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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1913)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE,' FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913 5 Fertilizer JpORLESS-LASTINGWONDERFllL RESULTS ill Fertilizer ISilVn'a No Filler Sold only In 2S lb. white cotton bags Two poun d cartons $1.75 .25 l.l. I l. t.L r f wne, lloWffl, inrUUI, Haiurns, 01 uiei ua, i.nua. ,lv one-fourth the utu.l stntmnl of cmmtrcil Jm for book. h". free. You get re.ul... LARSEN & COMPANY mm , ItmiT DIVORCED WIFE TO GET $11,165 JUDGE CAKIN SICNS ORDER LONO DRAWN BUIT BE TWEEN CALIFORNIAN6 IN Sole MINING MAN FINDS ROMANCE COSTLY . Woman Pint Met In Bay City Rest aurant Awarded Heavy Finan cial Relief ae Climax of Extended Litigation ' LOCAL BRiefSj was AM I'""1" ..r ii.,L drove, i.i ...... u the cny rn- W- .i. uilluiin lit illMimnn ,11 cl"" of Clackamas. itm firt oi .i. W"".... 1.... IL.tlttllll of Portland, iliur with friend POPULAR PEOPLE LEAVE FOR SOUTH ""Tll Hainnwn til mlornra .rJn atnlrK, ... I tl-coun- orti Kridr. E,i,cda at- ".a w Orr..n t'lty nd 1.. uitor Btutdy Win to h-r .. t Thdore I. Willi, of Brooklyn. N. .wU-end vt.ltor in CUrt JJ" unty. IooWIiik iivit lnd for tt;ri'ry Kllv.r.. of Ml- Angel. tTk. Bh. IU return tQ her loin Wedin1r. ,. Ella. Klnlilo. of Radland, I the Jwl l father of bouncing baby boy. JrtM.y SI. Itol d Mr.. ,,,ukl in wuirea'lng nlc-ly. ';,V. ivn..r. of Wall. W.IU. bai i.a ri acre In t'Llrmoat fwaJobaW. Loder. .ud will erect .. a nwalorn bungalow. ui.. inriim Tonkin and Ml Hx 8Vhra4er Ml Thursday worn mi (or Alma. Waah.. where they will jolt Mr. Kihrader fr a trip to the W. fl l.uraa, of Mmnon. who h Wra vtaltlnit i'l daughter. Mjra. M. i MmM ami Mr Ullln Hohn. .ltd Hi to. K. K. I.uin. of P.rkplaco, k,l r.llirtlrd III 111! home, J C M. Hodda, a Portland buelnM ui ho Uvea at TwIllKlil. I. rejolo ml la the birth of a baby daughter, ten Teuraday evening. Baby .tld lira Dudtt are doliiK well. Mra. Jirnr Hliiinaon. of West Ore- tog City. Ml on (ho sidewalk out-ii-lt br home Saturday morning .nd kruk. h.r U'ft !. Ur. Mouut w. allrd to wt tl Injured limb. A duuble wrildltiX a bld tt Bt. Md'i CathiJir rliurrh Tudny. tra Htrlla Zjtk aud John UalUt. ui Hum Cami'l'-ll anil Mat I'" vr nurrlfd by tho Rv. Kalbor H.lk'brand. An pnvclcu"' aiM-lal will Ihi gln-n by Winer UrxiiK". at. tli.-lr hall In Now En nrtt Baiunliiy. Knrh Rrntlvinan iliJln will iMiri'tiase an envloie, hlro ui roitlit In the namo of bl mpw partner. 0. Ka Itiiaroviti h, of 8t. Pvtora- bont. Rimla. an an Or.'Kon City vM Itor W.HliirMl.iy. Mr. KiM-ovln:h I hiklDi a tour of th Northwnat. aook lcitcuod liKulliy for mnklnK it bonic hrhlmHf and hi brotbnr. .nd tbttlr limllin. Milton h. I iv In. well known throughout th Nurtht .nd Ore- loo ti a mlnliiK 1'iiKlneor and hvcat or, rili'i to ),K-nl (rlrnila that ho la route to thn roiwt from New York wmliii hy w;iy of Teiaa and tho ouihrrn routK. M F. () Di., formerly a roaldont Wft On-Run City, died In 8II w on Hiitnr.lny at thn age of 73, r. 0IM1. who una . Bouthorner b "irta, la aurvll by an .Red alaler, 'Hi fniiumi will l held In Portland Sunday undi-r Mnannlc .mplci-a. Horn, (o Mr. nn, Mr. B. It. Blono. Sfattle, )4 !,,. Mri H(0I19 tD, wit dauKhtiT of Uov. and Mr. U Haworth. of flnck.ma. The '"fwtor him i.(.n named Homer tiiiworth Binn-i. and boUi mother "d 'rlilW aro dolus well. Tb parkpliiro arhool lioard ha elfctud th,. f.,i()WnK teacher for 'W y ar: .trn. na rYeolnnd, Mlaa l HanMi hikI Mlas Hhoda Nw. 'fit. Aiioih.-r iiifi-tliiif will be hold ii laat dny of tho month to com P"'te tlx. appointment, for the year. Mr. and M n. K. A. Miles returned "imiliiy ev. nil,,. frnm Modford, whero 17 n,finl-i th.t Grand Ulie of tho 'D'l""''n'b'tit Order of Odd Kellowa n tho ItelM.iulia of the pat week. "ale at M.Mirord they visited tholr n, rr.d. w;,0 la the Jtodford Knl ' hB Welle .rK0 Exoreaa Co. Mr. took", who nttended tho Oratld "no who Inter vlalled Mr. Mr. and Mr. Henry Ileniiltiiien left Tueailny nioruliiK for rlorlaloii, ( ul., whero Mr. HniiliiKen hu ac cepted a ponlilon with t ruwu Coliim bla 1'xper company. Frklny eveiiliiK prior to their d parture tlia KuUiht. and IjiiHi- of HiTUrlty tenden-d tliom . farewell aiirprlao party at their hnmn and p re united them with a beautiful ellvcr jolly aiMMin. M. I. t'harman niado tho prraeutatlon aiemli. tJaine were played and a eocial Ime wa. aiMinL after which refr-h- hivnia wro aerved to Mr. .nd Mrs. M. ('barman. Mr. and Mr. 1wIkHI I In In. Mr. -and Mr. Mlko (Jrua ant Moailntnes Ann. (... Maude Unx- ey, Ito.a, KeMoRK. Hoplila I'.illllpl. t K. Wood, Walter Hlmma, May . 1 rem- l.nth. Horn Hamilton. Mit.anney. Itlchard lltltner and Mla l.liuan Tremlmtb. I.ula MHiahney. Ilattlo (Jri.. and Kelloxa and II. K. Youim. Mrs. Hennlnxaeu baa been a room her of tbls order for the paat five year and left the staff a few year a no (o become Vre-preiueui. air. HennlnMen I alao a member or tour year. Mr. and Mrs. HeiiutnKion nave a number of frleuda hero who will re- rret their departure, she will bo mist ed In t(i different order In which ah took and active part in planning- soclala and entertainment. QUIET WEDDING HELD With Justice Blever ofnchUInK, Mr. T. U Howell and K. Bmll!i wero married Wed need ay afternoon. C. II Jeremiah and bla wife actlnc aa wit neaiea Only Immediate frlenda wr preaent Ml Helen Dymter. aauKn ter of Mr. Smith, who la atlndlni laurelwood academy at Oaaton. came down to attend tha woddlnx. and Os car Heater and Valley Dykater wore also present. r"o!lowlu the cere mony a wedding dinner wa. servea at tho Cliff bouse, tho rooms being tastefully decorated for the occasion. CORHAM BRIDGES DIES rtorham llrtilaoe. well known In Orvxon City .a . pioneer of thl. sec tion, .nd . former alar baseball piny .r iti.i.i Hniurdar morning at the coiintv hosiiltnl. after a llnnerlng III Mr. Ilridxes was a atuue ma son by trade, but In recent years hud been too feelilo to follow ns ocrupa Hon. SMITH BOUND OVER W. 8 Bmllh, an employeo on tho waterfront, who wa arrosioa i e.-k for committing an unnatural crime, wa. Monday bound over to tho grand Jury In $r.00 ball. A boy. . ward of tho juvenile court, who wa arrested at the aamo time. wn ar-nt to tho tute corrective school by Juvenile Judge llcallo. ..MARRIAGE LICENSES Murrlngo lbvnaea bavo lieen Imued by County Clerk Mulvey to Uie fol lowing: ... . v MIhs llaael Monnio Warner and Y. V Walker, of Unta; Stella Znk and John C.wllt. of Oregon City; Anna Hargrove .nd J. 8. Imol: draco New burn and Hurne U'nt. of Cliickamna; Dora K. W eddle and Leonard Thomas Hurley, of Canby; Kdna Mny nuicn- ...i n.rrv Carett.. of Canby, and Rone Campbell and MiiX Ilue, of t , w Mnrrlege licenses navo oceu i- to tho following by County tier. VI til vpy Huth J. Young and Van Coatel, ol Bhedd. Ore.: rnnk H. Phillip .nj Till. A. Phillips; Msry it. i.uca. Wllllnm (llthen. or Oregon v..,. Hnsel Monro Warner .nd Y. V. WalK or, of Lent.. CASTOR I A For IftJuta m4 CUUcm. The Kind Yea Hara Always Bought JiiiIk Kakln, silting In the circuit court, has alxned an order requiring Clmrles I). Taylor, a wealtj mining opersliir of Hun Kranclsno, to pay to Mr. MIiiiiIii N. Tuylor, bl divorced wife, $.',(.)') attorney's frnm, 13,000 for a surgical operation, and hospital charges, which sho has undergone allien the divorce wna granted, and l.'i.r.uri to rover ber exHnes In a long drawn out and bitterly contested divorce ault that was first filed In the Clachama. county courts In July, The divorce, sought by Taylor, was first granted upon default by J mix-) Kakln on Hrptciulx-r 19. 1V10, follow ing a complaint filed by tho Callforn- lan, who I reputed to bo worth at least 12.000,000, In which he set forth that he had married the defendant In Portland Anguat 26. 1905. the cere mony bi lng performed by the Kv. Wygoff. In his complulnt Taylor stated that bo had first met hi wire Id Jules Restaurant, In Ban Francis co In 190S, and that be had at once leeQ attracted to her. He charged that the woman had fraudulently rep- roMinted heme f to blm as a cnaate woman for tho nurpoan of marrying him, while sho wa.. according to bla later discoveries an "Intimate associ ate of gamblers, pimps and men of loir and vicious hal.lts" Ills com plaint added that they had separated November f. 1909. Butt was filed by (ioorge O. Hrownoll. Following tho granting of the de cree, MTs. Taylor appeared in conn through ber attorney, .nd eel ronu that proper summons bad not boon served upon ber, and that the Oregon court bad no Jurisdiction, a she was a resident of Banta Ana, amornia. She asked that tho decreo bo vacated, and that oho be permitted to rile an antwer. In protesting again thla Taylor filed many subsequent affida vits and other paper, In which be as serted that among other things be bad siient 119.000 on his wife, bad given her an estate worth $8,000 and had provided her with a houae. cost ing not les. than $5,000. and ha4 also provided ber with an extended Euro pean trip. Anril IS. 1911. Mrs. Taylor aked tho court to grant her cota of ber fight against the divorce, ana sucn nthr relief as might b meet. Aug- 17 1911. Judee Eakln ordered tho iWnnlt noennd and permitted the wife to file an answer to tho charges This she did. setting forth a general dental, and asked for $7,000 attorney s fees and $2,600 monthly alimony. De cember 7. 1911, Judge Eakln allowed Mn Tavlnr I'iOO attorney's fees, Blnce that time tho case has been much in the courts, the wife filing a crossomplnlnt, nd the husband appealing. WlSolo Family Benefited By Wonderful Remedy Ttine a. 3 inai-.y lir.V t'.iir:'. lo aiiimy m, 'inder r-ncut ciniJ.Loni of )':-. Yhe bury, Ii ih! work, ii'.is-r jiii! strain all tr'I -.i tin and In. d l'i .roviikc lirf vnu,nc and irriuLll.ty.. We arc lrriirntly io worn out we can nntlirr cut, llcrp nor work with ny comfort. We are out of line with ouraelvc and othen ai well. A ir'O'l thing to do under inch cirrumttancci it to UVc something like Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills to rrlicve the strain on the nerve. Mr. J. II. ihrtafteld, JJ Corput St., Atlanta Ca., write: "I have on several ocraalona Ixen vadly rulirved by the um tit vour mH kliiM, rspM-lally th Aml-l'itln I'llls, which 1 keep constantly on hand fur the uh of myself. tiunUml and two enna. Nothing In the world equals them a a hi-ailaihe ramedy. Often I am rnahlM by the UM of one or two ot th rilli to continue mr hiiuaew'irk whn otherwln V would b In bed. My huabnni jolnii me In my praise of til Antl-I'aln flits and Ntrvlne." Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are relied upon lo relieve pain, nervouancu and irritability in thou sand of households. Of proven merit after twenty years' use, you can have no reason for being: longer without them. At all Druggists, 29 doats 29 cents. MILKS MIDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. It AUTO CAPSIZES IS SCHOOL YEAR ENDS NOBODY T FIVE WQMEN HAVE MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH IN ODD ACCIDENT OREGON CITY MACHINE IS INVOLVED Narrow Highway Make It Impossible for Car to P, Hub Lock .nd Overturning of Ve hicle lo Retult With every $5.00 Cash Purchase we will give yon a 6 foot Baggy Whip. Free for the Asking A $1.00 Stock Book 50c Poultry Book An Egg Chart j. j ,J J0 ;; r at Euglo Point, return aim men, Dcafn i wurncs Uinnot i.o cured Il ta- - v a oy emiBiitiiiiimfil rr-mniN awtna iini ml "r mn.mi ffmdilliin o iim tula. i. uln " ' ' '"Un-l"'" Tulai. Wlw UiM Bwlrrt h'w,l,M' y"i Iw.r a ruinlMine aiuud or Ini aa i?r"- " '"'inly Ukai Z.T. ."! ""'"a U 1'iH.iinnullim can ha . b,.,i7. '"'' """""I I" M iiurm.1 Midi- an iTn"."""''1 b "'unli. alilrk a nothms a, tii J ""'.ilium nf lit. nwnui mria. bttuw. , '"" ll""'lnl Jmluia lof any . Hn. hT a''f al mni"H h. "IllUhmb ( nr.. H,a l, Hr-amm I- anlrt br I.. J- WIKNKY a LO.. Tulrto, a "ii l.imii, i-Jiai tar mnaupatkai, ol iirrd BY A nniinl elwtlon of tho Woman's club was held at the meeting in tho Commercial club parlor Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. Unn Jones was select ed president, Mrs. Mary Shanks, first vlce-prvaltlent; Mr. Mary Randall, second vice-president: Mr. H. F. I'fiiigsten. corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. M. ("barman, financial secre tary, and Mr. C. A. Nash, treasurer. Following the election of officers report, were received from . number of committee. It was determined to maintain a headquarter, at Oludftono park during tho Chatauc.ua session, a-tih Mm. Sldnev KHllor In charge. A tent will bo kept open by tho organ Ixatton, In addition to tho resttlar headquarters of tho Federated Wom en's clubs. The committee on tho matter or market Inspection had not completed lis ronort and will meet In speclnl f- inn Prl.lav to finish up Us sugges tions, and will then submit it recom mendations to the city council. At the meeting before this It was lh. nnlnlnn of th3 body that tho ref ereiiduin should not be Invoked in the mntter of appropriations for t.ie state college and unlvorslty. Too closing of Abe school year Is to bo marked by much activity tho lat ter part of tbl. week, and throughout all of next week. Starting Friday and Saturday will be the city school exhibit, held In the gymnasium bulla- Ing at tho Barclay school grounds, at which will bo displayed ube regular work of the manual training and do mestic science classes. Tbls exnimi will be oDen Friday from 1 to 5 and from 7 to d. m.. and on Saturday from 9 to 12 In tbo morning, and for the same periods a. Friday In tno ar- ternoon and evening. Saturday night the high school senior, will present their play, "The Merchant of Venice I'pto-dabe," In Bhlvely's opera house. Sunday even ing the baccalaureate sermon for the graduating clas. at tho high school will be preached In tho Presbyterian church by F. J. S. Tooie. Wednesday tho high school senior will observe tho annual ceremony of planting a clas. tree In tbo high school grounds. Friday morning, in the high school auditorium, tho grad uating exercise, of Oho 8tb grade, Harelay school, will bo held. In the afternoon tho graduation of tho 8tb grade Eastbam school clas. will be hold In the same nan. Friday evening the commencement exerclHc of tho high school will be held In Bhlvely's theatre, tho pupils having charge of the entire program, with Uie exception of tho presentation r Miiiinmii which will be made by W. A. Huntley, chairman of the school board. $1.20 CAUSES ROW AND FINE BATTLE Five young women of .oclal prom inence In Portland and neighboring town, bad a close brush with death Thursday afternoon when an automo bile own-id by A. King Wilson, well known Portland attorney, turned turtle on the river road Just north of be limits of Oswego. All that avefl tbo occupant, of the car from being crushed wa tho fact that the top was un at the time of the accident, and the steel ribs of the heavy hood held tbo body of the car somo if Inches from tho ground, enabling the young women to crawl to .afety after helna- hurled tonsy-turvy with the car Into the ditch. Those who escaped serious Injury, If not death, were Mis. Verona Espey, a slster lrt-law of Mr. Wilson, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Julia Wilson, Miss Lna Meyer and Mis. Ruth Meyer. The party of five had been attending exerci.es at tht Oswego school, and were returning to Mr. Wilson, .ur- burban estate at Oswego at the time. Tho car wa. being driven by Lester Cllnefelter, Mr. Wilson', chaurreur. While neartng Oswego an automo bile belonging to and driven by J. O. Cook, proprietor of tho Oregon City Rriven Plate work, came up behind. linth cars were traveling at a fair rate of speed, and as the road to nar row at thl. portion there wa. no room for both vehicles to pas at th-o speed they were going. Two men were In Mr. Cook', car, which wa. Bulck. tate license number 6778, and ifs they seemed to be in haste. Cllne felter turned to -one side of the road to let them pass. Hi. car, a Paige, state license number 9748, bad not swung far enough to the right, ap parently, or else Mr. Cook misjudg ed the leeway offered blm, for as bis car drew up even with that in which tho five young women were riding the wheels locked. A .econd later the Wilson car roae from the road, and swinging clear over, crashed down Into the ditch by the lde of the roadw.y. The noise of the car. fall was heard by Cook and hi. party, aa well as by a number of other autolsts in the tmmeaiaie nelchborbood. and with people from Oswego tbey rushed to the assistance of the cansized vehicle, expecting to find the crushed and mangled bodies of the young women underneath. Just a. reocurera were clambering down the bank the women started to crawl out from under the car, squeezing themselves through tho narrow space betwetn the ground and the body. Examination showed that beyond a severe shaking up, none of tbo party was injured. Other automo blllst. volunteered to take the young women home, and Oswego authorities dsntalned Mr. Cook pending an Investigation. A convenient chart that you may keep track of your layers and cut out the droves or unprofit able fowls. ' Oregon Commission Co. llth and Main Sts. Oregon City, Oregon Dear, the Signature AS OTHERS 8EE US The Wootlbtirn Independent thus comm.'iits on Clackamas county in Us last Issue: . Canby Is shipping rhubarb to (nil fornla by ti.e carload. That to turn Ing the tables on our southern neigh ..." u.- i...v fruits and vegatahles from Calllomla largely but .ell to ber verv seldom. . "Slncy Clnckamn. county has been iia timber cruised, a single .i M.ilalln has been boosted from a valuation of $9,600 to one of t-. r.nn The increaaed tax win $963.60; Hasn't Marlon county some timber that needs cruising! WHEN REPAIRS ARE NEEDED take opportunity at flood-tide, and come to us. If. patching satin with flannel to have a poor Job done on a fine carriage. Substan tial workmanship I. recognized our regular claim to general con sideration. The long list of ve hicle, put In first class trim by u. shows no failure to surpas. the customer.' anticipations. Don t paas our home equivalent of a fac tory. OWEN G. THOMAS 4th and Wain Ste Oregon City GLADSTONE HAS FINE BERRIES pira. va'lnv strawberries on sale at retail made their appearance at einuinim Wednesday, when some ...,.k -anWl dollars" grown by H. E. Crona were qtiqted at 20 cents a box. Tbe berries aro all of large size, and norfBct In flavor. Their coloring Is still a bit faint, but more sunshine ...in i..im. thla ii n to standard. The k .rri.-a uern itrown on Mr. Cross place, and aro but the first of a full crop that be expects to gather. n.her Clnckamn. county berry arnainra rPOOTt t!l6 OUtlOok for a btlin per crop of berries is excellent. WhMe the backward season has somewhat H..iiiveil the rinining of tho fruit, U has not retarded us oevemiiuc. nny; and as a resun mere win "small berries" shipped from this county thl. year. Plants .re every where In the best of condition, .nd tho prospects for a full yield are gen eral. It I. estimated that there will be not les. than 250,000 pound, of prime berrie. picked In tho county thl. year. Emulating more or les. tbo heavy weight champions, "PaC bdwaras and J. M. Murphy "mixed It: Monday afternoon at Fifth and Main streets, and were having a battle royal when itenntv sheriff Henry striemg ana Arthur Williams butted Into tho mill and separated the contestants. Later Deputy Strlebig turneo. me two recai cltrant citizens over to tbe local po lice, who In turn arraigned tjiem bo- f,.r Recorder Stlnp. wnere may drew respectively $5 and J2.60 fines. Thn nrmiment started. It U said, , i so. which wa a matter of dif ference between tno two men. woru grow to more words, and gradually tho conversation became harsh and aTiillelt. Finally. It I. s.id. Mr. Murphy lntlmaWHl preuy uirecuy iu there was something tbe matter with th brand of veracity mai air. uu- wAivta was using, and thon blows took the place of mere breath. Both men tip tho scales in tne neignoor hnnrt nf 200 nouiids. and are stalwart and well built In proportion. Friends and onlookers who saw the mill say that both men ought to go m training for the honor of being "white hope," in the place of Luther McCarty. lately killed by a blow over me nean. LOCAL SPEEDERS WILL FEEL LAW flwln to the failure of many lo cal and visiting automobinst. 10 ouey the speed ordinances within the city limits, city and county omcers nave determined unon a Joint campaign against all who hereafter utilize the paved streets of Oregon City as race courses. The officers have not said very much about their intentions, out recent violation, have become bo numerous" that it has been determined to make example of speeders. Cars nassing through Oregon t,y, between Portland and points south, fine the even surface of Main street an excellent nlace to "let her out but henceforth they will be tlmod at either end of the city B mam mor oughfare, and woo betide the driver who make, tbe run in less eiapseu time than tho legal speed limit pro- viitoa Officers will be stationed ai tolnnhonea at either end of the city and close tab will be Kepi upon an hiir earn Local autoist. nave aioo aeveiopeu the habit of "starting orr witn a dash." and will be brought up In short order by the police if they con tinue the practice. Several accidents have been but narrowly averted within the past week owing to me Venires of Borne chauffeurs to emu late Barney Oldfield, and plans nave been mado to give sucn ioik unex pected Instruction in the provisions of the city laws. ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE HAS 65TH BIRTHDAY I'llLWAUKIE FOLK START CUM Planning to make Mllwaukle one of the most attractive .urburban town, near Portland, residents of that enterprising city are busy with their usual early summer activities. With tho cessation of the spring rain, murk Imnravemtnt work has been dui under way, and everywhere hou.es are being given a fresh coat nf nainL sidewalks are being repaina anil a-eneral Clean-un acuviirea virr- vail. Several residence, are also be ing erected and some of them would be a credit to a city of much larger size. Nor re private Improvements the onlv ones which are being mado. Thrw are several town improvements l-alng contemplated and it is expect ed that definite announcement in re gard to tome of these will be made at tbe next meeting of the counciL Perhaps the most Important of these contemplated Improvements Is" the k.wi aurfaein? or macadamizing of KVnnt t ret The olans and spectfi- attnna for the hard surfacing of this street have already been completed and the matter will be oeriniteiy set ttl at a sDecial meeting of the coun cil. This meeting will probably be held the Utter part of the week. Considerable sentiment In favor of a Commercial club has been aroused ammo- the business men during the ia a, few davs and stveral of Cem have declared that an organization would be formed within a very short time. There have been two Commer cial clnbs in Mllwaukle 'during tht loaf 1? vnars. but for various reasons they have been allowed to' die. It Is thought that the timo is now ripe or such an organization, ano it is ex pected that the proposed club shall become a lasting and beneficial insti tution. The prospective memuera ...to that it shall be ifee purpose of the cub to agitate all needed civic Im-, provements. IS BY REV. T. B. DIVORCE IS ASKED Through her attorney, O. B. Dim Ick, Mrs. Elflo O. Ball has filed .ult for divorce from Charles Ball, .tat Ing ber grounds as desertion. Tbo couple married In November, 190S, at Eureka. Cat- and Ball U charged with having left bl. wife at New berg. Ore- on April, thl. year- SEES HAPPY DAY Friends and neighbors gathered at Oanong's ranch, Canemah, Friday, to eelehrate Mrs. E. U. Uanong S unn blrthdiv. The puny was in the na ture of a surprise, and followed a cus tom that has become motoric in ia nemah for every year there is one of these pleasant gatherings for Mrs. Unnong. Thosa who attended brought rosas, carnations and ferns, and decorated tho rooms of the much-liked woman until they resembled a series of bow ers. Luncheon was served at noon, and tho guests spent the balance of the day in a real neighborly visit. At six In the evening a most excellent dinner was served, and then the many pretty and useful remembran ces which were a part ot tho sur prise were presented to the guest of honor. Among those who helped make the day a pleasant one for Mrs. Ganong were: Mesdames O. W. Newell and W. J. Sally, Miss Anna Sally, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ganong. Miss Leorna Gan ong. Holt and Arthur Ganong, all of Portland; Master John Spencer Lari son, of LaGrande. Mr. and Mrs. R. C Ganong, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mount, Hugh Mount, Jr., Mrs. A. E. Howard and BHden Ganong, of this eltv Most Rev. Alexander Christie, Cath ollc archlbshop of the diocese of Ore gon City, was 65 years old weanes dav. and many messages of cor.grat nlution were sent to the noted pre late. Archbishop Christje was a vis itor In Oregon City this ween, spean Ing at the memorial services of the Grand Army of the Republic and at that time It was noted that be seem ed to be in the best ot health, and wna. carrying his years well. HARGROVE-IMEL NUPTIALS A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Allison last Sun day, when her grand-daughter, Anna Hargrove, became the bride of James A. Intel. Rev. S. B. Moimi omciaieu. The bride was gowned In embrodid ered voile, and carried a bouquet of white carnations, and was escorted by Miss Edythe Jubb as brldesmall. Ross Hildson acted as best man. Fol lowing the ceremony a wedding sup per was served, and the bride anl groom were tho recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. Constipation Cured, Dr. King s New Life Pill, will relieve constipation promptly and get yonr bowels In healthy condition again. John Supsic, of Sarbury. Pa, says: "They are the best pills I ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation. Indigestion and liver eomolalnL" Will help you. Price 25c Recommended by Huntley Bros. Co, Oregon CUr. Hubbard and Can- bv Professor Wagner, Instructor in r.iw.miaiirv leader in athletics ana keeper of the "first aid mi at me i high school, was a busy man Saturday , and Mbnday. Not only did ne uv bis usual duties to attend to, but he was kept on the Jump applying sooth ing lotion to souvenirs or me seuiur nicnle that members of that olasa ac quired last week when they went on an interrupted hayrick ride. Shortly after tho return from tbe picnic tho seniors began to blossom forth with a beautiful rash, and with a persistent itching. At first rumors of scarlet 'ever and smaiipox wer3 rife, and then it developed that noth ing more serious was wrong than a generous sprinkling of the aftermath of frolicing in poison oak. Whether the youths acquired tneir oecorauou when the hayrick broke down, or whether they got It at the park, has not yet been determined; but that they got there is no nouoi. However, the seniors are not as vexed at the matter as they might be, for they see a dawning revenge ahead ahead of them. The freshmen are go ing to hold a similar picnic, and up nor classmen who are already tired of being laughed at by the neophytes declare that they will ge meir re venge when the younger set goes out. Just how they are going to enforce an acquaintanceship between the freshmen and poison oak they have not revealed, but they are willing to wager that the freshmen get tangled up in the same stuff. Returning from a ten-days ri.lt in the Sound country, the Rev. T. B. Ford, pastor of tbe Methodist church, reached homo Friday evening, and reports a most interesting trip. While away Dr. Ford spent most of his time In Tacoma, though before coming back to Oregon be visited trends in Olympla, In Tacoma be preached. a number of times, and also delivered an address at the University of Puget Sound, the Methodist college In the Northwest. "Tacoma is going ahead," said Dr. Ford, in speaking of hi. trip. "The city seems to have found itself, and la steadily building up. A great many fine structures are in course of con struction. The 18-story Realty build ing is practically complete, and is a superb office building. They are al so building a fine hotel, and every where one sees signs of prosperity and progress. The University of Puget Sound, one of the several edu cational institutions there, baa a superb location, an excellent equip ment, and a very superior class of pupils. The residence portion of the city has some of tbe finest lawns it has been my pleasure to see, and ev erywhere there are hard-surfaced streets and concrete walks. While I was there I was able to get some very fine views of Mount Tacoma, tbe greatest peak In the contiguous terri tory of the United States, and tbe mountain is certainly an inspiration to the city that lies at its base. ' "Olympla is also showing sign, of much activity, and while a quieter city than Tacoma, Is a very pleasing nlace to visit I had a most enjoy able trip, and thoroughly enjoyed It But nevertheless I am glad to get back home. I will preach in my own pulpit this Sunday." a BUILDERMTS NOW RANCH OWNER J. H. Johnston, now a rancher at Redland, but known throughout tha Northwest as a civil engineer and marine architect, was an Oregon City visitor Wednesday. Mr. Johnston re ported that crops in the Redland sec tion were promising, and that devel opment was everywhere to be ob served. As a designer of fast vessels Mr. Johnston has established an enviable reputation for himself. Among the most notably ot bis creations are the Bailey Gatzert, the Telephone and the Fly9r. The first vessel, remodel led and enlarged, is now in service upon the Columbia, and carries thous ands of tourists along the scenic wa ter highway every year. The Telephone and the Flyer are now both in service between Seattle, and Everett, having made the run to Puget Sound under their own power, which is taken as certain proof of their stanebness. The Telephone was for many years the fastest vessel on tha Pacific coast, and though a . stern-wheeler prorwd the better cf many larger vessels that tried con clusions with her. Tho Flyer, for many years on the run between Tacoma and Seattle, is famous throughout the maritime world a. a vessel that has more mile age to her credit than any other craft still In service. Milking four runs a day between the two leading cities of the Sound, year in and year out, tbs Flyer on her eight dally 36-mile trips plied up a total logged distance of over three times round the globe. In ber day she was also one of tbe fast est steamers on the coast. Thougb built In 1395. the steamer is still In daily passenger service, and except for alterations in her cabin and tie change of her boilers from coal to oil feed, is practically as she was de signed by Mr. Johnston. TAKEN BY DEATH Miss Francis Linn, of Salem, who has a host of friends in Oregon City, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Linn, in the capltol ci y. laat Monday, a victim of tuber culosis. Miss Linn was fcbe eldest daughter of her parenta, and was warmly regarded by ner baiem friends. The funeral wa. held Wed nesday, young men of her own age acting a. pall bearers, and a number of Oregon City tt lends attending. Mis. Linn bad been seriously HI KRAXBERGERS GATHER TO CELEBRATE FREEDOM for the oast year, end In an effort to gain recovery of her health, traveled i have become Influential wiih her parents to different resort I Mackaburg. They propose A reunion was last week held at Macksburg by the Kraxberger family, to celebrate the 24th anniversary of the landing of the family in America. Forty -five members of the family, were present, among them being tie eight brothers who left Austria be cause tbe governmental restrictions became so galling and irksome that they could no longer endure the per secutions of government officials. At that time the brothers were forced to leave Austria secretly, as the govern ment allowed no one to leave without permission. Casting their lot In America they citlzena or to make in Arizona, California and Colorado, the observance of tbe anniversary an spending most of tbe time in camp- j annual event Ing life. Returning homo about a, month ago. Mis. Linn began to .how Births signs of a more serious decline. To Mr. .nd Mrs. Curtis Dodds, of Sho Is survived by her parents, a Twilight, a daughter, Thursday, younger Bister. Paula Una. by her To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alldredgo grandmother. Mrs. A- Nelson, of Ore- of Division street a son, Thursday, ron Citv. and br her great-uncle, 8.1 To Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hinkle. U P.rn.h. alauaf Jh!. f"' . .. i in "---"-eA.