Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1913)
5 LARSEN&CO. Gtoceries, Produce, and Commission. A car load of drain tile Just received . Cor. 10 & Main, Oregon City, Oregon LOCAL I5R1EPS Thiuna Hood, of Molalln, wnii In i In' i lly Tuesday. W. A. (Hills, or Monitor, was In (hn i oniiiy unit Hnliirtlny, Mm Catherine Ward Pop", of port 1 .1 ml , In visiting Mr. (', I). I .alourclto. I.. A. lAtiKhriy, of Molalla. visited ti lends In tlm comity mini Haltirday. J l. Hlmiiiotis, of Monitor, trans uded business In (lriKou City tfatur- In)'. J. II. Coif, iniinliuui( farmer of Mnliilln, has K"litt to llnki'r Oil blll IicSI. J H. Moorn of Hubbard, until hla r.M.' hops for 15 rents. Ho had 110 bale. Iliililmril Is ronaliltirlm (hit advts nlilllly ol debarring minor From pool rooms. W, A. Heck. real estate npcrotoi of Molalln, wti In Ori'Koti City on Tuoilny, ('. W. Hlsley. of Hlsley Ktallon, was Hi (iri'Kiiii city Hitlnrday trunaetlii,i lnititii Mr, W, A, I ! linn n. an attorney of Kutacada. was In this rlly Monday nil lillKlliru. F, W. McClnrrn. of Wllholt Hprlnk. na In I he county scat Saturday trans acting Illl'llleS. Ccor Hvr, a sawmill man who ii.-rii employed t llio CuiiiiiiIiiks mill. I In (tin cliy Charles It. IHl'iiT. of Wlllioll Springs, was lu Oregon City trans ni'iiiiK business Friday. V. J. K. Vlck, thn merchant of Lib ml. was In tin. rlly mi bustm-aa lli latter part of llm week. William Martin anil William liar ii. at Heaver Creek, were lu Oro- mm Cliy on hosluea Saturday. . I Mulvey. county clerk, who In" n III of typhoid fever, haa r uinied i work. 1 1 aaya hn la all ugh! ami feela alinnal aa well aa ver. Mr. ami Mra. I'fnffer and Mr. J. Mi'.WIII, of Willamette, visited In ji'auby Wednesday. Thursday and U'rlduy. I'. It, I Inter. aui'iTliiii iidi-iii of the Clackamas County Unlit range-, and nv hii'iiiii'u tiiw iHMiury anow in hi. city Friday. I MUhler and dribble, of Aurora. ! purchased 91 bales of hops jfrnm llm Mlli-y and Tldnian lot, i-rlee III cuiita. ' I Clniid Howard, of Miillno, attended meeting Saturday of the stock holders of tlm Clut'kamaa Southern jiillway Couiiany. W, T. Kinney, of Clackamas Stn urn, wu In tlm county scat on bus- Ii Friday, llr diMi.( of a drove if line nt a rood price. Albert (irllihli., of (irlhl.lo Prairie, iin f tlm nioni successful breeders f Jersey cattle In tlm country, wa In Orcron City Saturday. I l.li'i-iini to marry wcro luid Tiifmlnv to Mary K. Hnnillton and ( l;h( ). 1 1,. n and Ivni I'. NVIhoii 'Hi W. ('. Hitilih, of Mullno. I Thn County Cnlon of the KlinniTa' B'xMnty or Ktiulty, will nu..t at tho Mniiiit rii'aaiint Kcliool llouno Katur iiy. Inmiary II, lit lu A. M. J Minn Clnra Ilt'diiuui of Hiiuimwity, ia., who Inn liccii tlm Kui'Kt of Mr. L'liiilnn f Kifih miii Jnrkiton Hini-ta ttr two wni'k hit a koiio to California. I T. I, (inry, Counly School Hupw biti'iiiliiit, tin ri'tiirni'il from Hnlcm Hlmro hn n!linilcd llm Statu Cimvi'ii tloii o.' County School Supcrlnti'ii- Oi'iiia, Mlna lliiimn HlroiiiKri-iii, of San friinclaco. who lina been vlaltliiK rel it Ivoa In Coltoti, haa returned to her ttiinm. sho wua In Colton nioro C hit n I IIIOIllll. f . I.. IUkks. of Cimliy, wna In OrcKon City Tlitiraday. Mr. IIIkk who hut Wen patient lu St. VIiicpiiC Hoa pluiy for hoiihi lime, la makliiK K'd weovery. I Mr. Kiito Odhornn nnd three of her fliililreii of I'owell lliiltn, Or., I vlalt Inn her pnrenl. Mr. and Mr. W. 8. nider. 111!) Sixth Street. They Intend to atny ahout two week. J The new I'reahyterlnn Ctiun li at nrori wa dedlcnted Sunday even ini!. The puHlor, Hev. It. II. Kennedr. Wii nmilnted y (hn Itev. II. T. Hai cck, of Snlein, und others. I Mr. Nile of Wnlla Walla, WiihIi . ho hn I n Him hnimn Kiioat of Mr. Anrtur Wnlker nt UmmihI Karm over the holiday, returned to her home at Wallu Wulln Thursday uluhL Henry Hi rnliiK. tlm Mount Aiiuel lnker, wn In tlm city Saturday. He attended the adjourned meetlnn of tfce Htoikholder of tho Clnckama duthern Railroad Company. I Arthur MacAnully, one or tho bent known and moat poj'iTlar yoiinit men Ih town ha h-,n conllned to hi (inline with Incipient jineunioniii. Dr. trkhthd I attending hltn. f'eter Wilaon, a proHperou Iicnn liirnmr, wa In the county aeat Krl 4 iy. Mr. Wllnon formerly was a iiiiiliimt man. and I still untliUHiH- H-' In regard to water transportation, m ?yf!,' - v. k IT M liT li r ..... Ttr ii - m ! ''', n t . , i -. . , (I r . , i '' i-' 'f,JJ '- -Ty-.-?--' A llreiiio to marry wna lHued Wed imadny to Julia Klllaorf and A. Ilor fund. Ml.i llcanln SarxeNiui of Seattle I vIkIIIiik at tlm home of Mix Kdllh Hin It ti of (ilaiUtoim Mr. and Mr. C. C. Klna-r of llulni Imrd. were In OrcKon City vIhIHiik frlniiiU Tueailny. Mr. h Thomaa and Mr. K, Kiik land, both of Cauhy, ipunt Wmliie. dv In Ori'iion City, Mr. Chrl Murult, of Heaver Creek, wll liinliTKii an operation at the St. Vincent Hoapltal, I'ortluud, till Week. Mia Anna T. Smith ha returnrd to llm State Normal School at lle. lliiKham, Waah., after Mpcndlnx the holldav at her home at liladHtifno. T. J. (till, of thl rlly, will k to Kaatern (Irenon iiutt week to take charK of a school. Mr. (ill! formerly taiitiht In thl county. Con Holland, formerly a member of Company I. wa In the city Wed lieailuy vlaltliiK friend. Mr. Holland I now rmployed on the llurtmldo llrlilue, I'ortland. Mr. I. Scherubelln, hImIit of Mil Tina liliihm, I recovering- from an operation for appendlettl nt St. Vin cent' llohplial. and Is oon enpecied llullle. Krlend of Mr. I.. (1. IHkks will he plenl to hear that she Is on the road to recovery and will anon hi able to return to tier home from Ht. Miiceiit'a Hoapltal at I'ortland. Mr. Charles Kedinond. a real estate operator of Jennings UhIko, was In town Wednesday on hulne. Mr. Itedtnond ba Juki returned from trip to the Middle Weatern atnte. Mrs. It. V. Mi'i'linke will soon leave for Honolulu, whera she will Join her hiialmtid who la employed by one of the railroad of that place, lloth Mr. and Mr. Muchuke Intend to make their luture homo In that place Thn hard aiirfaclni: of lowrr Main Street U procwdltiK rapidly deapltn the inclement weather. Tho bard ur inous; which was started about a week usjo. has now proceeded one block; from Kleventh Street to Twelfth Street. Kenneth ltourette, son of I). C. iJitourette, ha left for Conalll. where ho will tnke a alx week coumo In iieneral fannliiK. Mr. Uit ouretle npect hi health to be much Improud uiKin his return lo thl city A dellKhlful party was Riven by tho you im fnlk of tilndntoim at Miller's Hall New Year's eve. The dance was Klven by the younic iiiei,, Hin yoium womeli of llm club Klvlnx Iho first one. The Jnw tlrm of Slevers, Fischer Clever has been dlmiolvrd. Mesr. flevers will continue their oflice In the MiinoiiIc IiiiIIiIIiik and Mr. Klscher will have an oflice In the ltnver-tailld Inst. Horn to the wife of I.ee llcqm-atll, of I'lirtlaud New Year's Eve, a iIiiiimIi ter. Mrs. leiieath was formerly MIhs Kula Srlniebel, belnv the eldest dniifilifer of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Schuebel, of this city. J. V. Sinllh, of MncksburK, was In the cliy Friday. Mr. Smith Ih presi dent of the Clackamas County Fair Association and one of the lendliiK members of the Democratic party In Ui!k county. Sim t.liulHcy, of Canby, who siiHtaln ed a fracture of his right Ick at Hie rnrtlnnd "vee mee Inst yiar, vi!t. his friends In this city Friday. MY. I.lndsey Is able to walk with the as sistance of a cane. Chris Nacitll, from Hok Hollow, was In the city Thursday. Mr. Naegll Is one of the lili-Kcst and most suc cessful dairy fanner In the county and Is keenly Interested In tho sub ject of "good roads." The Aurora State Hank declared s dividend of ten per pent to stock holders, setting asldo 4 per cent in the surplus fund, and leaving i per cent It! undivided profits to meet taxes nnd other charges. Chnrles Fly caught a 4r-potind Chi nook si'ltnon Monday night. He was Mi I m? for steelhends and was nmiif ed when hn found a chlnook on hi hook Inasmuch as they do not usually appear In these, waters until Febru ary. Captain James 1. Shnw. of Mllwnil kin, was In the city Saturday to at tend thn joint Installation of Meade I'ost, lirnnd Amry of the Kepiibll,? nnd Mende Hellef Corps. Captain i-'haw Is being urged to become an applicant for the Foatmnstcrshlp of Mllwauklc, which pays a salary of lioo a month. The new officer of Canby Lodge No. 134. A. P. and M.. held their an nual meeting Saturday evening. The officers are Fast Master. L. I). Walker: Orn Slyster, W. M.; Fred M, Itoth, S. W.: II. A. Dedman. J. W.; 1,. D. Walker. Trensurer; John Eld. Sieretnry; ('has. K. Knight, S. D.; C. I-. Hates, Tyler Mr. nnd Mr. I,. W. Illgtow and l. W. Illgh.w Jr., left Oregon City Sat urday morning for lloston, Mass their home. Mr. and Mrs. Iliglow have made; many friends during their A WORKMAN OF SKILL EXPERIENCE AND know exactly what to do to properly repair a damaged carri age, and therefore wastes no time In experiments, for w hich the ow n er of the vehicle has to pay. That Is why It costs least for repairs at Thomas. Our workmen know their trade, and in addition our pRlrons are guaranteed that no carriage Is overhauled without cur personal supervision. OWEN G. THOMAS 4th and Main Sts Oregon City slay In this rlly, and will b missed I y a ifiiKH clrelii of ai'(iuiliilencps. Mr. Illgelow has been employed In I llm cty euglueer's depattmeiit, A pretty wedding was soleiiiiil.'-d I at I lie lioiim of Mr. and Mrs, Huriiiuu 4'liiimll ul I tilts city at u o'clock New Year's day when their diiiighter, Mary, mid Knyiiioud Moore, of I'ampa, were married by the Key, J, It, l.andshor ougli. The brldu who wore a cream inenaallmi lire, her mother' hrldul veil and carried a biniuet of white curimlloiia, was attended by her staler Klsln. Clydn Moore, brother of the bridegroom, acted a best man. Mr. M. I', Moore, sister of thn bride, play ed the wedding iniin li, After thn cr einoiiy a ilnliclou dinner whs served to niilnber of relutlves. The hnppy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful present. Mr. nnd JAi. Monro departed on their honeymoon after which I hey will nutkn llielr hoiim on the bridegroom' farm iieur I'ampa, Wash. In honor of (iuorgu liernnnl Noble, who leeeiaiy won the Hlute of Wnsli lugto.i Khodea Scholarahlp of fKJU a year tnd expenses, tho Naval Mil itia Hoys of Oregon City held an In formal dinner. Tlm menu was excel lent und the boy enjoyed very much Major Noble' explanation of tho seholuishlp, and ilernard's story of how he cam to make the race, and how he won It over fierce competi tion, Naturally college stories, and other stories of student life, occupied tho evening. The party continued un til H.iln and was voted a great suc cess. K. ('. Dye organized tin) affair, and theru were preseut Messrs. Shea him, Itusrh, Sliuiotl, Hurke, Morris, llernurd Noble, K. C. Dyo, and Major Noble, who will assist Mr. Dye pro vided he derides to complete, the or ganisation of tho Oregon City Divis ion or the Oregon Naval Militia. E. Dwlght D. Itnln and Mary K. Ham iltoti were married at the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. H. K. H.iln of Twelfth and' Jefferson Street., Tuesilnv evening, ltev. J. I. iJinds borough oltlclntlug Mr. Ilaln I en gnged In the transfer business In this city and thn bride lb a well known yiuiug woman. She la a daugh ter of Mrs. iKira Hamilton, who live on Center Street near Sixth, Th wedding was a quiet one, only th relatives and a few friends of the couple being present. KISS DUGGER ID Mis laalielle Dugger and Georgo Allgeler were married Sunday noon at the homo of the bride, Third and Hluff Streets, Justice of the I'eace Samson olllclatlng. The house was benulilully decorated and there wa a large attendance. Miss Kthu Dug ger, wus bridesmaid. She mas dressed III cream serge and car rii-d pink carnation. Joseph Allgoier, Lirullier of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. and. Allgeler will go to Mountain (irove. Mo., In a few days where the bridegroom has a Urge much. Mrs. (loorge Dugger and daughter. Miss Kthu, will go to Moun tuin tii-ovv to visit relatives, hut will return to Oregon. Immediately after tho wedding a aumptous dinner was served. The decorations were of Oregon grape, pink carnations nnd ferns. The following were present: Mr. end Mrs. tieorgo Dugger, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cox and daughter Miss Kthu Dugger, Oarlleld Dugger, William Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. Frunk 1. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Vegaleus, Mr. nnd Mrs. 1.. It. Dugger and children Joseph Allgeler, Mrs Hendrlckson Miss Myrtle Cross, Mr. and Mrs. All sup. hveret ( rota, Misses Lenthii and Mirietta Cross, Mr. and Mrs. John Dugger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Cusedy and children' Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Heers, Robert Dug ger and children. Miss N ta Dugger, Miiis Horenco Dugger, Hernard All sup, Charlotte Dugger, Miss Clara Mosler and W. W. II. Sanison. PROMINENT COUPLE E Ono.of the most pleasant entertain ments of the new year was the gold en wed ling of Mr. nnd Mrs Chnrles Moehnke, of Willamette, which was celebrated nt their homo In that city on New Years Day. Mr. and M-b. Moehnke, who were both born in Ueritiany, came to Oregon In 1870 and settled on eighty acres nt Iteav cr Creek, which they improved and developed Into one of tho finest places In tho county. Later Mr. MoehnKe disimsed of tills property, and went to Willamette Fulls where ho built a saw null which he still owns. Itoth Mr. nnd Mrs. Moehnke have a wldo circle of friends in Clurkamn Couii'y, A delicious dinner was served to the guests at' 2 o'clock and light re freshments In tlm evening. Miss (ioldla Tliorno, Iivcun Moehnke and John Moehnke furnished tho, nit'slc during the day. The house was beau tifully decorated In gold and green. Many fine presents were received. The guests were: Mrs. J: A. LeBcau Mrs A. V. Dickey and song, Harold nnd' Howard of Seattle: Michael Moehnke. John O. Moehnku, Mrs. Christ Fisher, Mrs. Chnrles Hett man. Mrs. Fred lllubm, Arthur Hluhm. John Fisher, Otto Fls!cr, Mr. and Mh K. A. France, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwlchtenhcrg, Mrs. M. ?e'.. wii btenberger. Miss , Einore Schwlchlenlicrger. Mrs. (i. V. 3ir row and son Harlyn; Mr. Ithea Franrv, Misses C.eneva and Cer.il.Pm? Franco, Miss Colrtie Thon?. Mrs. M Schwartz, of I'ortland; Mrs. m! I'luhru. Mr. Malvan YounR, Mr. J. A. Moehnke, Mr. aud Mrs. A-i;ut Moehnke, Mr. and Mrs. Chnil MoehnW, Mr. and Mrs. Fro I Fisher and son Kenneth, and Ml.-ts Frma Wolf. The following children of the couple were resent: Mrs. A. J. I .e Beau and Mrs. Flora Dickey of Seattle; Mrs. Murlo France, of Fortland, and Mrs. John Moehnke, of Willamette J.J. HISS 1ZEW WED Miss Matilda Kuth Kliucrllng, of I'll rk place and Julliil J. Jderhoff, of Sherwood, were married at the home of thn bride' mother, Mr, l-eria .In selling, at ft o'clock on tho evening of Di-comber 2. Thn Hov, (J. K. Ilerry of I'ortland, performeued the cere mony In tlm presi lieu of the families and friends. The ceremony wa per formed under beautiful white wed ding bell trimmed with holly and tin sel und lighted with candle. Mis Wllliemlna lleurlch of Clackamas, wa brldemald aud George Toudetemeler of I'ortland, wa best man. The wed ding march was beautifully rendered by Miss Isabella Mann, and little .Ida II My acld a ring bearer. The bride wa bix.-oinlligly dreased In sliver gray and the brldcainald was dretsed lu old rose, Tho parlor wa beautiful ly decorated In red, white and green, and lighted with candle and the din ing room waa decorated with red and green. Many beautiful presents were received. Tho guest were Mr. Una Zlnerllng, Grandma I'raeger, Mr. and Mra. W. K. IWterner and children of Cliieknmui Height, Mr. and Mra. Charlie llldy and children of Oregon City; Mi. and Mr. James Monger, Mr. and Mr. I'aul I'raeger and child, Mr. and Mr. Alfred Waer and child, Mr. and Mr. I'aul Hurni, Mr. and Mr. Joe Henderson, Mr. and Mr. VT. (1. Jolley, Mr. and Mrs. William Koel lermeler and child of Sherwood; Rev erend U K. (terry of I'ortland; Mrs. I'rcnuschnff, Mrs. 8. Jones, Mrs. F. Fralsler, Mr. F. Lucas, Mr. J. Dutts, Mr. I lay hurst, Mrs. Deford, Mrs. Ceorgo Mann, Mrs. Calkin and child ren of I'ortland; Mr. Carter, Mr. C. II. Huycke. Mr. Ivy Hulse of Fort land; Mr. and Henry Prasier, Mr. Clar ence Hrunner, Mr. Lester llruuner, Mr. George Toudetemeler, Mr. George Zluzerliug, Mr. Charlie Zlnierllng, Mis Isabelle Mann, Mis Ftliel Mann, Miss Anna llenrlch of I'ortland; Mlsa Wllhemlna llenrlch. Mis Ktta Strulght, Mis I'esrl Jones, Miss Myr tle Holmes, Mlsa Katie Hrunner, Miss (.aura Hrunner, Miss Francis l'reu schoff and Mlsa Iteva Jones. All guests reKrted a good time and day light found them still enjoying them selves. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Iderhoff left Sunday morning amid a shower of rice and old shoes for their future home near Sherwood. MRS. LOGUS FIRST TO USE PARCELS POST Mrs. William It. Logus was the first person in Oregon City to take advan tage of the parcels post law. She mailed an automobile appliance to a faMory In Wisconsin Wednesday morning. The cost wa 18 cents less than It would have been had the fourth class mall been used. O. W. H. Miller wa the first person Id Ore gon City to receive a package sent by pacels post. It was a sack of flour which weighed 11 pounds and came from Albany which Is within the 150 mile zone. The postage wss 46 cents. ELECTS OFFICERS Abernethy Grange No. 346 elected tho following olllcers last Saturday to serve the ensuing year: Rev. J. L. Jnoes, Master; Mrs. T. D. Fellows, Overseer; Mrs. M. D. Jones. Lecturer; Henry Nachand, Steward; Gusto Rivers, Assistant Steward; J. T. Apperson, Treasurer; Mrs. A. M. Hrayton, Chaplain; E. C. Hackelt, Secretary; Mrs. Christina Rivers, Gate Keeper; Mra. T. E. Drown, Ceres; Mrs. Hayford, l'omo na; Mra. Kent, Flora; Miss Marie Holmes, Iady Assistant Steward. District Deputy Hrother Dickerson of Oswego, gave valuable advice and Instruct lou. Ho Is also expected to attend the next meeting to Install the. new ly elected ofllcers. 35 TEACHERS ARE SUCCESSFUL AT QUIZ Superintendent of County Schools Gary hhb announced that thirty five teachers who tried the recent exam ination held here were successful. They are as follows: Melvln W. Dick son, Father M. Campbell, Frank J. SnngU, Alma M. Hlchter, Cora A. Has- sellirink, Louise McMillan, Florence M. Hood. John Piske, Jr; Hessle Os walt, Floyd D. Webb, Mary E. Polk, Lillian O Fredolph, Mno Dickerson, Kthel Strong, Nellie Hastte, Helen Dunn, Genevieve L. Capon. Harry E. White, H. K. Wetib. F. M. Gill, Jessie How Und, Gladys Rtchoy, Gertrude I. Cnroo), F.dnn E. Deyo, Edith C. Karr, Gussiu Studdcti, Carrie Lamoreaux, Dorothy Hill. Elsie ltohlstrom. Inez W. Snodgrass, Lela 8. Reed. Myrtle E. Lay, Nellie A. Otty, Nunda Hecke. Anna Hachnmnn. GLADSTONE TO HAVE "HOME FOLK" PICNIC The Gladstone Commercial Club, at a meeting Thursday evening, decide! to have a picnic of home folk In July. The picnic will be held before July for the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company has engaged the park for that date for a picnic of its employes. The club Is planning a rose festival to be held In May or June. A socio 1 meeting will bo held In February to celebrate the opening of the assembly rooms in the school house. The club has decided to maintain two tennis courts, one on the rant side and one on the west side next summer, bul letin boards will be erected af Ar lington and Portland Streets and at Dartmoth and I'ortland Streets. May or Cross named Charles Uagi.-mn l chief of police. MILLIONAIRE ASKS DIVORCE DISMISSED! CHARLES 0, TAYLOR, RICH MIN ER, URGES COURT TO MAKE VOID CdMPLAINT NEW SUH IS EXPECTED TO BE FILED Wlf Cuing for 12,500 Month Alimony and Lawyer Fee Plaintiff Sold Mln for $2,500,000 Charles I). Taylor, the millionaire miner, who made hla strike In Gold Held, Tuesday through hi attorneys, John IV Ixigan and 1. N. bmilh, ask ed Circuit judge feakln to dismiss hi suit for annulment of marriage against Minnie N. Taylor, Judge Kaklu took the motion uu'der ad visement. The lawyers announced that tin re bad been no reconciliation und that the plaintiff was aa deter mined a ever to obtain a decree. It is rumored that he will Ult another suit In either I'ortland, San Francisco or Uritish Columbia. Counsel, bow ever, declined to make a statement when asked about this. Flegel tc Reynolds, representing Mra. 'lay lor, declared they would tight dismissal of the complaint until the plaiutlil bad paid court cost and her attor ney Lrownell It Stone of this city, are sei.lor counsel for air. Taylor. I'roJably no man In the Uuited States has a more thrilling and re markable career than Mr. Taylor. More than 15 years of bis life were spent In the wild of Canada In search of an HI Dorado, and finally when It waa announced that a big strike bad been made lu the GoldUeld district Mr. Taylor went there. Hla exper ience of many year served him In good stead and be was not long in locating one of the best properties there. In less than two years he dis posed of his holdings for more than K.500.00U. He alleged In the com plaint which be filed here In July HMO that while he was living In Gold held he went to Sun Francisco aud In "Jules Restaurant" met the wom an who became bis wife. They were married August 20, 1905. l'laimlff, as grounds for a de cree, alleged that the defendant bal represented to him that she was a good woman, but that he later learned she was lutemeprate and led a dis solute life. He further averred that Frauk II. Peterson, a wholesale gro cer, 0f San Francisco, bad been one of her paramours. Mrs. Taylor mov ed that the case be reopened, declar ing Hut she had not been served with the summons. She asked for S2,5'J0 a montn alimony, lawyer fee and that the defendant be compelled to pay court costs. After argument Judge Kakin reopened the case the plaintiff appealing to tho Supreme Court, the decision of the lower court being sus tained. It has been reported that the de fendant Just before the reopening ot the case, offered to allow her husband a decree if be would give her $40, 000. "WIFE IDE HE POOR" E Declaring that his wife waa so ex travagant he could not pay bis debts George A. McClurg Friday filed suit fo a divorce against Lillian V, Mc Clurg. They were married in Port land June 7, 190$.. The plaintiff avers that December 25. 1911, after his mon ey had been exhausted his wife de serted him. Km in a Hall seeks a divorce from Charles C. Hull. They were married In Woodburn October 16, 1S92. Deser tion is the charge. The wife asks the custody of their minor child. "JOLLY NEIGHBORS" HAVE FINE PARTY The Jolly Neighbors, of Risley, and near by stations entertained their husbands and men friends at the res idence of Mrs. John Risley, at Risley on Thursday night. "Five Hundred" was played, and refreshments served, the occasion being one ot the Jolliest in the history of the organization. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. 1. Risley, Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Pow ers, Mr. and Mrs. Tyra Warren, Mr. and Mrs. William Shewman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert, Mr. and Mrs. John Oatfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Groben, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Starkweather. Mr .and ' Mrs. William Graham, Mrs. Mary Hackus, Mrs. Josephine Shewman, Mrs. M. T. Oatfleld. Mrs. Campbell. Miss Sallle Warren, Miss Lora Warren, Miss Mannie Oatlield, Messrs, H. 15. War ren, W. S. Warren, Dr. Guy Mount, Guy Powers. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Ttie Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Couple Gets License. A licenre to marry was issued Fri day to Ethel Gladys Wolfe and L.W. Mulkey. of Phllomoth. POLK'S- OREGON and WASHINGTON Business Directory A Plrcctorr of earh Cliy, Town aril VlUaga, giving doaerlpllve sketch ot aoh place, location, population, tele graph, ahipvlng- and banking- point; lo naifil Directory, compiled by buaineas and prorpsaici. R. U mi K CO, 8EATTIJ5 WIN STREET FIGHT Circuit Judge Campbell Thursday decided In favor of tho plaintiffs In the case of Mrs. M. Griffith and Mrs. Hurry Harding, They sued for an Injunction against tho city to prevent the assessment of their property on north Main Street for street Improve ment. The street I being Improved with hard surface pavement and the plaintiffs, through their attorney, C. D. Ltourette, contended that the pre liminary arrangements for the work wa not regular. The court so held and granted an Injunction against the city collecting the money. It I prob able that another assessment will be made. In the meanwhile, the Von-lague-O'Keilley Company, which has the contract for improving the street, will continue the work. ELKS' NEW YEAR The smoker arranged by W. R. Logus and hi committee consisting of C. V. Wilson and O. C. Fields, at the Elks Club, on the evening of Jan uary 1, 1913. was one of the finest en tertainments ever held In thl city. The following program wa carried out: The Canemah Quartette, consisting of Messra. Wren, Confer, Long and Smith, rendered several pleasing se lections and their effots were appre ciated as shown by the number of enchore. At different time during the even ing wireless messages were received and read by W. R. Logus, stage man ager, and the hits contained In them were very appropriate. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mersereau and boy Jimmie entertained their audience In a very pleasing manner with songs and jokes which were greatly a pp re ted by oil and it was with reluctance tha they were allowed to conclude their act Brother Claire Evans entertained the brothers with reading and cer tainly shows great talent along this line. The Hawaiian Orchestra from the Star Theatre rendered several pleas ing selections. After the program the Brothers all retired to the banquet hall where a bounteous teed had been prepared, consisting of clam chowder, clams on half shell, roast turkey, roast chicken, roast duck, cranberry sauce, sand wiches of various and all kinds ana many other countless delicacies too numerous to be named. At 11 o'clock a toast was given by Henry O Malley, Exalted Ruler of the lodge, followed by the song "Auld Lang Syne" accom panied by the whole lodge. The bal ance of the evening was spent in games and songs by the various brothers until the closing hour when alt departed to their various homes with nothing but praise for the com mittee who had entertained them in such royal Elk fashion. An altercation took place between stage manager Logus and one of his assistants, Hrother Otto Miller, which finally led up to a two round bout dur ing which the lights faded out owing to the poor service of the P. R., L. & P. Co. His adversary taking advan tage of the short spell of darkness, slipped the cut on Logus and he was found beating a dummy into Insensi bility when the sun again gave forth its rays. The mangled form being distributed among the audience as re membrnces of the occasion. Brother Mllluer, of Salt Lake City Lodge, dem onstrated his ability at slight of hand performing and among the clever stunts was the relieving of Sheriff Mass of his watch to the embarrass ment of this noted and clever solon. During tbe evening's entertainment Hon. V. R. Logus presented to the lodge one of the finest specimens of a mounted Elk's head that is to be found anywhere in the Northwest and !b a gift which every brother of No. 1189 sincerely appreciates and it will long serve to call to the minds of the Elks of Oregon City the generosity of one of Its devoted members. CLUB WANTS ROAD The West Side Improvement Club at a meeting Thursday evening at Holton, decided to petition the county court to change the boundaries of road district No. 24. The resignation of C. F. Anderson as secretary was received and J. Nicols was elected to serve the remainder of the term. A committee was appointed to urge the Portland Eugene & Eastern Rail way Company to provide a five cent fare from Holton to Willamette. The charge now is ten cents. John V. 1-oder made an interesting address upon "Owning of a home as differen tiated from a commercial proposi tion." The address was interesting and Mr. I-oder was given much ap plause. Other speakers were T. J. Gary, county school superintendent, Professor Thompson and G. L. Snl dow. FAHf INTOWN Barlow'a official family visiter Ore go i ity New Year's day. Harlow is unique in that the municipal govern ment is largely vested In the mem bers of one family, so that nothing more Berious than a family tiff ever breaks the calm of Barlow's official life. W. S. Tull. the head of the fam- ly is mayor of Barlow; Mrs. Tull, his wife, la council woman; C. G. Tull, his son, is councilman and, W. B. Tull, an other son, is treasurer. So that there shall be no likelihood of criticism James Erh-kson Is also a councilman, aud Bill Bowers, city re corder. The mayor says his council- f woman has some pretty clearly defin ed policies, but that he controls rt'ma jority of the council, and feels reas onably secure. ' More than that he did not think it j part of either political cr domestic w isdom to make public. Mayor Tull I is a wary politician. HAH NAMED EOR ENGINEER OPPOSED COUNCILMEN DECLARE YALE IS NOT ELIGIBLE, BEING AN ALIEN WATER SUPPLY TO BE INVESTIGATED Mayor Jonea Appoints Commutes to Determln When City Ele vator Should b Lo cated As forecasted the appointments of Mayor Jones were follows: City Attorney, W. M. Stone; Chief of police, E. L. Shaw; City Engineer, George C. Yale; Street Supervisor, Charles C. Hancock; Night Police men, Henry Cooke, William Griffith and George Woodward. Three of the councllmen Messrs. Holman, Heard and Metzner refused to vote for the confirmation of Mr. Vale as city engineer on the ground that he Is not a resident of Oregon City. Tbe charter says that an ap pointee to oflice must have lived in the city one year. Dr. J. W. Norrls probably will be reelected city health officer. The fol lowing council committees were nam ed by the mayor: Finance, F. J. Meyer, chairman; R. L. Holman and F. J. Tooze; Streets and Public Prop erty, U J.'Horton, chairman; William Heard and J. P. Albright; Fire and Water, W. A. Long, Chairman; Wil liam Heard and F. J. Meyer; Health and Police, J. P. Albright chairman; Frederick Metzner and William Hall; Cemetery, R. L. Holman, chairman; W. A. long and Frederick Metzner. At a meeting of the council Thurs day evening all members were pres ent but Mr. Tooze wn0 wa In altend ane at an Important school meeting. Mayor Jones appointed Messrs. Tooze, Horton and Hall a committee to make an investigation of tbe water supply and report as soon as possible. Mr. Tooze, as chairman of the committee on police and health of the last ad ministration, has made a thorough in vestigation of the question, and will make a complete report at tbe next meeting. Mayor Jones appointed Messrs. Albright, Long and Metzner a committee to make a report regard ing the location of the elevator to the hill section, the committee being instructed to report as soon as pos sible. The application of former Night Po liceman Green and Frost for salary for vacation was voted down. Tbe proposition 0f G. G. Faulkner to pro vide a paid fire department for the city was tabled. Chief of Police Shaw was instructed to obtain a building to be used as a city pound. HIS HUMANE SCHEME Chief of Police Shaw, who became of national Importance when the press of the country told of his unique plan for saving lost dogs by selling them at auction, is out with another bid for fame. This time he wants a com bination dogcatcher, pound-keeper, aud friend of animals, to be known as Pound Master. There isn't much money in the job but a whole lot of glory, and the cer tain satibfuction of a duty well done, providing the pound master to be is a man of that kind. The lucky man will have a house and two lots upon which be may raise his vegetables and fruits, together with whatever is paid on account of the pound for Im pounded animals and their keep. For impounding a horse or a cow, $2 will be earned and fifty cents a day there after for feeding. Sheep will only net ten cents for impounding aud ten cents a day for feeding. Dogs are to be charged for at the rate of ten cents a day for feeding, and $1 for impounding. The pound master must be a natural lover of animals. For such a man, this might prove a good job. WILL DO HIS DUTY Linn E. Jones, the new mayor, played a grim joke on R. L, Holman, member of the council for several years. Mr. Holman and T. J. Myers are the owners of the only undertak ing establishment In the city. Tha joke was the appointment of the un dertaker chairman of the cemetery committee. There was a ripple of laughter when the announcement was made, and Mr.. Holman, w ho probably more than any other resident of the city has aided in beautifying and en larging Mountain View Cemetery, which is owned bf the city, accepted the Joke at his epense with good grace. "You can say for me," said Mr. Hol man Thursday, "that I consider the assignment an Important one, and. Inasmuch as I go to the cemetery oftener than any other member of the council, that I shall do the work faithfully and successfully. Our cem etery Is a beautiful one, and I intend to do everything possible to make it even more attractive. I expect to re ceive able assistance from the other members. Messrs. Frederick Metuer and William Hall. And I want to add Incidentally that I am not a dead one even though I am chairman of the cemetery committee." Deafness C'litr.ci T- 1 fcf lorsl aplni 'in. .- i.xv - ft t r faft-u ptr!..t ul tiv r.r. ut. -v . ..- ..-y P'irf deCueM. n1 tlutt Jl b- r.tt,Hil.iH. l rvnin!: llrafarK tn umI tiy ftfi W:taii-(1 r all' , tA t mur-HW limn ot tl I imtarlen fa, n .1 tut la buUiii'-d yitii httr a rmn4i.. wm rl r i prrfrrt bc.-v i'. ai,,l wlirii .1 ut.'r- .itHnrt. ii. iS th. ,.t. ml u ,'-m iw r II ,ii,: " ' 1 tiara : r ! " 'l 1 . .t. i r-..-l ti'Mi, lb-Arm? ;ll i .-'.r .V-.I :w-rr rn --a ! S o-it ol to an rauw-l by i itrirrh. ahrii . t,M;,. btlt Ml ttt'TWl -km fit tin- If1'!f-i: r will r:-.r ( r,r I! i- !- d Ihi .r tif v j m,- fVafTlrWB fra.Nf-o hv CltjT-'l rrtf.t' t (!'' Hail I Catarrh Oi.e. r r"l I -r r.rtr -.r 'r " K. J tUfc.!.Y ct, Ti.), Sfild br Ii .I--:-' " 'c. late rLal Ijunf l'.ila (or mriatinstA.