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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
ORKOON PITY ENTFiltl'RTflE, FlflDAV, HKPTEMMKFt 13, 1012 LARSEN & CO. Groceries, Ptoduce. and Commission Lime, Cement, Land Plaster, etc Cor. 10 & Main, Oregon City, Oregon LOCAL URIEPS (1, W. Wlngflnld, one of tli. prom I uut farmeri of Mnlnllii, win lu (hi illy on hualntirt Monday, (iiMirua Hihmldl. of Hliuhnl on of Hid well known mil In and hp rals cm. wa In Orogou ( lly Monday Jacob tiawalt, ono of lit. wull known farmer of Muliilln, win tiiiinK tho Oregon City vlaltora on Hunday. Hum. HiilmnliKr , to tlin wlfa of . I. Kennedy, of ( unuiimti a ion. with lr. C. A. Htunrt lu attendance. I lorn. Tuesday imirnliiK nt o'clock, September 10, to tlin wlfn of U it, Talley, a daughter, weight 10 pounds, SI Inn WrlKhl, of l.llicral, oim of the well known realdenta of (tint place, it In ttili ily ou business Thurs day. tirunt WIiIId, of Cnnby, ono of Ilia well known bualnea men of that rlty, was In llilv clly ou bualuoaa Tuc ilny. Minn f'lnra Hwales, of Hnliun a form cr rt'lli'iil of t'lm kiimaa County, li In Oil. city, llm guest of Mm. Wllllnm Paddock. Joaciili I,. Hcli'hi'r.of Mil 1 1 li (i, waa In Oregon City Friday. Mr, Hutch cr went to Portland on hualneaa Hop ping In till, clly on III. return trip. Imvlit Holllciiiillcr antl family, re siding near Curtis, wcr. In Oil city on Hunility on their way to Alberta, nli., where they will vliilt the form cr a relative. Mini Morlctta Hickman, who hat hccii v Ik It tn k at Hprlngwater and K.lacada hat returned to her homo on tlin Weal Hide. .Vina lllcknmn la inn h Improved In health. Elijah Colemnu. who la proprietor of tho .Mmiiiliiln View Hotel at (iov eminent t'amp, and nlo Kuldo of old Mount Hood, wui In thla city Friday ami while hero vlaltud frlendf. Vr. Holme., ohm of tlin prominent fiirmer. of IIIkIiIiiihI, a'-compauled by hi. mot her, win In thla city ou Hun (lay, having runin to meet III. wife. who ha. linen vUltlim lu rortlnnd. Ml, (iertrmln k'nlnhiunh, l,ouli Klnhem and T. II .Fain-lough eft Tiietilay morning for Ogle Mountain mine.. Ml. Faln-lough will remain at tlie mine, for aliout two week, via It Inn her brother. Knill (iueiither and ton, Frank, of Oswego, were lu thin city on Sunday, IicIiik on their way to Hhuhel, where they will visit friend, and relatives, and also look after tho Inture.la of the former'! farm. t'hrl. llluhin, formerly of till, city, hut now of I'ortliinil, waa In thla city Saturday. Mr. lUuhm I. visiting at I lie home of hi. .on, William, ot lteav or ('reek; and al.o at tho homo ot Mr. mid Mr.. Moelinku. Mlii. Winifred Knowlton. of Holiller Idaho, ha. arrived lu thla city, and 1. a guent at tho homo of Mr. ami Mr. (iiHirto Young. Mlii. Knowlton hm been vlaltlug ndutlve. at Milk Creek She I. a coualn of Mr. Youiik. Mlaa K.ther Htout, of Chirkea, who linn bei n .pcudlnK the pa.t month vlaltlug relative, at Newport, hi In thla city Saturday on her way homo She w.u met In tills city by her fath er, who accompanied her to Clarke. Iiextor White, who .old 1)1. fwrmnt Iteillnnd Homo time ago, ra nrnert 10 Oregon CHy IVilny from Eastern Ore gon, wbot l.e Iiii been looking fora ' location. Mr. WMto la .till undecided a. to whi"') II. future homo will ho Ml Nunda Wolfcr, who ha. been vltltlng with her parent., Mr. and Mr.. Hnvid Wolfcr of Molalln hna re turned to Oregon City and will act aa deputy clerk i.t tho Electric Hotel, during the ah.ence or J. J. Toliln In the East. Charle Hlldelirnndt. publisher of the Milwaukie Appeal, whoaa plant wa. totnlly deatroyed by tire lnt week, waa In the city Thuradny. He wa. formerly editor of tho Hcpulill can nt Council Grove, Kan., and I. planning to re.ume operation, at Mil waukle. M. E. Dlmlck, who hat beon con nected with Uracn A Company' atoro In thla city for the pnal four yeara, haa aold hi. Interest, and on Saturday evening left for Portland, where lie will make hi. future home. Mr. Dlmlck will tnke a needed real for a few week., after which ho will prob ably go Into biialne.t In I'ortlnnd. Marahull I-axello and George Do Itok have gone to Salem to arrange for hnvlwr horae. tranBferred from the fnlr there to the county fair at Canhy. They will alao attend to granting ronaeaalon. Mr. Laxelle will nld O. I). Eby, Secretary of the Clackamas County) fair Association, In the detail work of the county fair. Mrs. George Hi-own, of Now Era, waa the recipient of a plenannt sur prise at her home a few days ago when some of her friends called on her birthday annlvercnry. The afternoon was spent In a social man ner. Mrs. Urown Is the wife of George Urown, the well known potato raiser, who has made hit home at New Era for mnny years. liana Paulsen, a prominent citizen of George precinct, was In Oregon City Friday. He was) a mombor of the House of Representatives from Cluckamaa County about 10 years ago According lo Mr. Paulsen' ttalnmeiit there it very llitlo, If any sentiment In hla community for county division, and lie believes the Single Tax amend ment will he beaten In Goorge pre lm t nt least 3 lo 1. George ('. Armstrong, one of the prominent fruitgrower, of Clackamas County, whine resilience It at lied IiiiiiI, wtt In the city on Monday, Mr. ArmalrouK brought In some of bis ap ples and plums, which found a ready market at a good price. He hat four dlTereiit varieties of plums and many varieties of apples, three acres of which have been' plunted to apple trees, all of which are now bearlug Ihu cholcont of fruit, 2 Couples Oct Licenses l.lcenaea to marry wore tamicd Thuradny to Klhe F. Moaes and Fred I,, lb-limn, and Ida Helm and Carl T. Ynerk. Tlin hitter couple waa mar ried by Circuit Judge Campbell In hla cliaiiibera. ESTATES Of TWO County Judge llcatle Friday admit' ted to probate the estate of Mullaaa Hiibcock and Mary K. Guttrldge, Mra. Iluticock'i t-atato was valued at M, omi and K. M. Habcock waa named ailmliilatmlor. Mra. Guttrldgo't et lute wat valued at $7,000 and James (iiittrldge was appointed administrat or. Mrs. HiilK-ock, who died recently. hud been a resident of Oregon City for ninny years, and Mra. Guttrldge wat a ri-.ldent of Sprinnwater. PARENTS TAKE BOYS WHO RAN AWAY HOI Cluy Hepner, fifteen year of age, and Hert I .en ford, alxtcen yeara of age, who ran away from their hornet at Hood Klver. were arrester here Wedneaday by K. 1- Shaw. The lad a were In the act of boarding a South ern Phc I tic tralif when Shaw found them. Tney declared they were going to Salem to pick bops. Tho parents of (he lads came to Oregon City Wednesday evening and the boys were turaed over to them. ;, CALLS WIFE NEGLIGENT Alleging that his w ife neglected the housework, and treated him cruelly, Samuel Smith Saturday filed suit for llvorce agalnat itebekah Smith. Tbey were married In Waahlnxton. Alice Pearson aeks a divorce from James A. Pearson, alleging tunt her hus band deserted her July 2, 1909. They were married In Pendleton. Oregon, December 19. 1907. Mrs. C. A. Cham bers aaka a divorce from C. A. Chnm- burs. They were married In Torouto, an., June 12, 1903, The plaintiff Miys nis wlfo deserted him In Aug' uat 1911. Circuit Judge Campbell granted de- rrca of divorce in the following caacs Saturday: Dora K. Fields against nines II. Fielda; Kathryn lteardon against John J, Keanton and Theldn Ucriuind ngninst nenry demand. GIRL LOSES SUIT . FOR FALSE ARREST After hearing the evidence offered by the plaintiff In the damage suit of Anna nemrlch against Joseph Hactiman, Circuit Judge Campbell dlKinlased the action for lack of proof. Tho plulntlff sued for 5,000 for auog ed fulHe and mnllclou prosecution. A strip of land on the Clackamas Riv er near Maker's llrldge waa claimed by the plaintiff' parents and Hach man. The bitter fenced the land and ommencod clearing It. Mra. Marie Hemrich, mother of the plaintiff, It was njlcged trespassed on the land and llachman had a warrant Issued for her arrest. The constable, how ever, arrnxted the daughter, who was acquitted In a Justice of the peace court. Mvy Stlpp represented the de fendant, contending that the evidence was not sulllclent to show that the bilntlir had been damaged and Judge Campbell sustained hi. motion Todls- las tho suit. WHEN IT HAPPENS LIKE THIS when the other fellow' to blame for the mishap to your carriage or wagon well fix It up for you In good shape and the other chap pays the bill. You may be aura we will neglect no detail to make a good job of It for you. There many a sample of our fine work running around town. OWEN G. THOMAS 4th and Main St Oregon City EX-WIFE HALTS HONEYMOON TRIP W, W, SMITH FORCED TO DEPOSIT H0, ALLEOED DUE AS ALIJMONY FIRST SPOUSE'S NIECE IS HIS BRIDE Meant Is Obtained Early In Morning and Couple Married In Can man by Juttlc of Ptace Hoon after he and bl former wife's nelce were married at Caiicmah Mon day, Mrs. Eugenia Smith notified Cir cuit Judge Campbell that W. W. Smith wna lu arrears $10 alimony. Deputy Sheriff Miles found Smith and his bride at Park place and took the bride groom to court. Ho dopoiilted $10 with County Clerk Mulvey, and was Instructed to make answer to the charge of being In arrears today. Judge Campbell alao Issued an order forhlilillng Smith from Interforrlng with hit former wife. Mini EfTle Mor ris, who became bit bride Monday, was formerly a teacher In the Park place School, and lived with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. It Is the Intention of the couple to go to Powell Klver, Ilrltlab Ciiliimbla lo live. Smith obtained the license to mar ry early Monday morning and ho and Mlas Morris and Justice of the Peace Samson met at the home of Luke May lu Caneuuih, where Smith had been boa rill iik. After the ceremony the couple went to I'arkpluco, and It waa reirted, they were preparing to It-live for Powell Ulver. Mra. Eugenia Smith, however, heard of the marriage In time to apply to the Court to com pel her former husband to pay the all iiiouy alleged to be due. SETTLES ALIMONY W. W. Smith, the bridge builder, who became a benedict for the sec ond lime Monday, Tuesday paid to hi first wife. Mrs. Kugenla Smith, who obtained a divorce frlm him, $30 alimony. Smith and Miss Kllle Mor ria were married Monday morning at Canemah, Juatlce of the Peace Sam son olllclatlng. Soon after the cere mony was performed he was taken to the circuit court to show cause I why hn had not paid alimony as stip ulated In the decree granted hla first wife. Smith and his bride will go to Puwell Itlver to live. She formerly was a school tencher In Parkplace. WIFE, SUING, ASKS L Y Declaring that ber husband 1 worth more than $.10,000 and has an Income of more than ViQO a month, Florence Johnson Tuesday filed suit for dlvlrce BMilnut Carl P. Johnson. They were married Juy 2 1910, and have been living In ClncVamaa County. The plaintiff allegce thut her hutiband fre quently treated her cruelly and Aug iiat 22 struck her. Ada Qtiluihy sued George It. Qutuihy for a divorce, al leging that he attacked her with an ax May 15, 1911, while they were liv ing at tri Commercial Street, Port land. Alice Pearson reeks a decree from James A. Penraon, alleging that her husband nhnndoncd her July 2, 1909. They were married In Pendlo ton December 19, 1907. 2 HUSBANDS AND 2 WIVES GET DECREES Decrees of divorce were handed down Tl u rail ay In the following di vorce suits: Kverelt K. vt. Kva Ellis; Chariot E. versus Mary J. Eaton; Jen nie versus Patrick J. Maxtlvld; Esth er versus Carl Mad8en. Decrees of foreclosure were made In the caaes of Kelnhold Welus versus Thomas W. Lane and S. C. Fletcher and Id i M. Dunites versus Julia and Dominic Madona. In tho suit of Jacob R. and Jacob Ripley Cornog versus the Unknown Heir of John, Murphy, deceased, a decree wa entered, and decrees were handed down ngiiluat the following defendants In the suits brought by Harry M. Courtrlght for foreclosure of tax liens and order of sale; Glad stone Real Estute Association, I.. La vish, Eastern Investment Co., E. O. Cautleld, trustee, C. A. Maxtor, et al, W. W. Myers Sarah C. and E. Parker and Andrew C. and Matt Anderson. WIFE GETS DECREE; Circuit Judge Campbell Wednesday granted Edna Anderson a decree of divorce against Oscar L. Anderson. The plaintiff was given the custody of their child, awarded $20 a month alimony and her maiden name, Edna Wooton, wa restored. Alleging that her husband deserted her July 27, 1912 Nellie McDonald filed suit for a di vorce- against Ned McDonald. They were married In Portland December 31, 1910. The plaintiff say her hus band wrote to her from Boaton, Mass., July 31, 1912, asking her to obtain a divorce announcing that be would never live with ber again. $100 Reward, $100. TN mtlfft of thla paper wtll t Mraard to tr thai Ihrra W il Icul on drtdrd dtaraa thnl H-Mit Drtm tbl to run m all iu BUrra. and that hi Catarrh. Haiti Catarrh ur M Uw only pnattlv cur mow known to iha mliaj frairrnity. iurr brtnf ft mnttltutlonai 4Uraar, rrqutrM a fmautu thmal trmtrwnt. Hall') OsUrrfc "ura H takm ta trmally, arting atrtrUy vptin the Mood and mumvN urfarva of tho iyatm. therrby dfctmytng tha foundation of tht dtanur. and rfrtnf tr pattoit Mranalh by bullimg up tho aonwtllutkwi and aaaMt. tng nature In doing Ita work. Tho pmnrtrtora hart ao much faith In lu rurally power that they oflt On Hundred Dollar for any oaaa thai It (alia tt re. Hen d f or IM of tmiinaniala. Addnwa r. J. C'HKNKY A CO., Toledo, a rVviri by art InttTiwta, ?r. TaJu UaU i Family riUa (of aoBBtlpjiUOBV CITY TRADE LAUNCHED Without Any formal chrlatonlng or ceremonies the steamer Grabaruona waa launched at tho ship yards of Joseph Supple In Portland Wednesday afternoon, only the employes of the yards and a few Invited giicHts being prcaiint. The launching was without the semblance of delay or accident and when the slays were lin ked up and little preaaure given by Juck screws, the boat slipped Into the wat er on an even keel and those aboard were not even ahukeii by the side en trance of the boat Into the water. The Uriihamona la owned by the Oregon City Transportation Company which hat been lu the bulanets of running steamers up the Willamette for tunny years, first only to Oregoi City, later further and now eipect to liiilnluln a regular dally service be tween Portland and Corvallls with Hie Grahainona. In connection with their other steamers Pomona and Ore gon. The new steamer Is by far the best bout In every way that ha been plac ed on the upper river run with a pas senger accommodation HZ and a crew of 30 and fitted In every way et high claa river boat. She Is 160 feet fn length, 30 feet beam and 4.6 feet depth and will carry 300 tons of freight on a 3 foot draft. Her engines are 1.1 by C feet stroke and her boil ers will develop 700 horae power, the speed 'Ming estimated at IS miles an hour. Her wheel la 17.2 feet In diam eter and 18 feet wide, which eiplaln her power and speed for such light draft. The coat Is approximately '1Q, ooo, without fittings and will repre sent a coat or j.i&.ooo w hen the starts ou her first run. Captain A. W. Graham will be ber first muster, but It la intended that Captain Clydo Itabbe will be In per manent command. LOCAL 01)0 FELLOWS Judge and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, of Snlem, but formerly of this city, will atart next Wednesday for Winnepeg, Can., to attend the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Iodge of I. O. O. F. They ulao will go to Chicago, Denver, Salt I.ake City. Los Angeles and San Francisco. Judge Ilyanj wat In thla clly Wednesday, a reception being tendered him and Oscar Miller, of Portland, who la alao a representative to the meeting at Winnepeg and each were presented with handBome lodge collars. Theae men are members of the Oregon City order, and this It the first time that two members of one lodge hnve been honored as delegates to the Sovereign Grand Lodge. About 150 person attended the all day meeting at the Willamette Church Sunday. It being the celebration of the third anniversary of the congre gation. Rev. M. C. Reed, of Portland, delivered a permon In the morning and Dr. T. II. Ford, pastor of the Meth odlBt Church of this city, couducted service in the afternoon. Lunch was served at noon by the women of the church, and the meeting was not ad journed until almost dark. The cele bration was' better attended an any that had been held before, and the congregation is in fine condition. Members are being received at almost every meeting. Sore Eye of Three Years Standing, cured. Mlas Effle Faulkner, New Cas tle, Pa., writes: Sutherland's Eagle Kye Salve cured me of a case of sore eyea of three yeara standing. I cheer fully recommend to any one In need of such a remedy. For sale by Hard ing's Drug Store. MEADE POST HONORS . DI BILL'S MEMORY At the regular meeting ot Meade Post, No. 2, Crand Army of the Re public, the following resolution was unamlmously adopted: "That by the death of our late Com' rade D. K. IHU, PoBt Commander the past year, we have lost a true and honorable member and the community a good unright citizen. The charter and the colors of the Post will be drap ed for the next thirty day In honor of his memory. We extend to the family our deepest sympathy In their great sorrow, and that a copy ot these proceedings be sent to them. GEO. A. HARDING H .S. CLYDE, J. L. MATTOCKS. Committee. ITS HANDY TO HAVE AROUND A Remedy for Many Use That la Guaranteed by Huntley Bros. Co. Something that should be In the medicine closet of every house and in the grip ot every traveler Is Rexall Mentholine Halm. We seldom hear of a remedy that can All so many emergency needs. This la because It la designed espec ially for relieving pain and aa an an tiseptic. Menthol, known generally as a reliable antiseptic and anodyne, or pain reliever, la one ot the chief In gredients. If you have Rexall Mentholine Dalm in the bouse you will find it handy In dozens of cases neuralgia and headache resulting from neuralgia, toothache, chilblains, bruises, hives. Insect bites, itching of nasal origin, sciatica, to relieve Irritation cause by the wind or sun, for use after shar ing. Rexall Mentholine Halm I very soothing and grateful to any sore. In flamed or tender skin or the mem branes of the mouth, nose or throat It Is cooing In effect, and penetrat ing, helping to quiet the Irritated nerves and restore comfort It la guaranteend to give satisfaction or money back. Price, 25 cent. Sold In thl community only at our (tore. The Rexall Store. Huntley Pro. Co. MADMAN DIVES TO DEATH UNDER TRAIN r AILINQ IN ATTEMPT TO HAVE FIGHT HE MUMBLES, "I'LL FIGHT THE ENGINE" BODY LITERALLY CUT TO PIECES Psrkplaee Bulcldt Unidentified, Cor on.r Wllaon Will Have Ramaln Buried Today Sevoral See Tragedy An unidentified man committed sul- cide by Jumping In front ot a fait Southern Pacific passenger train be tween thla city and Parkplace Tues day afternoon. He evidently waa de mented. Coroner Wllaon, who had the body brought to thl city, wa un able to And any letter In the man' pockcta or any thing else that wluld lead to bl Identification. He wat fairly wel dressed, and I believed to have beon about forty year of age. Glenn Hammond, of Parkplace, who witnessed the tragedy, say he I con fident the man wa mentally unbal anced. Hammond, whl was coming to this city, met the stranger on the railroad track. The man cursed Ham mond and wanted to fight. Hammond argued with the maniac without avail The fellow finally caught Hammond by the arm and tried to push him off the track. Apparently well satisfied with what be bad done the man start ed toward Parkpjace, and at the In tersection of the county road and the railway track be came upon loul Hinder, Clayton Pierce and Emlle Hcbatx, who were in a wagon. He stopped them and demanded that one get out and fight him. His request was not granted and be started back along the track toward Oregon City. Soon the train came along and while Hammond, Himler, Pierce and Schatz were looking on tho stranger raised both arms above bis head, and mum bled, "Well, they won't fight me; I guess thla will," and dived headlong luto the locomotive. Hla body was badly mangled. Inasmuch a there la no way of learning the man' Identi ty Coroner Wllaon ha decided to bury the body today. The suicide wore three suits of underwear, and two suits of cloth' lng. Coroner llson said be wa certain the man had not been drink ing. Engineer Montgomery stopped the train almost Immediately after It struck the madman and he and Conductor Gregory assisted In ex tracting the body from beneath the trucks of the engine, where It wa wedged. SHERIFF MASS JUDGE IN SUIT FOR WAGES Sheriff Mas wa a Judge for about two hours Monday. It was the sec ond time he ha worn the ermine since his election as high sheriff. The law provides that the sheriff Bhall try cer- cases In which attachments have been asked and others are seeking the money. The case was that of Tony Durovltz and Slrl Lorenzo against Vincetl Cacceconettl. for wages alleg ed to be due for working on a road. The defendant bad about $250 worth of wodd at Milwaukie which Tony Dido alleged he purchased. Sheriff Masse' Jury decided that the plaintiffs must be paid from money realized from the sale of the wood. L ATTENDANCE IS BIG Mclaughlin Institute was opened Monday Tor the school term of 1912 13 with the largest first day's attend ance In the history of the institution. About 106 pupils were enrolled and It is expected that there will be more than twice that number, which will make the total enrollment about 20 per cent larger than last year. The increased attendance applies to the high school years as well aa the grades. The state course of study Is used in the grades as well as the high school years, and commercial work also Is taught. TO Announcemnt was made Monday that single tax and other questions to come up before the voter at the Nov ember election would be discussed at the first banquet of the season to be given by the Congregational Brother hood on the evening of Octoer 1. Prominent advocates of alngleV'irf and equally prominent opponents of the measure will take part In the discus sion. Officer for the year will be elected at the meeting. T. J. Gary, president and J. A. Roake, vice presi dent probably will not stand for re election, It being the custom to dis tribute the honors among the mem ber. MRS. DAVID M'ARTHUR'9 BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Mr David McArthur, a well Enown resident ot New Era, was taken by surprise at her home Monday after noon, when friends called to assist in the celebration of her sixty-ninth birthday. The afternoon was enjoy ably spent in singing Scotch songs, and with Scotch recitations. A deli cious repast wa served. Mrs. Mo Arthur was presented with many pretty articles In honor ot the occa sion. Blood Poison I prevented by applying Dr. Bell' Anti-Pain to cuts, scratches and bruise. It destroys all septic matter, enables the wound to heal without soreness. Be nre to get Dr. Bell . For tale by Harding' Drag Store. I AFTER LONC ILLNESS Dorothy Holla Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mr. II. F. Kellogg, died at the family home on Twelfth Street, between folk and Taylor Street, Tuenday afternoon at 1:46 o'clock, af ter an ILrett of several month of heart dlteaae. The girl waa very bright and wa a general favorite with her school mates. Dorothy Kellogg was born In tbl city December 10, 1898, and llv-d here all ber life. She waa a member of the Paptlst Sunday School anu at tended regularly until ber illnes pre vented. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg recently lost their home by Ore, and the remain of their daughter have been taken to the home of Mr. and Mr. Frank Whlteman, who live on the adjoin ing proM!rtyi where the funeral er vlcea will be conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. W. T. Mll- llkln, pastor of the Ilaptist Church, officiating. The Interment will be in the Mountain View cemetery. Those wishing to view the remalna may do so by calling at the Whlteman borne between 9 o'clock and 11 o'clock this morning. Dorothy Keljogg 1 survived by her parent and one sitter, Mis Stella Kellogg, nurse at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland; four brother, I.yle, Lealle, Roy and Ronald Kellogg, of this city. She waa the granddaugh ter of Mr. A. M. Drayton, of Park place, formerly of this city and alto granddaughter of Mrs. Kellogg, of Ninth and folk Street, Oregon City. FINAL TRITE PAID The funeral of Dorothy Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kel logg who died at the family home on Twelfth Street between Polk and Tay lor Street, Tuesday, afternoon, wa held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mra. Krank Wbiteman. whose home adjoina that of Mr. and Mrs, Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Keliogg recently lost their borne by fire, an- since that time they have lived in a tent. The service were conducted by Rev. W. T. Millikln, pas tor of tbe Haptist church. Dorothy Belle Kellogg wat born in Oregon City December 10 1898, and lived In this city all her life. She was a bright girl, and was a general fav orite with ber schoolmates. She was a member of tbe Paptlst church and Sunday school, and attended regular ly thete services. She Is survived by her parents, one sister. Mis Stella Kellogg a nurse in the Good Samar itan Hospital, Portland, four broth era, Lyle, Leslie, Roy and Ronald Kellogg of Oregon City; her grand' mother, Mrs. A. M. Brayton, of Park- place, and grandmother, Mrs. Kellogg, of Ninth and Polk Streets. The funeral service were largely attended by friend of the family and the floral pieces were many and beau tiful. E IN MOUNTAIN VIEW The funeral of Mrs. W. H. Moore, who died last Friday at ber home in Mount Pleasant waa held Monday morning, Dr. T. B . Ford officiating. The interment was In Mountain View Cemetery. Mrs. Moore had been HI since last March. She It survived by her husband and five children, the youngest being nine month of age. Mr. Moore was one of the best known women in Mount Pleasant, and bad many friends throughout the county. She was thirty-one years of age. The population Clackamas County Is still on the Increase. The old stork has visited several homes In this city the past few days. The fol lawing births have been reported by Drg. H. S. and Guy Mount: Born, September 6, to the wife of F. J. Schwarts, Oregon City, R. F. D. No. 1, a daughter. Born, September 6, to the wife of Robert Ketchem, of Jefferson Street a daughter. Born, September 7, to the wife of M. E. Settelbauer, of Stafford, a son. Born. September 7, to the wlfa of Edward Carpenter, of Milwaukie, daughter. THE BEST PROOF Oregon City Citizen Cannot Doubt It Doan's Kidney Pills were used they cured. The story was told to Oregon City residents. Time has strengthened the evidence. Has proven tbe cure permanent The testimony Is from this locality. The proof convincing. Mrs. A. M. Hollabaugh, 323 A. Grant St., Portland, Ore., says: "For two or three years I suffered from kidney complaint and lnflamatlon of the blad der. I bad considerable backache, but the worse symptom ot my trouble was a difficulty with the kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me coon after I began their use and In every way lived up to all the claim made for them." (Statement given Janu ary 16, 190.) REINDORSEMENT. Mrs. Hollabaugh wa Interviewed on March 26. 1910, and the added to the above: "My health haa been excellent during the paat several years, due to occasional use of Doan's Kidney Pills. I cannot say enough in praise of this remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price (0 cent. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agenta for the United State. Remember the name Doan'a and take no other. HID DIES Or PARALYSIS PROMINENT RESIDENT IS STRICK EN WHILE SEATED ON FRONT VERANDA w WIDOW AND CHILDREN SURVIVE HIM Funeral to be Held In Methodist Church Tomorrow Morning And Interment Will Be In Portland Edwin Richard, one of the most prominent resident of Oregon City, died of paralysis at the family home on Twelfth and Main 8treet Wed nesday morning about 11:30 o'clock. Mr. Richards wa able to visit bl friend In tbe neighborhood the tint ot the week. While seated on the ver anda at his home Tuesday ha called to his son, John, stating tbat he was feeling III, and wished to be taken into tbe house. He had suffered a third stroke and wa unconiclout until hi death. Mr. Richard wa born at Mouse- hole, England, October 3, .1843. He waa married twice, bl first wife be ing Mlts Emma Trembath, whom be married in England, and who died twenty-aix year ago In Portland. Hla econd wife wa Mis Julia Wright, of England. They celebrated their sliver wedding September 6. Mr. Richard came to America June 1863. settling In California. After remaining in that state for several years be moved to Portland with bl family, and entered business In that city, remaining there for twenty years. He then came to Oregon City but soon returned to Portland. He subsequently returned to Oregon City, where he was engaged in business for seventeen years. The deceased I survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia Richards, one ion, John Richards, of Oregon City, by the last marriage, and four children by tbe first marriage, as follows: Mrs. Emma Stlgter of Los Angeles, Ed ward Richards of Portland, William Richards of Lo Angeles, Mrs. Grace Fields, of Sellwood one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierre) of England and a brother, Joe Richards of White Sal mon. Wash. Tbe funeral service will be held In the Methodist church in this city Fri day morning at 10:30 o'clock and the remains will be taken to Portland, where they will be interred In the family lot In Lone tlr cemetery. Rev T. B. Ford, pastor of tbe Methodist church will officiate. Mr. Richards was a devout Methodist Residents of Gladstone, wishing to attend the services, may leave on the 12:30 o'clock car, the service to be held at tbe cemetery about 2 o'clock. AGED MILL WORKER George Klnsey, sixty-seven years of age, died suddenly in bis room at a boarding bouse on Water Street early Friday morning. Coroner Wil son made, an Investigation and found that death was due to pneumonia. Klnsey, who was employed at the Crown-Columbia Pulp ft Paper Mill, had worked the day before, and com plained of pains In his chest He re tired early Thursday nlgtrt, and when called to go work Friday morning did not respond. He was found dead In his bed. From a letter found In hla trunk it was learned that a brother lived at 278 Chestnut street, Chica ga. and that relative live in Califor nia and Texas. The funeral will be held today. 3 From one end to the other the temper is absolutely uni form. That's what we say about Simonds Saws because we have the makers guarantee that this is so. Good Simonds Steel gives a toughness to the teeth of a saw that causes them to wear extra long without filing. They are sharp and they stay sharp. Sharp points cut, since all the cutting of a saw is done only at the point of the tooth. What kind of a saw do you want? We have hand, rip and panel saws, compass, keyhole, back saws, etc Come in and ask to see tie Simonds Saw FRANK BUSCH llth and Main Sta. F3l r