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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1913)
OltrcnON CITY KNTKKPK18K. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1913 L ARSEW & CO, Groceries, Produce and Commission We are now prepared to contract your season' requirement of fruit and berry boxes. Cor. 10 4 Main, Oregon City, Oregon I LOCAL DRIEPS j . Maimli, Of Mulilllii, will In llila illy Tui'itilu attending tu bus iiihI M J llnntln, of Canliy. vt. I" M viy Huturday on a bua- llll'KH II l' fUl.liri' Julili, of Viola, WS III tills riy iliiriim Hit" past week attending tu hiiBlnii.il. i Kdicff. prominent lii'illniiil fnriih r, In ! Hy Knlurday at I.imIiiik i lulii". II N Ktrriiurt, of Miiliilln, n a .un..r (a llilit city Halurdny. Ma lit m niiiiiiliii'iil merchant. Ml Klua ly l Oregon City .lurlhi! tin- luttnr Mrt of Mm wn-k. II, t limn.' l at (inrlnit. Jmt.n 1'ltotnnM V. llyan was In thin rlly tfaiurday attending to court bti III, -, mill vlnltlllg frll-lllU. C. W. li'Mir n prominent attorney (i( KU' uil.i, krh III till rlty Tun itiy ail -mlitiK lo Illinium. ir A. T. Murdy. of Caiihy, waa In Hill rlty Monday nvenlng whnre liw III liihlxl thn Muaolilc Uidgn. W. J K. Vlrk. a iironilniiiit timr rhanl of 1.1 nrrnl. Willi In till rlty Tliumcl.iy u'.ti'iiilliig to liinlnrm. V. A. Hlwvnr, of MoIhIIu, was I:i i-1 1 v Tuesday attending to bus Iiii-m. II" la a prouiliinnl farmer. Hubert McAnlmr. of Mnlalln. win In OfKt ii Clly lli Inilur part of thn r'k attending to husllinna MfTnlrn. Mrs. I'. O. Hlnry mix! Mm. II. II. KitIm, belli of t'anby, rn visitors to thin t ti v during the pant wrk. IV Miller and H. A. Mlllrr. boll) o( Aur.n i. Imv Ihtq In tula rlty for vitiI iUt atinndlr, lo bualnnsa. J. W. lined former jnayor of i.i.n.l.i. Kim In tlila rltylilm ft rut part u( l ip wi'i'k attending to binliicus. A h.iuk killed nam Iibii at thn rniifti nl .1 W. Colo, near Liberal. Tufnil.tv. Thi hen cut valued at I'.'O. (Irani II. IMmlrk waa In Aurora Thurmt:i iruiiwirtliiK huslnnsa In thn Willamette Mortgngn Umn Couiiiany. J. K. suit, of Foster. Or., U In llila rlly for scvnral dnys look mi over tin- country and looking o'.'er hu:ii'. Mm. Kmiiin Harms, of plattnsvllln, VI. la UittiiK Mr. and Mr. Jullua SukIc Mia llarina la a counaln of Mra. Spiinln. Kit in Vimli-r and family, of Btnf ford. t.- in thla city Saturday at trnitlnv In business. He h a prnill ln"ii( (uritii r. Mr niir Mra J. 1 Waldron and aon llamlil. nf N'iliurn. hnv noun to Ni-wiKirt vIhti' tiioy will rnjoy a i'k' (iiillnu J. I. I'litTanii liaa rccmitly arriv ed In t'lla cliv. a(t-r apcdlnK thn win t r in S.-uitl... IN. win prolmbly apond I'U'nil inniiCia licro. Mr unit Mra. K. J. Myrra. nf Ulrd t'liy. Kuiis.in. ini. i.rcn In llila city fur a.'n r,il iliivH whllit they arn nmk Imt ft tour of thn W'mt. Curl Anilcraoii nnd wlfp, of Klwood, ri. In ihia city thn flmt purt of thn .k. Mr. IMttood wna In thla rlly nlli'inllin; In riiud linaincni. Mina Vjrtlc liiiclmnun nnd Mra. W. S. Illiti uitk vlnltora to Orcahnm ri'O'iiil'. . They v lulled frlrnda and w tin. ii. w ilhrnry wlillo thorn. IliiliTi (IiiiIk, formerly a profoaaor In Hie (ir.'iion citv hliili arhool, was In thla cltv Siitiirday, Ho la now thn ITliu-lpi'l f Him Milwankln arhool. Mla Km HeiiMon, alatnr of Mra. E. II. Aiidcrt.nn. la vIhHIiik with hr In "ii" city. Mian licnaon'i homo la In '.orati. s.m will atny aovnral day; M :ill, exmnyor of Hnnttln In thla city Weilncadny attend ln to lernl ImalneHR. I In waa acconi' imiihii ,y p, t. i,.at,,m, i,,0 f M'llltl,.. W'. It. Ocimon nnd Fred Crnnaon mn nr SprliiKwater. were In thla city I"" III!! IT I ill rt nt In nl wnnb allnnil Ik" to liiiHliu-HH. They aro promlnnnt K. H. Hcrlptiint, tlio well known Or Ki'n t'lty liluckauiltli, left tltlat clly Weilneaday for an extended trip (Ii rou kIi tlm Kuat llo w viull frlemU nnd relutlvna In h,n nnd other Milieu, It liua lieen a good ninny yeara alnru lie Ima vlaltud lila old honiti In lima, Mm. J, It. IXHillitle, furmerly of thla clly, lnt iiw of Heuttle, la In thla rlty for aevernl wecka when aim I vIhHIiik her aon, Uiula Doo Utile. Hint will alao vHt her dm Kill tcr. Mra. A. W. ( hecey, of rortland. Mra, DiNillltla, who hiia Jua reior Mra. Doollttlo, who hna juat recov to I'ownll Klver, II. ('. RAY COOPER SAFE IN SAN DIEGO TELEPHONE LINEMAN WRITES He WA SHANGHAIED AT RAINIER S BRIDE IS WITH HIS PARENTS HERE Young Man Probably Will Return to Oragon Clly LetUr Tailing Thrilling Story la Not Recalvad WEST SIDE WALK T DENTAL EXAMINER lr. Clyde Mount waa nodded Wed ndny tuut (iuvnrnor Wnat hud ri niiiiliiird him a ineinlmr of the Htuli Itnurd of lienlnl Ksiiinln-ra. Dr. Mount )ma aerved oim term of thren yi-ara, and la coiinldered one of the beat viiilpid nun in bla proffaalou in thn atalu. llo did not inako application for rea.Nilntiiiiiut and hnd ei peeled aiiothir nuin to bn rhonen for thn plant. Th-i Prat run ml nation thla year will bn held In Juno. CARLOAD OF AIJTOS 10 DOTIV 10 E Thn Ural rarlond of niitomolilloa over ahlpped direct Into tula rlly, ar rived Tueadny from Toledo. O., ovnr thn linn of the I'ortlnnd Hallway, I.IrIiI k Power CompHny. Thn rnr waa luriio I ulnn riiclllc auioiiiolille car and waa londed with alx Over Innd niachlnna lionuht by thn Miller I'arknr Company, Oirne niachinei be ln pliiccd on tiin lower level of thn car and llin-n upon thn upper deck. Klvo of thn iiiiichluea am five pnaacn- Ker rara and one In a roadater. Thr.'n liava been mild. Mr. Parker uaed lila Overlnnd In drawing the InrKe freight car almiK thn track ao (tint It could bn uuloaili'd. Kity ( oopnr, 2t ycura of bk', aon of K. II. Cooper, collector for tlio wiiter IkiunI of thla city, who my- torloiialy dlHiippearml from bin homo In ( liitakuulii Kvliruary 17, la In Hun IIcko. Cnl. Mr. Cooper received o letter Tliuraduy from hla aon. The youiiK man wrote that he wua work- iuk for an uutotiiobllu concern, lie aid thitt h had been ahunKhulcd and tnkeii to Hun ii-ko. Youiik Oop nr aaKeii in tun letter why lila par nnta hud not atiNwcrnd a letter from nun written aever.il wneka axo In whlih bn kuv detnlla of hla bolnit kidnapped. Thn letter referred to wua not received hern. Thu elder Cooper ha a written to hla aon urn Inn him to roinn homn. Tlio young maira wlfo la with hnr Inmlinnd'a parnlita. Cooper waa em ployed aa a tel nphonn lineman by thn Pacific Tclo phona V TclcKruph Compiiny, be Ins in clmrKn nf thn linn between Itai nler and Wnatport. Il waa lantanen by frleuda ut t:in atatlon lit Italnler on thn nlKht of Knbruary 17. He waa talkliiK to another llnemiin nnd a alrnnner. It la bnllevnd that th? alninncr had aomnthliift to do with thn youiiK man IicIiik ihiiniihnled. Cooper wore 'Ma working clothing and did not even have on a coat, ao' It wua evident that he did not cIIh appnar of hla own volition. He had no money when lie left home but rnahed a check for V at Rainier. Thn young man waa married aevnrnl mont'.ia bko, and lm and hla wife Im mediately went to ClatHknnle to live. Mra. Coopnr dwlnrna that ho and her hnaliand never had a rrona word, and hla myaterloua dlaapptnranre waa a aevero blow to hnr. Mr, Coop nr waa mured In thla city and han many frienda hern. At a apeclnl mooting of Iho Mount I'loanant Improvnmcut Club Tueaday nvouliig It waa decided that the walk from thla city to that IniliiHtrloua com munity ahull bo on I he went ald of thn road. A dolcK'itlon, headed by T. w. Mnrrndlth, who urKfcd that tin walk lie. located on tiio cant aide, mndo a hard flKlit. Thoto winning the walk on tbo weal aldn of tlio road were moatly tlio old aottlnra. The walk haa been on the weal aide for ubout thirty five ynara. The mc-ntlng wua brifi'ly attended. Elcht now mem bera were flnctod. The club In one of the moat proKroHNive civic orxuuiza tlona In the country. OCCUPANTS ESCAPE AUTO PLUNGE CAR OF DR. C, A, STUART TUMBLES OVER BIO EMBANKMENT ORECON CITY HAS GOOD BALL CLUB Oregon City will be represented thin aeaaon by thn bi-at Imacljall club it liaa had for anvnral years. The club waa organized by K. G. Cuhlll, who baa played on acveral Oregon teams, and la now engaged In IjuhIiicub In thla city. A practice game will be played at the grounda at Canemah next Sunday and after that challen gea will bn laaund to all leading ama teur cluba of the Mate. All commun ications should he addressed to K. (i. Cahlll, manager, Oregon City. The lineup is as follows: K. 8. Ilradley, second base; Karl Klser, pitcher; Hugh Mulkcy, catcher; It. 0. Cahlll, short atop; llud CulilT, pitcher; Em ery It cam, catcher; E. W. I-avler, first base and captain. Duster Cahlll, son of K. G. Cahlll, Is tb clu'is mascot t. THREE MEN CAUCHT UNDER MINE L. Clayton, John Marring and C. 0. Clark Hv Thrilling Experience on Logan Road. 40 DEAD SQUIRRELS NOW IS AS GOOD AS 400 LATER IN SEASON We have the poison that does the work. a 2-lb. cans 45c, fully guaranteed. Kills gophers as well as rats, mice and squirrels "L 77 the larniera. Ilelnlmrt Kell, a promlnnnt New '.ra rarircr. wns In this rlty Sntur- "y viHlllm; h In i nnuhtr. Mr Mnn- mi" Hansen and atlcndlng to business niiiiira. Mra. H. .1. Srhwnrln, of Elwood. Is prnparlng to move to thla city. Mr. "iiwcrin Is alrcndy linrn. Hnr dnugh- "ra Man,,,, nn uHa w gcrom Piuiv her. "Illl.iui Kletka. an omnlnva nf iiiimiettn Pu Id Paunr Com '""y. nit this rlty Thursday night '.erimiiiy t0 visit hla parent. He in bn Kiifl six months. V- r.. I reylag hna rncnlvnd a Inttnr "''111 lllS dllllL'htnr Mlua llrnln I'rnV. k. who has bnen In Tnxaa for the l'"" six mo,,,), B(ntnK ,he wm "tart for home April X nsi 'N,,r,,l0i'n and Clarence and allllu Mm,,. .i , ....i... , ,l. ui i ii in;. wm ill "lis c iv H,,i..r.i. .....- ..L i ... (, ....1,17 Kllt-IIUIIIK VO HUB ,-lfTalrS. Thnv r .,,. lnt "N,,,'l lii th subject of good roads. rvii l-r-ytag, who has been apond- Tn.. -.."-i iiiiii, ui iie wini.nriii '"Aim. wnera ahA ,IUA i... " ""o visiieii reiuuven, retlirni.il in h PrlJI' hl,P H ,nn fnughtnr of O. K. i. i' H,,B PortB having a fine 'linn In n,A O.....L . . ... i.,n ouum, out is nevortn ' Kind to get homo again. "PRICE" OF REALTY raiupulgns for thn specification of thn exact consideration concerned In real "state deals. Instrnd of the time honored "one dollar and other valuable ronslderatlons", bore fruit Wednesday at tiio county courthouse when t.iern was recorded a deed that set forth that Polly h. Miller trans ferred to Lottie M. Nemcomhn D.i by KM feet In thn llerlor Caiiipb-ll dona tion Innd rlnlm for "one dollar, love and affection." Tho aomowbnt unusual considera tion named In the deed caused no lit- tlo comment among those who saw It. The transfer waa mndo In 190T, but has Just been recorded. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought of (2aff&Zfa :n ' i (ieorg Bears tho Bltfnatare 121 TEACHERS fOTE TOR TRAINING SCHOOL Thn county court and Superinten dent of t'ounty Schools (iary have canvassed the vote of the teachers of tho county regarding the substitution of a training school for the annual liiKtltutv. The vote favored the train ing school was 121 to CO. Mr. (iary has uisdn Rrrs.npemi.nta to conduri tlio school at Cladstono Park the three weeks proceeding C!iautauiua. The teachers who attend will be given tli privilege of renting tents at a cost of for the three weeks. That there will be a large attendance is assured. OF I. Clayton, John Harrlng and C, I). Clark had a narrow escape froia death Friday nignt on the Ujgan road when an automobile in which they were ' riding plunged over an embankment 20 feet high. The men were caught -under the machine, which turned over, but not a one of them was hurt. fir. C. A. 8iuart, owner of the automobile, and J. K. Mtirnpower, accompanied th other men early In the afternoon on a fishing trip. After fishing several hours In the Clackmas Klver near tile Clack mas Tavurn Clayton, Harrlng and Clark decided to take a ride in the automobile. Or. Btuart and Mr. Mumpower announcing that they would continue fishing. " The automobile had gone only a short distance when tiie atearing gear got out of order and Clark, who was driving the car, realized he was In a predicament. He tried to guide the machine to the right aide of the road, but without success and In an in creditable short time the machine and its occupants plunged over tiie em bankment. Dr. Stuart and Mr. Mtirn power were notified of the accident and hurried to the assistance of their companions. They were amazed when they found the machine badly wrecked In a ditch at the side of the road and three men trying to turn It over. "The men were caught undir the car," said Dr. Stuart, "and I cannot understand how they escaped being killed. The accident was due to the staring gear getting out of order. I will have the car brought to thla city today and repaired at once.' Dry Powder Arsenate of Lead, in bulk, easily and cheaply mixed. Cheapest spray and most efficient. Oregon Commission Co. llth and Main Sts. Oregon City, Oregon SEEDS FRESH UTAH LAND PLASTER Justice of the Peace Slevers Tues day held to answer to the grand jury Hrure Combs, accused of shooting J. W. Llngle. The complainant allege I that wiille he was on his way homo from this city two men climbed lu the rear of his wagon. Ho Jumped out and one of the men pursued him. fi nally shooting him in the side. luv tice of the Peace SSlevers Uxed the man's bonds at $750 which he gavi. Constable Frost mailo the arrest, l.lngla lives near Sycamore. GENEVIEVE KELLY AND SEATTLE MAN WED Miss fiennvlnve E. Kelly was mar ried Saturday afternoon by County Judge Ilontlo to W. T. Dowd . 1200 Queen Ann Strnnt, Seattle The affi davit for thn license waa made by Itruce I). Btnwart. who waa married here Inst aiimmnr to Mis Irene AI daimhfnr of H. R. Albon, Pro gressive candidate for Mayor of Portland. TWO WIVES 8UE. Amy May Young filed ult Thurs day for a divorce from Airrea w. Vntina. Thnv were married In Cas cade Loocks, Hood River County, and plaintiff says her husband aesenea her January 17. 1912. She asks that hnr maiden nnmo, Amy May Wood ward, be restored. Theresa Sim mons, seeking a decree of divorce from John K. Simmons, says ner husband abandoned her March 15, 1911, Thny wore mnrrlod Snptemuer 6, 1910. In Portland. THIRTEEN DECREES OF DIVORCE ARE CRANTED Circuit Judge Campboll Tuesday grauted divorce decrees In tho fol lowing canes: tile mile Mclvlll against William Mellvllle; K. It. Cameron against May Cameron: Kthel Wallace agiiinst Howard Wallace, plaintiff j maiden name, Kthel Thomas, being restored: Mabel Lynn against Charles Lynn; Margaret K. Rogers, against Alexander E. Rogers; Constance Davles against Claud W. Davl a, plaintiffs maiden naiuo being restor ed: Llz.le Hirsch agalust Max O. Hlrscii. plaintiff's maiden name, r.io Sample, being restor-id; William T. Spldell against Minnie M. Spldoll. plaintiff awarded custody of child and $10 a month alimony; Itosettu K. Smith against John It. Smith, tiff awarded custody of child; Huron agninst Joseph Huron; eorge A. Met lurg ngauisi i,nn.n McClurg; Laura A. Palll rer against Herbert Palllefer and George W. Robeson against Nellie Robeson, plaintiff being awarded custody of two minor children. . Mary Klliu, through Attorneys Ilrownell Stone filed suit for a divorce from George K. Kline. The plaintiff says her hur band often struck hnr. Th-y were married In August 1911. The plain tiff asks $2,500 permanent alimony. BIRTHDAY PARTY A party was given In honor of John William Thompson's 87th birthday at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dye, Friday afternoon. The guests were O. K. II. Miller, age 80, born In Ireland and a veteran of the Indian wars of Oregon; John Shannon, ag 80. born In Ireland nnd a survivor of the famous siege of I.ucknow, India, for which he wears a gold medal given by Queen Victoria for bravery; James Younger, age 80, born In Glasgow, and familiar In boyhood with all the haunts and scenes of Walter Scott; D. II. Davles, age 77. born In Wales, a veteran of the Civil War, who says Llbby PrUon waa the worst boarding house he ever hnd; H. L. Kelly, age 73, born In New York and crossed the plains as a boy to Oregon In 1859; James Wilkinson, nge 72, born not far from the home of St. Patrick in Ire land, who came in the early sixties to Oregon to work In the woolen mill at Oregon City. Mrs. Dye was very charmingly as sisted by Miss Mlna Kelly who brought In a birthday cake resplend ent with 87 shining candles In honor of Mr. Thompson, who says his grand parents lived to bo a hundred years of age and that he also will. ELOQUENT PLEAS LOST L CRAVE OF PIONEER ;SAIEL DILLMAN, WOMAN UNCOVERED ILL LONG TIME, DEAD i While workmen were excavating In a basement In one of the houses belonging to Frank Hunch on Twelfth Street Saturday, a grave was found which Is believed to be one of the oldest graves of a 'white person in the Northwest. The coffin was made of heavy cedar planks which had been newn out wlta an ex. They were Samuel Dlllmau, Oregon City sluc-j home 612 Monroe Tuesday evening, been HI for many born in Henry County, Ky., January 13, 1835 and wmt to California In who had lived In 1S95. died at bis Street, at 6:30 Mr. Dlllman had months. He was put together with large hand ham- j APril 1875- He moved from Stockton, mered spikes. The bones in the cof- j Cal., to Oregon City April 20, 1895. fin are In a poor state of preserva tion and It Is thought that they are probably those of a woman as they are small. Although the grave was In dry sand. It Is so old that tiie ce dar has decayed. It Is estimated that the grave is probably 65 or 70 hand made nells were used in the LMllman' 01 bl Mr. Dillman is survived by his widow Mrs. X. J. Dillman, a son, D. A. Dili man, of Powell River, B. C, and S. O. Dillman, of this city and a daugh ter, Mrs. W. H. Lightowier of this city. By a former marriage W. V. Louis, Mo., and cask?t. It Is not likely that of an In- i aaugnters, Mrs. Mary E. Harmon and dian, as there were no beads or other Mrs. Eliza J. Carney, of Louisville, Indian reliCS found In 1L Til . minlvJ After mnvln? n l-nllfnr. It Is doubtful if there are two better lawyers In Oregon than J. E.'Hedgss and O D. Eby of this city. It Is j llke the atralr used for grndlng corn Numerous other relics have been found In the same neighborhood. among which was a large stone table generally conceded that they know as much aiiout the law aa Mr. BlackBtonn himself and then a little more, for Mr. lllarkston-j knew nothing of the Initiative, referendum, recall, etc., and Messrs. Hedges and Eby know lot about them. However, these attorneys at law were somewhat humbled at a meeting of the city council Wednes day evening. Each represented a satoomnan, who was accused of violat ing tiie law, and although each made eloquent pleas for his clients, both saloon mm were denied a renewal of their licenses. Another saloon man, who had been fined for an ofteuav identical with that of the other two, was not represented by counsel. His license waa renewed. E and other cerials. jlMI WE STAND BEHIND OUR REPAIRING of carriages, business and delivery wagons of any kind or style. If you have met with an accident, or there's simply a part broken or missing here or there, or some painting la needed, we undertake to put your vehicle In first claaa order without an exorbitant charge. OWEN G. THOMAS 4th and Main Sts Oregon City WIFE, SUING, SAVS HUSBAND GAMBLES Alleging that her husband spends his evenings away from home In gam bling resorts and that he haa been otherwise cruel to hor. Myrtle Dun ham Friday filed suit for a divorce from Charles Dunham. They were married August 16, 1887 In Detroit, Mich. Pearl Shaw asks a decree from Albert Shaw. The plaintiff avwi that her husband frequently struck her and pulled her hair. They ware married In Salem September 29, 1991. INCREASED BY FIVE The board of governors of the Commercial Club Tuesday evening received the reports of the various committees and five applicants for membership were received. They were elected. The report of the finance com mute showed the club to be in ex cellent condition. The report of the entertainment committee regarding the recent dance was satisfactory and the committee was told to proceed with the plans for the minstrel show which is to be held May 9. The Rod and Gun Club, at a meet ing In the Commercial Club rooms Thursday night, decided to arrange for a shooting range on the West Side at once. There are more than a score of expert clay pigeon shots In the club. The following resolu tion was adopted: "W herea8, the Clackamas County Rod and Gun Club has more than 100 members who are deeply interested in the propagation of salmon and other food fishes, both for commer cial fishing and for sport, and "Whertas, E. C. Greenman has been In the 'employ of the Fisheries De partments of the National and State government for more than 16 years past, In charge of fish hatching and other work in his department, and has always been most efficient and reliable workman and officer, therefore. "Be it resolved, by the Clackamas County Rod and Gun Club, that we do as a club and Individually, re spectfully and most earnestly re quest and ask the members of the State Fish and Game Commission to maintain and continue Mr. Green man In his present employment In your department, and to promote him to a greater usefulness and re sponsibility as soon as opportunity offers, and this we ask in behalf of the best Interests of commercial as well as game fishing within the state of Oregon." UNCLE OF F. A. MILES IS DEAD IN PORTLAND Samuel A. Miles, an uncle of Deputy Sheriff F. A. Miles, of Oregon City, died Friday morning in Portland, aged 82 years. He was born in Kentucky and crossed the plains to Oregon in 1850, settling at St. Helens, Colum bia County, where he lived until two ytars ago, when he moved to Port land. He Is survived by a widow and eight children, all of whom are mar ried,1 and all but one of them resid ing In Portland. One daughter lives in Seattle. Mr. Miles was known here as "Uncle Sam" and had an ac quaitance with many of the old pio neers. His funeral will be held Sun day at 3 o'clock, with services at Flney's Undertaking Parlors. nia Mr. Dillman transferred his mem bership in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows from the Newcastle Lodge In Kentucky to Stony Creek Lodge 218, Oakland, Cal. He was a member of the lodge for 42 years. The funeral arrangements will be made today. - Information has been received by Mrs. William Money of the death of her father, Paul Husser, of Kaukau nia. Wis. He was 74 years'of age and his death was unexpected. Mr. Hus ser died Saturday. Four years ago .he was a visitor to this city and at that .time made many friends, both in this city and Portland. Mr. Husser is sur vived by his daughter Mrs. Money, and another daughter, Mrs. Frank Nelson, of Gladstone, and a son who lives in the East. JUSTICE OFFICIATES AT TWO WEDDINGS MONDAY Justice of the Peace 8leers offi ciated Monday at the weddings of Anora M. Cosgrove and Edwin II. Morris, of Wasco County and Grace L. Finn and C. J. Parker, of Portland. Cough Mtdlclne for Chlldran. Too much care cannot be used In selecting a rough medicine for chil dren. It should he pleasant to take, contain no harmful substance and b most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets these requirements and is a favorite with the mothers of young children everywhere. For sale by all dealers. GET JAIL SENTENCES Theodore Ram bo and James Dyer, of Wichita, accused of threatening an officer, were given a hearing in Jus tice of the Peace Slevers' court Mon day. Rambo was given a sentence of 12 days In Jail and Dyer Ave days. S. M. Cook, deputy cherlff, tried to arrest the men Sunday evening. They were intoxicated and refused to be arrested. Sheriff Masa was appealed to and he and Deputy Sheriff Eddy went ot Wichita, and ordered the men to submit to arrest. Then they did not refuse to be arrested. How's This? Wt ftVr Or HtmdrrH twin Itrwsn! for tnf m ot CBUrrft tint ooiBui tw curat by HU CLarrti Cur. F. i. CIlr-Nh.1 ft CO., TOtrfla O. for ttw Ua n mm tnft brltrve turn perfrrtJy ht- ornbie In all buunea tranmrUona and n-ianrtalljT tilt t carry out any nN tr.it km a nadt by hi Arm. nATiON AL UA-Nl Or t''"VfWT. Tilei n, Ohta. Hiltl ffctanii cm U Uk-a townMir. arttnc dtr-ruy upon Ida biood and murwM mrfarva o( ih vtm. Tntfimontaw wtt fre. frtea 71 Mil pet fertile. fWrl by ail lmiarta. Taaa iUU a Family P ua tur aosiaupaUom. KELSO ORGANIZES FINAL TRIBUTE PAID .1C. WILLIAMS The county court Friday returned bids for the building of a bridge on j the Oatficld Road near Milwaukie to the contractors. Bids were asked for I steel, wood and concrete construct-! Ion. The action of the court was due I to an objection that a legal notice ! calling attention to plans and sped- j ficatlons had not been published as early as required by law. The plans! and specifications will be on file at the courthouse before the next term of court. A legal notice to this ef fect will be published. Rev. Smith to Sfeak. Rev. E. A. Smith will preach Highland Sunday morning and be at Alberta in the afternoon. the evening he will preach at Hen rid school. The funeral of the late Mrs. R. C. Williams was held Monday afternoon at the First Baptist Church. The ser vices were conducted by the Rev. W. T. Milken. A quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Burke, Mrs. Niyta Barlow Lawrence and John W. Loder sang "Abide With Me" and "Nearer My God to Thee '. A large number of friends and the relatives paid their last respects to the dead at the church. The services at the grave were private and consisted of a pray er by Dr. Milliken. The floral offer ings were beautiful. The pallbearers were relatives of the deceased and were E. L. Shaw, Ml D. Latourette, Lee Harding, Clarence Fields and L. at O. Harding, will ! Mrs. Harding was a daughter of In ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harding and the ' wife of Dr. R. C. Williams of Los I Angeles. The "Kelso Neighborhood Club1' was organized Saturday at Kelso, near Cottrell, with a membership of i 15. P. C. Spooner was elected presi- : dent; J. H. Revenue, vice-president; j Mrs. Robert Jonsrud, secretary and I treasurer; Miss Margaret Milan. 11- j brarlan. The object of the society Is to interest the children in agricul- j aure and domestic science and the upbuilding of the community in all j lines. It Is desired to enlist the lead ing people of the community. The next meeting will be held April 13. FERRY FRANCHISE IS GRANTED BY COURT The county court Friday granted a ! franchise for operating a ferry I from the old Maycock farm to Butte- vllle. Marlon County, to Lawrence Schwartz. The charges for passen- j gers will be as follows: Footpassen-, gers 10 cents, horse and rider 25 cents, one horse and vehicle 25 cents, , two horses and vehicle 35 cents and automobile So cents. ijj Fords Lead Studebaker Second Up to March there was registered in Oregon under the state law 667 Fords, 593 Studebakers, 475 Cadillacs, 384 Buicks, 307 Chalmers, 304 Overlands, 219Reos. This shows th9 buying public's opinion of the different types of motor cars. All the above are good cars, but you want to know which one gives you the most for your money. Th public's verdict registered at Salem says Fords snd Studebakers. PACIFIC HIGHWAY GARAGE. 12th and ft tin Oregon City. Agents for Fords and Studebakers.