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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1913)
OliEflON CITY ENTERPJtTBE, FRIDAY, REPTEMRER 12, 1013. ---- - - - ' SEEP fETCi Just received a car of A No. 1 Seed Vetch absolutely clean. This will not last long get in your orders early. OREGON COMMISSION CO. UTH AND MAIN STS. OREGON CITY MAYOR AND COUNCIL QUIT CHARGES CROW TOO . HOT AT MEETING AND MEMBERS RE SIGN THEIR JOBS WOMEN TELL TAVERN'S STORY Mis. Addresass Oppo.lng th Grant ing .f LU.ni. to Grafton R.gard liii of HI. Many Prom I... Mll.nuUr, situated half way be tween Oregon City and l'ortlnd. to day hi. no offlilnl city government, because Tuesday evening Mayor Kl mer .nil CimtK llmrn W. II. Counsell mil r K. Mitchell re.lgned.. Council men KltiK, Davl. Hid Albtx. who ro miin In officii, do not conatltut. a quorum and rannol Iranaart the clljr builnrss. 01.cus.lons Llv.ly The resignations followed a discus lion bruunght on by lh. motion of Councilman Albe. In Tuesday night's rounrll meeting, that th license of lh. Milwaukle Tavwn be revoked Councilman Mitchell amended the motion to the effect that all proceed Inn In connection with the atempt lo irant Isaac (Iratton a license tor lb. lavern bo expunged from th rec ord, contending that aa only two out of three councllraen bad voted for the license It rould not have been legally granted, the charier providing that a majority of the council muat tot for licenses. Uproar Follow la the discussion that followej there u a trrtnendou. uproar. Petitions ere presented by varloue rltliena, omi'u addressed the council, and the blilory or the old "tavern" aa run by "Hobble" Burns waa rehearsed by tboie opposing lh. license, while tboae who favored It declared the Mr. Orat ion waa going to turn the place Into i resort similar to The Oaka, and woulj permit no more "rough .tuff" thin l permitted at that resort. Finally charges and counter charge! became ao warm that Mwjur Klmer nd Courvllmen. Mitchell and Coun cil resigned, the action to take place at once. Thla left the council with out a quorum, and the aeaalon came to an abrupt end. Po.ltlon Embarra.eing The ri.lKnatlnni leave Mllwaukleln n etntiarrnaslng poaltnon, aa much public Improvement work la undnr way and .till more waa to have been ordered tbla week. A number of con tract. wer ready for signing and the dliapiiearance of organ I r.ed city gov ernment will leave theae Ihluga In a bad tangle. IS DELICATE ONE The Milwaukle city council la em haraxaed over the demand of eome of ne r.ldenla for the rescinding of the "cense that waa granted to Ibmc Oration for the tavern became of the Prominent part that he hna taken In ne growth and development of the elfr In the lnat few years. Out of the $40,000 worth of Improve ""nt that la now planned, Grallon will be railed upon lo pay about $10. 00 aa he la the large. t iroperty own er and ho!da nearly all of the city', v'ater front The Induatiiea of the own have been alarted by him and the city hall Itself waa erected from money that hag been received from "la license, not a cent of tax being 'pent on it. Aa the .ante time, the tavern has at tained auch a degree of fame that m9 of the reiidena are demanding "t lha ileense be reaclnded and the members of the council may face a recall unleaa It la done. Joe and Ted an1 Misses Marie and Louise Shehan, ruturned from a visit to I'nwelt Blvef, 1j cj fchore they wve had a vacation with (heir grand mother. Mra. Curtain, and a friend of l"e family. Ml.. Louise Hantley. Bargains in Used Cars 8tudebaker 30-horse-power four-door i-passenger touring car, 1912 ""odel; nlckle plated trimmings, electric horn, prestollte prime and "ad lights; full set of tool and equipment. Including spare rim ana lre. tire cover and Irons, chains and extra tube. Guaranteed to be In perfect condition Beven-paasenger 60-hore-power touring car, fully equipped wltn demountable-rims, extra rim. tire, tire cover and irons; elxctric aide nd tall lampa anl electric horn; pre.to hed light. fittd with Kohrbocber tire pump. Tbl car coat H290.00 In 1910. will e I for WO if taken at once. Will guarantee car to be In perfect condition. PACIFIC HIGHWAY GARAGE '" St Bet 11th and 12th, Oregon City. Main 190-Phon B-5 PEWS PAIS STILL AT HERIFF BELIEVES ROBBERY AT CANBY MAY BE TRACED TO HIS FRIENDS MEN REMAIN IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD Officer. Cannot 8. Th.lr R.aaon for Staying In Vicinity of Oregon City When Th.y are Wanted Here Trace, of an attempted robln-ry of the general store at Canby t'.ie other night lead the .herlff'a office to be lieve that "Wisconsin Dick and John Homer, pals of Virgil Perrlne, are atlll In the nelghburhool and that they are banging around tho vicinity of the county scat with some definite pur pose in view. A carefully planned attempt to rob the general store was frustrated when the night watchman caught the men aa they were trying to make their way Into the building and drove mem oft the grounds. The rlrcumatancea surrounding the rase lead Sheriff Mats to believe that the pals of I'errlne are atlll in the vicinity and that they are planning to make other robberies and hold up other olacea close to Oregon City. Just what their purpose may be In thla has been a my.tery to the office hut the facta are auch that the orn cers are atlll on the lookout for the nwn. Their descriptions have been scat tered broadcast through the county and the other secttona of the elate and the officer are expecting, within the next few days, to have material mat will end In the apprehension of the mn fne whom thev have been look Ins since the saws were slipped through the door of the jail to I'er rlne. BANK GETS STOLEN E. T. Mnaa, sheriff of Clackamas county, returned $365 in gold and all ver to the Milwaukle bank Thursday after Vlrll I'errlne had been locked behind the bar of the Oregon Bute ponltentlary and the money waa no longer nccesaary as a mauer 01 rlnnr Since last July, when It was found n i he nrlanner after be bad been cap tured In the wamp following his rob bery of the bank, the snenu aa. um the money In the county safe and has hit it evidence for the trial that h thouiiht the young bank robber would demand. As Perrlne decided to enter a plea of guilty and to take hla sentence at once, the money was not needed and it was Thursday returne.i to tne own er. the bank, through uasmer uom stead. TIME SHORTENS FOR Friday, September 19. will be about tho laat day on which exhibitors In the Logan Juvenile fair may present their displays although some of the products will be entered up to 10:30 o'clock on Saturday morning. None, however, will be taken later than that hour. Borne of the prlxes that have been nr..reri .re. beat exhibits In data C, pair of white rabbits by J. C. Young; class II, sweet corn and potatoes, best exhibitor In class B. Rhode Island Red chickens by Mr. Koch. There will be an eugenics baby show at 2:30 o'clock that afternoon and Dr. Mount will deliver an address on eugenics. : O. E. FreyUg. secretary of the Commercial club 'of this city, will make a talk on agriculture. M. A Gill Is superintendent of the fair and has charge of all of the exhibit. WORK MAY PLAY TUNES Hill OREGON FIFE AND DRUM CORPS WANT! TO LEAD MARCH OF BATTLE SHIPS Ff ICIALS GIVE FAVORABLE ANSWER T.ll Soldl.r. Th.lr Rtqu.it will b. Glv.n Prompt Attention Whin Tim. Com. Poit Hi. Fun The Oregon Fife and Drum Corps may lead the procession through the Panama canal on the battleship Oro ron when that .hip .teams through the new water way and dedicate the canal for ocean travel In 1915. Flattering Litters have been receiv ed by the local corps from Secretary of the Navy Daniels and from Govern or West assuring the member that their application to be sent on the ship at the head of the procession of war vessels will lie considered by those officials at the proper time. The Meade I'oat No. 2 ,0. A. R., hold ita quarterly reunion In Wlllam ette hall Thursday. Mmy of the oU soldiers gathered at the session and stirring ati!ci of the days in which Ihey were prominent were told. Rev. T. II. Ford, pastor of the First Meth odist church, and olhors addressed the meeting. Judge II. 8. Anderson of the county court spoke to the soldiers and told them that, though he Is something over CO years of age, be was but 10 year old when the war waa In pro gress. He said that be knew little of the great battles although he watch ed the march of event, with interest aa a boy and that be had heard that a man by the name of Anderson waa famous about that time for hla part In defending the Confederate attack upon Fort Humpter. Mr. George Randall gave the sol dier, a beautiful solo snd other Inter esting numbers were on the program. ROSEBURG GIRL WHO WAS ONCE STATE'S EXECUTIVE IS NOW MARRIED W.ll Known Official of Southern Pa- cifle Gets Llcen.e In Vancouver and Ha Quirt C.re , mony Mis Flossie Shambrook who bas the distinction of being the only woman who ba served aa governor of Ore gon, was quietly married to T .B. Dlr gen, a conductor on the Roseburg run of the Southern Pacific Wednesday afternoon, the ceremony being per formed In Vancouver, Wn. N.1W of the wedi'.ng came as a surprise to her many friend here, afisa Shambrook was private aecretary to the late Governor llenson, ana while he wa out of the state at one time during his administration was named "acting governor" during hla absence. Well Known Miss Shambrook wa a Roaeburg arirl. and hna many friends throughout the Willamette valley. During the time she served a the governor's pri vate secretary she became extremely popular with legislators and tate of ficer. Her husband Is one of the most widely known railroad men of this section, having been on the Rose burg train for many years. HI home Is in Portland, and after a brief trip Mr and MVs. Illrgen will reside in the Rose City. Ixcal railroad men say that Itlrgen has had several offers from tne com nnv of better runs, but haa steadfast' ly refused them. His fellow workers now see the reason, for conductor on the Roseburg run have about ton hour "overlay" In that city between their runs. THRESHERS ARE BUSY ON HEAVY YIELDS Reports from the thresher of the county show that there will be a bum per crop in every grain this year and that the season win oe au ect-iuuu ally long one. AH through the county the threshers rennrt heavy yields and believe that they will bo kept In the field for sev eral weeks yet. The recent rains have had the effect of delaying the work In some of the district but the thresher plan to make up for the lost time when they get atarted gain wittf the first drift of clear weatner. On one field a gang of threshers made a run of 2200 bushels In one day and have averaged a run of 1700 bushels a day for several daya. Sim ilar report have been brought Into the cltr by the threshers who were thrown out of wor.;foT-: short time on account of the rain lut who ptan on going back a oon as the weather again settles. wambSned INTO CULEBRA CUT WASHINGTON. Sept. 5. According to a dispatch received today at the war department Trom toionei uoem la rhlef engineer of the Panama ca nal, Culebra cut will be finished Sep tember 15. and water will be admit ted to the basin by October t . WOMAN GOVERNOR CUPID'S VICTIM .) 4 444444 At so many of my friends bav. asked for my recelpe for canning corn I have concluded to s-nd It i to the papers so other nmy try 4 It, as It beat the old way of cook4 Miig In the Jars, also saves work and fuel. . Te Can Corn . Nine cups corn, 2 cup wafer, 12 cup sugar, 12 cup salt. Boll ten minute after mixture begin to boll. Heal boiling hot In Ma- 4-son Jar (use new rubmers), and set away In a dark cool place on their tops. Keep In that position. When wanted for use pour out content of Jar In large dish, pour t on cold water, stir a few time, drain off a couple of time., pre- pare a fresh corn, cook In gran- Its ware and fill Jars to overflow. ting. I have used the above recipe four years without losing a Jar. ! not be alarmed if you see the salt Rather around the edge of lid; lf It is not leaking it is all right. MRS. EVA L. CIUTK8KH, Canby, Ore. SIT WANTS OWN CHARTER William Hammond leaves Friday for Handy where be will confer wlttb the representative citizen of that place relative to the provisions of their new city charter that they are framing under the recent decision of the circuit court of Clackamas county. The decision prevents cities that are working under the general laws of the state from levying special tax es for city purposes and enable only cltie to raise bon.li that nave spec ial charter of their own. All of the small towns of the county and state are now planning to frame charters as, under the rulings of the courts, thev are prohibited from raising any funds for munlcltiar benefit. It Is reported that Molalla will soon enter the list of cltks that have their own charter and are working under the special provisions and rights that such charter give them. NEW VARIETIES NOT. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvall, Ore., Sept. 19. "Ex hibitors of vegetables at fairs are of ten at a loss to know what kind of specimens and how many of a certain kind to exhibit" says Profeasor F. G. Uoquet, of the horticultural depart ment, Oregon Agricultural college. The rules of the show should clearly state those requirements, and exhi bitors should rigidly adhere to them. Then should be no haphazzard at tempts in the diaplay. If the tern of competition call for six beets and the competitor shows five or seven, he is clearly in line for disqualifica tion. It is certainly not a very diffi cult thing for the grower to adhere to these rules. Lack Uniformity One feature of our show whlcli attract the unfavorable notice of tho Judge I lack of uniformity In a single exhibit and the correct naming of it Exhibition specimens should show un iformity of size, color, shape, smooth ness and cleanliness. A fair display which haa these characteristics is undoubtedly in line for a prize. Take any vegetables as an exabple of these points, and you will find that they will appeal to the Judge's eye. ' Proper labeling of entries I im portant, but a great many are alto gether Incorrectly tagged. Growers should have a clear Idea of the type of the variety that they are showing and then try to reach the type in the specimens that they exhibit. No one can mistake the general characteris tics of the Danish Ball Head cabbage, and yet I find spectment entered as such that are altogether different from this variety. As disqualification fol low, growers should not enter spec imens of doubtful pedigrees and stock. Cut Down Varieties "For the most part I would discour age the iarge number of new varieties that are exhibited at our shows. Very often these new varieties are simply the result of one season work and are by no means real varieties of sta ble characteristics. They are local variations of real varieties. "Sometimes they are valuable ac- Julsittons but such cases are few and far between. And we have too many varieties as It Is. Most of our strains of varieties are plenty good enough if we give attention to our stock of seed and prevent lta depreciation from year to year. With potatoes we find enormous quantities of new varieties each year at our shows. In many cases exhibits of this kind are worth less, while in others they represent some signs of improvement Improv ed strains to my mind are very much superior to a new variety which even tually may depreciate and be lost sight of." CONSTABLE SWEARS OUT COMPLAINT Jack Frost, constable of the county, swore out the complaint that took W. J Wheaton into the custody of the county from the city's Jurisdiction and that held him under a $250 bona lor his appearance In court Thursday in answer to the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, The case was continued by Judge Selver nntil Thursday morning when further action will be taken in the matter. It was the intention of the city, according to Chief Ed Shaw, to make a case under the city ordinance but the filing of the complaint car ried the matter Into the Justice court and the county's Jurisdiction. Morris Rlckard'a condition is Im proving but he will not say whether he Intends to prosecute the case fur ther. Wheaton disclaims any enmity toward Rlckard and believe that he Is still friendly. Strengthen Weak Kidney. Don't auffer longer with weak kid neys. You can get prompt relief by taking Electric Bitters, that wonder ful remedy praised by women every where. Start with a bottle today, you will soon feel like a new woman with ambition to work, without fear of pain. Mr. John Dowllng. of San Francisco, wrtteg:"Oratltude fbr the wonder ful effect of Electric Bitters prompt me to write. It cured my wife when all else failed." Good for the liver as wel'. Nothing better for Indiges tion or biliousness. Price 60c and $1. at Huntley Bros. Co, Oregon City, Hubard and Canby. RING CEREMONY UNITES TWO BOWERS OF FLOWERS ADD BEAU TY TO SIMPLE AND IMPRES SIVE MARRIAGE SERVICE PROMINENT IN SOCIETY CIRCLES Young People are Well Known Here and Have Many Friends In the City Leave for Short Wed ding Trip Under a beautiful borer of pink and white China asters and Ivy Dr. Clyde Mount and Miss Myrtle Parker were united In mbrrlage with the ring ceremony by the Rev. P. K. Hammond, pastor of the Episcopal church at Ed- gene. The ceremony took plate at th beautiful home of the brtdj's parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker, "Hillsdale Farm" at East Independence and was very simple and pretty. Rev. Mr. Ham mond read the Episcopal ring service. The bride was beautifully and charmingly gowned In white char meuse, trimmed with Irish point lace and pearls and she carried on her arm a shower boquet of blde rose. She was attended by ber lister. Mis Lorano Parker, who wai gowned iu pink charmeuse and carried a shower of pink rose. The best man was the groom's bro ther. Dr. Guy Mount. Miss Irene Han- ney artistically rendered Lohengrin' wedding march. Mr. J. u. Parker and Mr. Rebecca Mount wer3 charm ingly dressed In gray silk. The groom li the son of Mrs. Re becca Mount one of the city's pio neers, the brother of Drs. Guy and Hugh Mount, and Judge Wallace Mount of the supreme court of the state of Washington. He Has been In practice here for the past six years and, prior to that time, was In eas tern Oregon. He is a memDer or me Elk and wa the Exalted Ruler of that lodge last year. MMss Parker spent some time in Oregon City last year and was prom inent in local society circles during ber visit. Among those wbo attended the cere mony were. Dr. and Mr. Hugh Mount, Dr. Guy Mount, Judge and Mrs. Wal lace Mount Charles and Ralph Park er, Miss Irene Hanney, Mrs. cneaier G. Howell of Portland, Mrs. John W ol ford of Sllverton. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mount left for a short wedding trip. They will make their home In Oregon City on their return. MAYOR TIES MANY MARRIAGE KNOTS Mayor Linn E. Jone haa had a bar gain day rush in marriages the last week and ba performer tUo ceremony for a number of visitor to the city who have left their homes and come to Oregon City for their marriage li cense. The latest marriage was that of Charles H. Eggleston and Miss Ida Von Erenkrook. The ceremony wa performed In the court houe after the county clerk bad Issued the license. Mfeyor Jones waa notified by telephone that his services were wanted to tie the knot and he performed the ritei in a few minutes at the court bouse for those wbo bad sent In tne call. CAMINETTI GUILTY I SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 6. Guilty on one count of violating the Mann white slave traffic waa the verdict found today against Farley Drew Cam Inettl, eldest son of the Commissioner- General of Immigration. The Jury wa out three hours anl took eight ballots. From the first the vote stood 10 to 2 for conviction and finally the two agreed to compro mise by finding a verdict of guilty on one count of the four counts charged. Ball In the um of $10,00C was fur nished by Frank Freeman, of Willow, Cat. and 3. Baciagulpl, of San Fran cisco, and wa ready to be filed with the United States marshall when the verdict was announced. Sentence will be pronounced Wednesday, September 10, the day set for sentencing Maury I. Diggs, Jointly indicted wltn cjamt nettl and convicted on four counts. Doctor's Services to J be High Award for Best Fruit Cake What 1 believed to be the most unl que prize ever offered at a county fair la the first award for fruit cake at the Clackamas County Fair, to be held at Canby September 24, 25 ,26 and 27. The Prize iu this case will be a certificate entitling the winner to five dollar worth of medical atten tion from Dr. H. A. Dedman, of Canby. There Is no imputation that fruit rat: auch as will be exhibited will re nuire medical service aa an after math to It consumption. Dt. Dedman is interested In the fair, that is all. nrt wants to give what be can to help make It a success. OTHER CITIES WANT BULL " RUN WATER SUPPLY Should Oregon City decide to tap the Mount Tabor reservlor and get water from the Bull Run supply, the other cities along the line would put In their application to fill their city main from ths same source. Milwaukle ha already Jumped Into the lead In the demand for water from the Portland reservoir and plan to heln Oregon City pay for the ex pense of bringing the supply down from It mountain source to the people. With the other towns on the main line from Mount Tabor it 1 estimated that the cost of supplying the city with the water from the new source would be materially reduced. Guard Your Children . Against Bowel Trouble Many children at an early age become comtipated, and frequently terious conieqiienccs result Noti facing able to realize his own con dition, a chilJ's bowels should be conitantly watched, and a gentle laxative given when neceissry. Dr. Miles7 Lsxative Tablets ar tipecially well adapted to women snd children. The Sinters of Christian Charity, 53 Charles St., Luzerne. l'a who sttend many caies of sickness say of them: "gome time r w. began etn Dr. MIIm' Lawtlv. Tablet, and And that w. Ilk. thrm very much. Their action I. eicMnt and w. ar. grateful for having ben mad. acquainted with them. W. hav. bad good result. In every csm and th. Bllr. ar. v.ry much plMd." The form and flavor of any medi cine is very important no matter who is to take it The taite and appearance are especially important when children are concerned. All parents know how hard it is to give the average child "medicine," even though the taste is partially dis guised, in uiing vi. ative Tablets, however, this diffi culty is overcome. The shape of the tabled, their appearance and candy-like taste at once appeal to any child, with the result that they are takm without objection. The rich chocolate flavor and absence of other taste, make Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets the ideal remedy for children. If the first box fails to benefit the price ii returned. Ask your druggist. A box of 2$ "oses costs only 25 centi. Hever sold in bulk. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In REFEREE SETS DATE FOR SALE FIXES TIME WHEN HE WILL RE CEIVE BIDS FOR 8TOCK OF FOUR BIG 8T0RE WILL SELL TO HIGHEST BIDDER Goods to go In any way Buyer Wants to Take Them Invoice Show. Merchandise Is Heavy on Shelves Referee In Bankruptcy B. N. Hick, of this city, Wednesday ordered the sale of the bankrupt stock of Barde Levitt in Oregon City, Hood River, Corvalli and Salem. This firm fail ed last February, with liabilities ag gregating $140,000, and early thla week Federal Judge Bean refused to agree to a compromise offered by Barde k Levitt to settle with their creditors for 45 cents on the dollar. The date of sale is set for Thurs day, September 25 and each store will b3 sold separately, or together, aa pro Dosala will be received by the referee both ways. The Invoice value of the stock and fixture of the four stores follow: Oregon City, 124,932 ; Hooa River, $8,859; Corvalls, $19,63a; Ba lem. $18,880; Total, $72,307. ' 0 Secretary Guards His Exhibits From Eager County Farmers So interested In the new wheat that P. O. Chlndgren ha produced are the farmers of the county that secretary Freytag of the Commercial club has bad to stand guard over the exhibits that he has collected of the product for the state fair. Many of the farmer of the county are nourtng Into the secretary oi flee and demanding samples of the wheat for their own farm. The samples that have been collected for the state fair are in the office of the secretary in the club office and have been arranged for a place In this coun ty's exhibits. Some time ago P. O .enmagren cros sed the Siberian wheat and the regu lar corn wheat producing a new grain that has not yet been named. Many of the farmers have asfted for sample. There will be no difficulty about reaching the Clackamas County fair, which is to be held at Canby Septenv bar 24, 25, 26 and 27. Arrangementa have been made with the Southern Pacific railroad to have southbound morning train stop within 200 feet of the grounds, arriving there at 9:45 in the morning. Regular trains make frequent stops during the balance of the day, but for those wbo desire to remain for the band concerts which will be a regular evening feature of the fair, northbount night train will stop at the fair at 8:50 p. m. to pick up passenger for Port land and other Intermediate points A special rate of a fare and a third for the round trip has been secured from the Southern Pacific from all points between Salem and Portland during the fair days. Thla rate will also include points on the Sllverton and Mount Angel branchea. i: Notice Notice Is hereby given that bids will be received at tne office of the Coun. ty Clerk of Clackamas County, up to Sept 17 1913, at five o'clock p. m., for sixty cords of wood to be delivered at the Court House. Thirty cords to be cut from first class old fir and thirty cords to be cut from first class second growth fir. AM to be cut from green timber. By order of the County Court - The Court reserves the light to reject any and all bids. W. L. MULVEY. County Clerk. Mrs. G. Roman Gerber. tne wife of O. R. Gerber, owner of the Arcady Pre of Portland, I in the city for a few days' stay with her parent. AGED INDIAN VII DIES LEFT HER TRIBE MANY YEARS AGO AND LIVED WITH INVADING WHITES HAD HOSTS OF FRIENDS IN CITY 'i . Remained In On. Family Twenty-flvi Ye.r. and had b..n In County for Long Tim Fun.ral Service. Leaving the people of ber own tribe to live among the white invader, Su san Klamath, a well known Indian wo man of the city died at the residence of Charles E. Burns, 125 Seventeenth street, Wednesday night and was bur led In the city cemetery at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Indian woman, who was at 1'ast 82 years of age, bas lived In Oregon City for a king as almost any of the other residents can remember. For the past 25 years she bas been living with the family of Cbarle E. Burn and ba bad a home of lier own on the Burns property. For the last few year she ha been afflicted with rheumatism but she died from cancer of the stomach. The funeral services wera conducted In the Holman undertaking parlors by William Hammond, who read the Episcopal service. Several friends of the old woman attended the funeral and accompanied the body to the grave. Few Relative Though she had many friends among the white, she ha.l few rela tives among tthe people of her own tribe that were closely tied to her by blood. "Indian Henry" at Molalla Is her cousin and ber closest relative. She was a member of the Klamath tribe of Indians but became friendly to the whites in her early days and bas associated wkh them even after the government placed the members ,of her tribe on the Klamath reserva tion. 8he was well known through the community and ba a gaeat many friend among the whites of the city and county wbo were attached to her for the service that she had render ed them at various times in her life. FORMER TREASURER OE COUNTY IS DEAD For four years, treasurer of Clack amas county, Enoa Cahill died at his late residence, 80 East Sixty-eighth street north in Portland, at the aga of 67 years, nine months, 12 days. He wa prominent for many years in the political life of the county and served as county treasurer for two terms, beginning in 1901. He Is sur vived by hi daughter, MVs. C. A. Clark of Delta, Utah; Cbarle Cahill of Oregon City, and Mrs. H. M. Long of Portland. The funeral services will be held at the First Methodist church here Tues day at 2 o'clock. Rev. T. B. Ford, of ficiating. The Mason and the Meade Post, G. A. R. will have charge of the service In Mountain View cemetery. n mil IU liHll AT FAMILY HOME George H. Crook died at the family residence in Mulino, at the age of 61 year. He was born in Mud Springs, Cal., Dec. 27, 1851, and leaves hi wid ow, a sister, Mr. George Wilson, nine nelces, and three nephews. The funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at Mulino and at 1 o'clock at Mountain View cemetery. The Knight and Ladles of Security will have charge of the serv ices at the grave. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. HAMMOND Mrs. Susan Frances Hammond, wife of R. H. Hammond and mother of Mrs. D. Thompson Meldrum. died Thursday at 1 o'clock a, m. at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. O. Moore, at 1808 East Tenth street Portland. Mrs. Hammond was, before her mar riage, MUbb Susan Frances Moore. She was born in Marion county, Oregon, April 7, 1861, married Nov. 15. 1882 to R. R. Hammond. Her home wa in Klamath Falls, where she lived two years with the exception of the one month she has spent in Portland tak ing treatments for valvalar heart trouble, which was the ultimate causa of her death. She is survived by her husband, R. R. Hammond, two daughters. Miss Bessie Hammond, of Portland, and Mrs. D. Thompson Meldrum, wife of the county surveyor of this city, her mother, Mrs. M. O. Moore, Portland. Her father, Wm. S. Moore, died 15 year ago. Two brother also survive her, Rufu S. Moore, who Is at pres ent In Europe and - was the only 'one not present at the funeral; Chas. F. Moore, of Klamath Falls, and three sister. Mrs. L. L. Bellinger, of St. Johns, Miss Bertha Moore an English teacher in Portland high school, and Miss Heneritta Moore, a teacher In the University of Idaho at Moscow. The funeral services were held from her mother's residence, Portland, Dr. Boyd of the First Presbyterian church of Port3an.l officiating. Burial was made in Mt View ceme:ery. Rev. W. T. Milliken bad charge of services at the grave. The pallbearers .were, Tom Falrflower. of Portland:- Don Meldrum, Henry Meldrum, this city; Gordon Bellinger and Louis L. Bell inger, of St Johns. The floral offerings were beautiful. Do You Fear Consumption 7 No matter how chronic your cough or how severe your throat or lung ail ment is. Dr. King's New Discovery will surely help you; it may save your life. SJllman Green, of Ma'.ichlte. CoL writes: "Two doctors said I had consumption and could not live two years. I nied Dr. King's New Discov ery and am alive and" welL" Your money refunded If It falls to benefit yon. The best home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Price 50c snd $1.00. Guar anteed by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard and Canby.