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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1912)
Oft KAON CITY ENTKUPKTSn. FRIDAY, KKT'TEMIIKH 27, 1012 LARSEN&CO. ..... 0 . Gtocenes, Produce, and Commission Lime, Cement, Land Piaster, etc Cor. 10 & Main, Oregon City, Oregon LOCAL BRIEPS Hum, on Heptumber 18, to the wife of Aivlu Davis, ot Oswego, a duugb tip. Mm. (). 1). Kby and two oi7, who have spending tlio pall week al Mo lalla, have returned tu lliulr homo In this city. Horn, Wednesday iiluht, Hoptiimber IX, to the wife of Couuty School Sup erintendent T, J. (jury, o( Willamette A daughter. Horu, Heptemhor 12, to the wife ol (J. C. WuMron. of Fourteenth una Main street, buoy girl. Mother ud child doing nicely. Mr. 8. H. Walker has gone to Can by where she will rump UnrliiK the Fair unit will be In charge of Ilia do lnesUs m lonce department Mr. J. I.. Waldron It'ft Wednesday for Cunhy, whore she will remain dur- lug tha fulr, mil will be In charge of tho l-jtillcs' Textile dpnrtmtmt. Mis Horn Stafford, of I Mount rirnniinl, litfl for 1'ortland Monduy to resume her position with the schools of thut place, lelng an Instructor there. Mr. Hubert Wilson, who ha been nt Hprlngwater for the paat week. where slio has been tha guest of her Inter, Mr. Mason Warnock, hu re turned to till city. Itohert W. linker, former deputy sheriff of Clackamas County and now proprietor of tha Independence Heed & Feed More ut ludopendeuco, i'olk County, was In thl city Monday. E. II. Yoder, who relded for some time In the Aurora country, ha mov. to Oregon City, and with hi family I mnkliiR hi home on 614 Tenth Hired. Mr. Yoder, before coining to thl city, w engaged In farming. Mm. Jucob BpuKle of Needy, Ore., haa been spending a week with her daughter, Mr Flora Itlchter, of Hear er Creek, and with Mr. and Mr. J. C. Hpagle. of Oregon City. Bhe returned home Saturday. Mls Clum Wlevnlk f thl city left Haturdny for Ixigan where abe will tench school, commencing her dutle Monduy morning. Her. and Mr. Mlevvlk, parent of Ml Vle veslk, accompanied her to that place returning Hunday. Mr. Walter Wentworth, who ba been vUltlng at the home of Mr. and Mr. Hamuel Faust at Liberal, ha re turned to her home In thl city. Mr. Wentworth accoinpnnled hi wife to thl city, having been 'the gueit of Mr. and Mr. Kauat the first of the week. Mr. J. E. Mitt .of Aurora, accom panied by her daughter. Ml I.llllan MHt of Canhy and Mr. W. P, l,e, of Canby, were In thla cltr Thursday. Mr. Mitt and dauKhter, Ml Lillian were on their way to Portland, where they will vlnlt until Sunday evening, and Mr. I.ee returned to her home In Cmiliy Thuradny evening. Oeorge DeTlok, one of the promi nent furnier of Clucknmn County, .ha a display of apple and oth er fruit bcldo Vegetables and can ned good thnt are being pluced In position at the fair. He will also enter ninny vcgctalilca In geneml display. Oilier farmer, of Clucknmn County will have fine displays. William Crow, who hn been hunt ing on Hulmonhcrry KWer with C. A. Nush und R. n. Wilson, returned to Oregon City Tuesday, and tell re. markublo atorlc of tho luck of the expedition. Mr. Crow vouchsafed the Information thnt Mr. Nnsh and hi ton, Harold, and Mr. Wllnon hndench killed a deer, nnd that thry had caught more (lull than they could eat, Frank I-amhort, who met with a painful and which wna thought fatal accident near Tucoma. Wash., two week ago when he wn Injured In sawmill, arrived In thl city Satur day evening In company with hi wife, formerly MIk Mnbel Ettera of I'nrkplnco. Mr. tambert ha been In tho Fannie Pnddock Hospital since the accident, and I Improving from Itl Injuries. Ho will be at the home of Mr. and Mr. William Etter of Vnrkplace. father and Mother of Mrs. I,ambert, until he recovers. ' II. M. Bchults. of Rterllng, Illinois, arrived In Oergon City Thursday or. cnliiK, and will vUlt In thl city for about a month as a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Curtis, of Promenade avn ue on the bluff. Mr. Bchults la a brother.ln.1aw of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. He Is on his way home after visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Shoemaker, of Pasadena, California, where he has been since June. Aftnr visiting In this city and In Portlnnd he'wlll visit In Bent lie. Wash., St. Paul, Minn. In . his travels Mr. Bchults states that Pusndena Is the most beautiful city he has ever seen. He Is much pleas, ed with Oregon, and -has noticed many changes since his trip here five year ago. ELSIE NEUMANN AND HARRY CLIESING WED Miss Klxlo Neumann, formerly of this city, but recently of Portland, und Harry (ilelslng, of this city, were murrled Tuesday afternoon an o'clock, Justice of (he Peace Kmon olllcliitlng. The hrliUi I the daughter of th IiiIm William Neuumnn, and lived (his cltr most of her life. The brldo groom cume tn this city five year ngo from Portlnnd and I the son of Hurry (Ilelslng, of Portland, and of Mr. A. J. Ijiue, ot PoMland. Mr. und Mrs. (ilclrilng will make thol home In (hi city, where the former I employed. Two Coupl are Mrrld. Justice of the Peace Bamson Offl clnted Weduesdny at the marriage of Archie Bprague and Anna McCoy of Portlnnd, and Joseph A. William and Johanna Kngtouian. 2 Couple Oat Llcnt License to marry . were Issued Tuesdny to Klslo Neumann and liar ry (ilelslng and F.tfle M. Tlllla and Ijiwrence Hud. Couple Cats Llcen. A license to marry wa Issued Bat- urdny to Mary K. King and C. I). Ilnrtsel. Tw Couple Get Llcen License to marry were Issued by County Clerk Mulvey Wednesday to Johanna Fugleman and Joseph A. Williams and Mary Kllsabcth Hoot nnd l.orento Dow Bollard. Couple Ct Llcen. A license to mnrry wa Issued Mon day to FITIe M. Tlllla and Lawrence Duel. FOR DIVORCE DECREE Alleging cruel treatment, Mamie J Frey Tuesdny filed suit for divorce against K- W. Frey. They were mar rled May SC. 1907, at North Yakima, Wash. The plaintiff alleges thnt her husband while Intoxicated, choked her, und that he frequently assocla ted with other women. Bhe say ho abandoned her Auguit 19, 1912. Matilda Itltennur, through hell at torney, (illhert L. Hedge, filed suit for a divorce against Frnnk Itltenour. They were murrled In Oregon City June 27, 1910. The plaintiff as her husband ha not aupported her, and that In order to live she ha been compelled to borrow money from neighbor. She asks the custody of their child. 2 Frieda Casandrls, who lives In Portlnnd, Mod suit Mondny for a di vorce against' John Caiandrls, alleg ing desertion. They were married In Portland, February 23. 1908, and the plaintiff says her husband left her November IS, 1310. She asks that her maiden name, Frelda Ketel be restored. Circuit Judge Campbell granted deeres of divorce In the fol lowing suit: Herbert C. More against Minnie A. Morse and Jane Sager against Frank Sagor, Jane Ba ser being awarded the custody of her three children. Hingle Taxnr with oratory, figure arguments and a) llttlo Invective In vaded Oregon Clly Tuesday evening. II. I). Wngnan und P. IS. Coulter, of Portland, wore (ha speaker and J. W, lleiigough ws t tin cnrtoonlst, The trio ram to Oregon Clly by trolley car and after arriving here hired an automobile from which they spoke to a large crowd at Hoventh nnd Muln Htreets. While Messr. Wagnan and Coulter were making speeches Mr. lleiigough drew Illustration with chalk. The speaker used the argu ment a given In Mr. George's "Pro gress and Poverty" and which have been elucidated In I'hlllidelphla by Joseph Fels and In Cliickamu County and other places by W. 8. U'lten. They were listened to attentively and purl of the crowd wn In accord with their political views. No emlmrrasH- Ing questions were asked, and oratory and argument flowed ss freely as a mountain stream. It Is doubtful how ever, If any convert were made. The speaker and cartoonist will tour the towns and cities of the valley, going probably as far a Albany. BOY STEPS ON GUN, IS SERIOUSLY HURT Henry Page, on of Mr. and Mrs Henry Page, residing near Twilight, accompanied by Ituymond C'rltier and Klden u. Hwlck, who had gone to the south fork of the Clackamas river to spend several week camping and enjoying fishing and hunting, was In jured In a peculiar nun tier. A gun lay on the ground, and 1'age In paus ing, stepped on the trigger and was shot In the foot. The boy was taken to a farm house and Dr. Guy Mount, of this clly, was sumsmoned. The trip was made In good time by the pbyslclun, although he had to pas over rough road In hi automobile. The lad was brought to this city and given medical attention. DIMICK ADDRESSES Mayor Dlmlck attended a moetlng of the Commercial Club of Bt. Paul Haturdny, cm Hod to discuss a railway planned to connect Bt. Paul and the Oreon F.lectrln line. The meeting was attended by more than 300 per son, who were enthusiastic over the proportion. The farmers In that dis trict, tn order to get their produce to market, most haul by wagon or ma chine many miles. R. p. Allen, Coun ty Clerk of Marlon County, discuss ed the wealth of the country and said he believed that railway was a nec essity and some way should be derls ed whereby on could be established. Other speakers were Dan R. Murphy, F.x I-nited Slates District Attorney; August lliichensteln of Salem, Hon. II. K Cross and Mayor Dlmlck. The Clnckama Southern Railway wn used as an Illustration of what could ba done by the people If prop er spirit could be aroused. It I bought that a railway will he built from this point In the near future. SAYE POSTOfflCE Senator ISourne who was In Port land Thursday, received a telegram from the First Assistant Postmaster General regarding the threatened dis continuance of the postolflce at Cher ryvllle. He was Informed In reply to his remonstrance against closing the office thut the removal of the post master at Cherryvllle had been rec ommended by tha Inspector, and there reemed to be no suitable candidate for the position. The telegram stated that If a satisfactory candidate were presented, the order for the discon tinuance of the office would be re clnded. The Portland Commercial Club asked Senator Ilourne to take the matter up upon being requested to do so by the Cherryvllle Commer cial Club, and the matter was brought to the attention of Senator Ilourne as chairman of the committee on postal affair. UWYDB HONOR CAREY JOHNSON HIGH TRIBUTES A TIE PAID BY C, M. IDLEMAN AND H. B. NICHOLAS DECEASED WAS PIONEER ATTORNEY Orflon City Scene of HI Legal Work for Many Yars Wa Staunch Frlnd of HI. Many Client BROWNELL PLEADS One o( the best addresses on "Wo man's Suffrage" ever made In the ounty was that byGeorge C. Drown- II at Estacada Sunday afternoon. Al most 1,000 persons were present, and the speaker was applauded through out his addrers. Many residents of F-agl Creek) Bpringwuter and Gar field attended. The speaker made many convincing arguments, one of the strongest being there are more than 8,000.000 women. In the United Btates who re self-supporting, and consequently for self-protection hould have the right of suffrage. He aid thnt In states where women vote better men and women have been lected to office than In other states and thnt the Influence of the ballots BARLOW NAN KILLED IKYING TO SAVE HAT William Goertler, a resident of Dar- low, was struck by train No. 18, the Koseburg local, Friday afternoon at Aurora and received Injuries from which he died In less than hour. Mr Goetler waa at Mr. Miller'a hotel, and, hearing the train whistle ha ran out across the track. The wind blew his hat off and when be stepped baca to pick It up the engine struck him on the bead, knocking him uncon- clou. Dr. flen Glesy being out of town, Mr. Goertler was taken on the train but died before he reached Ore gon City. BHi MORTGAGE SUIT Circuit Judge Camubell gave Judg ment Monday in favor of the plain tiff for $1,600 and lawyer's fees In the suit of Frank E. Andrews against W. W. Towmend. Nellie Townsend and the Daae Line Company. The plain tiff sued to collect a mortgage on property In section 22, township 4 south, range 4 east. Judge Campbell ca:it by women had a great effect on decided; that the plaintiff waa entlt the n.en, Announcement was mnde at the conclusion of the adilresa that a prominent speaker from Portlnnd on Id speak Friday afternoon at the Stale Fair on "Woman' Suffrage." led to a first lien on eighty acres of land. CLACKAMAS TO HAVE 3WI AND 2 SEEK THEM Decrees o' divorce were granted Wednesday by Circuit Judge Camp bell In the following suits: May Uni com agnlnst William llalcom; Peter Hefty against Emily II. Hefty and Jegse llrewster against Vernon firew ater. Alleging that her husband de serted her February 11, 1910, Gertha Horst filed suit for divorce against Jacob Horst. They were married In Olympla, Wash., December 18, 1909 Marian Hannah Conrad, reeking divorce against Howard Marlon Con rad, asks ISO a month alimony for the support of herself and child. They were married In Valdea, Alaska, March 14, 1909. O. E. Frey tag, who had charge of the agricultural display at the state fair at Salem, and who will have barge of the agricultural display at the coming county fulr to be held at tho Cluckamas Couuty Fair Ground nt Cunhy September 25 26 27 28, wa In Portland Friday and arranged for Mace foV Clackamas County at the coining Pacific Northwest Land Pro ducts Show to be held In the Gypsy Smith tabernacle November 18 to 23. Clnckama County will have a space IS x 45 feet. Tho exhibit of Clacka in as County will be opposite that pf the Idaho dluplay. Many of . the exhibits that were at the state fair will be taken to Portland- The agri cultural products will be on the main Moor, while the fruits will be on the second floor. Memorial services of the lateW. Carey Johnson and Millard A- Bletz members of the Portland Bar were held In Judge Gantenbvin's courtroom in Portland Saturday. Several mem ber of the Oregon city bar were In attendance. Resolution eulogizing tliem were ordered spread upon the records of the court Those with ref erence to Mr. Johnson were Dreuar- ed by C. M. Idleman Charles H. Carey v. a. iwipn Albert H. Tanner and C W. Fulton. William Carey Johnaon was a pio neer attorney of Oregon practicing nrst at Oregon City for many yean and later In Portland He died July 5 at the age of 79. Millard A. 8eltz wa drowned at Cearbart, Or., while aurf bathing July 22 lat. He was ad mitted to the practice of law In Mich igan and bad been In Oregon fire years. In an extemporaneou address pre ceding the offering for adoption of the resolution Mr. Idleman spoke at some length concerning the work and life of Mr. Johnson. Referring to the fact that the deceased bad not left an estate Mr. Idleman aaid that thla wa largely because without any legal necessity of doing It Mr. Johnson had In 1893 the year of the great financial panio spent his entliv. accumulation In making up to bla clients losses they had rustalned by reason of the depreciation of securities on which he bad loaned their money. H. B- Nich olas supplemented Mr. Idleman's remarks. BIG PRICE IS OFFERED t: The victories of HalUmont and "Cpt" Apperson, pacers owned by Clackamas County men at fairs In Washington, Oregon and California, will give an Impetus to tha raising of fine hores In this county ilalta. mont, owned by W. O. Vaughn, of Mo. lalln. won a $2,600 purse at Bacramen. to Friday, and "Capt" Apperson ha been "In the money" In every race entered but one this season. These hores have competed with the best pacers on the Pacific coast and Can. ada, and have shown consistent form from the start. Kd. Reckner, of this city, owner of "Ct" Apperson hai received several handsome offer for tho hori-e, but believes be can do bet. tor by keeping the pacer, floth horses were trained by Clackamas County men, who have not had a great deal of experience In the work, while th animals with which they have com. peted were trained by expert racing men. SCHAFER INSTALLS COUNTRY BOY LOST, FOUND BY-POLICE The sobbing of a child attracted the attention of Policeman French as he ascended the Seventh 8treet stairway late Tuerday night He made an Inves tigation and found a boy cuddled up under the steps. . The lad said his name was Louis Sbober, and that be was eight years of age. He Informed the policeman that he had come to the city with his father, John Sbober, a farmer, and while bis parent was In Petzold's meat market, had wander ed away. French took the lad to a restaurant and gave him something to eat and provided lodging for him at Mrs. Schwartz's. Mr. Sbober came to the city Wednesday and took his son home. PIONEER DIES AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT John W. Elliott, who was a victim of an accident at his home near Mon itor, died Friday. He was In bla barn yard and attempting to Ret Into wagon- The horses ran away. Mr. Elliott's nose, left arm and one log were broken. Mood poisoning caused bis death. The funeral services were held from the Monitor church and the Interment was In the family lot of Rook Creek cemetery, many friends attending tho services. 'Mr. Elliott, who was a pioneer, was horn in Richmond County, Mo., In 1844 and came to Oregon City In 18411 with his parent. He had resided on the homestead at Monitor until his death. He was well known through out the southern part of Clackamas County, and bad many friends. Mr. Elliott Is survived by bis wid ow, two daughters, Mra. Nor Rail, Miss Wllda Elliott one son Albert El liott, of Monitor; three sisters, Mrs. J. T. Apperson, of Oregon City; Mrs. Eliza White and Mrs. Ella Sanborn of Portland. Mrs- M. J. Moreland of this city and Mrs. Jennie Smith of Needy Oregon are cousins of Mr. Elliott ,IS Fred Schafer, the sawmill man of Molatla, has Installed a mill at Macks. burg, on the old Latourette farm. which will begin operation at once. The new mill will have a capacity o& about 25.000 feet a day. and about twenty.four men will be Anployed. The mill will furnish timber for the Eugene ft Eastern Railway, which will connect Canby and SUverton. Plant cost Mr. Schafer about J 8 ,000. His plant at Molalla Is being opera. ted to its fullest capacity. FIVE GIVEN THEM Ti R. L. Dadger who lives near this city Is in receipt of a letter from his brother W. T. Badger of Mlaml.MFla. giving Information that a fish ha been caught at that place 45 feet long, and weighing 16,000 pound. This is some "fish" story, but It Is a true one. Mr. Badger states that the Smithsonian Institute haa a rep. resentatlve preparing the nan for ex. hlbltlon purposes. It I the third one of the species ever caught FOREST FIRE MENACES WHEN IT HAPPENS LIKE THIS when the other fellow's to blame for the mishap to your carriage or wagon we'll fix It up for you In good shape and the other chap pays the bill. Yon may be sure w will neglect no detail to make a good Job of It for you. There's many a sample of our fine work running around town. OWEN G. THOMAS 4th and fflain 8ta Oregon City SISTERS GET BULK OF M'NANEY ESTATE County Judge Beatle admitted to probate the estate of Peter McNaney of Miwaukle, Bernard H. Kelly being named executor. The testator willed $:i00 to his mother, Mrs. Mary McNan ey, and $300 to each of hit brothers, Patrick and Luke. He bequethed thjt remainder to four slates, Mrs. Ann Powers, of Rochester) N, Y.; Mrs. Su-an Doyle, of New York; Mrs. Alice Guslaw, of Ontario, Can. and Mrs. Bridgot Nugent of Centrnlla, Wash. The estate la valued at $5,- 000- The will of Mrs. Amelia Miller, of Marlon County, also waa admitted to probate. The testratrlx left all her property to her slBter, Louise Miller, and at her death It Is to be divided equally between her brother, George, and sisters, Clcarvalley ZLogler and Cathrlne I!Uler. A forest Are near the home of Al. bert Engle, who live near Molalla, caused much alarm Thursday after, noon. Mr. Engle, who feared that his home would be burned, telephoned to his neighbors, who; rendered assist ance, but the fire was still burning fiercely Friday evening. Fred Schaf. er, the sawmill man, of Molalla, who was In Oregon City Friday, said that the fire was under control, but that It might have caused serious damage had not aid been promptly given by the neighbors. Mr. Schafer said that Milt Trullinger, who owns about 350 acres or land near Molalla, bad a slashing of more than fifty acres. M. Stanley Connell filed suit for a divorce from Mary J. Connell Thurs day, alleging desertion. They were married June 8. 1911. In Los Angeles, and the plaintiff alleges tbat his wife left him August 1, 1911. Ellen Ghan gron seeks a divorce from Nicholas Ghangron, alleging that he left her September 11, 1909. Circuit Judge Campbell granted decrees in the fol lowing cases: William J. Legg against Lydia M. Legg. the plaintiff being awarded the custody ot their children; James Goodfellow against Lena Goodfellow; Mabel Daniels, against Sim Daniels, the plaintiff be ing awarded the custody of their children; J. P. FeUlman against Lena O. Feldman and Elizabeth Uooslnger against Mark F. Boosinger. JAMES F. MITTS IS James F. Mitts, formerly principal of the Canby school, who has been for the past two years studying pharmacy In Albany, received the highest aver age of any man taking the recent ex amination of the Oregon State Board of Pharmacy. The Pacific Drug Re view, published at Albany, offered a three year'a subscription to any drug gist making the highest average, and Mr. Mttts was the lucky man. James F. Mitts was born and rear ed In Clackamas County, and Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mitts, who live near Aurora. Mrs. Ivina E. Wright, one of the earij Oregon pioneers, died at Nash, ville.'a suburb of Portland. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral ser. vices will be conducted at the Adams Cemetery, east of Molalla, this after, noon at 2 o'clock: Burial will take place In the family lot Mrs. Wright died at the borne of her ' adughter, Mrs. J. & Coates. She was stricken with paralysis on July 1, and bad been HI since that time. Mrs. Wright's maiden name was Lavlna Frazer. Sbe was born March 16, 1826, at Bloomfield, Monroe Coun ty. Ind.; came to Oregon with her par. ents In 1843, and has been In the state 69 years. She married Harrison Wright In 1846. She is survived by two sons, Silas Wright a well known resident of Liberal: Reuben Wright of Oklahoma, and three daughters, Oraentine Patterson,' of Waltsbnrg, Wash.; Mrs. J. E. Coates, of Nash. rllle (PortlanTi), and Hester A. M Deeth, of Sellwood. Mrs. Wright's husband died in 1870. E T Few, If any, medicines, have mat with the uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Dlarrohea Remedy. The remarkable cures of colic and diar rhoea which It has effected In almost every neighborhood has given It a wide reputation. For sale by -Huntley Hro. Co., OregorrClty, Hubbard. Mo lalla and Canby. At a meting of the Harding grange No, 122, P, of4H., resolutions were adopted indorsing the la enforce. ment and antl.vlce crusade lnaugur. ated by Governor West and express. Ing the hope that It will result in the passage of stricter laws and more rigid enforcement. Mra. Gladys Slop, er, of Oregon City, secretary of the Grange, waa Instructed to send copies of the resolution to several Oregon newspapers. Tailored Hat for Fall Wffee Is the woman who chooses the always reliable black and white combination or its equally popular riv al, navy blue, for the color of her first fall hat Later, If desired, a hat may be chosen to match the fall suit but hat in colors mentioned may be worn with, many and never fails to be of services Such a one is shown In the drawing above, a close fitting shape with brim rolled at the sides and high square crown surrounded by a flat stiffened band of satin and trimmed in front with a flat bow ot velvet holding two smart wings. E G. E. HAYES' SISTER IS DEAD Mrs. Permella A. Mllem, wife of C. Mllem, of Mount Tabor, and sis ter or Judge Gordon E. Hayes, of this city, died at Sellwood Hospital at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, hav been 111 three months. Through all her suffering Mrs. Mllem displayed rare courage and quietly waited for the end. She was a lovable charact er) and her many friends In Clacka mas County, where she was born and reared, are bereavedj After living in this county thirty years she moved to Mount Tabor where she has since resided. Mrs. Mllem was born seven miles west of Oregon City In 1854. She was a representative of one o' the honored pioneer families, her father, Captain H. E. Hayes, and her mother, Mrs. Sarah L. Hayes, a noted writer and one of the best known women in the state, having located In this county In 1849. Mrs- Milem's par ents were New Englanders, both hav ing been born In Hartford, Conn. Her mother died In Salem In 1896. Mrs. Mllem is survived by ber father, who lives Inf. Portland; a ' brother, Gordon' E. Hayes, of this city; a sister, Mrs. Fannie L. Shipley, of Portland and a son, Ellzur Mllem, of Mount Tabor. The funeral services will be con ducted Thursday morning at th6 home In Mount Tabor, and the inter ment will be in the cemetery at Staf ford, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. CHILD DIES AFTER ILLNESS OF HONTH Victor, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Char les H. Jeremiah of this city, died at the family home, the Cliff House, Sat urday morning after a month's Illness and the Interment will be In the Mountain View cemetery this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. MUliken, pastor ot the Baptist church officia ting. ' The child was two years and three weeks of age. It is survived by Its parents, and eight brothers and sis ters. The boy was the grandson of Mrs. P. H- Jeremiah, of thla city. PODOLAX FREE I'Be It for Liver, Stomach and Kidney troubles and If yon are not satisfied It is free. 50c per bottle. The name PODOLAX. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. Best for the Hand S. L. Chnpmnn. Massac, Ky., saya: I used Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Snlve on my hands, which were sore, and find It the best I ever tried. It cured them completely. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. W. C. Maloney, of Portland, whole employed at the Robert Snodffrass sawmill at Mulino, was seriously In jured Thursday. His left leg was ter ribly lacerated by a saw, the tendons above the knee cap being severed, and the knee cap lacerated. The man was taken to the Oregon City hospi tal, where it was necessary to place him under an anaesthetic. The in jury was dressed by Dr. H. S. Mount It will be some time before the injur ed man will be able to leave the hospital. $100 Reward, $100. The mhlpn of this pwprr will N plrsimt to Irani thnt tarn Is t 01 drraU. it divsw thil grime has brr t,Mt to run m all It" surra, and tluit la laurrh. Halla (urrQ Curr al thr ojilr fKwitlve rum now known to the tnrnlral fmlrmity. catarrh brlnff ronamuUonal diaraar. rrqulrra ft fofinmu tlonal tn-atnwnt. UMl'a Catarrh fura la takm tv trmally. artln dlrrrily uram tha bkaal and nurotw siirfarra of thr ay-Hrm. thrrrbjr dratrt.yma: tha tounilatlon of tha tlim. and rlrtrta: thr pat!r4 atrrntrlh by tmttdtnr. up thr ronatltiitkai and aaiat Ing naturr tn dolna lla work. hr prprlrirs hav an niurh faith In ita runllva pnwrra that tla-v offer On llundrrd IMlari for any raaa that a UUa Is turr. Hrod for (Ht or atlm.rP!:ila. Addrraa f. 1. I llKNI-iV CO.. Tob-do. O. fW1 bT sit !nu-r't, TV-. laaa Uali 1 iunjiF Cilia lot oooatlpaUoa. Hardly. The two women were seated on the sand at the seashore one June day The elder one said: That's my daughter with the red bathing suit Just cuing Into the ws ter." "Oh. Indeed"" tnld the other one. "Yes; she s put elghteeu. I'm golns to bring1 her out next full." "Gracious: You don't mean to amy you're going to allow iter to stay tn the wafer th:it Ion?!"-Yonker States man Sh. Wa Lft Miss Oldham awoke In the middle of the night and found a burglar ransack Ing ber trunks. She did not scream; but looking him square In the eye. sbe pointed to the door and snld: "Leave me nt once, sir!" "Oh. that's all right, madam." snld the burglar as be backed toward t In door. "I bad no intention of taking you." Worry' Wail. Another trouble with worry is that too common tendency to worry out loud. Atchisuu (Jlul. 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 Sts. n