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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1912)
OltKflON CITY ENTKKl'KIfll?. KWIDAY, NOVKMHKK1, 1912. 5 LARSEN & CO. Groceries, Produce, and Commission. A car loa.l of drain tile Just received. Cor. 10 & Main, Oregon City, Oregon WOMEN ARE GIVEN LESSON IN VOTING LOCAL BRIEPS S' 1 1 1 lit ill Harris mid John K. Jones, of Heaver Creek, wore lu till city Humluy. W. A. llylmun, nil attorney or K tuctulu, m in this city on legal bus iness Tuesday, It. II. Hnlt'iMiili, of C'liirkiniiiiK, una tliti well know f it itnni of tliut pluee, win In tlili It y Moiuluy. Ferris Muylleld, una o ft ho roiiil iiciit farmer of Highland, wimlii this city on liUMltU'H. Hulurday, T, J, (iill. a furiiior ('In. kiiinas County school louolior leuher, win In this rl'y on biumex "1 u.- Jtty. Frank liiilnther, of Oswego, wn In (III. city Monday, and wlillo here vli Itcd hU parents, Mr. Mini Mm. Emll (iiiluther, of Jackson Htreut. Mart Itobblni. una of the well known burse ini'ii of the county, wIioho hoinn Is nl Heaver Creek, w In t lila ell y on btiBlucss Monday, Mm. A. U. liny ward, of Clackamas one of the well known and blgblly respected resident of tlott place, win In this illy on business Monday Mm. Jennie Hoyles, who reside on Fifteenth mul Washington Htrcts, In very III. Mm. Iloyle It onn of Hi . prominent lodge worker In till city Ferris Muyflcld, one of tho well known furiniTt of Clackamas County, whose linina It In Highland , was ninoiiK tb Oregon City visitor Frt-ilny. Mm 8. M. Glllett, well known In 1 ti In city, mid a prominent grange worker, underwent serious surgical operation for tumor Saturday at the Oregon City Hospital. Prof. J. Y. Ilertliinlre, principal of the WllsonvUle public schools, was In Oregon City Saturday attending the meeting of the Parents' mul Teacher Association at Wlllmnette. Will In m Grlsenthwalte, of Heaver Creek one of tlin well known fn-inem of t lint plnro, wan In the city Monday. A. t Schneider, of Heaver Creek, the merchant of that place, was In thin city Tuesday. Mm. 8. M. Olllett, who was operat ed upon at tho Oregon City Hospital Hitturiliiy. la sIlKhtty Improved, fcl thom; h her condition Is serious and It will ho some time he fore she will tie able to leave the hospltnl. Mr. and Mrs. McArthur, of New Km, who Iiiinu Hindu their home nt thai place for some time, were In this city Tuesday on business. .Mr. and Mrs. McArthur have sold their fiirm. mid have pun tinned another ut Mo Inlln, where they will hooii tako pos session. Miss Muud Clhhons, of Kearney, arrived In this city Tuesday evening, and will be the curst of MIhs Nell Derby, In this city for several days before leuvlng for Seattle. Wnsh., where she will visit with friends. MIhs lilblions will visit In California before returnliiK to her homo. Mrs. W. H. Klsait, of Aberdeen, Wash., who bus been In this city v I it It Inn nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. (ireen. left Monday moruiiiK for Canhy, wnere she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wllllmn Knight. Mrs. Elmis was a delegate to the W. C T. U. Coiiveutlou held In I'ortlumt. Mrs. Sarah llowelt and Mrs. Mary llowctt, of OreNhnm, Multnomah County, wero In this city Monday, bav ins; come her to vllt with their niece, Mrs. 8. M. (Illicit, who was operated upon at the Oregon City Hospital Sat urday, end wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Francis, Mr. Francis being their neiihew. Mrs. (ieorito Wilson and son, of White Horse, Alaxkn, will arrive In this city within a few days, and will vIkII. with Mr. and Mm. W, J. Wilson. Thevwlll ulso visit In Vancouver, 11. C. remaining there for tho winter, Mrs. Wilson wus lu thla city flvo years 1 auo. being accompanied by her hus band, who Is postmaster at White - r Home, Miss Mitchell, who bus been a teacher In the Oswego school, has re sinned her position to accept a slml lur one In the Portland schools Tho vacancy will be filled by Miss Helen Dunn, who recently arrlv ed from the eust, and who Is at pies out visiting her brother, Mr. to. A. Dunn, of Oregon City, She will take up her duties nt tho Oswego school Monday morning. Mm. J. C. Devlns, of Lebanon, ar rived In thla city Friday, being sum moned here by the serious illness of Mrs. R. M. Krvnn, who died In this city Tuesday morning at the home of Mm. Alexander of Seventh and Water Streets. Mrs, Dovlne Is visit ing at the home of Mrs. Alexander, and will remain In this city until after the funeral. O K. Harney, formerly nn Oregon City boy, but. who for twenty years ninde. his. home in Idaho and now making his home at Maple l.nne, where he Is the owner of a 297 acre farm, was In thlB city on business Friday. Mr. Harney moved to Oregon about a year ago, and pur chased tho Hlgelow fnrm. one of the best pieces of land In Clackamas loiinly,' mid sine, moving there mmlo iniiny Improvements, has FORMER OREGON CITY CUDS IN SALEM Miss Olive (lordon, formerly of this city but now of Hnloin, and Albert Nevltl, of I'ortlaud, were married WcdiiSHiliiy evpnliiij at 7:30 o'clock. tirtoner 2.1, tlie eereniony being per- lormcu at inn Mctuuuist Church par- son uue at Salem. Te bride was be comingly attired In blue serge and wore large white beaver hat. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Knttesburg, well known residents ot Snlein. Many friends of the contract ing parties attended the wtlddiug, and many pretty articles were presented the young couple. Mr. and Mm. Nov lit will live In Snlein. MABLE COVERT AND C. EX-SENATOR HEDGES EXPLAINS AUSTRALIAN BALLOT TO CLUB MANY QUESTIONS ASKED SPEAKER M.mbem, Bsll.vlng They Will b. Enfranchised at Coming Election, Eager for Information Confident that Ihey will be onfruu ehlMiid at the coming election, ninny prominent women of this city and county are making a study of ballot and Informing themselves on subjects of a political nulure. At a meeting of the Woman's club Thursday after noon, J. K. Iledces, r J slate senator, explained the Australian ballot to the members, and that tiiey wt're greatly Interested In the address was Indlca ed by the large number of questions asked the spenker. County Clerk Mulvey furnished samples of ballots which will be used at the election and the women studied them careful' ly. It was the original Intention for the members to mark the ballots as they would vote, If electors, and de posit them In a ballot box but so much lime was consumed with asking and answering questions tat this plan was abandoned. Mrs. Iloslnn Fouls, In nn address on "U'MnI Voters of Oregon," advoca ted equal suffrage. She said she be lieved the iMI providing for women voting would bo passed at the No vember election, "Idiots, convicts, children and wo men are the oilly person .barred from voting now," declared the speaker. HOLMES TAKES OF I y The murrluge of Miss Maiilu Covert and Cleveland Durkee of this city was solemnized at St. I'aul'a Episcopal Church Saturday evening at 8 o'clock Itev. C. W, Robinson, rector, olllcliit lug. Only Intimate friends of 111.1 couplo were present. The bride was prettily atllred In navy blue with hat to match. The bride Is a daughter of A. W Covert of l.u (irnude, Or, and for tho pa si four years has made her home with Mr. and Mm. Charles Hums, of tills city. Mr. Durkee came from Simkane about a year ago, and during Ms res idence here has made many friends, He mid his bride will live at the Hurns homo for the present. Mrs. Itaehel Main of this city and her daughter, Mrs. Archer, of I'ort land, have purchased the residence of T. L. Chnrman at the corner of Twclftli and Jefferson Streets. The house bus been thoroughly renovated and a bath mom and electric lights nave been Installed. Seven rooms lu the house have been painted and repaired, end a vernmla has been built at the front of the building. Mrs, Dnln has already taken posses slon. GLADSTONE STREETS TO BE IMPROVED The (ilndslono City Council, at a meeting Tuesday nighty approved a motion to Improve Darmouth Street lis entire length. It will be graded and sidewalks will be laid. It also wus decided to continue the Improv.i ment of Hereford Street Five blocks of that thoroughfare, have beet; im proved. A resolution providing I '"at tho minimum length of telegraph poles must be 35 feet and that each of the companies must pay the city $50 liconsu nntiunlly was adopted, F. S. linker, J. C. Haddock, and A. O. Ilnllliigworth were appointed a ccin in It I eo to make assessments for Sow er district No 1. The sewer has been completed. , ELKS TO DEDICATE 20 Miss Fiances Louise Holmes, who tins been librarian In the I'ortlaud library for th. past two years, and who was recently appointed librarian of the Oregon City library, lias arrlv ed lu this city and taken up her dut In, She will be librarian of the new ( urnegle library. Ili-fore arriving lu I'ortlaud two yours ago, Miss Holmes was librarian In (inlesburg, III., having attended and taken a course in library work In Hie Knox college, after which she took a similar course In th WUcon sin Library school at Madison. Coin plctlng l,vr studies there she went to Cortland, and while employed there gave entire satisfaction, The Oregon City library Is visited dally by ninny of the resident of Oregon City. Among the magazines Provide'! ere the American Magazine, Century, Country Life, Delineator, Kiliicatlonal Itevlew, Everybody's Ladles' Home Journal. Life, McClures, Popular Mechanics. St. Nicholas, Sat unlay Evening I'ost, Sunset, Survey, Women' Home Companion, World's Work, Youth's Companion, Outlook, The Paper. The latter msKazine Is published weekly and Is especially In terestlng to men who are employed In the paper mills of Oregon City. It gives valuable Information on the manufacture, sale and use of paper, All the popular books have been pro vlded. The library Is open from 2 o'clock p. m. until 0:30 p. m and on Sunday the houra are from 10 a. m. until 9:30 in. Although the weather has been stormy for the past week there have been many visitors at the rooms. L DON URGES BETTER LUG AUTHOR OF "IN HIS STEPS" MAKES FINE IMPRESSION IN OREGON CITV BANQUET SETS ATTENDANCE RECORD Edwards, Toozs, Dyt, Mllliken and Cross Mak. Fin. Addresses Temperance and Purity Work Urged ALPHA WAITER, CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DEAD NEW SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS ARE ASKED AT MAPLE LANE The dedication of the Elks' building will be on Wednesday evening, Sov ember ". The afternoon program will be for the public, but during the evening only members of the order are to be present The exercises will he followed by a grand ball In the Huscb hall, and supper-will bo served In the armory. There will be several prominent speakers and there will be from 1000 to U00 members of the or der from various parts of the state In attendance. This Is one of the handsomest Klks' '. buildings In the Northwest, and the Oregon City mem bers are proud of their home. The Farmer's Association of Equity organized a local union at the maple Lane grange hall Wednesday evening. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Cuttings, of Portland. There ere fourteen charter members. This or ganlzatlon Is exclusively for farmers, and It wns decided to call It the Maple Lane Local of the Farmers Soelety of Equity. Tho officers are as follows: presl dent, II. M. Robbins; vice president August Splinter; secretary and treas urer O. F. Mlghells. PORTLAND PHYSICIAN E 12,000 TIES, WASHED AWAY, RECOVERED Ilert Cummins, who baa a sawmill near llarton, tnd twenty of bis em ployee are working near the mouth of the Clackamas river catching railroad ties which broke from a boom near the Company's mills when the Clack nmaa river rose four feet After the boom had broken loose the men hur Hod by electric car from Hurton to Oregon City. Most of the ties will be saved j There were 12,000 ties be sides several hundred cotton wood logs floated away. Dr. F. granted GLADSTONE CLUB HAS FINE MEETING The OlndBtono Cominerclul Club held un enthusiast lo meeting Thurs day evening. II. E, WHUums presid ed and Hon. II. E. Cross spoke on "Tho future of Gladstone." Mr. Cross suid Uie city was destined to become one or tlie g rent out suuurus in tne northwest. Hrenton Vedder explain ed the county high school law and T. C. Howell spoke on the telephone an delectrlc light franchises. Several selections were rendered by the Clad stone quartet and Miss Mildred Hall and Stanley Williams gave recita Hons. Refreshments were served nfter which thore was dancing. SOCIETY OF EQUITY IS CHARTERED FRIDAY The Mountt I'loasant Society of Equity was organized at the Mount Pleasant schoolliouso on Friny even ing with 19 charter members. The organization was nfTctced through J. J. Cuttings, of Multnomah Coun ty, wno has succeeded lu organizing several societies similar to this In Clackamas County during the week. The next meeting will be held In about ten days as the charter will ar rive at that time, and other arrange ments will bo made for the holding of meetings through the Winter. The following are the otllcers thnt were elected on Friday evening: President, Mr. Moredith; vice-president. A. C. Warner: secretary. Prof. Huchnnun; treasurer , Edward Sic 1 41 ne. ,, WHEN IT HAPPENS LIKE THIS when the other fellow', 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. Tou may be aura w. will neglect no detail to make a good job of It for yon. There', many sample of our fin. work running around town. OWEN G. THOMAS 4th and Main 8t. Oregon City STOPPED BY TEAMSTER A team ot homes belonging to W. H. Hiddleson ran away on Washing ton Street Friday but before Tuey got out of the city limits they were caught. Mr. Hiddleson had come to this city, bringing with hi in several sacks of potatoes, one of which he de livered at the Hurke home on Thir tceuth ana Washington Streets, when the horses started to run. They ran from Thirteenth to Twelfth Street on Washington, and, turning at the cor ner of Twelfth, ran up the cement walk between a cement wall and a tele Illume pole on which was a United States mail box. The box was torn from the pole, and the cement wall slightly damaged. The wagon was upBct and the remainder of the pota toes were thrown out. Tne horses were making good time when a team ster stopped them. J. Rlesland. of Portland, was a divorce decree by Circuit Judge Campbell Thursdayram fEmma I'ttcrback Rlesland. They were mar ried lu Portland June 10, 1911. De sertion was alleged. Lucy Ovcringrtn was granted a decree from Charles H. Overiugton and Ethel Gero was awarded a decree from Jammes F.Gero Frances Mclver filed a suit for divorce ngnlnst II. H. Mclver. They were married In Slous Fall, South Dakota. October 31. 1S95. Cruelty is alleged. The plaintiff asks the custody of their twe children. Hcrtha M. Johnson seeks a decree iroin Sevart Johnson. They were married It, Hnrdiland, Nor way, May 15, IS, 8. Cruelty is alleged The plaintiff asks that her maiden name, Hcrtha M. Olson, be restored. FIVE DECREESOF DIVORCE GRANTED Circuit Judge Campbell granted decrees of divorce Friday in the follow Ing canes: Clara G. Thlel agalnBt Ofto D. Thlel, plaintiff given custoay of daughter and defendant custody of son; Grace M. Emerson against Wilbur It. Emerson, plaintiff awarded custody of child and S20 a month alimony; William U. Dibble against Helen Dibble; H. A. McCllntock against Jennie McCllutock; Minnie R. Smith against Will C. Smith, plaint iff awarded custody of child. Anna Richardson filed suit for a divorce against WyTPy Richardson, cruelty being charged. They were married I-ebrunry 18, 1903, In Trout dale, Or. The plaintiff asks the cus tody of their two children. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, u iimn-ury will nnr dmtror in nw or trnm ud mtinpletHr ftrnuif In whul nwn wivfl mtrmg it through lha murou mrtftfr. SurS anlclr ihouM n-vrr nwrd ti(pt on prwrnp linot from frpuUM phvrtflana, u lh cUmtf thrj will H tri tuld to tbf gciort ynu ma p,MpiMr ri rtvfl from thm. ftilll cuiArrh Cur, nutnufftriuml by T. J. CbMiey k Co.. Tnlr-do, O.. mnmini no Bif-r- rnry. an1 M utffl lnvmllT. trim dirrrtl gp,! trip blood d muroni aurracrd of th ruhl Id burlni HaII r.iun-h Cure b Air you I-t th r-nulii. It H Ink' mentally, and mad Ml Toldo Ohio, by F. J. Chrtwy Co. TnrtlmonlaJ In. Hold by Pntrrma, rrr. 7- t-T Dotti. ItU Uail FaaUy nil lor eooMlpauo. "BILLY SUNDAY" SOLD FOR $500 J. Wallace Cole, of this city. Sat urday sold "Hilly Sunday", one of the best pacers In the state, to Frederick Heft, of Highland. The price was moro than $500. The horse for the past two years has shown line form at various county fairs and at the recent lair at Canhy ran second in a hotly contested race. Mr. Cole had Intended keeping the animal aud racing It again next year, but Mr. Heft made an offer too flattering to refuse. STRAWBERRIES ATTRACT IN OREGON CITY MARKET The local market Monday was quiet. There is little change In the price of apples. More pears than usual were offeed and they bought good pices. Strawberries grown by Mr. Kuppcn bender at Clairmont, about two miles from this city, were on sale at the Seeley grocery, the retail price being 15 cents. They were delirious and attracted much attention. Good toma toes at 65 and 75 cents were In the market. There Is a big supply of pumpkins In the market for the Halli we'en season. Grape are plentiful. This will prabably be the last week for peaches. JUDGE MARRIES COUPLE. Mary BIssaca, and Charles Rua, of Lents, were married In this city Mon dty. County Judge Beatie officiating. A license to marry was Issued to Eola U Coop and George W. Guttridge, of Sprlngwater. - Dr Claries M, Hheldon, the noted author and minister, was a guest oi Oregon City Friday and he frankly admitted that he liked the town. Dr. Hheldun, however, was here for bust nes and he d.d not have much time for giving encomiums. At the Congre gatlonal Church In the afternoon he spoke to an Interested congregation of worker of the various churches of the city. Among other plan which be proposed was that of the starting of a greut christian paper, clean and standing for all things that the church es stand for. He declared that men of means everywhere were calling for the formation of a syndicate to publish a christian dally. The speak er also advocated giving- the young people charge of the evenln gservk-e at the churches. For a month pre ceding Easter he advised holding Children' service, and urged that all children possible be enlisted In the cause of Christ, About 200 men were present at the old-fashioned church supper at 6:30 o clock at the baptist Church. It was a chicken supper and the guest enjoyed It to the fullest extent Hon. H. E. Cross, toastmaster, called the meeting to order at 7:15 o'clock and the Rev. George Nelson Edward pre sented a plan of federation of the local evangelical churches for social. evangelical, temperance and purity work, which was unanimously lndors ed. Tne plan provide for s central council which will be composed of three member of each of the cooper ating churches and will have charge of the work of the federation. Mr. Cross, speaking upon the federation theme, said that there was a great task before the men of Oregon City and environ In abolishing the evils that destroy social and political or ganlzations , F. J. Tooze responded to the toast. "Federation of the Young People". He apoke upon changing the twen tieth century conditions, and the need of trained christian leadership. He said the three r's have been taught in the past and suggested that to them must be added the four h's, heart, health, hands and head. He said all must be concentrated to God and humanity under such conditions. Colonel C. H. Dye, In responding to the toast, "How to reach the unreach ed man", defined him as the man whose life Is untouched by Christ, and who Is yielding nothing of bene fit to his fellow man. He emphasized the necessity of organization and unit ed effort. He said fifteen saloon offer shelter to the homeless man, and the churches must show them selves ab brotherly If they would reach these men. J. W. Yoder, responding to the temperance toast en to. ne saw a mem her of the church for whom the street was not wide enough, attempting to drive along Main Street Friday. Men must get right themselves before they can do much for the other feL low, he said. Once he had a saloon man arrested. When his trial was held every saloon man was there, and but two or three christians. The man w as let go. Dr. Mllliken was called upon to present Dr. Ford's topic, A platform of Federated evangelism." He re gretted Dr. Ford's Illness, saying he could not liope to fill Dr. Ford's place, but would try to "rattle around In it. tie suggested: mat tne new evange llsni must be mainly personal, and by concerted effort of the churches in lerestea. ut. tord ana be had con sidered a plan of united evangelism of a few days In each church, all the pastors and lay workers uniting, to be followed by a long continued effort for men In each congregation, nn evergreen revival. He also proposed a local mission and men' club. Dr. Sheldon was Introduced and merely paused to congratulate the men upon the epoch making move ment of the evening. After a selec tion by a male quartet (Messrs. Hurke, Loder, Olmstead and Etchls on) the men adjourned to the . up stairs room. The large auditorium, seating near ly five hundred persons was packed to the limit of Its capacity by persons to hear the famous author of "In His Steps". Rev. J. R. Landsborough led in prayer, and the audience wa fav ored with an anthem by the Presby terlan choir. Rev. George Nelson Edwards Introduced the speaker. After graphically describing Napol eon's retreat from Moscow, Dr. Sdel don showed that, with millions in plunder, the French army was ruined for want of two things, iood and fire. "Get and Give are the food and the fire of life", said the speaker. "A christian can be told by his willing ness to give what he gets. This town, one of the most "beautiful for lo cation that I have ever seen, la what it is today because some founders have been willing to give." The speaker favored church union. The weak churches- should get to getber for christian work, he said. In the suburbs of Topeka are eleven weak churches of ceven denomina tions paying eleven weak salaries to 1 eleven weak men. He asserted they ) should get together with a common place to worship, but with the eleven ; houses In use for the betterment of ' their community. This, he said, is i applied Christianity. Dr. Sheldon commended the federa ' tlon plan for the local churches. He advocated that no pastor marry a ' couple unless they could show a clean j bill of health from a physician. One j tenth of the men In the land are af dieted with disease which poisons posterity, he said. Parents should teach their children sexual hygiene, he asserted. Alpha Walter, a veteran of the Civil and Mexican wars, died at the home of hie daughter. Mrs. O. W. Griffin, of 611 Mount Hood street, In this city Wednesday evening. He wa elghtyelght years of age. The body will be Interred in the Mountain View cemetery Friday morning at 10 o'clock the funeral services to be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Grlllln. Rev. T. H Foru, pastor of th. Methodist church, will officiate. Mr. Walter was born In Ohio, Nov ember i:i, 1X21, and was a son of Gordon and Catherine Walter. On November 18, 1847, he married Miss Elrnlra Olm, and after her death be married Miss Nancy Taylor, Beptem ber 20, HGC. He enlisted In the army during the Civil War, being a member of Company F, Thirteenth Reglmtnt of Wlw-nnMn Volunteers, enrolling August I '., 1X02. He also fought dur Ing tbe Mexican war. Mr. Walter came to Oregon about a year aw. hi former home being In California, where he lived for about ten years after coming west from Wlaeonsln. He has lived with hi daughter. Mrs. O. W. Griffin and fam ily during the past year, and has been an Invalid during that time, having lost a leg while In California. The deceased Is survived by four sitters and four brothers, and the following children: John F. Walter. of North Yakima. Wash - Frank- a lit was also ucirpfttpH thnt tho olnfo Walter, of Eurene; t.eorce A. Walter! should publish the text books for thn of North Dakota; Mrs. l4idoska Wal ! county schools, which met with the ter Griffin of Oregon City. A son. I unanlmou approval of those present. milium waiter aied about ten day A resolution providing that a com CLACKAMAS COUNTY LEAGUE THINKS STATE SHOULD PUBLISH THEM CALAVAM IS ELECTED PRESIDENT Or. Coleman, of Reed CoHsg., Dsliv r Fin. Addr.s at Prnt Tsachtr Meeting in Wll-lamett. J. A. Callavan, one of the county supervisors, was elected president of the Clackamas County School League at a meeting In Willamette Saturday. John R. Ilowland was elected vice- president; Carl F.' Anderson treasur er; John L. Ashton secretary and Malcolm Woodle, of Estacada. and Jean Mitts, of Can by, were elected student member of the executive i committee. The other member of the I committee are County Superintendent iGary and the officers of the league. A resolution urging a cbahge In iexi dooks in grammar, spelling, pen manship and reading was adopted. ago In Canada. MRS. WALLACE DIES T ILLNESS Mrs Henry Wallace, one of te prominent resident of Highland, af ter an Illness of two week, died Mon day morning and the funeral services win be held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. The interment will ba in the cemetery at Highland. Mm. Wallace was born In Germany. I ana was married in that country. She had lived In Clackamas County for the past thirty years in the vicin ity of Highland, and was held in the highest esteem by all. Mrs. Wallace Is survived by her husband, Henry Wallace, and four children, nouis Wallace. William Wal- lace, Ernest Wallace, and Mrs. Rob ert Bullard, all of Clackama County. mittee be appointed to arrange a ban quet for the men principals and teach ers to organize the debating and oth er speaking contests waa adopted. The banquet will be held In a week or two. A parent teacner meeting was also held at Willamette Saturday. Dr. ( oleman, professor of literature In I Reed College, made the principal ad dress. "Picture Study" was the ub- Ject of an Interesting address by Mis Vinnle Hewitt and Miss Lena t'lren rendered a olo. 'The High School Fund Law" and "What can parents do to help schools", were the subjects for general discussion. The attend ance was large and the women of Willamette provided an excellent din ner at noon. BR0TiER OF .F.A.ELY HORSES PLUNGE INTO WAGON; 2 ARE HURT Mr. A. F. Ely received news Mon day that her brotner-ln-law, Norman Judd, of Durand, III., died suddenly on the morning of October 24 of bron chial pneumonia. He was eighty-four years of age. Mr. Judd has visited the Ely family in this city, and while here made many frlendB. He has three nephews. Duane. George and Charles Ely, and a niece. Clara Williams, of thi city. Mrs. Williams recently re turned from Durand, where she was a guest of her uncle. The remains were interred at Durand. A team driven by C. I. Butler on the Abernethy, passing a wagon In which H. E. Muender and family were riding swerved and jumped, on the wagon. The younger boy of the Muender family was thrown onto the road and was injured about the face. One of the girls suffered serious In jury. The other members of the 'family escaped injury) Butler was accompanied by H. L. Young, manag er of the Portland Railway, Light ft Power Company here his wife and Mr. Butler. They were returning td Ore gon City from a hunting trip. The homes became frightened at a log. DEMOCRATS HAVE BIG MEETING IN LOGAN PRECINCT Gilbert L. Hedges. Democratic nom inee for district attorney; P. S. Noyer, nominee for representative In the legislature; Ernest Mass, nominee for sheriff; J. E. Jack, nominee for as sessor and M. E. Gaffney, nominee for recorder, addressed a large crowd at l-ogan Friday evening. Mr. Hedges declared that this 'is a Democratic year" and the party would make a "clean sweep." The audience gave the speakers respectful attention, but many of those composing it are staunch Republican. C.E. OF APPLES C. E. Naah, who formerly was In busines In this city, and who purchas ed a farm at Winlock, Wash., about a year ago, where he and his family have since made their home, will re- I turn to his home this week after vis iting In this city. Mr. Nash has S40 acres of land, much of which is in fruit and grain. He will have moro than 400 bushels of choice apples this year. He sold his his apples last year for $1.50 a bushel. The price will be less this year. A threshing crew fin ished threshing Mr. Nash's grain last Monday, and the yield will be from 30 ten 40 bushels to the acre. He has about 200 acres of grain. vjt f"yw j r. i x.f. w 'tir 7-1 T L rat - Hi A M' -T prepare Tor e cold ayj how Mrs. Chester Elliott and little son, Donald, who have been visiting Mm. Elliott' lister, of Salem, hav. return ed to their home la thi. city. - T WILL pay you to put on a roof that won't leak that 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 cool in the summer and warm in winter. JWe sell roofing that withstands beating rains, the scorching sun, and the snow, winds, freezing and thawing of winter. It is the only kind that will give lasting protection against wind, snow, heat and cold. jjl08 square feet for $1.00 in cluding nails and cement. t FRANK BUSCH