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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1912)
ORKilON CITY KNTEUt'UTSE, FRIDAY, HKI'TKMHIOIC 20, 1012 LARSEN&CO. Groceries, Produce, and Commission. Lime, Cement, Land Plaster, etc. Cor. 10 & Main, Oregon City, Oregon WILLIAM SI1K LAWYER MARIS LOCAL BRICPS lUirtt, Wednesday, September II, to tliii wllo of J. T. Ambler, a TOpound daughter, Horn. September S, to Hit wlfeTi W. A. Iliillny, of Clackamas Blatlon, elgbt 8 11 pound. Mr. anil Mr. Edward lloruahuh, tho lonunr cm or the wel known furme of 8bub, war la tbli city Tudy mim iiuil Mllla, who hit been I mi city vmitinii hir alater. Mlaa M hie Mill! returned to her home at nanny rrlday. Mri. I. M. Wlla of Coo Hay waaln tm city Tuiay on ber way to Ha ver crerX, where aim will ba tl) gueata uf Mri. I. F. Strong. Here tt right, una pf the wll known reddidit of Molnlla, waa I (in city on bualnnaa Monday, and Tueaday. Allien ncnoemtorn, wire and aon of Cams, have gone to tha north Fork of the Molnlla Klver, where they will apend anme tlmo fishing and hunting Mid lllnlr. of lluliliard, aon of M and Mra. Nixon lllnlr. of lluhburd, I wry ill at thn noma of hla uncle, Joh Walr, of 111 Mllwaukla Hlroet, Tb young man la II year of ago. Kdward (irai ji. of Clarke, waa In tlila rlly Weilneaduy on hla way to rortland, where tin will vlalt bla moth' nr. ln la apemlltig lh fall and win ler In that city. Andrew Kocher, onn of tho well known resident and real estate men of t'anliy. waa In tlila city on bualnnaa Friday. Mr. Kocher waa on bla way Inline from Portland, where ha bad been on bualnnaa. Mr. and Mra. Harry Harding spent Saturday and Sunday at Hberwood gueata of Mra. Harding's alatnr, Mra. J. ('. Smock. Mra. Hrnock, who recent ly met with an accident la recover Inar from bar Injurtoa, John Falrclough, prutldent of th Ogle Mountain Mining Company, and John Scott, of 8cotl Mllla, will ko to southern Oregon today to apend several week hunting. Mr. Falr clough, who la a good abot, expect to kill many dwr and at leant otie bear. Ray Scott, who bag been (pending aoinn lima at Trout Lake, Waah where ha accompanied bla alatnr, Mlaa Mary Scott, who want for the benefit of hla health, baa returned to bla homo In thla city much Improved Mlaa Mary Scott, who tauKht achool laat year at Trout Laka, baa conimen red her aecond year' work at that place. Mra. Herman Plaher and aon, Erlck of t'arua. were In tbla city Tuesday Mra. Fisher haa lievn suffering from an Injury to her (Inner and rame to Oregou City to commit a physician, Mr. and Mra. Charles 8 pence, of Heaver Creek, the former one of thn prominent ftirmura and granger of Clackamal County, were In tbla city Wednesday, and while here visited frlenda. L E J. F. Splger, of Ohio, but who re cently arrived In tbla city from Spo kane, Waah., haa purchaaec the lllack farm cm the South End road and will apeclntlifl In fine Jeraey cowa. and turning olf a line grade of "Golden butter". Mr. Splger will Hart with few flrat clnan cowa, and Increaae aa he rtnda the deiunnd for bla product lnereaea. Farmer and dulrymen of thla kind are always welcomed to Clackamas County. Mr. and Mra. William Jonea, of Los Angeles, ('nllfurnln, who bare been the guest of Mr. and Mra. I). E. Jonea ol Heaver Creek, mave gone to I'liitte County, Nebraaka. where they will vlalt relullvee, Mr. and Mra. Jonea are to bo In that atnte for ahout two weeka. Thla la the flrat 1 1 me they have vlalted In Oregon City or near thla city for about 12 yenra, and they havn found many rbnngea. While In Heaver Creek they alao vla lted their cousins, Mra. Hal I.lndaley and Mra. Tnimayne. Mra. Jonea la n neloe of Mr. and Mra. Richard Jonea. Robert (llnlher, one of the well known teachera of Clncknma County, who haa taught achool for the paat 19 yenra, and whoae home baa been re cently at Shuhel, la moving bla family to thla rlty. Mr. Glnther haa been In gaged to teach the Maple I-ane achool which commence Monday morning. Hla residence will be n thla city on Willamette Street. Mr. Glnther la a aclf-made man, and haa gotten hla ed ucation by hard atudy. After hla farm work waa completed he took hla hooka at night and studied for teach ing, and haa been very auccnaaful. Hla flrat achool waa at Logan, where he taught for three aucceaaive ynara after which he taught at Highland for one year. Shuhel for one year, Heaver Creek for two yeara. Liberal (Oak drove (Hatrlct) two yeara, Needy two yenra, fill u be I two yenra, Highland two yeara, Ctarkea three aucceaaive yeara and Highland one year. Thn (iludatone achool waa opened Monday with a larga attendance. The drinking fountain, which waa luatall ed In thn firxt Door recently, waa ap preclalnd by the children. A teat of tha lira hydrant .ahawed that they were In perfect working condition. Drawing leaaona will be given one day each week by thn drawing teach er of the Oregon City acboola. Mr. Anna lluyea haa been re-engaged to tench mualc. MANIAC DIVESTS SELF OF CLOTHING EE? Johu Hrewor, twnnty-nlne year of age, Inaann aa a reault of rellgioua fur vnr, waa aent to the asylum at Halcm .Monday afternoon. Ilrower undroaaed bltmulf Sunday and made a pilgrim axe on thn Want Hide. He carried lllliln In hla right hand. William lieutachnr and Mike Umg finally Induce,! the maniac to go with them to tlm County Jail. Ha aald that waa Ixiru In (ilaacow, Scotland, and came to thla country March 17, 1905, Ho ba been working at one of the mllla hern. At an Inquest In th County Court ho was declared In anna. I FATALLY HURT, E J. W. Elliott a pioneer of Oregon waa aerloualy Injured at bla Dome at Monitor Tburaday. Mr. Elliott waa climbing Into a wagon when the team ran away. He waa thrown out of th vehicle. Ilia noae left arm and light leg were broken. It If alao thought he luntalnnd Internal Injurlea. HI pbyalctana aay hi condition li very critical. Mr. Elliott I a brother of Mra. J. P. Apperaon. of Parkplace, and a coueln of Mr. M. J. Moreland of thla city. He la alxty-one yeara of age and haa a wlfo and aoveral child' ren. SKYSCRAPER ERECTED IN BEAVER CREEK Heavor Creek ba Ita flrat akyacrap- er, It being Juat comploted by George 8hilti, of thla city, the building be- na owned by Frank Henneay of Ilea- ver Creek. The atructure la three atorlea the flrat floor of which will be uaed for the atorlng of the threahlng outfit of Mr. Honneay, while the sec- ond floor la to be uaed aa a dining room and kitchen for the ball room, which I on the third floor. The Inter ior ha not been thoroughly flnlahed but will be completed by Mr. Schulti by Thankagivlng when It I planned iy tn owner to have a big nouae wanning. The building la 32x40 feet. be rear end of which atnnda 62 feet. Innneay haa a farm of 60 acrea, aud tho building be baa Juat erectea tanda In the central part of Heaver reek. S Couple Get License. Llcenaea to marry were Issued Thursday to Marry Anderson and W. p. nihorn. of 329 Lumber fc-x hntiKe Portland: Ellen Greenfield nd Ernest Weygandt and Jeasie v, Montgomery and Floyd Robinson. 3 Couple Gat Licenses. Licences to niBrry were Issued Mon- rtav to Amolla Clara Goot and Wll Ham Alfred Khodea; Estha A. Nelaon and H. C. Kelrer; Maud Parry and John Kannler and Hannah Heerke and Joseph Polnch. II. DeNleu. one of the prominent nd well known farmer of Stafford, as In thla city on business Satur day. Sor Eys of Three Yeara Standing cured. Mis Effle Faulkner, New Ca- n. Pa., write: Sutherland Eagle Eva Salve cured me of a case of sore eyea of three year standing. I cheer fully recommend to any one in neea of auch a remedy. For sale oy tiara- g's Drug Store. CM WHEN IT HAPPENS LIKE THIS when the other fellow'a to blame for the mishap tp your carriage or wagon we'll fix it up for you In good shape and the other chap pay the bill. You may b aura w will neglect no detail to make a good Job of It for you. There' many a aample of our fin work running around town. OWEN G.THOMAS 4th and Main 8ta Oregon City MII8 IRENE JOHNSON, Of PORT LAND, BECOMES BRIO! OP YOUNQ ATTORNEY J. D. OLSON, REPORTER, BEST MAN Young Couple Go to California to Spsnd Honsymoon Bride groom I Aid to Roosevelt William M. Stone, member of the law nrm of ilrownull ft Stone, and on of the beat known young lawyer In Oregon and Mia lrepe Helena John son, of Portland, were married Wed neadny afternoon at the home of the brldu'a pare ii l a at Ulunwood Station on the HL Johna car line. Mr. Stone la a graduate of the Willamette UnJ vrralty and haa been practicing law In Oregon City for a number of yeara. He became associated with George C. Ilrownull, former State Senator and one of the beat lawyera In the state, Immediately after finishing bla courae nt college. In bla professional career ha baa made a boat of friends. Mr. Stone la a member of the First Meth odist church of thla city, and belong to aeveral progressiva clubs, Includ ing the Commercial Club, Live Wires and the Elks. He la also secretary of tbn Progressive party of Clacka mas County. Th marriage was a surprise to nuiny of Mr. Stone' friend. The ceremony wa performed at tha home nd Mr. W. I). Johnson, par ne biide. The bride la a tal ented young woman, being aa excel lent pianist. Bbe wore a band of em broidered silk. Marquisette dress of white and carried a large boyuat of he ut I fill white roses. She waa attend ed by two bridesmaids aud a maid of honor. Mra. William Mclaughlin, of Roae burg. waa the maid of honor and woro an elegant creation of white crepe tissue and a boquet of pink roaea, Mlna l.. Doyle and llertha Otera tedt were the brldeamalda. Mlsa Doyle wore a beautiful dreaa of cream wool with pink over white, trimmed wltn lace. Mlaa Otteratedt wore a dreaa of light blue vol I, embroidered, over pink silk. Holb bridesmaids carred pink biMiuets of roses. Dr. john M. Townsend, pastor ' of the Arlxir Iodge Presbyterian church oinciated. J. 1). Olson. Oregon City, represent ative of thn Oregon Journal, was best man. Immediately after the ceremony refreshment were served. After re ceiving congratulatlona from the gueata who numbered about forty, Mr. and Mra. Stone, accompanied by the brldeamalda, maid of honor and beat man. went to the VnlonStatlon and boarded the Shaata Limited for Ran Francisco, whence they will go to the Yosemlte Valley to apend sev eral week. Mr. and Mrs. Stone will live In Ore gon City. COUNTY FAIR TO BE BEST EVER HELD Continued from page I) a man County, Mr, Frnytag I well and favorably known throughout the County and many exhibit have been promised. Many fine product bave already been brought to the office of thn Oregon City Commercial Club on Main Street between eighth and Ninth Streets, where they are given the Immediate attention of Mr. Frey tng, who ba charge of tbl building. Among thou who bave given nthlblta for tb fair are Mr. Rains, lot Bolton who haa brought a fine display of ap ples, which compare fuvorahly with I lie Hood River apples. Mr. Jacob Hlelner, of Heaver ( reek, who ba brought In some needle work for the textile department at the fair; II. A. Anderson, of Maplo I-ane, ha lajaxigbl In a fine sample of Hartlett peara. These are only a few of tbone who bave brought In product. The exhibit that wa at the Oregon State Fair ha been brought to this rlty. Part of tbla will be aent to Portland for the Land Show and the remainder taken to the County Fair at Canby. Among thn big featurca of tbe Clackamas County Fair will be the llaby Show, which waa one of the drawing carda of laat year year when aeveral hundred bable were entered for prize. Mr. A. J. Lewis, of Map le I Jin i), who ha charge of tbla at traction waa In tbe city Saturday ob taining prize for tbe hablea that will strive to win them. There will be three Judges (elected on tbe ground for thi affair, all of whom may have to get out a life Insurance policy be fore entering tbe platform. Clacka mas County can boast of having some of tbe finest looking youngsters In tha state as two raptured big prize t tbe Oregon Bute Fair. CLAIRMONT PLANS Fl PINE 1IR EXHIBIT POULTRY EXHIBIT WILL BE FEATURE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS AT CAN BY TO BE LIGHTED WITH ELECTRICITY SEYERAL BANDS HAVE BEEN ENGAGED 8tors In this City Will ba Asxed to Close Oregon City Day Arrangement Completed MISS LITHGOW AND A.OANE A pretty but quiet wedding wa sol emnised at the home of Rev. and Mra. E. A. Smith on Eighth and Washing ton Street Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock when Ml Frances A. Llthgow, of Clackamas and Mr. Elex- ander K. Dane, of Logan wer married. The Impressive ring ceremony waa performend by the Rev. Mr. Smith. Shortly after the ceremony waa per formed, Mr. and Mra. Dane left for their borne at Logan, where tbe bride groom I a well known young fanner. The bride I one of Clackamas Coun ty' popular young women. She wa becomingly attired In a brown trav eling suit with hat to matcb. MYERS FAMILY HAVE L The Myers family of thla city held an annual reunion Sunday, the birth- lay of the late John Myers. There were about 150 deacendanta of the fanillly in attendance. The early part of the day wa spent In a so, in! man lier, and before the chicken dinner wna served an address of welcome. waa made by Joseph Myers, of Co- qullle. Ore., one of the well known residents of that place, and formerly of Oregon City. After dinner wa enjoyed a prgram wa rendered, and among those participating were Clay Myers of Portland, and Mra. Anna Guerln of Portland, who gave address es In honor of the occasion. Miss Helen Fano of Portland, recited poem of l.or own composition. Vocal and Instrumental selections were ren dered. The affair wa held In th Woodmen Hall, and the gueata depart ed at 6 o'clock. Arrangements were made for the holding of the reunion next year on September IS DELIGHTFUL PARTY GIVEN BY GARDNERS Mr. and Mra. William Gardner en tertained at their home at Meldrum Sunday In a most delightful manner, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Wll am Roaa and two children, of Port land; Mr. and Mr. I -and, Mia Heaaie William Love, and Harry Land, of St Johna, Mr., and Mr George Gard ner and young aon. of Oregon City. During the day William Gardner, George Gardner, Mr. Land and Wll- am Rooa formed a party that left by automobile for the Clackamaa River dam, and returned by boat. Upon ttielr return to the Gardner home In the evening, aupper wa terved by n. Gardner In the grove on tbe ardner place, the ground being prettily decorated with bright colored Chinese lantern. A delicious repast was enjoyed by the guesU' -About o'clock tbe guest from Portland and 8L John returned to their homes by automobile. Arrangement are almost completed for tbe opening or tbe Sixth Anual Fair to be beld by the Clackamaa County Fair Association at tbe fair grounds at Canby. Tbe exhibition the drat day, Wednesday, September 23, will no doubt be well attended, but larger crowds are expected Septem- ner zb, Z7, and ss, men all the exhi bits will be in place. Arrangements bave been made for lighting the grounds and pavilion with electricity. The concessioner will be arranged in a circle on the grounds. It haa been decided to hold dances on the second floor of the pavilion In the evenng and It probable that the Deo Lanes orchestra of Oregon City will furnish the mualc for the dancing. This 1 one of the beat musical organiza tions In the county and la composed or Ave pieces. Tbe lighting system of previous years havtnb been unsatis factory to exhibitors, an electric light system will be installed. Many con cessioners bave applied for space 8ome of these will serv sandwiches, coffee and hot "weenies", and the women of tbe Methodist church will have a cafeteria restaurant, aa they! did last year. The poultry exhibit tbla year will be better than previous yeara. Judg ing by the queries that are coming in and It desired by Mr. Frcytag and Mrs. M. A, Armstrong, the later to have charge of the Mllwaukla divis ion, that those wishing to obtain entry blanks send for them immedi ately. Mrs. Armstrong' addresa la Mllwaukle. R. F. D. No. 1, and Mr. Freyag'a ia Oregon City. Mr. Arm strong haa been In the poultry eBusi ness near Mllwaukle for the past three yeara ana la experincd in that line. One of the features of this year's fair will be tbe music. The Redland band wll furnish the mualc under tbe leadership of Mr. Schwartz Wednes day: Thursday, German Day, the Hub bard band with Mr. Knight aa leader. and composed or 22 piecea, has been engaged: Friday, Oregon City Day, TUe Oregon City band with Mr. R. V, D. Johnson leader, and the Ook Grove Girl's band, with E. P. Armstrong as leader, will furnish the music. The Oregon City band will play In Ore gon City Thursday evening on Main Street where the street Is best light ed so that tbe musicians can read their notes, and It la probable that it will piny between Sixth and Sev enth Btreeta. aa these two street are better lighted than other sreets. On Saturday the last nay of the fair the Canby band with W. F. Balr aa lead er will furnish the music. This will be Canby day, and the stores of the city will close. On Oregon City day an effort will be made to have the stores of this city close to aa to allow all to go tbe fair. Before leaving Oregon City the Oregon City band will play lively selections. The big pavilion will be Oiled with agricultural and horticultural exhibits and products, as well as needle work and culinery delicacies. Several bus iness house of this city will have ex hibits. Among the business houses that have already signified their in tention of exhibiting are L. Adams, Ihirmeister ft Andreses and Bannon ft Co. . SECRETARY EBY RECEIVES MANY APPLICATIONS FOR SPACE IN PAVILION RACES TO BE BEST Of ASSOCIATION Baseball Series Will Also 8 Fatur of Meeting Superintendent of Department Named Clalrmont ba decided to have an exhibit at the Clackamaa County Fair, nd tbe committee arranging for It is composed of B. Kuppendender, George Cordnant, Dr. T. E. Beard and II. Kuppendbender.. The town will compete In tbe following claaaea: Heat collective exhibit of tbe mem bers of an Improvement Club or oth er neighborhood o.-nizatlon. First prize 1 double lever line tooth potato cultivator and parse shoe complete, Poleon Implement Co. FREYTAQ SEEKS OWNERS OF VALUABLE POULTRY O. E. Freytag, who baa charge of the agricultural display at the Oregon State Fair haa been notified that two coops of poultry bave been sent to his address In this city. He doea not know the names of the owners. Al though Mr. Freytag haa nothing to do with the poultry department at the fair, be will assist In finding the owners of tbe poultry. In one coop are Rhode Island Reds, while In the other are Ruff Leghorn. The Rhode Island Reds are from the poul try department at the State Fair, and the Buff Leghorn from the Juvenile i department 1 Second prize $10 cah. by Church- bill ft Clancey, Canby, and $10 cash additional. Third prize Cash $10 from Asso ciation. Many of the farmer will have ex hibit. The first prize will be a plusb robe to be given by a Portland Arm, valued at $15, and $20 caah. Tbe second prize will be a ban-el of flour, given M a Portland mill, and $10 cash; tblrd prize $10 cash. .Among those to enter for this prize will be George Ieliok, of Willamette, who always bas one of the finest displays. There will be several entriea In the commercial club department The first prize will be $10. and the aecond will be $5. Secretary O. D. Eby said Wednes day that many applications were com ing into bis office. Six race horses have arrived at the fair grounds. Mr. Eby. during the past few daya has closed contracts for several conces sioners and attractions. Among the attractions will be "Snowball," a tbalned horse. Tbe horse will per form In front of the grandstand each afternoon after the races. Professor Joe Hll.s who Is a ventriloquist and magician, will be one of tbe attract ions on the grounds. Professor H. A. Stowe. the owner and trainer of 'Snowball," la well known In the west Another attraction will be the C. F. Hunt Do and Monkey Show. This Is the first time that this attraction will make ita appearance at the fair. The horse races are among tbe leading features of the fair. In the Clackamaa County race Thursday, (German Day) will be "Luma Chella", owned by William and Claud Harris of Clackamaa. Other entering horses are Ernest Mass, of Oregon City; Wallace Cole. Oregon City; W. J. Mc- Cord, of Oregon City; Buck Hutchin son. Canby: D. Moehnke. Oregon City; C. J. Hood, Oregon City. There Is much activity at the Fair grounds, and buildings are being con structed for swine, sheep and goats. the present building not accomodat ing tbe large number that will be brought by the owners to the Fair. Judge G. B. Dimick, who probably haa the finest Poland China awine In the ttate, Is having pena constructed for his stock, J. W. Smith, president of the association, baa charge of the constructions on the fair grounds. New shelvlngs are being installed, and a platform for the bands that will furnish the music during the four dars of tbe fair Is being construct ed. Around this will be the conces sioners, their attractions being ar ranged in a semi-circle. Here will be installed many electric lights. Tbe bands will give an open air concert each evening on the grounds, and will be followed by dancing on the aecond floor of tbe pavilion, when Des Larzes orchestra of five pieces will rurnlsh the music. This Is one or the beat musical organizations in tbe city. The Aurora Electric Company haa high tension wires installed on the ground). These lights will be on the lair grounds, buildings and leading to each gateway and aa far as the sta tion of the Southern Pacific near the Fair grounds. George Cordnant, one of the well known electricians, who has bad much experience In installing lights ou fair grounds, will Install 60 watt lamps in the pavilion. There will be plenty of these, and no doubt will bring more people to the Fair grounds at night when better light service will be found. Arrangements have been made with the Southern Pacific Company to bave the trains stop near the Fair grounds. Among the teams that will play baseball will be the Canby, Molalla and Beaver Creek. Much interest ia being manifested In the baseball this year and the ground la being put Into good condition for the big races that will be pulled off during the Fair. The department superintendents are as follows: Livestock W. W. Everhart, of Mo lalla. Dairy M. J. Lazelle, Oregon City. Poultry Mrs. Agnes Armstrong, of Mllwaukle. Farm Products Agricultural and Vegetables O. E. Freytag, Oregon City. Horticultural W. P. Klrchem. Ore gon City. Ladles' Textile Mrs. J. L. Waldron, of Oregon City. Domestic Science Mrs. S. S. Wal ker, of Oregon City. Juvenile Work and Product T. Gary, of Oregon City. Baby Show Mrs. T. J. Gary, of -Ore gon City. Superintendent of Pavilion O. E. Freyiag. Entry Clerk Mrs. F. J. Melndle. AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mr. Grace Wilson, wife of E. R. WlUon.dled at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Iney, who live near thn Hurley ft Stafford Mill, ahout three miles from this city, Thursday afternoon from catarrh of the bronchial tubea. . Mra. Wilson was born on October 14, 18S9, at I-4.wl.ton Idaho and In August 1907 kho and Mr. Wllaon were married. They rame to Oregon City last October with her parenta where they have since resided. Mrs. Wilson traveled a great deal for the benefit of her health but ahe gradually failed until her death. Mrs. Wilson is survived by her bus band, who has been at Bend, Oregon, where be ia employed, and arrived here Friday evening to attend tbe fun eral; one little daughter; Dorothy aged 2 1-2 years; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ixmey; two sisters, Mls Aa Loney aiI Miss Nef.i Loney, who all reside ahout three niles from this city. She Is also survived by ber grandfather, Henry I-oney, of Oregon City and ber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Itarraws, Eraser, Idaho Tbe funeral will be conducted from the family residence today at 10:30 o'clock, and will be conducted by Mrs. A. O. Free) of thn Christian Science Church, of thla city. The Interment will be In the Mountain View Ceme ery, and the remains will arrive there about 12 o'clock. A Mrs. Wilson was a believer) in the Christian Science faltb it wa her wish that the funeral services be conducted by this denomination. IN MOUNTAIN VIEW The funeral of the late Mr. Grace Wilson, wife of E. R. Wilson, who lives near the Burley ft Stafford mill about three miles from this rlty, waa conducted by Mra. A. O. Freel of the Christian Science church of this city. Tbe service were beld at 10:30 o'clock from the residence of Mr. Wilson' parents Mr. and Mr. C. Loney, where Mr. Wilson lived dur ing the absence of her huaband, who la employed at Bend, and who arriv ed here Friday night The interment waa In tbe Mountain View cemetery, and many frlenda of the deceaaed and family attended the aervice at tbe grave and cemetery. Mrs. Wllaon was born In Idaho, October 14, 1889, and waa twenty- three year of age at the time of her death. She wa married In Idaho August 1907. She came with her parenta and husband to Oregon City laat October, settling near the Bur- ley ft Stafford sawmill. She I sur vived by her' parenta, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Loney, two Bisters. Miss Ada Loney and Miss Neva Loney; her husband, E. R. Wilson, one daughter Dorothy aged two and one-half yeara, her grandparents, Henry Loney, of Oregon City; Mr. and Mr. Barrows, of Fraser, Idaho. Mrs. Wilson bad traveled a treat deal for the benefit of her health. Judge Beatie, who has been resid ing with hi family on their farm at Beaver Creek during the summer bas moved bis family to thla city and taken their up residence on Sixteenth Street near Polk. Jamea Mills.' merchant of Sandy, was in this city Friday and Saturday on business. Mr. Mills recently mov ed to Sandy from Washougat Waah. Mrs. Mallatt formerly Miss Clara Morey, of Molalla, was in Oregon City Saturday on ber way. to Portland, where she will visit with her sisters. Arthur Knight of Canby, was In this city Friday.. Mr. Knight ia now employed by the Southern Pacific, his run being between Portland and Albany. TWO WIVES GET DECREE OF DIVORCE Circuit Judge Campbell Friday granted Myrtle M. Elliott a decree of divorce from Jesse A. Elliott Th plaintiff was awarded the custody of their child. Minnie M. Smith wa granted a decree from Jerom P. Smith, the plaintiff being awarded the custody of tbelr two children. Sar ah E. Marks, through Dtrnlck ft Dim ick, filed suit for divorce against John R. Mark. Tbey were married In Mis souri, July 1, 1898 and have four children. Cruelty waa alleged. Sad ie Terry asks a divorce from Clev Terry. They wer married September 28, 1905, In Spokane. The plaintiff allege that ber husband deserted her April 15, 1910. She aaks that her maiden name, Sadie Ryan, be restored.. YA. DIES OF PNEUMONIR Mary A. Finucane, daughter of Mr. and Mra. P. F. Finucane. of 1216 Thir teenth Street died at the family home Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock, after a ten day's Illness of pneumonia. The funeral aervlces will be conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the St. Jobn'a Catholic church. Rev. A, Hillebrand. pastor, officiating, and the Interment will be In the Moun tain View cemetery. Mary Finucane was the only daugh ter or Mr. and Mrs. Finucane, and waa born in Oregon City on June 17, 1901, having resided in thia city all her life. She attended the McLoughlin Iustl- tute and had many friends. Six of her school mates will act as pall bearers. They are Frances Gavlista. Margaret Soregan, Hilda Myers, Chlo Morgan, Edith Krueger and Mable Morgan. Deceased is survived by her par ents, by five brothers, John, Daniel, William, Samuel and Thomas, of this city. She la a niece of Mr. and Mra. J. F. Finucane, of this city, and of Mrs. Jamea Tambbn, of Sellwood. Couple Get License. A license to marry waa issued Fri day to Margaret Schaber and Gott fried Moore. $100 Reward, $100. TIM mtVra Ol MM mm WIR he NrM to imn ttktt tbm ki ta dm dmdftl ltrm UmI irlfnn haa bum M to run Ik all lu lUift. ana th.. ta Ostarrlt. Hail Catarrh Cun H iho only pnatttr ru oW known la U mnlkiai mtenmjr. urrh oinf ContrtlluUonaJ )Hnuw. mjuirv fnnrtJtlt Uonal treat mm l, Hall'a larTH cure la takm fen Wnallr. ftrtinc dtm-tir thf blood and Burnt urfarv mt the rttrm. thereby oVsAmrtnt tha inundattaa of tha dlsMna, and tlvfng tbe patWit Mrtmcth by butldmc 0 the aanelltutkia and aanat lof nature In doing Ita wnrk. The proprtrbtra ba k murk faith In ita runtin powra that try nOr One Hundred Ixitlara for any eaaa thai ft foil M rure. fnd for im of tminwniaia. Addma F. J. CHKXEY tXx. Toledo, a f4d hy an Dniftift, TV. Itvha UaU a FaaaMj Vliie lot nanwipajtraa. EDWIN RICHARDS IS Many friends of the late Edwin Richards attended the funeral ser vice at the Methodist church Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock, tbe Inter ment being in the family lot In the Ione Fir cemetery of Portland. Many friends attended the aervice at the cemetery. Beautiful floral tribute were placed on the casket The Knighta and Ladies of Security at tended in a body. The pallbearers were L. P. Horton, A. L. Blanchard, Frank Champion, Oben Tonkin, J. L. Swafford, A. F. Jack. Aa Mr, Rich ard was a former resident of Portland many of hi friend of that city at tended the burial service. Justice Marries Three Couple Justice of the Peace Samson officia ted Monday at the marriaze of Abel iia Clara GoeU and William Alfred Rhodes, Estha A. Nelaon and H. C. Keizer and Maud Perry and John Kappler. WIFE, SUING, SAYS Alleging that she and ber four children were compelled to pick hop In order to live, Sarah E. Markc, through Attorney Dimick t Dimick,' filed suit Saturday for a divorce from John E. Marks. They were married In California, Mo., July 1, 1898. The plaintiff allege that the defendant I addicted to the use of Intoxicant and treated her cruelly. She aver that her husband ba often tried to get ber to mortgage a farm she own In this county, which she refused to do. Plaintiff further allege that while be and ber children were working in a hop yard, September 9, 1912 the defendant with a large blacksnake whip in bla possession cam Into the yard and attacked S. E. Bruns, one of 'the plaintiff's neighbors. Circuit Judge Campbell issued an order re straining the defendant from nterfer ing with the plaintiff or their children durng the pendancy of the suit Wif Seek Deere Rose W'laskolin ha sued Zlbu Wlaskolin for a divorce alleging cruel ty. They were married March 18, 1911, in Portland. The plaintiff alleg es that her husband frequently struck her, and asks that her maiden name. Rose Fish back, be restored. 4 DIVORCES GRANTED Circuit Judge Campbell Wednesday granted decrees of divorce In tbe fol lowing cases: Clara Boehmer against William C. Boehmer; J. A. Williams against Matilda M. Williams: Bridget Zillman against Bernard Zillman and Kathrina S. Huff against George E. Huff. Will la Probated. The wfll of Anna Charlotte Krause waa admitted to probate Monday by County Judge Beatie. The estate la - valued at $1000. Herman Llesman 1 the executor. Sue for $718.18. The Portland Wood Pipe Company haa filed auit against J. L Johnson for $718.18, alleged to be due for mer chandise delivered September 21, 1911. SUIT FOR $7,300 ON NOTE IS FILED S. M. Mann Friday died' suit a- gainst Paul and Grace Relmers for $7,300, alleged to be due on a note. A foreclosure Is asked. Blood Poison Is prevented by applying Dr. Bell' An ti-Pain to cuts, scratches and bruise. It destroys all septic matter, enablea the wound to heal without soreness. Be sure to get Dr. Bell'. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. (Pi c 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 ia so. Good Simonds Steel gives a toughness to the teeth of a saw that causes them to wear extra lone without filing. They are sharp and they stay sharp. XNiri 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 b and ask to see tie Simonds Saw FRANK BUSCH llth and Main St.