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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1913)
OltEOON CITY KNTEItftftlHK. FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1013 I ARSEN & CO. Groceries, Produce and Commission We ore now prepured to contract your season's requirement of fruit and berry boxes. Cor. 10 4 Main, Oregon City, Oregon i local Diners u Tril I hK .nVn '"r ' v, r"1 'l"" N. V timid. ii l -4:. cu cny I'lldiy Willi"""'' l" f KiT "' "" N r'" ,(,n I") ""'" ''" 1,K",,"r "y "."wi-Mi. Will"'"""". H, lor a '' ''' ""''' k1' "'Xm M-iiii r diy for f- "" ,my '",r" rj,,T'''li''',,1i'... nf Kllv-ri..... In lu the , ..r f.- Uy. atlcudlni. busl- "t.'w"" ' ,i1h",!,llri mo,l .. ,,,1... ' Ci.iMi.mltb. Kr.d rVh..f.r. ..f Mlal. witneta-d ,1,!. i,h..i.t l'.y olrhrullon Friday and Snturil.iy ... ... j T Jnii.nul. a K..U. Or. ploiit-.r, , tl c Hi- lii'r U) bo city tor IUk.m r l.. . , , Wllllum A.i-i.n. U vUUIiik friends In ihi . ii v I.t several day. " has rmiifti .'i.t nf MolnlU. II k i;ii.m. proprietor of the p.rinii Hur v wm In lb" city Friday H' matters. H o, 1 1 v 1. uf Heaver t rtM'k, lH.iilli.i! ni-vi-ral dus l I'll rlty l' tendum I" liuliif. affair. j t .Muiiiv.it. r Htouo. W lu In rlty tut .'.ml day. II la a prom inent latin, r nf llmt lucullty. (;,.rfe Am-l"im was an Oregon City vhli"r Saturday. H participat ed In III.' u'llomohlh. psmdri. Uw ti.. ir i.iulr style la MUMti.-rt "-Hit (l.il.Umlltl W W. Ilmklti. of KKln 'Jorge. Wanh.. I" mi Oregon City visitor dur Idk (I... 1 1. -1 r l.iv relel.rntlon. Yv". W. T :i. K. r. of Hprliitwiilpr. wa 1 wiin.-H o( l'... Booster Pay C'lo bmttoi.H. icing Imt uix.n Haturday. Ml Mi.i7 Si. mo i In irf Kon City v t 1 1 1 ii tri.'ii.U nnd rnliiiWv fur f. w .!..). II-r lu.iiw U In I'ortlmid. (i. H It.'p.'rt, of VI Umriie. la liuili!l"k- i. fv ii r.Mim lu.tiao on hla tit it viiii.tn. ii.. Th lot la 100 by Jam... M. N. II la biilltllii KrnK on hl i lm n at IH'iU'lt. nl IH hv II ...inil.'l-l tlio flrat rt of nut vnck C. Haiv. Hi.- .-ll known Clarkamaa rouniy f.i.iii.r. at In thla city Uur Inn tliit pikHt week ntlcuiiina to lu! Brii itfalra. Krunk Ki.iiiiIhid la atopplng a fuw dva In tin i ll y, whll h la uiaklliK a trip in ih. north. Ilia homo Ii In I. OK AllK.-ll H. "(;.-iir" M. llciiry. of Bnl'in. form erly In liiihiin III UrKon City, waa In tu n fiMhliiK Krltlay, anU Inudi'd two liiK f.'.lui.in. Tin. Ini.il irlmiii.'tl hnta for child ren. IMI.I II.iI.IhiiiIIIi. fk II. Ii .r. ii.lrl.lt, of 8ndy. wna a vlHlior In llu. rlly lual wn-k. W'nllo her. ah.- i.ii.h.I.mI I In. Hlntu Sunday H.IkkiI .'i.iiv.'iillon. . A. Itiiiiviin, of WllliiuiKlto. la alao bullilliu n v.-n room botiae with B b.ith. Mr Itiinyaii'a hnua4 adjoint that f Mr KoiUrra. J. W l.liiillnirK and family, of !t"l land, ,.ri. in Or.iK.m City Sntiir.lny. Mr. l.ln.llMirK la lh0 proprli'tor of a Kr.H. rv mure nl ll.'illiind. MIhh Miirybi-llo Moldrum. of I'ort hind. :ih n vlallor In tho city Tui.a day nn.l Wv.lncadiiy. 8 ho wna form erly n resident of the city. Mr. Mini NDiH. Jnhn I'nrka, of Kl- wtHid. Im.v,. i n In thl city durltiK th(. iihhi m.,.(. Mm. l'urka wna form merly M.a liny Helth. of KIwo.hI. HIkIi..i SrnddlfiK. of till ElCOml 'li.ir.h. una In thli city Wodnaday lo enjnv i;, H:tlinon flHhlnK. Ho woa forlnimie In lunilliiR a len pound flib. I.acll.f' trim in ( hnta, tho neat oh tnlniilile (r (, onH( money. Celltt (il.l.l'.Nlllli. Thniiiiia Hltmott and Rnmucl Arnold have ii..1.ptld poMtlona with the Moody liiveHtmont company. Tbey will survey towiiHlta proportleff ioilth of lr.'oti City. Mis John TriilllnKer, of Molnlln, who ri hi tied to her homo th first part of :, it week after being In a J'ortlniid honpltiil hna beon nxuln 'ti"m1 to to to the honpltal. cimiies Ve. for ninny ypare a con "'iflor on the. I'. n I.. & P. com I'any'H Oregon City lino, but now a prominent dairy mnn IIvIiik near "ii'ibiiln, wna In tlila city Krldny. "orn. t,. the f, nf William Laid J1'". f ClndHtone, Wrdiieadiiy noon, twin". Thn huh ,-a wmh 12 and 1J pounds. .r. c. a. Htewnrt. the physl rhm. snya that, both mother and the hahles nro dnK .). Jn. l. IIiihi U la rnpldly recoverliiR 'roin his recent operation for app?ndl 'iili. i.inl Ih l)ln a well a con he '"peeled. will be out of the Ore R'tn I'll y hoaplml, where he la con 'Hi i 'd, about tho end of the week. MInh ciara HuehonKer, of the coun ty r order's .olhYe. la mourning the - Mi fcVaW rteiiih of her mother, Mra. Catherlnn II. lliu'h 'KKer, of 702 I'limtllla avenue Hellwood, who aas.xl aay Hiindny nt her botiiM, llu. funeral w! bn held 1'uea.liiy afternoon at th Kellw.Mid rcaldoiirn Odd Ke Iowa nl Aurora rnlohrnled tha mtli anniversary of tblt fo.indlm: of their order Halur.lny aflern.Miii llli a lnii.iit and (ten era I meetliiK TIhtm wna a li.rttw allendnnei', mid tho eerle.a wen. of lee moat lm l.maalvo and beaullful variety, liraiit II. IHinli'k, of ilr'Koti City, a tbu- orutur (t tn day. E.C. WEDS IN PORTIAND With a boat of OreKon City frlmida att.'lidll.K. the tnurrliiKti of K. C. I Jit oiirrtto and Mlaa Ituth Htlewer waa aooloiiuiUed Tuesday evenliiK In Cnl ary rreabyierlnn ihurth, I'uriliitiit, by Clio Itev. K. H. lliilllnKr. Hr. Hull lUKer Wat formerly an ('neon City punt or, and for Oils r.on na aaked by tho y.iuiiK peoplo to perform the ceremony. Tbe bride la well known to the youiiKer set here, and la utremely popular. Hb la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wlnlock Htlewer, formerly of Ktmall, when. Mr. Htlewer allll bat banking Inler. ata, but now uf the me tropolla. She la a Knuluate of I'ort land A.nilemy and Mlaa .Mi'Clllilock'a school lu New York, and la a member of lelt lota Chi sorority. Mr. I ton ret I e, the urooin, It well known lu liila city aa the aon of C. I), Ijitourette. and Is a brother of M. II. Howard and Jack 1-atoiirctto, the Intter being a member of the last .'Klliilure, Young Mr. I.atourett) la a gradonte of the lreon City ac'ioola, and of the old Lincoln hlith school In rortliind. as well of tho class of 1912 of the I nlvertlty of Oregoiio. At pres ent he Is a stud -nt of tho I'nivcralty of Oregon Itw school, and Is alao studying law lu his father's ofllce. He wna born In Orenon City, and Is a firm believer III the future of the clly. llu Is a Kappa HlKina fraternity man. At lh wedding, III which the beau tiful ring ceremony was uted, the bride was attended by her slator Mar Inn as m a 1.1 of honor, while anion It the brl.leaumlds were Miss 8uan 8llewr. another slater, Mlaa H'dcn Krauae, Mlaa Jeas lleckwllh and MWs Kdltll Siiech)'. Mr. nud Ntrs. Utourette. after their honeymoon, will nuike their homo at the I aiourvtti realdence at Fifth and High streelt, where they will receive many tokens of tho esteem In which th .y are held In the community, as well aa tho constant well wishes of their friends. The engagement of Mlaa Susan fitelwer irnd William Leater K'lnhart. made known luat nlcht at the wedding of Miss Huth Htelwer and Karl C. I.ntourelte, Is one of the niOBt Int'r estlng nnmiuncemeiits of tho seaaon. Tho brl.le-.-ect Is a gradual of I'ort land Academy and attended Miss Mer rill s school In New York. Sho la prominent socially. Mr. Helnbnrt Is tho son of Mrs. (lorge Angell, of KohhII. Or. Ho at tended the Cnlverslty of Oregon and Inter graduated from tiie Slate col lego of Washington. As a member of (hi Alpha Tun Omega fraternity and aa pitcher In tho bnaolmll team of his oollego at rullman lm was opiilar. Ho Is now In business In Kustern Oregon. The wedding will Ih an event of the enrly full. FORMER OREGON CITY GIRL TO WED POPULAR FIGHTER License was lasuc.t Krldny to John Lewis and Margaret Hrown to bo mar ried. , , Mlas Hrown Is the daughter of Wil liam Hrown, a former resident of this city, and has a host of friends here. John Uwls has achieved consider able fame aa a prize flghler of no little standing, lmrlng last fall bo made a trip to California and won severaj fights. Ho Is 21 years old. A bright future la predicted for him. CASTOR I A For Infant tud Children. The Kind Ycu Kara Always Bought Buars the Bltfnalore VERDICT IS 8U8TAINED News was received Wednesday that tho appeal In tho caae of J. P. Love lace versus Alexander Meyers, taken from the Clackamns county courts, lmd reinlted In the sustaining of the verdict of the lower tribunal. The suit was on a promlaory noto, and was taken to the supreme cooiirt on a technicality. WE STAND BEHIND OUR REPAIRING of carriages, business and delivery wagona of any kind or style If you bare met with n accident, or there'B simply part broken or missing here or there, or some painting Is needed, we undertake to put your vehicle lu flrstclas order without an exorbitant charge. . OWEN G. THOMAS ..... a ta.i ruu ED LIVE WIRES WILL BATTLE FOR MORE COMPLETE OVER SEEINO OF MARKETS PARK WORK IS ALSO DISCUSSED Banltsry Conditions During 8umr.nr Beaton to b Clottly Guarded If New Plan Is Carried Out Completaly The Civic Improvement commlttoe of tho Live Wires decided to back the endeavors of the Woman's club In "MlilnK to have a woman placed as an Inspector, wllh the chief of po lice, to aupcrvlKn Cut murketa of this clly. This conclusion was urrlved at after a Joint meeting of a commute from the Woman's club and tin. civic committee of III Live Wires In the parlors of tho Commercial club Tues day tveiilng, The matter wna dlacuessed from every point of view and It was decid ed that It would be for tbu city's In terest to have an Inap-ctor of mar kets appointed .y the council. It wna urged that the women will have the' time and tho pntlciicj to attend to such details as tho work wou d necessarily Involve, and that nntural tact In such mutters would count for a great deal. The wotii'Mi will endeavor to have all markets kept clean and In a sani tary conditions. Thla need will be felt much more greatly In the sum mer than It bin been felt In the win ter, owing to tbe warm weather, which generally nmkes unsanitary conditions worse. If a woman Is ap pointed by tho council, as has been suggesle.1, her duties will l. to see that meat and ftt.li are In a clean and healthy condition before being sold to tbe public, that vegetables an frc!, that milk Is pure, and that a'l food stuffs are as clean and pure as It Is pohslblo for them lo bo. I'ortlnnd has bad several women Inspectors of this kind for years, and has found that thoy have dono credit able and valuable work. Other cities both in this state and eia .where, have women Inspectors, and It Is generally ronced. d that the work Is n valuable aaaet to tin government of nnv municipality. The two committees dlscutsed having a woman placed upon the park board. This. It was be leved, Is noth ing more than right, as tin parks and play grounds by nature more or less fall nder the close attention of wom en. The council wll lie asked at an arly time Ui appoint or make ar rangements for tho appointment of a woman lntpoctor of markets. The civic committee wll aid the women In securing this Bipontmnt. and will report their action to the Live Wlrea at their next meeting. A niollon was adopted by the Wom an's club, which met Thursday after noon in the parlors of the Commer cial club, to thi effect that the wom en of Oregon City thould have repre sentation upon tho 1'ark and Public Property committee of the council, and that a womnn should be appoint ed as an assistant to the chief of po- llc In Inspecting tho sanitary con dition of the nnrkets. Th0 commit tee appointed to take tbe matter up with the city coiincl' was Mrt. N. Mi Alldredge, Mrs. J. W. Morris and Mrs. I.nv.,1 I. ...field. ai ih remiest of Mrs. PeiinybacV ,,r..ld,.ni of the National Federa tion It was decided that letters l.. written to the secretary of labor, and to president Wilson, protesting the removal of Miss Julia Lathrop. as chairman of the Child Labor depart- "'n!1.!! -ii. riactded to serv-s dinner un.i Hiiturdnv noon. In. tho r . .i.i.j ... Woodmen' hall. Tho program consisted of an ao .. ... n.ii.llc schools, by Super .. .:.!. i..i t .1 C.nrv and a discussion f .nme of his suggestions. , ....nroolated In hit talk some constructive criticism of the present tn A hU Ideal scheme for :Z ZZ or" toy.. emphnsL.ng bi., their education not a prepar ation for life. b.H a part of llf ltse't. Ho also outlined bis plan for the 'r h..r.- Training Institute, which ...... .-ni.ahtv bo held in C.bidstono Park, before Cbatauqun. The in nnnreciutlon of club Mr, Gary's address by a rising thanks. vote of GLADSTONE WALKS SOON 10 BE LAID Gladstone Is pushing rapidly ahead with street improvement work, and now that preliminary rock grading has beon completed, and weather Is setting in. sldewalklng will ,e placed with all speed. Everything Is now readv for the laying of side walks on Dartmouth street from the Interurban station to the county road at 'the Chatntiqua grounds, and tnia Improvement will probably be com pleted before the annual sessions start In Gladstone park. Sldewalklng will also be laid this summer on Arlington street from the river road to the city limits, and on Herford street for a considerable dis tance The sldewalklng of Portland avenue, sn which the Interurban tracks run. Is also 0.1 the Program, and with this the street will be bought to grade. Hoard sidewalks will be used In most of the work, although certain property owners have already laid ce ment walk In front of their lots, and others have declared their Intention of putting down permanent Improve ment The city will not undertake . nl thla nature until the drainage system for the streets WOMEN FAVOR INSPECTORS WOMEN ASK SHARt IN CIVIC AC1IY TOPICS OF SCHOOL Interesting talks nixm ' the new (mining school for teacher were giv en at a meeting of (he Clackamus County Hrhoolmeii's cub' held at Cladslone Hnturday evening, tho scheme of tbe proiximid departure being outlined by County Hiiperln tendeiit T. J. f.ary. Members of the (iladitone school board and the city olllcluls alao attended, and the Indict of tiie clly served an excellent repast. Talks were altv, made by City Ru perlnleiidcnt Toozn, of Orgon City, who gave hi views upon th ninnner in which geography should be taught; Curl K. Anderson, who spoke on the language work which will bo a part of the training school eourin, and the Itev. Vedder, who spoke upon the value of arithmetic as a school study. EF IS GLADSTONE LAW To tnko stepi for the strictest quar antine of cases of scarlet fever, of which several havn been reported, the Killc4 and health committee of CiludHtone city council met Saturday afternoon in special session. Com pl'ilnt had been made by numerous citizens of the matter In which the ru es were enforced, but tho council men. Instead of lessening the quar antine, made still more rigid provi sions for the Isolation and Immedi ate reporting of all cases. D. A. Pnrcy was apolnted truant officer for tho city school particular ly with the scarlet fever epidemic In view, and Instructions were Issued thnt all absences from classes should at once be reported to him by the tpveral tenchers. Mr. Pnrcy will at once Investigate why children are away from school, and In case of sickness will notify Dr. Hempstead, the city physlcfnn. who will examine tho children and determine what may be wrong. If Indications of scarlet fever are found, -a strict qpnrantlne will at one. he enforced upon the child. Vnder this syntem It Is be lieved safe to permit the schools to remain open for the present. Some mild Indignation was express ed, Informally, at the meeting against an Oregon City physician who tooK (o the Gladstone hospital last weea nstlent suffering from smajlppx. The patient, a resident of a auburn of Oregon City. Is completely iso atea, but the Gladstone conncllmen wish that the doctor's desire to keep Ore gon City from thP smallpox column had not been quite so pronounced Further attempts to Import contagl out diseases. If made, may result In formal protest to the Orpgon authorities, It Is said. City MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have been Issued by the county clerk as follows: Amelia H. Stauber and Julius Jar tiszewskl. of Portland; Mary Bonnlng and L. H. Anderson, of Springfield. Oregon; Lily P. Davis and Arthur Camp, of Portland: Alma Mny Eck erson and Avan James, of Aurora; Hochtrttt, of Portland. Viola Estella GrlbbUe and Oscar John MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have ben Issued 1y tho county cjerk to Francis m. Cummins and Sherman 0. Crawford: to Lennle It. Prown and Carl F. Frls wold, of San Frnnclsco, and to Her nice A. Shnte and Ray 8. Walsh. BANQUET IS HELD Odd Fellows of Gladstone hid their celebration of the 9Uh annlver sary of the founding of the order Monday night, when a banquet was Berved and appropriate exercises were held. Several apeakera gave brief talks upon the accomplishments of tho ord-r, and a general good time was had by all. There was a large attendance. MILWAUKIE IS NEW HOVE Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, who wort mnrrled In I'ort land Friday by Rev. Luther Dyot, of the First Congrega tional church, will malte their future home In Mllwaukle, the home of Mrs. Lewis' fathir. TUe wedding cere mouy was simple and only the imme diate families were present. Mrs. Lewis was formerly Miss Mar gart Prown of this city, and has a host of friends here. Mr. Lewis was also a resident of Oregon City, and has achieved considerable fame as a priz? fighter, of no small ability. RAIN HALTS WORK OF TRACK LAYING Active construction and extension of tho Clackamas Southern railroad has been resumed, and Tuesday a car load of rails was sent out on the line. The rain Tuesday and Wednesday in terfered with actual track laying, but full crew of men are on hand, and as soons as the rain ceases so that the work can I pushed ahead, the rails will go down. Extension of the line to Heaver Creek, and Installation of service, has been promised by th? company by June, and officials are anxious to keep their word with the people of the n9W district which the road will tap- , A1 Grant It. Pinilck. secretary of the company, said Wednesday night that the only thing hindering rapid pro gress on the work at present was tha weather. "It seems as If every time we start ed in to do something It rains," said Mr. Dimlck. "Wj have plenty of men on hand to handle things, and will get more If it becomes necessary. Grad ing Is progressing rapidly, and all we want is weather that wil let us get the Iron down. Ballasting will follow rapidly, and it will not tak long to tamp material down so that service can be put on. The people along the line are anxiously awaiting service, and we are Just as anxious to giv. It to them, for there Is all the business that the road can handle waiting for us. I dont believe it can rain much longer: in fact, we ar reaay 10 go ahead laying rail Just as soon aa we gPt a decent sunny morning too dry SHOCKING STORY OF CRUELTY TOLD WIFE OF JOHN L. DOAK, WHO AT TEMPTED TO KILL BROTHER DESCRIBES MARRIED LIFE WOMAN IS NOW SUING FORDIVORCE Former Portland Dentist Had Ungov rnabla Temper, Which Ltd Him to Brutal Excesses and Actions That her husband, John L.bouk, who Wednesduy night shot his broth er In tb lobby of tbe Hollenbeck ho tel, I .ob Angeles, was violently Insane, and bad been mentally unbalanced for some time, It t.i'j opinion of Mrs. 01 le MI Iioak, who lives at present on a ranch near itcaver (,'iee.K, earn of Oregon Clly. News of the fotal s, looting was given Mrs. Doak today, and wbilo she was deeply shocked al hearing of tbe said afluir, si.e said the bud always feared her husband would at some time develop a homici dal munlu, owing to bis ungoveruuule temper. Mrs. iJoak and her tiire-year-old child. Claudia M. lioak, are living In Clackamas county pending action on her divorce case, which she filed througU her attorneys Ilrownell lie Sione, some months ago. In It bhe asks for tbe custody of hr child, as well freedom from the man who bas made life unbearable for her since October, l'J09, scarcely a mouth after she married him. 'Tbs things tbut Mr. J)oak did to mu are unbelievable, she said, tell ing of her life with blm since her marriage at Sulem, September, 2'J, 19US. " Wo have separated several times, and each time I have agreed to live with blm again; but it bas b-en uselesn. Even after I filed my di vorce suit I had my attorneys d;lay action In it, hoping thut John would improve, but bis treatment of me con tinued as outrageous as before." Mrs. Doak did not care to go Into uartlculars as to the manner in whicb ber husband had treated her, but tbe complaint sets forth that eleven dayt after they had been married Doak be gan to treat her in a cruel and In human manner, that be flew Into fits of violent passion, and also drank beavl y, abusing her when he return ed to their home. At one time, the complaint states, Doak thrust his fingers in her mouth and tore his hand out with such force a-s to rip the flesh of her cheek. On another occasion be attacked her with a breadknife, the complaint avers, and sh8 seriously cut ber hands defending herself. On several occasions Doak threat ened to kill her, she recites In her comnlaint. Once b attacked ber with a aUverbacked toilet mirror, shatter ing the glass over ber bead, and mak ing It necessary for her to run Into tbe street and call two passersby to protect her from her husband's abuse. When the couple were first married Doak was a dentist in Portland. Soon after their marriage they moved to 808 Eddy street, San Francisco. They stayed thr- a month, and theu Doak began a weird pilgrimage over Cali fornia and Arizona, taking his wife with blm, and staying in n0 city more than a month. Among the places lived In were Los Ange'es, San Jose, San Diego, Oakland, Oakvllle. Ocean Park and Hakersfield, Cal., and Yuma, Arlzon i. In several places Mrs. Doak's complaint states. Doak left her desti tute when she was 111. They finally returned to San Fran cisco, and from thence moved back to Oregon. It was here that Doak once again threatened to kill his wife on hearing of her Intention to aa cure a divorce. Doak suffered from the belief that his brother, L. S. Doak, of Los Angeles, whom be shot, was trying to alienate his wife's af fections and take their chi d away from them. 50 Eo-POrND SALMAN. Anton Stnnlch was the most lucky fisherman of Oregon City Saturday, when he anded two fine salmon, one welEhlng 60 and the other 28 pounas. rtoth fish were caught with a hook and line, and the fifty-opnuder is sup posed to be, the best catch made In Oregon City with a hook and line this season. The fishing is unusually good at the present time, and a large delegation will be on the river Sun day. DELIVERY FOR MILWAUKIE Mllwaukle will have a trial mall de livery In the near future. Application was made for deu.ery of mall by car rier from the Milwaukie postofflce, and Representative Hawley has se cured a promise that an Inspector will be sent to investigate and report on the establishment of trial city deliv ery. Milwaukie has from 1200 to 1300 people, and it Is considered cer tain that the place will secura perma nent city delivery when an investiga tion "has been made. FINUCANES TO GO EAST Mr. and Mrs. John G. Finucane will leave this city Thursday evening for Washington. D. C, where Mr. Finu cane will attend the supreme council of Catholic Knights of America, which convenes In the Capital City, Mny 12. Mr. Finucane is a member of St John Branch No. 647. and is the state su preme president. He expects to be gone about a month, and during their trio. Mr. and Mrs. Finucane will visit Pittsburg, Chicago, Omaha and St Louis. Deafness Cannot Be Cured .m. Im.i .nnitratuma. aa Owt euwo. faarh tlx- dn ud porn.i. tht ear. miIt cur draliwaa, and Jt by omau.ulwnal rwmtk Unlnraa k u4 by an ai'"l enodllloo (A lb. mi'Kxm Unlne al U Euaaarbiaa Tuba. Wnn thai tuha la toflan4 you nave a rumbtmc aound of lm nrrfrct aarw. and mnm K a. nurrlT rtird. Dfaf ra thr imult. and unwa lb. aiaammaluai can ba ...mi out and thia tub? Mt.pmt tn IW nnrmal iwidl- in. hnnifl a-Ul be oValr.'y.d lorrvrr ltne (awfl out of b-n an- .a-d or catarTb. wnic a. aouuas k. .. totttH. OTwlitttt nt the mneDta at.rfarM. W. will tivr (m H.dml IMJl.r lor an; out nl Drafnna .raiard Or catarrh, thai ratmo. bp Biro by liali Calarrb Curp. Send for ptrru'.ra. frr. F. J. CUb.NF.V UH. Tarda. O. Sold or Pru-W 7 V- Taat Hail . Yimttf Ha (or ronatloatka- With every $5.00 Cash Purchase we will give you 'a 6 foot Buggy Whip. Free for the Asking A $1.00 Stock Book 50c Poultry Book An Egg Chart A convenient chart that you may keep track of your layers and cut out the droves or unprofit able fowls. Oregon 1 11th and Main Sts. HUSBAND DEPARTS: IS MYSTERY IN NOTE John T. Hoops, of Twilight. left his wife in Oregon City, whither both had gone fci witness the Booster Day par ades on Saturday, hastened to his home, packed up his belongings, and departed. Whn his wife returned later In the evening, she found the home in disorder, and at first sur mised that burg ars had entered dur ing her absence. While looking about to see bow many of her valuables bad been takn, she found a note left by her husband. What the note contained, Mrs. Hoops persistently refuses to tell. To I neighbors who have noted her bus band s absence, and who have In quired as to his whereabouts, she bas simply replied that he has gone away. She admits the note being kft, and intimates that in it her husband gives 1 hi reasons for leaving her, but will not tell the contents of the message. Hoops and his wlfa have been liv ing at Twilight for some time, and were both much liked in the neigh borhood. Thought they made but few friends, peop'e speak highly of them, and say that Uk- appeared to be perfectly happy together; Mrs. Hoops is said to be prostrated with grief at 1 ganizatlons Mr. Shewman wag a mem the turn events in her life have tak- j ber attended at the cemetery, and en; but will not confide in any -ol ! her , d h , fc , neighboring women, all of whom have I 0 called on her to offer aid and S7ra- carnations and hyacinths. Previous pathy, the contents of the note her to the interment, services were held husband left when he departed. at jjr. Shewman's late home. ! . . In this city flags were generally at J. W. Howard, clerk of the board I. A .. , . a, . ih. onrnltmorf nf children at the Sandy school as 114 and that for the district the state tax yields $5.50 for each pupil for school purposes. ' ; DEATH TAKES BABE Mary Bangy, the 20-month-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. August Bangy, died in this city died in the city Sunday after an illness of several days. The little child was born in this count7 DEALER IS FINED J. C. Kauplsch, who was Indicted by the grand Jury for selling lightweight butter, was Monday fined $25 in Judge Campbell's court. . A. H. IS HURT Friends of Mrs. A. H. Adams, formerly of this city, and mother of Louis and John Adams, will regret to hear of the serious accident with which she met in Los Angeles Satur- uay evening. Mrs. Adams who wai visitlng in that city, had just return- ed from a trip with friends to Long Beach, and was starting across a street. The street being dark Bhe did not notice the approach of a mo torcycle, and the motorcyclist did not see her. Tne result was mai sne was thrown to the ground and received . severe Injuries about her bodjvand a j fracture of the skull. The motor cyclist, John Strangeland, was but little hurt Doctors say that Mrs. Adams "will recover, but friends fear that the ac cident may prove fatnl on account of her advanced ago. A telegram re ceived in this city Monday morning stated that Mirs. Adams was resting easily. Louis Adams left Sunday evening on the Shasta Limited lor Ios Angeles. COSTS HIM $2,500 Paying too much attention to an other man's wife will cost John a. Hurst, of Canby, a well known com mission merchant $2,500, if the ver dict of a jury in Judge Campbell's de partment of the circuit court, handed In Wednesday afternoon stands. Hurst was defendant in an alienation of affections suit brought by Jack Coffeen. Testimony was introduced to show that Hurst had followed Cof feen and his wife to Portland on one occasion, and that on other days aqd nights he bad been too much in Mrs. Coffeen's company. After brief con sideration the Jury returned a verdict In the sum of $2,500 for the plaintiff. on the Asiatic fleet, is meditating re A verdict in the case of Mary turning to t:ie ring to seek further Conkling versus th Hawley Pulp & j honors. Lamar is a member of the Paper Mills was returned for the de- Oregon City Athletic club, and at the fendant Mrs. Conkling was suing j next smoker will probably g0 against for damages resulting from her bus-1 Bill Rolen at the Armory. Trainer band's death In tne company's plant i Lewis now has him in hand, and pro at Milwaukie. This was the second 1 nouncts his work clever and fast The trial, the Jury disagreeing In the j winner of the Armory match will former hearing. Damages were de- probably meet Parslow, of the Mul nied on the ground that Mrs. Conkl-1 tnomah boxing squad. Portland, at an ing had already accepted a settle- early date. Lamar tips the scales at ment from the company. .156 pounds. ... Commission Co. Oregon City, Oregon IS LAID AT REST GRAVE IS LINED WITH FLOWERS BY MEMBERS OF LODGES IN WHICH HE WAS ACTIVE ALBANY PAPER PAYS HIM TRIBUTE Well Known Publisher Recalled With Kindest Feelings By Citizens Who Associated With Him in Life The remains of the late William A. Shew man were laid at rest Thursday afternoon in Mountain View ceme tery, beautiful graveside services be ing held, with the Rev. T. F. Bowen officiating. 'Though the funeral waa private, members of the local lodge of Masons, tha Elks and Oregon City Commercial club, of all of which or , "a mas.1 as a iriuuie ui rcsuevi iu the late pub hber and leader in civic work. On all sides many expressions of sorrow at his passing wera heard. anu anowieuge mat uis itiuerui was I being held made many of his friends and admirers pause lu the activities of the day and recall his many sterl ing qualities. Aside from being a leader ih many lines of work in this city, Mr. Shew man was formerly the publisher of the Albany Evening Herald. In its issue for Wednesdy that paper no tices Mr. Shewman's death, and says: "The deceased will be remembered by many people in Albany as a for mer owner of The Evening Herald, he having owned The Herald for two years prior to the sale of the paper to the present editor, C. Clinton Page, June 1st, 1910. ! "Shewman was a newspaper man ' of extensive experience in New York state, and bought the Oregon City Courier in 1908, and shortly after wards also became awner of The Ev I ening Herald. j "Mr. Shewman was a man of great ! enterprise and industry. He was al- eo a marked type of that optimism ! and hope which is an asset to any town or community where the pos- lessor may be engaged in a line of j endeavor which admits of its mani- ( festatlon and full exercise for the 1 public good. "Mr. Shewman was a man of high ideals and manfiested at all times a high regard for personal friendship and illea8 0f tne American home.1 CALLED BY DEATH J. J. Gard, one of Clackamas coun ty's oldest settlers, died at his homo in Clark's, in eastern Clackamas, Thursday afternoon at four 0 clock, after a brief illness. Mr. Gard has been in rather poor health for several mouths, but bis death was a surprise j to his friends. Hs was a charter member of Mieade I Post, No. 2, having been a member I of company E, Oregon Calvary during j the Civil War. - This is the company I to which Captain J. T. Apperson be longed. He served three years. Mr. Gard took a donation land claim near Clark's, on which he spent the greater part of his life. He is sur vived by severa.1 children. The fun eral will take place at 11 o'clock Sat urday morning from Clark's church. The interment will be In the Rlcgo cemetery. Members of the Meade Post will leave Oregon City at 9 o'clock for Clark's. RING LURES JACK LAMAR Jack Lamar, local boxer of not and formerly champion of the medium weight boxers In the navy stationed $HEI BODY has been Installed. out ine mn