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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1912)
(H.W.ON CITY KNTKIMMMSK, K,.IIAV, NOVIM HKU 20. 1012. LARSEN&Ca Groceries, Produce, and Commission A car load of drain tile Just received. Cor. 10 4 Main, Oregon City, Oregon ilfTIMMONS PAROLED HUSBAND HAS AFFINITY sats wirL suing LOCAL UltlEIS T, H, Hllpp nf Molullu wni hi Oregon City mi Illinium Monday. Mm. A. Iiuol n( Clarke wa vl llcir In Oregon ("It y Friday. ('. O. 1'crry and family liuve moved friini Mnl I.uiiii to Hcuttlu. tl, ('. Font of Itcillund, wa In Ore gon ( n y Monday mi IiimIiichm. J. W. Bennett nf C'liK'kMiiiua wa ill Oregon City visitor Weiltieauy. M Ihm Maud I'nrk U In Oregon CHy attending tlin Teachers' Institute, Fred Hchnfcr of Molitlln wa In Oregon City Wednesday on bualiieaB. II, K. I'lmlck. a loin Ii.t In Hiiiyrnit, l unending Hut Teachera' Institute. Fred Warn-u of I'luli Mioiit. ni n tmiiliii'iiii visitor In Oregon City Turn ilny. W. Clursi if Muliilln, waa Ima- Iih-m visitor In III" loiuity, acul Wed nesday. W. Itarrla.'of Heaver Creek, waa business vlnllnr III tho riiiinly aeut Tuesday. Horn Thursday, In tlm Aifn uf fltiirle Haiiitcii, tlth ftmt Tuylor Street, a nine pound liny. Jiilin Hlublis, fnun Molalln. was In Oregon ''lly Tuesday on business. Mr. HUM'!'!, la a mull carrier on route No. 1. S F. M. McLaren of Wllholt, was an Oregon t It y visitor Wednesday. Mr MrUinn In liilllillK'T of tliu Wllholt Hprlug. Itev Mr. Ilnywnnl. Mr. Crockett mid Mr. Hammond, of Clacknmua, were business vlnllnr In Oregon City Tuesday. Supervisor II. M Jtiini'ii nnil family of Kafucnda urn visiting hla parents. Mr Mini Mm. 1). A. James, over Tli i 11 k 1 1 1I K. Invitations re out for tlia marriage of Minn Zi fii Mnt Atnlr- n. niece of Mr. mill Mm. K. II. Andrews, mul Al exander W. Mrl.eod. December 25. at tln Presbyterian Church. Prof, mul Mm. J. K. Jolloy of I'nrk place are In Orison City attending tin' Teachera" Institute. ITuf. Jollcy in principal of the I'arkphico achool fttid Mr. Jollcy la ft grade lenchcr. Mr. aud Mm. Allle Cutting of Mu liillii, punacd through Oregon City Kat tirilny on their way homo after pend IiiK their honeymoon In Washington ml visiting with Mr. Cutting lster. Mm. Italy. F. M. GUI, of Eueailii. repreaenlA live elect In tlm legislature, U at tending the Teacher' Institute. Mr. (ill) li a guest of lluatav Hchnocrr, who iiImii lm been elected member of the Legislature. J. W. I lull, of OIk Moiintnln Mlni'i, mi In Un-Koii city rrinuy on uiim-ni-Bit. Mr. Hull ri'lHirti tlmt there It over a foot of mow near the mine '. tlio iip'artit time, llo had no troulile mnkliiR the trip to Oreiton City. I.. A. Yoiiiik, wife mid two children, are brr5 from YoiiiiKa. Crook County, Ori'Riin. ftnil will api'iitl ti'ii dnya vlnlt lux with (ii'orK Yoiiiik. 3(io arroa of Kruln wrrn thn-nlicrt by Mr. Yonnu ami w.'re lirouKlit down for exhibition tiiirpoa.a. Ll. K. Ki-fiify, asai-aHor of 1 Jitio County, wna a visitor In Orenon City Krldny. Mr. Koi'ticy cxninlnod the roll of Cliii'kuiiuiB Comity, and at ho la conti'inliliitliiR a rhiuiKO In hli ays Inn In hla county, Im auld that he would prolmlily adopt the ayitt-m uaed by I ho imHi'iiHiir oi thla county. MarK.irot CralK Currnii, Deputy Rtn'o Siii)rliiti-ndiut of VViialilliKtoli, will lii'i omo an Ort'Kon oiliunior after the flrat of the year. Mlaa CrnU haa hecli eiiuiiKfd aa a aupervlaor in Clack aniaa Coiintv. Klio la now lii'tiirltm In-fore tho Teacherft' Inatltute In Ore gon City. ' Arthur II. Chaniliirliiln, editor of tho HiiTra Kducatlomil Newa, of San Krnnclaco, and who la nttndliiK the Tcni-hera' Inatltute of Clnckamna County, lina for acvernl weeka pant lieen li-ctmliiK heforo tho Teachera' liiHtltulia throughout the alalo. He will return to California. In n short time .Mr. Chamberlain commends hliihly aoiiMi purta of tho Oregon achonl ayatem. JeKHii Hazel and I.ohIh Heckmaii, who aro connected with the Norlhwea tern Association, returned to Oregon City Hutiday after iittendiiiR the Ijtnd Show In I'ortlnnd laat week Mr. Heckmiin lauded the committee who had chnrgo of the ClackaniBB County exhibit. He said that, while It nibrlit not have been as artlstlcully arranged Aa others, in qinillty of the produce It wiia not excelled by any other exhibit in the show. Michael Gllhprtsoh, of Iliittevlllu, ft grower mid buyer of hops, wbs In Ore ton City on hiialueaa Tucatlny. Mr. (Itlbertaon'a yard near llultovllle yield ed about 41.000 lotinda this year for which he received 21 centa a pound. He snld there are still about 40,000 hales in the hands of tho growers in thla alnto, the yield boli.g about 100, lino. M. (lllbertson gays the quality la not n good aa last season, but the growers have made a good profit Ho Is tho buyer for a big New York firm. 1). O. Anderson, who la connected with the Western Stock Journal of this city, returned Sunday from a trip In wlili h he covered thu valley to Ha lein, mid alter rciu-hlng Kiileiu, he went to I'oriliiud and attended the Hairy Hliow. Mr. Anderson vlalt"d Wood burn, Ml. Angel, Hllvertou, Cmihy and H. ilcin. mid at Mt Angel he wu shown IbroiiKli tho college. The stock Inter ealed lilm more lliiiu any other thing and he report that they havo loine tine I'olaiid China hoga. I In aald that bilsluesa wu better than usual throughout the enllro trip. 2 COUPLES GET LICENSES. Mai rl.ige llceiiaca were laaued to Hie follow lug couples Tuesday by County Clerk Mulvey: Anna J. Kennedy and liclliert Nelson of Albany; Kdua Ir win Miller ami Niul II. McCarey. 3 COUPLES GET LICENSES. M irrlBKii llcelisea were Issued Moll day by County Clerk Mulvey to Ilia following couples; Charles V. Hurry mul Nora T. Tohan: Sophia I'nijpln mid Manly A. Howen; Kclna I.. Hub liison and K. K. lloedeckvr. Couple Gets Llcenae. A marriage license was Issued Sat urday by County Clerk Mulvey to Kilns 1.. Koblnaon and K. K HoldiH-ker of li"!), Ciilon Avenue, Portland. 2 Couplet Gat Licsnaei. Licenses to marry were Issued Thursihy by County Clerk Mulvey to Iva A. Wilde and Ccorge L. McCart ney and John Train and I'ertha Sher-er. funeral of M, Bablor Held In Logan. The funeral of Marlon HiibL-r of I.OKaii. who died at Salem lust Wed tifudity, was held at Arthur's I'ralrle Krbluy at 11 o'clock. He was burled In the family lot. iter. K. A. Smlin condiii ii'd the services. Mr. Habler was at one time a prom inent dinner at I-okhii. He Is surviv ed by his brother, Henry lluhlcr, and two ulsters, Mrs. Kred Krber, and Mra. A. J. Jackaon, all of 1-ogun. BRIDE-ELECT GIVEN E Mlaa llar.el lilntber was tendered ft aurprlau In the form of a miscellan eous shower Monday evening. In hon or of her approaching marriage to Frances Mctiunhey. The party was given 1 1 the home of her slater, Mrs. Christ Crasler. The guests were Sun day school eliminates and their teach er, Mrs. M. II. ulmstead. The bride elect was tho recipient of many useful and beautiful articles. Mlaa (ilniher la employed aa stenographer for Hunt ley Hrotliers Compuny. IS BY JUDGE BEATIE YOUNG MAN WHO WAS WITH CIHL THAT ENDED LIFE IS GIVEN FREEDOM TRAGEDY OCCURS AFTER AUIO TRIP Flnnucan Probably Will B Ralaaaad In Ftw Daya Court Wants Him to Lasva Slats Hurry Tlniiiiona, sentenced to serve one yeir In Jail, on a charge of con (rlbiilliig to the negligence of Valors Troltllt, a fifteen year did girl who committed suicide at her home In thla city, ufter an all night automobile rldo In I'ortlnnd with Tlmmona, John KIiiiiiicuiio and Clara Juhnson, also of this city, was paroled Thursday by County Judge Heatle. lie bad served one mouth of his sentence, Klniim aiie Is atlll In Jail, hut la probable thut he will be piirob-d In a few week. Judge Iti-atlii gave as his reasons for paroling Tlmmons that ho had been the main support of his parents uud that his reputation before tho trip to Portland had been good. Judge I ten lie wrote to men In Tliniiions' former home In Kentucky and was In formed that the young man had al ways conducted himself properly there. "I think he Iihs been taught a les son." sild the Judge, "and 1 do not believe be will repeat the offense. He bus obtained a position and will go to work at once. I Intended paroling I ln n urn no after ho bud served a month J on condition that ho would go to Huiiih I is kill a to live with an undo. The arrangements, however, have not ' been completed and he will have to re-1 main In Jail until they are or other arrangement are made. Mlaa I'roflltt committed suicide on the morning of October 20. Tho puny n turned to this city early in the morning and after having break fast at a restaurant Tlmnioiii and Alleging (hut hr husband wrote love totter to another woman after their imirrliign, Anna I., Miller Hut unlay filed suit for a divorce from J. I,. Miller. Tlmy were married Nov ember 211, VMi'i, In Portland, and have one child. The plulnl 1(T auyt that loon after their marrlugo ahe opened let ter from the woman. Tho defendant said, alio avera, that If the letter had been received by lilm before hla mar riage he and the writer would have been inurrled. She also alleges that he correaponda with ft woman named "lnu'', lwla E. Atterbery filed suit for ft divorce against Kreda Atterbery. They were inurrled In llozcmun, Mont., Iie- cmber (i, IUI0. Tho plaintiff alleges her husband deserted her August 6, I ill I. Circuit Judge Campbell granted di vorce decrees 111 the following casea: Margaret Moore againt Krank Moore, Dougles II-IkIJ against Isabel llalj, Planch A. Thorpe against William Thorpe, plaintiff's name, lllanch A. Tewkabiiry, being restored; J. K. Mc Murren against Myrtle SCeala McMur-ren. 18. NEWTON IS MAYOR CANDIDATE OHEGON CITY WOMAN WIL FILE PETITIONS WITH RECORDER . EARLY TODAY JONES IS ONLY MATTO ENTER RACE M. D. Latourette Has Clear Field for City Traisurer Meytr, Horton and Metzntr Council Can-date MRS- SCRIPTURE DIES AFTER L ILLNESS I IS CALLED BIGAMIST A modest divorce suit filed here Oct ober 3. 1912, In which Ida II. Cuwley sued Charles A. Can b y. haa assumed embarrassing proportion for the de iiinilaiit. for Mrs. Cawley ha written to County Judge lleatle a letter from Korea! Orove, In which she says ahe and Charles A. Cawley were married in November, r.ill. cawley, she says, represented to her that hla wife wiy dead when they were married, and Hint he wised her to help hi in raise hla four motberb ns children. Shortly afterwards she became suspicious and her husband "aald he would go and j Jonea also expect to be elected, Oregon City, historic capital of the greatest state In the northwest, homo of the famous "fat iter of Oregon" Ir. John Mcljughlln haa a new dis tinction thrust upon it. This beauti ful city by the Kalis of the Willamette) fnmed in history and story, and mor famed In commercial recordi, is the first city In Oregon to have a woman candidate for mayor. She is Mra. Kate U Ne'ton, luig a resident of Oregon City, and a lighter for the rights of all such us only women can be. Mra. Newton haa ha:l her peti tions circulated. They have been sign ed by numerous citizens. She expects to be elected. And more than that, she says when she flii'la herseif pre siding over the council, she will find herself aciuc In (Tie Interest of allth.3 people. Mrs. Newton Is perfectly sin cere lu this political business and she has strong backing. Opoaed to Mrs. Newton I Linn E. Jones, than whom there la no finer or no better male citizen auywher. He haa served the city well in the hells of the state legislature, and. If Mrs. I'ewton doe not defeat him, will serve the city well as mayor. Mr. Jones la callable, affable, accommodat ing. The mayor of Oregon City is necessarily accommodating, for bi dally, weekly, monthly, yearly sti pend, if placed anywhere on the led ger Is placed on the left side. Mr. but letter. A short time ai'O she saw a notice of the divorce suit being Died by wife No. 1, uud wrote to Investigate. Her any nothing of his political acumen, hu realizea he has a rac. before him. The Oregon City luffragettes, while not militant, are mobolizlng, contra WIFE AND HUSBAND SEEK DIVORCE DECREES Mlaa I'roflltt stni I to her home. Sb left him at t'. HvVciith Street I'urk I lllevel to be the same man. anu went lit uiire to a general mer chandise ato.-f. where ahe purchased the poison. She drank It Just before entering the hoiine and died In her motlier arms. A vial wiilcn contain-1 Alleging that her husband descrtod ed the poison was found In the yard. : ,r ji0uie C. Qulnland filed aujt Thursday for a divorce from fcdgar k. Qulnlun. They were married April 20, 1907. The plaintiff alleges thiU the defendant left her July 20, ltfo. whllo they were living In Portland. L. II. Sutherland seeks a divorce de cree from llessle n. Sutherland, al leging desertion. They were married November 7, 1901, In l.alie Charles, la. The plaintiff alleges that bis wife left him October 10. 1911. letter gives nam' s of all the children j dictory as the term mzf seem. In the case that correspond, to It Is! The time for flllnk petitions closes JUDGE BEATIE GIVES PAROLE TO KANE A miscellaneous shower was given Ha'.urtli.y evening at the home of Mrs. Lena Zingerling, I'arkplace, In honor of. her daughter, Matilda, whoso mar riage to Jiillua lduhorf, of Stafford, has been announced. The bride elect received tunny useful and beautiful glfta. (lames and music were played and light refreshments were served. The following were present: Mra. I'raeger, Mra. Frank I.ucaa, Mra. Jonea, Mrs. A. Hiiyhiirst, Mrs. C. Itoetier, Mra. Jennie llutta, Mrs. Ru ark, Mia. Paul 1'rnegor, Mr, tleorge Maun, Mrs. John MutiKcr, Mrs. 1'. C. Burns. Mrs. Shield DeKord, Mrs. Kent and Mis. K. Dunn and Misses New Mi' li, Kthel and Isabel Marvin, Fran ces l'renachorf and Ituua Jones. John Kinucaue, sentenced to erve a year in Jail on a charge of contrib uting to the dellmiiilncy of Vaiera rroflltt, fifteen year of ago, was pa roled Saturday afternoon by County Judge lieatle. The girl committed sui cide after an all night automobile ride In Portland, the party consisting be aidea hi raelf. of Clara Johnaon, Harry Timmona and Kinucuiie. Timmon. who also was sentenced to serve one year In Jail, was paroled several dayo ago. The order of Judge lleatle pro vides that Klnucane report to him once a month until the end or tne sen tence. The young man ha obtained employment in i'ortlnnd and will visit his parents In thla city once a week. Mis I'rotntt, after leaving the party on the morning of October 20, went to a general merchandise store and purchased carbolic acid which she drank just before reaching her home. She died In her mother's arms. POPULAR LOCAL GIRL 3 COUPLES GIVEN DECREES. Circuit Judge Campbell, Monday, gave the following decrees of divorce: Margaret Moore against Frank Moore; Doiutlas I-elay against Isabel Leisy and Blanche A. Thorpe against Wil- j Ham Thorpe. Mrs. Thorpe's maiden name, Blanche A. Tewksbury was re stored. ASKS FOR DECREE. Nancy Martin Houghton filed suit Friday for divorce against Samuel N. Houghton. They wcro married In Newport. Oregon, June 14. 1910. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant de serted her on August 1C. 1911. She asks that her maiden name, Nancy Martin, be restored. E A.J. "The mining of gold in Alaska hys hardly started", said A. J. Frederlch aon of C. W. Kredorlch, the hardware dealer., who arrived In thla city Thurs day from Circle City, AbiHkn. "The real gold field are Just being operat ed. The people of Alaska have no Idea the amount of gold In thut coun try." Mr. Krederlch Is employed by b hydraulic coinpnny in circle City and will return to that place next March. The boat on which he left Circle. City wa almost a month mak ing the trip to the sea on tho Yukon Hlver, and immediately after the river wa closed by Ice. Circle City ha twenty-six voters and Is one of the furthest northern points in which there Is a white settlement. mm 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 pay the hill. You may be lure 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 Main- St Oregon City A ve-y pretty wedding was golem ,il ted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoenborn Wednesday even ing, wnen Miss Hniel (ilnther, siater of Mrs. Frank Schoenhnrn. and daugh ter of Mr. and Mr. Ernest Clinther. of Sbubel, became the bride of Frances Mc'lalmcy, of this city. Only the im mediate relatives were present at tho ecr mony. . , Tile bride was handsomely gowned In Japanese chiffon over white satin and carried a shower bonnet of Prides rose. The bride and groom entered the room as Miss Lulu McO:ihiieyv sinter of the groom, sang "For LoWa Sweet Sake." The ring ceremony wns performed, Rev. J. R. Ijindsliorougli otllclatlng. After the ceremony was performed dainty refreshments wero served by the hostess, assisted by Mia Winnie Jackaon and Miss Lulu Mcdahney, The bride la one of Oregon Clty'a most popular young Indies, having lived here for many year. She la a graduate of Parclay school and atao from the Ueinke-Walker Business College of Portland, and has been em ployed for some time as stenographer by Huntley Hroa. Co. The n room la the youngest Bon of Mr. and Mm. h. MoOahney of thla city. He has resided with his parent In Oregon Cly for about three years nnd la employed by the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company. The newly married couple left Wednesday even ing for a short honeymoon and on their return will make their home for a short time with the parents of the groom at 609 John Adams Street. Those present were Rev. J. R. Lands boroiigh, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Gin ther, Mr. and Mra. L. Mcdahne'y, Mr. and Mra. Chrlat Crasler. Mr. and Mr. Robert Olnther. Mr. and Mm. Frank Schoenborn. Mr. Rita Ruchonich, Mlaa Winnie Jackaon. Mis Lulu Mc Oahney, Ionard. Eldred and Arden Cirnaaier, Iloverly and lone Ginther. FORMER OREGON CITY L HURT at noon today, and after that no mat ter what political ambition an Oregon Cityite may have he will have to wait about a year before offering himself a a victim to the electorate. There are other candidate besides Mr. Jone and Mrs Newton. Morti mer D. Latourette, scion of a histor ic banking family, of course Is the only candidate' for city treasurer. Mr. Latourette hai served the city so well, and been so Inadequately re warded for hi meat efficient service, that no other man or woman-for purely selfish reason would dare op pose hi in. George Randall, who own a big slice of Oregon City real estate, and two or three ranches In the county near the city and Fred Metzner, who next to the owner, knows about all that I going on at the Oregon City Manufacturing Company, are candi dates for councilman In the first ward. V. A. Long, a firefighter of renown, nd Joseph 1). Renner are candidates for councilman in the second ward for the long term, and Del Hart and L. P. Horton, present councilman, are candidates for the unexpired term of F. A. Burk. F. J. Meyer leeks reelection In Ward 3. Mr. Meyer is president of the present council and is regarded as one of the leaders. He la opposed by Y. C. Greaves and Frank Iietzold. After a most beautiful life which has been spent entirety In tuls county, Rachel Elizabeth Scripture passed peacefully away at Ht. Vincent lion pltal In Portland Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Scripture bus been a conataut sufferer lor some mourns uud Satur day lust submitted to an operation wiucn waa or aucu a serious nature tne putlent could not oossluly recover. The Uectused was born al Kagle Creek, this county, February 1, lstj, ieing tne uaugbti-r of the lute Thomas it. and Mary Forrester, prominent Oregon pioneers. Her early culld uood was spent on ner parents farm and sue Wu educated lu the schools ot Clackamas County. On Muy 12, Isfey, me was married to Silas f. scripluie bud unco tnal time haa muue oic;ou City her nome, where sue i.us uiude a host of irienda, wuo ,ti l kt-eiiiy ucr passing away, but who win 1.1 a aj s remember tier many kind ..mes uu ner cuarity toward other. Aikjui tenty live years ago Mr. Si.npture united wlln the Methodist t-pisi.opal C'uurch ami ua always juu a laiiniul and devout member, the meiiiuer of the Willamette liiuiauii UidV,e aud sola Circle, Worn tii oi Vv coui.rail. Having occupied prominent chairs In both these organ ijitions. Mrs. Scripture' home life a Ideal and sue was an exceptional wne and uuvotcd mother. Ihe suu kUine which radiated Irom her beuu tuul lite will be greatly uiissed by her devoted husband and her two sons, Aloert Merrill, and Oils Malcolm, also by her sister and brothers who sur vive, -bey being Mra. U A. Wineset, Moutavilla; Miss Emma Forrester, fcagle Creek; J. P. Forrester, Firland. Joseph W. Forrester, Eagle Creek; Mrs. Ella Mitchell, Sandy; lien. F. Forrester, Eagle Creek; Mrs. Matilda McLauglin, PortUil'd. The Misses Clara and Mary Mitchell of this city, were niece of the deceased. The funeral services will be held on Thurs day morning at 11 o'clock at the Meth odist Episcopal Church, conducted by the Rev. T. U. Ford and E. F. Zim merman. The burial will be In the family plot in Mountain View Ceme tery, the ritualistic services of Wil Uuiette Rebekab Lodge oeing used at the grave. ISotb lodges are respectfully request ed to attend the service In a body. E YARD SITE T LEFT WITH R. I COUNCIL BV VOTE OF FOUR TO THREE DECLINES TO NAME LOCATION MOUNT HOOD fRANCHISED REVOKED Portland Railway, Light 4 Power Company Will be Compallad to Provide Yard In City Limit OF CIBYJS DEAD Charles Ilaumann, a resident of Canby for many years, died of Brlght'a disease Wednesday, having been HI for more than a year. Mr. Haumann was born In ilackaburg, Bohemia, 69 years ago, and came to Clackamas County upon arriving In this country, tntrty five yearn ago. He lived with his brother, William Haumann. Mr. Baumaan frequently visited his niece. Mm. C. A. Lewis, Mrs. Fred Griessen and Mr. 8. A. D. Hungate, ot this city. He Is survived by a suiter. Mm. Griep. of Sellwood. The funeral will be held at the Catholic Church at 10 A. M. Friday and interment will be In the Catholic Cemetery at New Era, Father Kavlor officiating. Mr. Hau marn was for several yearn a member of Fountain Hose Company In this city. Mr. Haumann waa a logger on the Tualatin River more than thirty yearn ago. ' Mm. II. W. Jackson, formerly of this city, and sister of Miss Lucy Gill, was seriously Injured in a railway wrck near Rlverton, fifteen mlK's south of Senttle. Friday. .It was at first r-ported that she could not sur vive, but. although her skull was frac tured, the physicians say aha will re cover. She was Miss Florence Gill before her marriage, and after her marriage moved from here to Coos Pay. Mrs. Jackson was a passenger on an electric train into which an in terurban freight train crashed, injur ing more than 30 persons. r 20-YEAR SENTENCE The supreme court has overuled a motion for a new trial in the case of W'lliiam Hardin, a well known rancher found guilty of intimacy with his stepdaughter. The defendant, who is better known as "Cougar Bill' was re leased on a bond of (10.000 when his bond was filed by his attorneys. His bondsmen are expeced o surrender him to Sheriff Mass today. He was sentenced to serve twenty years in the penitentiary. MALE TEACHERS A "School Mnater'" Club wa or ganized by the male teachers of Clack omiia County at the Oregon City High School building Tuesday afternoon. City Superintendent F. J. Tooie act ed as temporary chairman. Principal A. A. Baldwin, of Maoksburg, acted as secretary. A large numoer of men were In attendance and all showed keen Interest in the new movement A rommltee wa appointed to work on a permanent organization and will report at a meeting Wednesday. Only three officers will be elected, th'aC of president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer. A standing committee will be appointed, composed of three members. The purpose of the organ ization la to discuss educational p ro ti ll ni a of the county and also to hold debates. SCHOOL LEVY FOR E 7 HIS Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, W Bnwy vltl nirrlf tfrrtrcr tht mtim 1 smHI nd fomylflHy tfranim ll h'H vfttrm antprlns It Ihmuli IM mticoua nrlam. Hurh truth tfvould Dfvrr b Hani fiwpt o prwrt- lliKll from rrpuUDW pnvwian u mm UAmnwr nrj wlU do SI Iwn lold to Hit fond yoa nl pimMy d n Irom t.wm. Htl' (feurrh Cun. manutarlurrd hr f. J. Clwner ft Cu.. Tolrilo. O.. tonuin no wr- ctrr. ftd i ukra mtemtiiT. artma ain-Hiy pmi OH Mood snd mumtf mirttev of lha tyiura. la biiyma Hall's rsurra I ur no mi ou fit im f niiln. II Ul Ukm lnwn-1117. ftnd mao ai 74da OHIO, bir t- 1. Crtnry Co. Tt-irtliTtmliittl fno. hold xtj llnnill I Her-. I prr oniuo. TkSa tUU'l Fanur FSIa lor onatipiuaB. Escape An Awful Fate. A thousand tongue could not ex- prcsa the gratitude of Mm. J. E. Cox, of Jollet. 111., for her wonderful de liverance from an awful fate. "Ty phoid pneumonia had left me arlth a dreadful rough," she writes. "Some time I had inch awful coughing spells I thought I wonld die. i could get no help from doctor' treatment or other medicines till I Bed Dr. King's New Discovery. Hut I owe my life to this wonderful remedy for I scarce ly cough at all now." Quick and safe, its the moat reliable of all throat and mng medicine. Every bottle guar anteed. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists. The taxpayers of Gladstone Wed nesday' evening voted for levying a school tax of seven mills for the com ing year, which is an increase of four mills over the levy of Inst year. Nt waa decided that larger grounds shocld be provided for the school, to be used for playgrounds. Industrial arts, man ual training and study In agriculture. Two rooms In the building will be fitted for assembly purposes, which Is largely the cause of the increase in the levy. The vote was unanimous. PAVILION IN PARK AT ESTACADA BURNS MRS.ALVINA ELMER OF CLARKS, IS DEAD Mm. Alvina Elmer died Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mra. Fred Lindau, of Clarkes, oi cen- cer of the stomach. She hud been sick four months. She was born in Germany, February 7, 1839, and has lived in Clarkes for the past six years, Before coming to Clarkes she lived in Cuba where she haa hosts of friends aud is well known. Her husband, Pet er Elmer, died about twenty two years ago. She is survived by eight child ren, five boys and three girls, who are: Sam Elmer, of Clarkes; Jacob Elmer, of Sellwood; Peter Elmer, of Idaho; Joseph, of Washington and Adolph, who is in the Phllltpine Islands. Mrs. W. J. E. Vick, of Liberal. Mrs. Fred Lindau. of Clarkes aid Mra. Ursula Phillipine of Ca-.iy. The funeral services will be held from the German Methodist Church at Clarkes this morning at 10:30. Rev. Hepp of Milwaukie. oin- ciatins. Interment will be Clarkes Cemetery. MRS. LUCY NEWELL OF JEN IT L The big pavilion In the park at Es tacada was destroyed by fire Satur day night causing much excitement among the residents of the city and a less of about $3,000. It is thought tho fire caught from a lighted cigarette il roll tied by someone who rnssed I lllpniioh th li almiMllM U'llnn th m ft -u was discovered It was too late for the fire department to save the building although the firemen did valient work. The pavilion was owned by the Port land Railway, Light Power Com pany and was fully insured. It had a seating rapacity of about 1.200. An nouncement was made Monday that another pavilion would be built. Far Colle or any bowel trouble Dr. Bell' Antl Paln acts like magic, relieve almost instantly. Also good for all external palna. For sale by Harding' Drug Store. Mm. Lucy Newell, grandmother of P. D. Newell, of Jennings Lodge, died Monday night. Mrs. Newell was born May 16, 1S32, In Western Star, Ohhi. She lived in Wisconsin, Kansas, Washington, then moving to Oregon, where she lived until the time of her death. She 1 survived by one son. Interment will be In Oakville, Wash ington, where her husband is burled. The funeral services will be conduct ed today at 2 o'clock at the Grace Chapel in Jennings Ixdge. MRS. GREENWELL IS The funeral of Mr. Jerusha Green well, 67 yearn .of age, who died at her home in Lent Tuesday was held Thursday, the interment being In the cemetery at Damascus. Mm. Green well crossed the plains 60 years ago and lived on a donation land claim ou the Clackamas River near Oregon City until seven yearn ago. Mra. Lucy Rob ert of this city. Is a daughter of the deceased. There were nlue other children. The funeral was held In the Christian Church In Lents. Mm, Greenwell wa well known in Oregon City where she had many friends. At a meeting of the city council, Monday evening, several members got Into a heated discussion over section of the proved freight franehiae for the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. The main question at la sue is the location of tho freight yards, which the council ha decided the railroad must provide. The pro posed franchise provide that Its lo cation should be north of Fourteenth Ktre.-t and several member of the council, amoiift them being Council men Holman and Albright, held that aa the company at present bad a freight fched at tbe lower end of Main Street it wa unfair for the council lo demand that they expend more money for a yard and name the loca tion. Councilman Tooze, who was up ported by Councilmen Beard and Hor ton, declared tlmself a being sur prised that any mem tier of tbe coun cil should even consider the cost to the company. He said That he wa working for the people the best way he could, and that tbe railroad com pany had the best legal talent to look after its affairs. He said that he be lieved the councilmen should look af ter the city affairs and the interests of the people, and let the railway company look after its own affairs. He said that for a long time there had been Jealousy between persons who reaided or had business interests In one part of the city as against those of another. This, be said, retarded the growth of the city. It was his aim, he said, that all the Interest should receive his support. He de clare! that the council had granted numerous consessions to the railway company in the lower end of the city, and that ho felt that in all fairness, that If there waa to be a freight yard it should be in the north end of the city. Councilman Albright - demanded that Mr. Tooze name the concessions that. had been granted the railway company lu the lower eud of the city. Councilman Tooie said that wh-.n the railway company began building, the wall, a representative of that company came to tbe committee and said that while they wished to build an ade quate wall, f they did it would hurt the manufacturing Interests there. For this reason, he said, tbe commit tee allowed them to build the wall lower than had been contemplated. This he said wa a concession. Councilman Holman said that he was in favor of a freight yard but that he did not think It fair to the com pany that It be required to locate the yard at a given point. He said at the same time, it was no direct benefit to the people. It would give property owner, he said, a chance to raise the prices of their property. He said that he waa not conected with tha com pany or Interested in Us affairs per sonally, but believed that it wa en titled to as much consideration as any other company or person. Mr. Albright said that the matter was not a personal one, but he believed that it was for the best intertsts of all concerned. The discussion was ended by tho passing of a motion, that Section 7 of tbe proposed franchise read so as to require the railway company to have a freight yard other than the freight house which It has at present. No location was stipulated in the franchise. A motion which was made by Coun silman Horton. which designated the location be north of Fourteenth Street, was defeated 4 to 3. Councilmen Hor ton. Tooze, and Beard voted for the motion, and Councilmen Albright, Hol man, Pope and Roake voted against it The franchise which has been amended by the council will be pre pared and a copy will be given to each member and to the railway com pany. The franchise will come before the council for first reading at a spec ial meeting Wednesday evening. Upon motion by Councilman Tooze, the city recorder was Instructed to prepare au ordinance revoking the franchise of the Mount Hood Railway . Company. Mr. Tooze said that the franchise was one of value, anl that the time in which the work was to be commen ced had paired and that If the pres ent owners of the franchise did not cp.re to do anything It should be re voked. Other c-npanles. he said, might desire franchises and the coun cil would be unable to grant them. The motion carried without a dissent ing vote. Tbe committee which was appoint ed to Investigate a saloon keeper, who is alleged to have rented a room to young men and a woman was not ready to report Mr. Tooze, who waa chairman of the committee, said that the committee believed that It was a matter which the entire council should consider. Mayor Dimick call ed a special meeting for Wednesday evening, at which the complaint will be acted upon. A motion was passed that the city enpineer be instructed to see that the paving on Main Street be laid so as to eliminate the curve which Is In the street at present between the Oregon Commission Company's building and Frank Busch's store. ' DAUGHTER IS DEAD The two-months' old daughter of Charle Tobln, clerk at the Electric HoteL and brotcer of J. J. Tobln, pro prietor, died suddenly Thursday morn ing of pneumonia. The child had suf fered from a cold several daya, but It was thought that Its condition waa not serious until Just before It death. It wa the only child of Mr. and Mra. Tobln, who Idolired It Tbe funeral will be held today.