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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1912)
OUEflON CITY ENTEItTKIHK. FK1DAY, OCTOHKlt 18, 1912, 5 LARSEN&CO? Groceries, Produce, and Commission. Lime, Cement, Land Plaster, etc. Cor. 10 4 Main, Oregon City, Oregon LITTLE TIN HOUSE' IS UPSET BY COURT 0 .....-..-o LOCAL BRIERS a... ................ ...) Horn. October 12, to the wlf uf I'. A. Gross, of Gladatune, mm, Horn, October 14, (o Iho wife uf Unhurt Hiiioenhorii, of Carua, mi. Mother and child nra doing nicely. William Gardner, una uf Ilia well know it filmier uf Cliickniua county, wna In tliU ll y un bualuea Monday. Kay Hcolt, who liua beeu at Rued- ALICE OLIVER AND LEO LARSON WED The marriage or MUi Alice K, Oli ver anil I40 Ijiraon of Wlllamello was suleinnlxed tit the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at i o'clock: Rev. T. li. Kurd, nnalor. oM- villi., Oregon, for the benefit of bl ntlnK. The ceremony waa wltnel health, unit vlaltlnti lth relative. r' turned to lila Inline In thla city Hun ilny evenliiK, much Improved In lii-nll li. Herman Klnher, accompanied by hla daughter KM and aon, Walter, of Cam, were In till city Monday on their way to Portland, where tliey went to aee Mr, l-lalmr, who la under going ineillral treat inent at the lioa lilial. aufterliiK from an Injury to her flutter. O. K. Freylag went to I'orllnnd Monday, where he attended the Hlale Horticultural Aaaoclnlion meeting In t hut cltv, and which waa attended hy many of the prominent frultgrowera uf the lute. At the meeting It wna nrrniiK.il to have farmer week nt tlm Oregon Agricultural College, whic h will he hflil In December. Mr. mill Mra. Jcaan Hettlemelr, w In have returned from (heir honey mo in, were In ilila city Wednesday vl-lHng relative. Mr. and Mr. Hettlemler are making their home In Cortland, The latter wna formerly Ml Edith Jackaun of thla rlty. They were ac companied here hy Mr. Hettlemler, mother of Mr. Keltlemler, nlao of I'ortlnnd. Mr. Harah (!. (.otidon, who hit len vlaltltiK In HuiTiiuu-nto, Cal.. for the punt alt mniilha, where ahe ha heen the Kiieat of her granddaughter, Mr. Will In in Hunt, ho returned to Oreicon City, and la now vl.ltlng at tlio home uf Mr. and Mra. AiiKtia Miitheann. Mra. l.ohilun formerly realdei) In Kacrnmen to, and thla was fli-r Mrat vlalt there for fourteen year. Hhu had a moat delightful time while on a vlalt there, hut aay there la no place like Ore lion for her. hy the Immediate relative of the contracting partle. The hrlde wua very pretty In her gown uf white em broidered meaaallna, and carried an arm boqunt of white caiiatlom. Mr. and Mra. Larson left on their honeymoon Immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Luraon are well known young peoplo of Wlllsm elle, where they have a boat of friend. The former la a rng of Mra. Mn rail Ijiraou, and the latter a daugh ter uf Mr. and Mra. frank Oliver, prominent realdelit of Willamette. Cpon their return they will niak.i tlmlr home In Willamette. Couple Gate Lieente. A llcenae to marry wa laaued Thuraday to Ague, a. Paulion and Albert N. Chrlatopher. of MllwauUr. LOVE'S FLAME GONE, Alltti CurUnri Thuraday sued fur a decree of divorce ua.ilnut Chrlt Call aon, a inember of th) i'orllnnd Klre Department The plulntHf au that her hiialiaud haa tnutiv' her crmilv and ha made freq-jent Bcciia'illoni agalnat her which were unfoundt'I. They were married In Portland Jan unry 24. IBM. and have tws rlilldren. The plullitlff leek til l cuatod of tin' children and 140 a mouth alimony for tliolr miilntuitiHuce. Hh-i niao (." an inlurrtlon against the defendant molesting her. Kdlth M. AuKuatlne eK a divorce from Frank K. Autua'ine. They were niarrloJ February 6, 1S0S. The plsln tilt aver that her hueoauJ Joierted her In luly 1910. 2 Couptaa Oat llcamas. t.lcenaea to marry were lamed Fri day to Adelaide Conlln and I. D. Tay lor ami Agne 0, l'aulann and Albert N. Chrlatopher. ALLEGED FLIRT FINED. J. II. Haalirook, charged with lu aultlng a woman, waa lined (40 by Juatlce of the Peace Hamion Mondny. Anton Bauer, accuned of carrying; deadly weapon concealed was" Dned J5 and coat. 2 Divorce Granted. Circuit Judge Campbell haa grant ed decreea of divorce In the rae of Edward A. Rrlggs agnlnt Dorothy F. Rrlggs and Florence Claire agalnat Patrick Claire. Plaintiff Win Suit Judge Campbell Friday gave Judg nient for plaintiff In the ault or Lor ento Flgone agalnat Bernardo Sort nth and (llcomo Vallorga to collect $710 alleged to he due on a promle anry note executed AuRiiat 26, 1012. TO TEACH IN LOS ANGELES Mlaa Mary Sandatrom, who la well known In thl city, where ahe baa liv ed moat of her lire, ban accepted a position aa teacher of expression at the Weatlake School for lilrla at lxi Angelea. Mini Sandatrom la a graduate of the Cheney Normal School, and taught at Colvllle, Waah., before go ing enst to take up her atudlea of ex preaalon at Kmeraon College In Bos- ton, Mlaa Sandatrom waa graduated from the Kmeraon College recently. She la a bright young woman, and be fore leaving to resume her duties at college In lloatou ahe gave a reclu.l In thla city. There la no doubt that thl talented young woman has a bright future before her. JUDGE CAMPBELL DECIOES PORT LAND OWNS SMALL LOT IN DISPUTE PROPERTY NOW PART OF STREET Plaintiff Alleged Ownership of Valu able Portland Strip, aa Heir . of Benjamin Stark A iinl'iuo ault Involving the owner ship of a atrip uf land having a front Imko uf fourteen feut and a depth uf forty feet at the corner of Hlxtn and Anketiy at reel a, I'ortland, wa decid ed In favor of the city Thuraday ai teriioon by Circuit Judge Cumpb, II. It la the alia uf "Tho little tin huuse." The court held that the public rutin of euHi-ineiit had been proved. The lot forma a triangle anil la valued at between $:!,ooo and H.W0. I'rolmbly no piece of property In I'ortland iuia a more Interesting his tory than the little atrip of land in volved In the ault. Norma O. Seaman claimed the property by virtue of an adinlniatrator i deed from the ratal uf llenjamtii Htnrk. Dau J. Mulaiky and I., h. uitourette, repreaeiilln tlio city, Hiowed inut the property had beeu lined for alruet purpoee for many yenra. It waa paved with grav el In 1S7H. and aluce then ba bien burdaurfaced aevnrul tlinea. U orlg Inally wu void to pay for at reel Im provomenta. in Heptemtier, on a Hu inlay nKht the plaintiff bad little tin houae carted to the property and left there. The next day he o' tallied an Injunction aifftlnat t re niovul by the city. On the ground that Multnomah county judge might be Interests! in the outcome of tho ault, McCoy Nlchol. repreaentlng the plnlntilf, got a change of venue to Clackamii county. Judge Campbell heard ev dtancn In the raae aeventl month axi nd Thursday the caae waa argued The court held that there waa ll'.tlo quest Ion that the procrty belonged to the city. Attorney for the phin tin announced that an appeal won I he taken, and meanwhile "The I-lttl l lu House wnicu i regarded a more or lea of an eyesore, will b-) ul lowed to atand. HtETTAC ARBAKCES BIG BAP11STS BEC(H ma ni mmwm O. K. Froytag, wlu will liuvo thnrgo of aendlug the Cli'iltuiiu tJiniO exhibit to the 1'aclllc ,Norihwet l.iitiJ I'roducta Show to ho held In I'orlland November )H, aa) -t will tn one of the beet, The 'iinncr are contrib uting liberally. Anion ( the dlatncta tliat will be repriHiiiud nr Hand point, Idaho; ChelmlU, Wuali,, (loltt endale, Vah.; Ulynipi.i, Wnah.; Kka maiila, Waah.; TwUp, Wash.; Wood aide, Montana; Young, Or.; Grant I'iish, Or,; laldluw, nr.; Hoaebur:;, Or.; Madraa, Or,; Albany. Or.; Julian Or.; Culver, Or.; Kiunno, Or; Clack aiim, Cuiinty, White Salmon, Waah ; linker, llurna Corviilll Grant county Central Oregon Iieveiopment League Hood Klver, The Dallas, Aahliind, Ha lem and Clatnop county. Many exhibit that were at the atate fair and Cla'-kanm court y fair will be a 'lit to I'oril'ind and wltn ot ti er display that will he brouKht in Clackama county ill niukn a good i-bowing, Harlow Warner Grange and Harding (irnniici will have ex hibit In the Clackamas county 4pace. Clnckamn county ha i been given spare of IB x 60 feet and there U no doubt but that every incfc of thl will bo filled with veg'1'.ihl.M and fruit PRESIDENT OF CONVENTION UR GES SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE DR. HILLIKEN WELCOMES VISITORS Annual Sermon ' Delivered by Rev. W. H, Eaton, of Roaeburg In ttreatlng Program to be Glvan Today O. I'. Coahow, nt Itoaeburg, preal dent of the atate Kaptlat convention, wlili u wna convened In thla city Tue duy evening. In bla annual add res told of the great principle for which the denomination stand, and declared that there must be a complete aepa ratlon of church and atate. He auld that the kingdom of Christ waa a aplr Itual kingdom, and cannot be advan ced by the force uf anna or even the arm of civil law, In hi opinion the that will attract the attention of tho I church overstep It province when It patror.i uf the ihow. MR9 8HENEFIELD BURIED. Mr. Kebeccn Hhenefleld, who died at her home In Joining Uidge, wna burled Monday afternoon In Illver view cemetery. Tho funeral waa held nt the home. REGISTRATION BOOKS TO BE OPEN EVENINGS County Clerk Mulvey will keep tho county clerk'a olllco open until 7: 30 o'clock Wednesduy, Thuraday and Friday pveiilnga of thla week to give the employes of the mills and othe'a who are uniihlo to vlalt the olllce dur lug the day, an opportunity to regis ter. JACK FROST IS NAMED TRUANT OFFICER The Oregon Clly School Hoard, at a meeting Monday evening, appointed U. K. t J nek) Frost truant o Ulcer. Froat waa the truant olllcur last year and wa highly praised for hla work by City Superintendent of School Tooze. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES 8PEAK AT FROG POND The Democratic candidate for county olllcea addressed a lurge crowd at Frog I'ond Monday evening. Among those who tpoke were Gilbert Hedge nominee for district attorney; E. T. Mass. nominee for sheriff, J. E. Jack, nominee for assessor; M. K. (liiffney, nominee for recorder and 1'. 8. Noy er, nominee for representative In the legislature. JOLLY NEIGHBORS HAVE FINE MEETING Tho Jolly Neighbor Club of RUley, held it II rat meeting of the aeaaon Thursday at tho homo of Mra. William Graham. Five hundred occupied the attention of the members. Frizes were offered and dellcluna refrei-hmeuta were served. The following officers wero elected: Mra. Vcrnah Showman, president; Mia Mannle Outfield, sec-retary-ireBaurer. At thla meeting the club adopted bylawa requiring tardy uiemliera to pay ten cent and absen tees twenty-live centa, unless duo no tlco was given the prospective hos tess. Tho houe; of two o'clock wn set for the beginning of each after noon's Btiiuaement. Tho meetings are to be held fortnightly. CITY WINS SUIT f OR PROPERTY ON BLUFF Circuit Judge Campbell Thursday rendered a decision in favor cf the plaintiff la the ault of Oregon City agalnat A. W. Cheney, Anna M. Wll llama and K. E. Williams. The city sued, through City Attorney Story and Mayor Dlmlck, to quiet title to a atrip of land about 150 by eighty feet between Hlnger Hill and the South ern Pacific Railway track. The property adjoin the Seventh street tep. The plaintiff alleged that they had paid taxe on the property and It belonged to them. CHARGE AGAINST The Grand Jury which adjourned sine die Friday, dismissed the charge against Oscar Lee (Auk) Smith, ac cused of taking Dora Hernholtzer to a hotel for the purpose of buying her beer. The evidence waa inaufllclont, Assistant District Attorney Stlpp said to find true bill. Ira Dennis Corn wall waa ludlcted on a charge In which Mollle Clark, a squaw, la said to be equally guilty. A true bill was founi against John Howell accused of Intimacy with Minnie Clark, a daughter of Mollle Clark. Carl John son, accused of taking a cow from the pasture of Mr. Christina Fisher, of Gladstone, was Indicted. The new Grand Jury will be Impaneled Novem ber 4. MRS LEWIS OF REDLAND IS OPERATED UPON HERE Mrs. J. Lewis of Redlund. who was brought to the Oregon City hoajiitnl Monday, underwent a aerlous opera tion Tuesday morning. Dr. II. S. Mount and Dr. Guy Mount perform ing the operation. Although Mrs. Lewis Is about sixty-five years of age she rallied from the operation and Is Improving, and will be nble to return to her homo In several weeks. Mi WHEN IT HAPPENS LIKE THIS when the other fellow's to blame for the mishap to your cnrrloge or wagonr-we'll fix It up for you In good shape and the other chap pays the bill. You may be sure we 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 Wain 8ts Oregon City FIRE DESTROYS HOME OF GEORGE I. 8 AND 2 ARE ASKED Circuit Judge Campbell bus grant ed decreea of divorce In the following case: Agnes M. Juehn against Fred W. Juehn; Angea Hhockey against Frank! Hhockey, the plaintiff being awarded custody of child; Jane 11. Norred agiilnst Albert Norred. plain tiff's maiden name. Jane II. Tonkin, belnij restored; Ktliel W. Miller a nil list Klmon II. Miller; Harriet Simpson against JolnJ M. Simpson; Wlnirred il. Jumes against Richard T. James, plaintiff awarded custody of child; Delncbl Morlmoto against Misao Morlmoto; G.Alexander agalnat Kmlly G. Alexander and Mamie Yen zer against John R. Yenzer, I plain tiff's nihiden name, Mamie Martin, being restored. Elglval M. Joy, through Attorneys Cross & Hammond, filed suit for a divorce against Kenjumin E. Juy. They were married In I'ortland, July 21, 190.-,, and plaintiff alleges her hui band deaerted her October 1, 1906. Anna Wentzy aeeka a decree of di vorce from Eugent J. Wentzy. They were married in Klnball. South Da kota, October 18. 1892. The plaintiff alleges ber husband deserted her March 23, 1911. WISE ORGHARDIST GETS HIGHEST PRICE T. C. Thomas of Mount Pleaaant, has demonstrated that there Is a big demand, a a good price, for good applea grown In Oregon outside of Hood River, despite an alleged preju dice against them by many of the Oregon dealer. Mr. Thomas and his son several days ago took twenty-five boxea of excellent Gravensteln applea to the I'ortland market The son showed them to the manager of commission house and asked what he would pay for them. Sixty centa a box was the offer, which was declin ed. The elder Mr. Thomas, who ha not accompanied his aon to the com mission house, later went there, and representing himself aa a) grocer. asKea tne price or Gravensteln ap ples. He was unformed that he would have to pay $1.25 a box. He then took hla appljs to the Portland hotel and was glvtn $1.25 for them and Inform ed that the hotel would purchase all he had. The Oregon City Commercial Club is Interested In the transaction. and Its members declare that grow ers of this county hy following the example set by Mr. Thomas could get tne highest price for their best fruit. adopt resolution favoring suffrage, or prohibition. "We should not expect the lllble to be taught In tne public schools," ald the vpeaker. "State and church must ever be aeparate. Christ k luted the only safe principle when be said Render unto Caesar the tnlngs that are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's.' " The annual sermon, which was an Interesting and Instructive one wa preached by Rev. W. II. Eaton, of Koteburg, bis text being, "What Is your life?'' James 4:14. More than liO delegates were present and the convention which will continue today and tomorrow, promises to be one of the most successful ever held In the state. Delegaten were cordially received by Dr. W. T. Milliken. and the members of the First llaptlst church of this city, and were as-lgned to various homes whers they are be ing entertained. The platform of the church was tastefully decorated with chrysthemums, fern., and autumn leaves. After a devotional meeting held by Rev. E. A. Smith, the convention waa called to order by President Coshow. Kev. H. W. Davis, of Eugene, waa ap pointed secretary. Following an an them by the choir, Dr. Milliken made the addrets of welcome. Mr. Eaton, in hi annual sermon said that the most mysterious of all things Is life. Neither the scientist nor the theologian can explain IL WHILE VISITING HERE Mra. Grace Woodworth, wife of Roy Wood worth of Hood River, died In this city Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs, N. M. A I Id red k. Mr. Woodworth arrived In this city Wednesday, accompanied by her two children, Carrie aged eight years, and Clifford, aged four year a, to make a visit. She bad been a sufferer from llrlght'i Dlaeaie since June. Her husband, her brother, Mil ton McClellan, of Tenloo, Wash., a slater, Mr. I. M. Schrum and her aged father, W. H. McClellan were with her when she died. The remains were taken to Hood River Saturday afternoon, and the funeral services will be held at the undertaking chapel thl afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Woodworth was born In Don Iphen County, Kan., Oceober 9, 1875. She was married about nine years ao at Hubbard and shortly after her inarTiag-) moved to Hood River. She came to Oregon about twelve year ago. Mr. Woodworth 1 survived by her hunband, two children, Carrie and Cllitord; father, W. 11. McClellan, of Oregon City; three lters, Mr. All dredge, of Oregon City; Mr. L. M. Si brum, of Hood River; Mr. A. P. Dodi;, formerly of Oregon City but now of Sim Diego, Cal., who will at tend tho funeral and one brother, M. C. McClellan, of Tenlno, Waah. SUFFRAGE PLAY PLEASES CROWD R.C. PIERCE, FLORIST, OF BAPTISTS SEEK Mil FUND I E The home of George lrviuj lto.s. formerly a business man of Portland at Jenniugii Lodge was destroyed by tire Saturday afternoon, several mem bers of the family having narrow es capes from being victims of the blaze. The Ore Is supposed to have been caused by a defective chimney Mr. Ross is now connected with the Oregon City Machine Shops and was nt work when the tire started. Mrs Hons telephoned for him, but when he arrived the house had been reduced to rulua. The building hud two stor ies and a busement. A young man, who refused to give hla name, climb ed an electric light pole which was ablaze and extinguished the fire at the risk of losing his own life. Hut for hla net the wires would soon have fallen In the street endangering the lives of many persons who had gath ered to witness the fire. ,83, PIONEER, IS DEAD Jncob Raber, father of Feter and Max Raber. of this city, died at the home of hi daughter. -Mr. M. Felsh tlncer. of Portland. Wednesday ev ening of heart trouble. Mr. Raber waa eighty-three years or age anil wn born In Germany. He bad lived In Oregon fifty year. For many years he was a Clackamas county farmer. Mr. Raoer I survived by a large fam ily. The funeral arrangements will he mads today. M. A. Gunderson, of the H. S. Glle holeaale grocery firm of Salem, Or., aa painfully injured and Martin Winch, a wealthy Portland capitalist, living at 241 Seventh street, escaped uninjured Suuday night, when Mr. Winch's automobile, In which they wer riding, run over a bank In a turn at the west end of the suspension bridge. In its fall the machine turn ed over twice, and while Winch kept hi seat Gunderson waa caught by the car and sustained a broken cular bone. Mr. Winch says the automobile was ANNOUNCEMENT MADE AT STATE CONVENTION ' THAT $3,000,000 IS DESIRED DENOMINATION ISWARNED OF CRISIS Dr. Woody Declares That th Church Must Preserve IU Independence Fine Program Today "The Baptist denomination la in one of the greatest crises of Its his tory." said Dr. C. A. Woody, of Port land, who spoke at the state Baptist convention, being) held in this city, Wednesday afternoon. "There Is a movement on unknown to many, but none the less real which is, in a measure changing i our character. The problem of this crisis Is this: To preserve our Independence and safe guard the freedom of the local church while at the came time so unifying our forces as to properly . Increase our efficiency. We need liberty and coherence." The speaker's Bubject was. Amliatlon wltn Northern Llap tlst Convention." The principal address of the morn ing waa made by Dr. F. P. Haggard of Boston, field secretary of the American Baptist Mitsiou Society. On thla trip to the west, however, he represents in addition the Amer ican Baptist Home Mission Society, the Publication Society. He spoke on The local church In the three million dollar campaign of the Nor thern Baptist convention." There is national movement on hand to raise the contribution to missions to $3,000,000 within three years. When Dr. Haggard finished his conference the delegates present resolved to see that Oregon did her part in this for ward advance. The morning session closed with a Bible reading by Dr. W. B. Hinson of Portland. Luncheon waa served to the dele gates by the women of the Methodist church. George L. White, In sneaking of the missionary work of he American Baptist Publication said that a Cal- R. G. Pierce, the florist .died at the famly home in Falls View Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, after an Illness of about two months, his death being due to a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Pierce was born In New Jersey. July b, 1849. He moved, when a boy. with bis parents to Illinois, and from there to Iowa, In 1879. In 1872 he married Miss Uennle Cleveland, of Iowa Falls, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce came to Oregon In 1S!0 and purchas ed property. Mr. Pierce had worked up a good business aa a florist, hav ing been in thla business for fifteen years. He was known in thM city sa an honest and kind hearted man. He was familiarly called by the young folks as "Dad" Pierce, and hla death came as a surprise to many of his friends here, although, his condition had been feriou for several days. Mr. Pierce was a member of the Oregon City Commercial Club and took an active Interest In the city's affairs. Mr. Pierce Is survived by bis wid ow, Mrs. Jennie Pierce; one; sister. Mrs. Reynolds, of Iowa Falli. Iowa MORE THAN FIFTY PERSONS FAV ORABLE TO CAUSE JOIN NEW CLUB MILLER AND BROWNEU SPEAKERS Play Portrays Struggle of Woman for Right to Vote and How It Is Won By Clever Strst- . sgy Equal Suffrage had a big Inning Fri day night at Shlvnly's Theater wli! Colonel Robert Miller, George C. Ilrowneli and W. A. Shewman as speaker. Jn addition to the speaking, the play "How the Vote Was Won" delighted the crowd. The member of the cast are pupils of Mrs.GUlespe's school. The theater was crowd ed and the players were liberally au pla piled. The theme of tho piny was aa fol lows: Horace Cole, an English clerk. opposed to votes for women aa is Ethel, bis wife. To Impre.-s n.en with the Injustice of working women being denied suffrage, a strike Is rai'ed and all the women itnp tbelr self support ing indusiiies and demand 'ha' tbelr nearest male relative support them. The res-ilt is tint the men ixiu come to the comiu.-lon that It is better to give the women the vote than to sup port them, and they ruth out to de mand f'.rllamen,. t, grant women eoual suffrage. Excellent mus , was rendered by two of Oregon City's younger musi cians. More thai flf'.y members wore enrolled with the Oregon City Eqiril SufTrogo league The speakers and :.lvor were de lighted w,th thj jyminlhy and i-u-thusiasm of the'r 4 x I'. nc. MI'S iyton of Miiwnukij fcpent Fridpy assisting Ml li. K Griffith m the prepjratlon for 'hu even'ngs" entertainment. GIVE SCHOOL AID The Parents' and Teachers' Club of Concord has arranged for Its annual bazaar to be given at the Concord schoo house November 9. The pro ceeds of the entertainment will go toward the1 school fund. Last year this club raised enough money to purchase a handsome piano for the school building. three brothers. William B. Pierce, Gus j The following are the women corn Pierce, Alfred Pierce, all of Iowa po-lug the committee for the enter Falls. Iowa; Jesse Pierce, of Chicago, j eainment Mrs. Tyra Warren, chair Ill. He aUo leaves a little niece, The!-1 man of tbe oriental booth; Mrs. ma Eelbe, who Is making ber home . Campbell, chairman of the fancy at the Pierce residence In this city. work, booth; Mrs. Charles Rlsley, Mr. Pierce's two chldren, son and chairman of the delicatessen ; Hiss daughter, died in this city shortly af-1 Sally Warren, chairman of the candy booth. The officers of the club, who ter their arrival here. The funeral services will be con ducted at the famly residence on Fals View this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. T. Milliken, pastor of the Baptist church officiating, and the Interment will be in the family lot In Mountain View cemetery. FINAL TRIBUTE PAID MISS UNA KUMMER The funeral services of MIbs Lina Kummer, of Macksburg, who died last Wednesday at her home of typhoid fever, was held Friday at the Luther an church In Canby, Dr. Moreni Oeser conducted the services and the Inter ment was in the Zion cemetery. Miss Kummer was born In Macksburg eighteen years ago and was the eld- will also assist with the entertain ment are president, Mrs. John Rls ley; vice president. Mrs. Campbell; secretary. Mrs. Pbillipp Oat field; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Rlsley; presi correspondence, Mrs. W. A. Sherman; There are eighty members of the club, and since its organization it has been a great benefit to Concord. The delegates to the state congress of Women's Clubs to be held In Port land in the near future are Mrs. Jobn Rlsley, Mrs. W. A. Shewman and Mrs. Edward Labowttch. HIGH SCHOOL LAW IS URGED BY GARY going anoui ten nines an nour, anu jwrtage motor boat was being made Mr. Gunderson was sitting beside him to proecute Sundav school work In As they appnxhed the curve the the vicinity of Marshfield. It will be steering gear, which Mr. Winch thinks , put n charge of Rev. L. Hall, recent- was a inue sun, laueu to turn tne I ly pastor of the Marshfield machine, and it struck upon a board 'church Baptist which formed part of the edge sup port of the sandy road. As the car struck it skidded along the board and tipped over the edge, going down sev eral feet before It came to a stop. Mr. Winch stayed with the machine as It fell, sitting in the steering sent. The car turned a double sumersault and alighted right side up at the bot tom of the declivity. The gla-s wond shield was broken but none of the glasa fell on Mr. Winch. Mr. Gunder son was thrown out by the whirling machine, nnd i-ald that he believed after tbe fall the machine rested on him five minutes, although it wna im mediately removed. "H is one of those thincs that you never know how It happened, and it was over in a minute, so I don't know exactly how It happened," said Mr Winch. Sick headache Is caused by a dis ordered stomach. Take Chamber lain's Tablets and correct that and the headache will disappear. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard, Molalla and Canby. Rev H. E. Marshall made a plea for more aggressive home mission work. America must be saved If we work. Rev. A. V. Rider, ot Califor nia, spoke In behalf of foreign mls flons. After a hundred) years work In China alone there are 191,000 pro testant christians. At the close of the missionary ad dresses Rev. II. W. Davis, of Eugene, Introduced a resolution committing the delegates to the work of raiding their portion In the $.1.00,000 cam paign. Rev. G. D. Dunkln, of Corval lis. delivered a strong address in be half of christian education and this was followed by an address by Pro fessor Houghton, of McMinnvilie Col lege. While the financial condition of the college is somewhat stringent there i hope of launching a move ment soon to Increase the endowment to $250,000. Tha enrollment at the colleae this year Is shout 200. It Is a college not a university and the work done ia in character as high ss any college In the land. An Interest ing program has been arranged for today. An enthusiastic parent-teacher meeting waa held at Eagle Creek Sat- eschiU of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kum- urday, T. J. Gary, superintendent of mer. lie sides ner parents, sue is sur-1 county scaoois, oeing tne principal vtved by one brother and two sisters i speaker. Mr. Gary explained tha and other relatives. She had been j high school fund law and urged its adoption In Clackamas county at the coming election. Others who spoke were Miss Vinnle Hewitt, supervisor in the first district, on "Discipline," and F. B. Guthrie, of Estacada, on "Agriculture." The children gave a fine program, and the women served a delicious dinner. Hi about two weeks. Miss Kummer was of a very lovable disposition and made friends of all with whom she came In contact. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in Macks burg and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. She was a nelce of Rev. W. R. Kraxberger, of this city. 'Koofingr That Satisfies T WILL pay you to put on a roof that won't leakthat cannot burn that will be just as good at the end of many years as it was when it was laid that will keep your, buildings s-t cool in the summer and warm in winter. CjWe sell roofing that withstands beating rains, the scorching sun, andthe snow, winds, freezing and thawing of winter. It is the only kind that will give lasting protection against wind, snow, heat and cold. l08 square feet for $1.00 in cluding nails and cement FRANK BUSCH