwick will probably locate here. Ml Helen Oli-nMtn, who hn born teaching In the Waaro public school. bu returned to Oregon City to spend her lummi-r vacation with ho mother Mr. John Uleason. Ml Uleason visited friends at llt'ppnr for a few dux bforo returning to till clly. Ml (tone Itobblii. of Portland. I visiting her parents, who live nt Heaver Creek . Mr. Rob bin I one of the prominent horse, liit-n of the state, and I the owner of severul Duo raring homes tbnt are nt present on the rues truck. Ml .Margaret Hates, of Redlund, one of the wr-rl known teacher wn In thl city Thursday and Friday tak ing the teachers' eiamlnnllon. She will leave thl morning for Corvallls, where be will attend Hummer Norm al Nchool at the Oregon AKrlcultural College. MIh C. l-aura Templeton will leave Tueilny for New York and Rhode Isl and, where he will visit her broth er, who are cngagea in me luiuiu business. Mia Templeton 'will a I no IM-ud mniH time In the Berkshire Motititiiln with her old friend and aniualiitaiiccs. Mr. mid Mr. Ab Rtigg and children of IVnilleton, OreKon, and Mi. T, C. Benson, of Kenton. (Portland) the lat ter whoso husband I a livestock com missioner of Portland, who have boon guest at tho bonie of Mr. und Mr. Mart Bobbins, of Heaver Creek, loft for their Inline Monday. I,r. T. H. Heard of Mnplo Ijuie, one of the prominent gooseberry grower of Clackamaa County, sold thirty crnte of gooseberries In Portland Monday. Ir. Heard ha purehacd an Interiiiitiiiiiiil llarveater automobile truck for hnc.liiiK berrle. He receiv ed thr'0 cent a pound for III ber rle. Martin ItoRonbaum, a director of the Crown Columbia Pulp & Paper Com pany, wa In thl city Friday. Mr. ItoHoiihaum I well known In thl city, where he resided for aevernl year, being connected with the pnper com pany In thl city. He recently return d Irotn Herlln, where be, hn been on a pleasure trip. Karl Latourette, who graduated from the rnlverlty of Orcon laat week, tins returned to Oregon City, and will luavo Monday for FobbII, Oregon, where be will vlalt friends for lovcr al dnyi. 1'pon hi return to thl city be will take up tho itudy of law In hi father law olllce In the Pint National Hank building. Mr. Helen M. Wilcox, of thl city, returned to Orogon City Frldny even ing from Portland, whore he ha boon vlaltlng her niece, Mr. W. II. Dodron and mending the graduntlon of the Trade School, when her on, Fred, graduated from that Inntltutlon. Mr. Wilcox nlao vlBlted her Blater, Mr. Mnry Kruinm, of Onk Orovs. Ml Lena (loldBinllh of San Fran clco. Cel., Is In thl city vlaltlng her sinter, the Misie Cella and Hertha (ioldmnlth. Mis GoldBmlth Will leave thl evening for Eugene, where she will visit her mother Mr. A. Gold smrfti nnd lister,. Ml Zdla GoldBmlth of thli city, who are visiting with rela tive for leveral week at that place. Among the Mason who left here by automobile Monday evening for Os wego, where they attended a meeting of the Oswego Ixidge were J. H. Walker, K. A. Chnpman, Henry O'Mal ley, M. I). latourette, K. J. Noble, C. W. Kvan. !-ee Caufleld, John Rlsy H. O. Starkweather and Dr. W. it Norrl. of Monument, Oregon. Mrs. Arthur W. Hrown, wife of Rev. Hrown, of Beattle, Wash., and three children arrived In thl city Frldny evening, and after visiting with her parent, Mr. and Mr. George Randall of this city will go to Central Point, where they will visit with relative! Rev. Hrown will arrive here within a few wxk. and will ipend hi vaca tion here, and will accompany bii fam-j 11 home. MIh I'.cIjo Hpcilmi, of llntivor t.tei'k, 1 (n thl r Ity. niul in the gili'Ht of Mis Miiylielln Millx. Ilerniiiii Sitillli, (if Cui us, one of (he well known fiirnier of Hint lilitce, wiih in this i-ily on liusl ties Wi'iliit'Hiluy. Ml'N. JiiIhi HoIici nIoii. of Kent lln WiihIi., who hn liecti tho guesl of Mr. nnd Mr. W. A. Bhewiniiii, of Ulslcy, tins relunieil (o lief (muni. (',. V.. Kpetioe, of Denver' (reek, one of tint prominent farmers of Clnrkninii Coiinly, mill who Is on tho ooniiiiilteti for Kond romls, is in I'ni'lliiiul on husiiicNS. Mi s. Kiln 111 ile.Hcr, of Rock M. iiml, Oregon, ticur New Krn, who hn been in (Ins rily vIniUok her (hi ii'iit h, Mr. nml Mrs. V. S. llnl. cr, will rcluni lo her homo to. ilii. Mrs. V.. V.. Root, of I'ennsylvnti. la. Is visiting her irrnmlriuuglilnr, Mrs. V. A. Hhewiimn, of lllsley, und lllso her iliiiighler, Mrs. (leo. go WuUoii, nf 'J'ionostn, I'u., who Is visilitiK her dtiUKhler, Mr. Stii'wniaii. Mr. Jamei Mcl'arland, who baa re dded In thl rlty for the past 17 yean will leave today for Powell River, II. ('., where she will Join her husband, J. II. M Farlalid, who ha been tber for mine time and w ho ha accepted a position with the Powell River Paper Company. Mr. McFarland during her residence In this rlty, hs made ninny friends, nnd beforo her departure wa tendered several farewell function. IIijit Johnson, onn of tho prom Inenl pioneer of Oregon, whose home jins heen for the past 40 yciir nt 1'iMidletoii, Oregon, nnd who has Ik'cii in this rily visiting his son, (i. Y. Johnson, deputy rntinty nssessor, relumed to his homo Tuesday. Mr. Johnson with his wife nllciidi'd the Pioneer's reunion recently held in Portland Mr. Johnson cntnn to Oregon across the plains with his puronts in tho yenr of 1811. nnd Mrs. Johnson in the your of 187. The lulter will remain In this city with her son nnd family for another week before returning to her homo. IS The basket picnic given at the Hchnoerr park, Willamette 8undny by the Lutheran church wu largely at tended by member of the church and their families, The morning aervlce wa conducted by llev. William Krnx- bcrger, pntor of the Lutheran church nt 10 o'clock, after which a basket lunch wu enjoyed. Tho afternoon wn peiit In singing and social time Among the speaker were Richard I ot mid and Phillip Kchnoerr. Tho Miss es lloip, who recently arrived from Herlln tendered loveml musical elec tions. I JULY 4 CELEBRATION A grand Fourth of July celebration will be held In the grove at Wllfer' Mineral PprlngHubbrd. The Hub bard band of 25 piece will furnish music and there will be a fine musical and llternry program from 1:30 un til 3 o'clock. W. A. Dlmlck. of this city will bo the orator of the day. Among tho feature will be a base ball game between Mount Angel and Hubbard, the game to be played at) o'clock. Mount Angel has not lost a gniiie, nnd Hubbard has lost only one. There will be horse races, foot race, boy' races, girl' races, wheelbarrow races, fat men's race; high Jump, tug-of-wnr, etc. The race will take place in town after the ball gome, and there will be prize for the winner of eacn event. , A grand ball will be given In the armory, the music to be furnished by Dubois orchestra. The president of tho day will be George N. Hock. ENTERTAI A party given at the home of Harry Schoenborn at Carua Saturday even ing wa devoted to games, and a mftst enjoyable time was bad. The host was assisted in entertaining hi guests hy nil sister. Mihi Elsi Schoen born. Refreshment were served dur ing the evening. Present were Mis Gladys Snod grnBS, Mlsi Inei Bnodgrass, Miss Al ice Wnlker, Mlsi Susie Gordle, Miss Redn Gordle, Miss Pearl Bchlomberg er. Miss Nellie Moehnke, Miss Klele Schoenborn, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, Mr. and Mrs. O .Dix, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones, Harvey Schuebel, Robert Snod; rnss, Ale Walker, Sid ney Smith, Philip Halt, Mr. Schrln grin, Itto Lyman, George and Max llolman, Roland Edwards, William Herman, Hill Davis, Richard Davis, Mr. FUher, Johnny Davis, Mr. Lam mers, Harry Schoenborn. MISS STROHMEYER BRIDE FORMER OREGON CITY GIRL AND CHARLES BCHINK ARK MARRIED REV. KRAXBERCER OFFICIATES Young Coupl Start On Wadding Trip And On Riturn Will Oo To Housekeeping In Portland Ono of the prettiest church red ding that hn taken place In thl city wa solemnized at the German Lutheran church Wednesday evening, when Ue William Kraxberger, past or, united In tnnrrlge Miss Rose Htroliincyer, eldest duughler of Mr. and Mr. Theodore Btrohmeyer, of thl city, and Mr. Clinrlc Hchlnk, of Portlund. Many friend of the young couple witnessod the Impressive cere mony, which wa performed at o'clock. Preceding the marriage Ml Hal tie Ilramlt, of Portland, sang very sweetly "lleloved It I Morn," follow ing till Mis Krnu Pettold, who pre sided at the orgnn played "Loben grln' Wedding Murcb" to which the bridal party entered the church. The ushers were Albert Hchlnk, of Port land, and Herman Trelcbler, of thl clly, followed by the two little flower girls, Agnes Petzold and Ruth Krai- berger, carrying basket filled with rose petals which wcro acalterea along the path of the bride wbo fol lowed escorted by her father. Mr. Theodore Htrohmeyer, the maid of honor. Miss Umlse Btrohmeyer, list er of the bride, and the bridesmaids, Mis Kophia Bcblnk, of Portland, and Mis taunt Adrian, of Eugene. Tbe bridal party wna met at tha attar by the bridegroom and bi beat man, Theodore Htrohnieyer, Jr., brother of the bride. After the reremouy about 70 Invited gueit repaired to tbe home of the bride's parents at 3)7 Pearl Btrret, where a reception wa held, after which Mr. and Mr. Sdi Ink left by automobile for Portland and after a short wedding trip will return to that city to live. A Mr. Bchink departed on her trip she threw her bouquet, which wa can tlit by Miss Bophla Bchink, of Portland. The bride looked very pretty In her handsome gown of white crepe met eor made entrain and embellished with Duchess lace. Her long tulle tell wai held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms, and the carried a ihower bouquet of Ilride'i rosea. The maid of honor. Mill Imiie Btroh meyer, wore a pretty gown of pink with lace overdress, and carried white sweet peai: the bridesmaid!, Misses Bcblnk and Adrian, were be comingly attired In white lingerie gowns, while the little flower girls, Agnes Pettold arvl Ruth Kraxberger wore pretty dresses of white with decorations of pink roses, and wear ing pink wreathe! of rose. Tbe decorations of the church were very pretty being of wild orange blossoms, fern and evergreens, and where tho mnrriage ceremony wa performed wa a large floral bell sus pended from an archway ot flower and evercreen. The Brtohmeyer home, where the reception wa held, was beautified with clusters of roses and evergreen. Tho living room wus In red roses, while the dining room was in pink roses and wild or ange blossom Intermingled with fom. The bride, who hn been mak ing her home In Portland for tho past three years, Is well known here, and has many friends In this city. She I a most estimable young woman. Tho bridegroom Is a young business man of Portland, where be has resid ed most of his life. E BECOMES MRS. B 'ARS The mnrriage of Miss Elizabeth WaUlow, of Maple l-ane .and Mr. Phil ip Hnars, of Heaver Creek, waa solem nized nt the Lutheran church Satur day evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. Wllllnm Kraxberger, pastor officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Hertha Zwnhten, and the bridegroom by Erlck Waldow, brother of the bride. After the ceremony the bridal cou ple left for a short wedding trip, after which they will go to Eastern Oregon, to live. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Waldow, of Maple Ijine, and the bridegroom Is a aon ot Mr, nnd Mrs. Henry Hoars, of Heaver Creek. Hoth have resided In Clack amas. County for several years, and are well known and highly es'teemed. FORMER OREGON CITY GIRL BECOMES BRIDE Cards have been received in thla city announcing the marriage of Miss Hertha C. Kennedy, daughter ot Mr. and Mr. E. F. Kennedy, ot Chico, Cnl., formerly of Oregon City, and Mr. Frank Wylde. Tbe marriage waa sol emnized In Chlco Saturday, June 8. The bride wna formerly a teacher of Clac-kamai County, and resided with her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Kennedy on Clnrkama Heights. She accompanied her parents to Chi ro several years ago where she has since made her home. She ii well and favorably known In Orgon City. MISS ALICE FITCH TO BE MARRIED IN 8EATTLE ' Invitation! have been Issued by Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch, ot Seattle but formerly of Oregon City, to friends in this rlty to the marriage of her daugh ter, Miss Alice Fay Fitch, to Mr. Dll lis Charles Knapp, the wedding to be solemnized Wednesday evening, July 3, at 8 SO o'clock. IS PRETTY BRIDE A pretty wedding wa solemnized a the borne of Mr. nd Mr. John Car- other M Canemah, Monday, when their daughter, Miss Reta K. Carol h era became the bride of William V Ruconlch, son of Mr. and Mr. L. Ru- conlcb of thl city, Rev. r, Wleveniek pastor of tbe German Evangelic cliurch. officiated. Only relmlvis of tbe bride and bridegroom wltnessa-l the ceremony, which wu Performed at 12 o'clock. After the ceremony wedding breakfast wa rvcd. Tbe bride wa very pretty In her gown of white tutln with lace overdress. Tin bride and bridegroom wer unattcrd d. Mr. and Mr. Ruconlch left Mondny afternoon for Portland In an sutoino bile, and Monday evening will tave for the beach, where they will speiid their honeymoon, returning to Oregon fit Thursday. They will live at Klftb and Madison street. The bride I a granddaughter ot Mrs. A. J. ('Brothers, of Caneuiah, and also a granddaughter of Joliu Lltir, both well known Oregon iiloneor. Hha I a most estimable young woman aud I well known here, having been born and reared In Canemah. Tbe bridegroom la the youngeit son of Mr. and Mr. U Rucotilch and has to Ided In Oregon City most ot hi life where be la well known. The home of Mr. and Mr. Caroth- er wa prettily decorated for the mar riage service. Red Ramblers being used In profusion. Tbe tables were correspondingly decorated. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Carothers, Mr. and Mrs. U Ruconlch Mrs. A. J. Carothers, grandmother r,f the bride, Mrs. Hohlender, grandmu.b- er of the bridegroom, Winnie, Leota and M.iry Kmllh, Elwln and Dorene lleilliiger, Chester Carothers and John ("ear, grandfather ot the bride. FINE M EXHIBIT At the regular meeting of Warner Grange at Now Era Saturday a large number of the farmer were preent and four applicants for membership were admitted to the order. At noon a sumptuous luncheon wai lerved by the women. The Weeder that was awarded Warner Grange at the last Clackamaa County Fair, being donated by a Portlund Arm was retried and won by George Law-lie. The lectur er's urogram In On afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed, the principle ad dress being given by W. A. Dodds, an cxjiert poultrymun. The matter of an exhibit at the coming County fair wu considered and although no action was taken, Warner Grange will probably have the best exhibit they have ever arranged at the Fair. This Is the only Grange In the county that has never failed to exhibit at the couny fair. The Pomona Grange ot Clackamas County will meet at New Era July 10- 12 and It Is expected that several hun dred will be In attendance. Tbe com mittee on general arrangements Is In charge of S. U Canto and George La telle. EIS MAYOR OF THE DALLES THE DALLES, Or., June 21. Jud S. Fish, elected mayor of the Tbe Dalle at Monday's election and wbo will take his seat as chief executive the first Monday In July, was born In Oregon (ity 49 year ago. When a young man he engaged In the hotel business in The Dalles, being a member ot tbe firm of Stnnot & Fish, manager and owners of tbe old Umatilla house, for many year one of the best known hotels In the west. A few year ago Mr. Fish retired trom the hotel busi ness and engaged in farming. Three years ago he returned to the city and took charge of the publicity depart ment of Tbe Dalles Huslness Men's asoclation, being secretary and man ager ot the association. He Is a pro gressive and promlsea the city a pro gressive administration. E Ten member of the graduating class of the Oregon City High School became members of the alumni asso ciation at a meeting held at the high school Saturday night. Miss Hazel Toone, president of the association, welcomed the new class. A vocal duet was rendered by Miss CIs Bar clay Trait and Joseph Sheahan. Pro fessor A. O .Freel delivered an ad dress and Miss Evadna Harrison gave a recitation. Miss Florence Grace gave a piano solo. Addresses also were made by. Dr. A. L. Deatie and Misses Fannie and Kate Porter. A resolution Introduced by Dr. Beatle expressing the regret of the alumni over the absence of the president, Ray Scott, who Is ill was adopted. Officers were elected as follows: Miss Hazel Tooze, president; Miss Verne Roake, Vice-President; Mis Marion Money, Secretary and Mis Evelyn Harding Treasurer. The alumni will give a banquet to the new teachers of the Oregon City School the first Fri day after school opens. CHICHESTER SPILLS BRAND Aik Tr Urmmwtt for CTn-CRPVnrt'S A SUND KK.A.ND PILLS ia kD tdA Colo tortallir bogtfl, lealcd wiUl BlMOl HiMxrn. Tail no otiii. e, f ,Mtr V VnnM tm4 mmk far C H IXH1.4.T f K V ltn HHaHS) ril.l.n. Inr IwmtT-tlM) WAMONO . i yrrt mrantal aa Be-S.Safeat, Alwav Rrliable. L0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & EVERYWHERE PARTLOW FILES E BENEDICT, Or flW MONTHS, DECLARES WIFE TREATED HIM CRUELLY CHARIVARI PARTY ROUTED BY HIM Three Decree Are Handed Down By Judge Campbell Two Other Enter Actions For Dlvoroes JntiiMH W, I'artlow, scion of one of tho cIiIchI and most promi nent fulfilling in Oregon Wednes day Midi suit for a divroce against his undo of a few month. The suit was shock to the fntMiiis of I lio couple for il was believed that the union was a pariculatiy hap- py one. Mr. I'artlow, who lives at Mount I'k-asant, met Lucinda G. Drown, while visiting in Santa llatiiara last Bummer. J hey be came engaged to marry in a few months, and the ceremony was performed in the Portland Hotel in Portland December 5, 1911. Mr. I'artlow bad the ancestral home at Mount Pleasant to which lie took lin bride improved and renovated. Several nights later the bridegroom attacked several members of a charivari party that called at his home. One man was considerably bruised. In ex plaining his act Mr. I'artlow said he had informed his neighbors ne intended giving them a reception and did not wi.th lo be molested. He declared that they attempted to charivari him and his bride after his statement was insulting. The plaintiff makes the follow ing allegation: "That shortly after ;aid marri age and continuing from thence hitherto with slight intermis Monse the defendant has treated plaintiff with harshness and se verity and been guilty of cruel and inhuman treatui.nt, and per sonal idignities toward plaintiff, which renders his life burden some and unbearable. William J. Legg sued Lydo m. I.egg for divorce alleging deser tion. They were married June 15, 1905. She asks the custody of their child. Ethel Nelson asks a divorce from i Arthur Nelson. I hey were mar ried in Kansas May L'6, rjuo. Cruelty is alleged. Circuit Judge Campneu grant ed divorce decrees Wednesday in the following cases: Lydia Kirkham against Aiirea Kirkhani; Edna r-aling against Al bert Saling and Hose DeLashmutt against Forest DeLashmutt. WIFE, SUING, SAYS HUSBAND HIT CHILD Charting that her husband while Intoxicated struck one of their chil dren Hawiab P. Pike Thursday filed suit for divorce against William E. Pike. They were married In Bandon, Or., September 2, 1S96 and nave nve children. The plaintiff says she In herited In 1904 14,500, which she turn ed over to her husband. . She ask the return of the money and $ia a month alimony. The defendant la a mercbaut of Myrtle Point, Or. Frances Haner asks a alvorce from Francis J. Haner, alleging cruelty. They w ere married In Portland June 11. 1902. Judge Campbell has granted decrees In the following divorce cases: Mary Klmbell Stryker against Amber Stry- kcr, Ellen Parazoo against Lewie Par azoo. Rose Tharp against Elva Tharp Edward Streumeyer against Mary Streumeyer, Annie P .Sater against Louis Sater and Jessie M. Vreeland against George A. Vreeland. The di vorce suits of Mary Brooks Clarke against George T. Clarke and Cardin Smith agalnBt Cora E. Smith have been dismissed. SUES FOR Philip J. Weldner, a butcher of this city, Saturday filed suit for a divorce against Margaret Weldner, who wa formerly Mrs. Margaret HenricLTbey were married In this city November 26, 189J. The plaintiff, who is repre sented by Brownell & Stone .alleges that he ha been neglected by bis wife. He avers sbe has not mended his clothing, and otherwise has not been a dutiful wife. He says that after an illnes when she was in a hospital in Portland she learned that he had ob tained his meals at a neighbor's and denounced him for doing so. Couple Geta License A license to marry was Issued Fri day to Sarah Bengli and George Kirk, of Sllverton. 4 Couplet Get Licenses. Ltcenpps to marry have been Issued to Bertha M. Lane and Cart F. Carj; Rose Strohmeyer and Charles Schink, Stella F. Turk and Charles U Powell and Hazel L. Klnckerbacker and Frank P. Spring. St An or Omo. Cttt of Tour, do. I LtCA Cut T. f " Fpukk J. CHatiT umIu ontl. thai t li mtcr Mruii-r of the Arm of V. J. Ihkct Co.. dixng biiMnrau m tw my of Titla (.uunt? tvnd l- lata forrwifl, and trial wd ftirn wHt par the aura of ONK HI SlRM IX I. LA KM far aet. and rrrrj tr of (.'ATARI, that ca&ooi be cured, oj um ao of HAU. B CATAKRM Cl MS. PR SK J. CHF.NFY. Nmi to before wt and uburrtbrd la mj prearaea, tbw Ma day ot iXrmbrf, A, D.. 1--. Not AM PtlLlC Hall-a CatarrS Ctm al taaf SttcrBallr and arta StrM-uy Bptm th tH.tnd and miH-mai aurlacca of la ajnem. Send Icr tnrtlnHwinK fr-. r J. 1ILNLY CO. Toledo, Ok anM br an rf wrtata. T sc. Tata Hall a Famllj puu fur annallpaUq, SUITFORDIVORC WAS TOO EXACTING Ethel Nelson, charging that her hus band complained that she could not tuke care of their home like a "grown woman" filed suit for divorce Tues day against Arthur Nelson. They were married May 2l, 1904, when plaintiff wus only sixteen years of age Hhe aver that ber husband continual ly nagged ber because she wus not of age. Hhe left him in July, J'J'tsi, C. W. Roblln sued Eva Roblln for a divorce alleging cruelty. They wers married In Portland, September 2 1911. Declaring that ber husband remain ed from home for days at a time and aften treated her cruelly, Elslna Hart Friday tiled suit for a divorce against Patrick Hart. They were married In Stevenson, Wis., November 10, 1908. Tbe plaintiff asks that ber maiden name, Elslna E. Matthew be restored Charles C. McCoy sued Laura E. Mc Coy for a divorce .alleging cruelty. They were married in Noble County, Ind., November 30, 1903. The plaint iff says his wife left blm and their children October 20, 1911 and did not return until March, 1912. Alfred Johnson wa awarded a decree from Emma 8. Johnson, desertion having been alleged. HORSE RUNS AWAY AT While Mr. Parker and two child ren, of Maple Lane, were attending the campmeeting that la being con ducted near Molalla Avenue Sunday evening, someone removed tbe bridle from the horse blonglng to Mrs. Par ker, and the animal ran away. Tbe horse went to the Parker borne sever al mile from tbe campmeeting groundj. and Mrs. Parker' children fearing that an accident bad befallen their mother hastened to tbe camp meeting ground. They were relieved when they found their mother and brother and lister were safe. BY STATE C. A. R. Meade Post, No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, was highly honored at tbe state encampment, which was held last week at Salem. The post obtain ed the endorsement of the direct pri mary in the Grand Army in the state and H. S. Clyde was elected junior vice-commander. David McArthur was elected a delegate Jo the Nation al Encampment, which convenes at Los Angeles September 9. Meads j Post was accompanied by a drum corps consisting of six members, and it was decided to appropriate $40 a year for the expense of the drummers hereafter. There were ten drumner this year including those from Port land and they attracted much atten tion. BOY IS SEVERELY BITTEN BY BIG RAT Basil, the four-year-old son of Otto Meindl, of Clackamaa Heights was seriously bitten by a large rat Sun day. The boy went to sleep shortly after noon and abtout 3 o'clock his mother wbo was at work In the kit chen, was attracted by screams. She rushed into the bedroom and found ber son trying to fight off the animal. Mrs. Meindl seized a broom and struck at tbe animal but It escaped. The boy'a left hand was badly lacer ated, and the rat had eaten a large hole under the lad's left eye. Some time ago many of the dogs In the su burb 'were poisoned, and since then it has become Infested with rats. Many chickens and other fowls have been victims of the animals. The lad's wounds were dressed at the store of H. S. Clyde, and Mr. Clyde announces that efforts will be taken at once to exterminate the rodents. A Correction Oregon City, June 26. Editor Enterprise: I would like to make a correction of the item in the Tuesday Dally Enterprise about Basil Meindl being bitten by a rat. The item in Tuesday's paper says there was a large hole eaten under the lad's left eye, which is a mistake and also as to his mother being at work in the kitchen, and it also stated tbe boy was 4 years old. His wounds were not dressed at H. S. Clyde's store, as stated in Items. MRS. O. E. MEIXDL. HOME ENDORSEMENT. Hundreds of Oregon City Citizens Can Tell You All About It Home endorsement the public ex pression of Oregon City people should be evidence beyond dispute for every Oregon City reader. Surely tbe ex perience of friends and neighbors. cheerfully given by them, will carry more weight than the utterances of strangers residing In faraway place. Read the following: Jamea Wilkinson, 301 Fourtentb St, Oregon City, Ore., says, "I bad backache and paina in my loins and could not aleep well at night There was a stiffness In my limbs and oth er symptoms of kidney trouble were In evidence. Being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills I eld so and was grati fied by their promptness in relieving me. Although I am In my seventietn year I am hale and hearty and I give Doan' Kidney Pills the credit" For sale by all dealers. Price 60 New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan'i and take no other. I AS TI INS INTO HACK HUBERT EASTMAN, Of CENTRAL, POINT TRAMPLED BY HORSES LEFT MR ALMOST TORN FROM HEAD William Qulnn Sustain Ssrlou Bruise While Wit And Baby Etcjpe Flreerekri Caus Runaway Hubert Eastman and William Qulnn of Central Point, were seriously In jured Monday afternoon In a runaway accident on Sinner Hill Eastman, Qulnn and Mr. Qulnn and her child were riding In a hack when team of horse owned by H. P. Brightblll collded with it The hack waa over turned and demolished, the occupant being thrown to the treet Eat man fell nnder the hone and wa trampled by them. Several men went to hi rescue and Dr. C. A. Stuart wbo wa passing In an automobile took him to bis office. Mr. Eastman'a left ear was almost severed from bis head and be waa bruised on various parts of his body. There also waa a deep cut over hla left eye. Stltche were taken in the cut and the mangled ear and Dr. Stuart says hi patient will recover. No bones were broken. Mr. Qulnn, who wa being brongbt to the city for treatment, also wa ser iously braised and cut. He waa taken to Dr. Strickland's office and given medical attention. Mrs. Qulnn and her child, although thrown out of the hack, escaped Injury. The team owned by Mr. Brightblll frightened while the driver was In the harness shop conducted by Fran. Cross at Seventh and John Adams streets and ran at a rapid rate down Singer Hill. Firecracker exploded by boy are said to have caused the horses to run. Persons who witness ed tbe runaway and collision declared it was remarkable that all tbe oc cupants of the back were not killed. BIG GEYSER ON HILL MAKES WADING SPOT A real Yellow Stone Park Geyser has been In active operation on Twel fth street between John Adams and Washington for two days. Its source has beeu found in a water pipe, which has sprung a leak. The atreet com mittee has been notified and repairs are being made. Meanwhile the wat er ia exuding from the break in con siderable quantities. The little boys and girls of the neighborhood are bar ing a good time wading. Naturally the water la obeying tbe Inexorable law known as gravity running down hill. L Benedict Gosser, one of tbe best known farmers of the Wilsonville dis trict, died Saturday afternoon of tbe Infirmities of old age. Mr. Gosser was a native of Switzerland and was a veteran of the Civil War. He wa a member of a company in tbe forty eighth regiment ot Wisconsin. He came to Oregon in 1S95 and settled in Clackamas County. Mrs. Gosser died about fifteen years ago. The follow ing children survive: John, Frederick, Frank, Mrs. Rosa Kniptell, Mrs. Mary Bann and Mrs. Helena Gould. Mrs. Bann and Mrs. Gould live tn Milwau kee, Wis., and Mr. K nip fell lives In Spokane. The sons live in this coun ty. The arrangements for tbe funer al will be made today. REV. KRAXBERGER BACK FROM SYNOD CONVENTION Rev. William Kraxberger, pastor of the German Lutheran church of this city, and William Krueger, who have been at Chehalis, Wash., where they attended at the Annual Convention of the Pacific Synod, which waa tn ses sion in that city from Wednesday ot last week until Monday of this weeg, have returned to Oregon City. The convention was largely attended. Rev. Kraxberger conducted the morning service Sunday In the Lutheran church at Cbelialis. The Best 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 eye of a babe. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale By Hard ing's Drug Store. 2 II ITS LIKE PULLING EYE TEETH to get a man to have hi carriage re paired until something baa given way or tbere is a breakdown that Is probably serious. Bring your vehicle to us when you have any suspicions aa to its reliability, and we will tell you truthfully whether it needs re pairing or not OWEN G. THOMAS 4th and Main Sta Oregon City