Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1913)
oitrcnoy cmr kntkuprthr, Friday, hkftkmhku 1, 101 LARSEN & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission The largest and mot complete itock in our line in Clackamas County. WE PAY CASH For country produce. All goodi'told on Money-Back Guarantee. We give Green Trading Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. DEATH 'J LOCAL liRlEPS farmer of Mulnlln, Huiiduy. Oliver. , ,1 onvm city HHIHIUy. ''C Mill'' "lfV'f ,V"r Mw.tr Juki""1' ' "''"" " lh, ro,,..iy e.i '"" tt'U;u'- ' 1,..-..- ..f Miititllii. liNia Interest in mi fur r from Ihe Hwl C. ,,d d ,iri.i.' vi.lt.Ml Oregon City ihi o!!!:'r 'IVi. KK1. ft M.lill fnriiior ....... 1.1 ..a.teru Oregon. ba rettirtio 1. )ut 11IU limo of l'"v l. tl HtlL'lT. I IHK IH rr frock. " '",rtf ,"r ...h .if t'ie w -,k. 1 new .M"1X ' "'' 111 Null rrv.ui lh- U.-iwt to Hi builne. aoctlun ' ""' .. 1 1 Mr J W Wall. furmiT living l mi". iiorih hi ,r Oregon City, wa. In I11WII S.i! urdity. Mr and M Josier. f (irmii I'm. in, in th. -11 y ' i vlll 10 Mr. and Ura I' H lit ml . V II ll'iiii tif HI. John, limit ttVln.-. uy in Hi rlty uititllnK to r. lit ,.C... Mr niul Mi rliruulmll. who live bHw.11 Mi.Llla tatttt Liberal, wer In Oregon fin w-liif.tuy . A 11. Jmi . of t oiivr. hsi coiiin lo tbii .--! ton uf Oregon to look up jomr.ll'11'l !i'-r Molulla. Ml., I'iiulniK lllk. daughter of S lic . l.-H tor Sulom Monday to en ter Wll'il'l' t'nlver.lty. Mini. I : I -1 W'uil. of thu Amleniou roofr. lhni. ri. l -Ml the pa.t week tltliluc r.'la'lv.it ul Molulla. Mr. uii'l Mr. Otto Mochn.ko, wrrw In tin-Kim rny from Hi. John on llt to fri.-ii'l. for few day. Mr. K C W'lrfs. or Canhy. piied tbrour'i i r.- Saturday on hi way to Newborn Ioti li Intend. 10 bal dly 111 'I irni The Wii'Mlimrn lndopiidoM report, that 1 Ion o( dynamite wB hauled Imra llu' 1'lin-!' for Ul) llii Clwkn1111.il Hoiilhi-rn. Cliirl- H MrKlniil of thli iliyclulm 10 tin tin' iilili'.i hop pli'kor In th iniH mi. I ui ihu ni;n of r Is miiklnK hit i1k!ii l'' 1 ilny ! rhlilp K110I1I, n ruiltvd fnrnier from li:iin. h;i juiit rt'turnr.l from in x-Ifiidi-d trip throiiKll Wsiiilimlon. Ho in ili r It y Tnt .tlity. Ulna IViirl Koliltiiilr hu hud t vtrY friimi oi'i rittlon In th 8illood bo ilul. ml I. 1'nttni'd thn rrllli-al tP in.l f II mi IIih road lo rm-ovrry. Minn ".ol.H. liirl'i and Mlm M.111J0 Sii liilnm-r. Imlh or Molnlla. I'm.H.'d iliroiiit'i b.T Wrdwiduy on Ihclr uy to I'orllimd. whtr Ihcy will live Mr. Si"liiliiKcr rHiri Ihit niont of Ihe raini'i-m lit Wllholt iprlnK hvo n-umul in tlirlr hoini'i, ftllhouuh In th niMillo of lh.. .canon tlm uniundii wcn fni of t-iitH. Tho firi.t i lly cli'dlon of Molulli I to h ii.-ld Monday, Si-ptunilinr 22. t'lndldiit. . Imvo fll.'d Ihelr pntltloim Hid Hi-, in w town I. Ill thn ml. Idle of 111 firm political frnyi Wlllliim l'd"ll of Mil 1 1 no, m In Hip city with t!inp komIh with which ho Int.-mln to rnpturn a prim at thn Clftikiiiiuin Coimiy fulr. Ho will take thi-m iirt to lirowncr'. and thn to Cinhy. Tim proi-ivnslve .plrlt of the "Orea- ham Outlook" In shown hy Ita plan to Imuii a m hool pdltlon, prtmi'iitliiK to hi tviul'TH rompli'tH Information a to (lie romlitlon of the achoola In that nrlloti. Tim romlitlon of the crop! of the country mor Ik Inn nur Ci-nt. bt'low the avi.niKo for 10 yonra for Soplom l"r flrnt. lint Ori'ildii rroni are 102. S Thli Is iicrordlnK to the Rovernnwiit crop report. (porci. ('. irowuill luavea Saturday fr Mi Minnviiirt to aml.t In the 6 liimp of .1. . Ilmohi'iia, chargtd with the klliini; of a nuin hy the name of wllmin, and ii.rloiialy Injuring another In a (IkIii. Pnrty hiirilicl. of what to the acre la lie ruli. niihi-r than the exception In thn Khuniitli I In. In region Mill ...RBon. aiTorilhiK to the Klamath Kalla North 'ti.rii. which Htutea the harveat la In full HWlllK. Mr. I,, a. YounR, an eaatorn OreRou farmer, him jimt returned to his home "'T vIhUIhk hla brother In thla city, lie faiii.i over In a team and had a flo trip. Ho reporla tho roada aa '"ItiK In fir.1 rlaaa ahape. T. K. liowinnd and hta aon, John V. Hnwlmid have Thursday for Walea, where tlm boy has an eatale that haa "een li ft to him by relatives. Ills pre.enr,, la needed there at once to "ettlii tlm account that are due hint " K. Hutts, of thla city, a recent member of the O. A. C. baud, lias pur chaMl an Interest In the Woltsher Kf'inhouKos of Corvallla and la now 'ooMiik after a portion of the business connected with that concern. or. ii. h. Hoyles, who checked up me iimiier in this county, haa received . important commission to settlo a 'impute concerning the timber of Clat ounly. Henrv linunel of Molalla The rowllla County Advocatii suys, "Khv, Mulkey and tils family are win ning their way Into the Imurts of our people aa (hey heroine morn and more arqunliiled. Mr. Mulkey'. KermoiiK are artiolurly and forr.iful , better tlmtl one ikiiiiiiI lines hears In the In rue city pulpit ". Mlm Helen KpniKue, a griiduatii of Oregon Agrliiiltiiral rolleKn and for two years In.'ruiior In Latin In the Corvullla high school, lias gone to N'iw York to enier Columbia univer sity, tor advance t work. Mury Ann lledinaii Wrlghl, a real pioneer, one of tlio.e faithful, lnle peinleiit mid chrl.tlan women who ha. niadii thl. gnat we.t po.Mlhle, wa burlml Krldiiy by the pa.lur of Ihe Mullno circuit, Key. K. A, I'Iiht, In Ihe Handera cemetery near Molallu. Hhe was born In Hmwti count)', Ohio, November 19. 1k:':, and eoeimsl that she was ile. lined to .p -nd all of her days ou the border laud of American clvllUatloii, buvlng lived In Ohio, llll liola. Mlntie.ola, Wl.rou.lil, MIkkou rl, California and Or-gou. CALLS ODD FELLOW WUHJONBIN CHARTER MEMBER AND PROMINENTLY IDENTI FIED IN OREGON LODGE WAS III ORDER FOR rim YEARS IS FOOTS WEDS Bicima Will Known Farmer of Rid land Whin hi Movid to Thli Btiti Wai Born In ' Stettin, Girminy Augii.t Kunk, one of the bent known farmers of the Itedland district, and for Myelin an Odd Fellow, was buried In Itedland reiii'itury at II o'clock Thurmlay under the auKplce. of th-j I, O. (). K, of Or .gon City. Mr. Kunk di.-d of old age Kept tinber H, at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. A. M. Kir cheti, of Itedland. II waa born In Ktetten. Cermany, lu h:!A, and came, to this country when a young nvin. Al firm, he a.!ttle, in Wlacon.ln wliere he waa a charter member of the Odd Fellow. . Kroui WIronln Mr. Kunk moved Oregon and settled on a farm In t!ii. nutity ti nr Holland IK years agn. Ile .o'd his farm four y Mir. ago and since then has livid with his daughter, Mri. Klrchen. Keveii children survive, C. W .Kunk, and Otto Kunk of WUcoii.ln; Mrs. I.. K. Henn of I'ortlund, Mr.. J. T. Kill lam, Mrs. Kln'ieni. IxjuIk Kunk of KHIand. Mb-a. K. Wltlc of Heatile. Ile .Ides lili children, he biaves a number of grandchildren. Ills wife died sli years ugo. The pull bearers were K. A. Miles, Harry Tremhath. K. C. Hachett. J A. Tufta, J. O. Htaats and K. II. Ixiwe (MA Mis. Ko.lua Kouts, departmeiit pre.. Ident of the Woman'. I(. lief Corp. of Oregon, and Cliartes W. Kvnni, rhl-f engineer of the Wllliiuiette Navlgulloii company, were ipiletly married In Van iiuver, Wn.. . -due.. lay and left at once for Chattanooga. T.-nn., where Mrs. Kvana will act a. Orvgoti dele gnte lo the national convention of the Woman's Hellef Corp. of Hie 0. A. It. Mr.. Kiaus hu. boon a re.ldeut of Oregon City for the pant as y.-ers, and Is widely known throughout the north west as K leader In W It. C. manor. She I. inemlter of Ht. 1'uiil's Kplsco pal church, and has been prominent aa a worker lu the ladle.' guild of the church. H'-r tiii.lmn.l has been In Oregon City for 12 year, ten of which he has ipeiil In the .ervlce of the Wil lamette I'lilp A I'nper com puny, and the pa.t two with Ihe navigation com pany, Mr. Kana was formerly engineer on the fast steamers Telephone and I'all ey (iatzert, nnd while on lliese bouts had much to do with their establishing the records they did for speed. He has a wllii aripialnlance among old lime river men. and la regard Hi aa a master of murine engine. IS SCORED FOR CUPID Mna Catherine Cooper and Clarcnc Itoel were quietly married nt the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mm. K. II. Cooper Sunday at 2 o'clock liov J. II. Ijin. borough or the nrsi .r..livi..rlan chun'h tierformliig the oercniony. The bride wore white margiilsiitJ iwl enrrled white carnatlona. She Is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr. K. H. Cooper. The house was decornt ...I ulili ferns, carnations and a.lora, oniv ImiiieillatA relatives wltnes.ej Ihri rerellllinv. After tho wedding. reception waa held at the home. Tlm couple will make Ihelr home In thlo city. LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was Issued to Abraham (iuidl and Mis. Clara Kdlth Denrdorff by County Clerk Mulwy Thursday. Heart Diieate Almost Fatal to Young Girl "My daughter, whia thlrtieo yr old, wsa .trlclun with hsart troubl. Rhi wn. so bad Wl bad to plao hr bid imr a, window to iki could fit air breath. On doolor aald, Toor ehlld, ihi la likilf to fall dead any tlmi.' A friend tot mi Dr. MluMf Mwrt Remedy had ourid har fathir, o 1 trlxl It, and hi b(an to Im provi. 8hi took great many bot iln, but ihi la .lrd to ml to day, a fit, rosy No on can Imagini thi havi In lir. MIlM' Heart lUinedy." A, B. CANON, Wortn, MO. The unbounded confidence Mr. Canon has in Dr. Milei' Heart Rem edy ii ihared by thousindi of other who know it value Irom experience. Many heart disorder yield to treatment, if the treatment ii right. If you-are bothered with liort breath, fainting ipells, swell ing of feet or, ankle, pains about the heart and shoulder blades, pal pitation, weak and buni;ry spells, you should begin using Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy at once. Profit by the experience of others while you may. Dr. Mills' Hurt Htmely Ii aold ind guaranteed by ill drujgltta. MILC1 MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart, led. 4 BOY SWALLOWS i POISONJABLETS cheeked lrl. eonndeniMt 1 SEEPfEICi CLIMBS UP TO HIGH SHELF AND FINDS BOX OF STRYCH NINE PILLS TWO DOCTORS WORK FRANTICALLY and BAFFLING DISEASE TAKES OLD FARMER The funeral of Joseph C. Stanley well known farmer living about a ml!o northwest of Gre.hain. was h -Id Tue.day afternoon from the Ilnptlst church In (iresnum, Itev. Thos. Hob- In.on of Kalrvlew officiating. The services In Ihe cemetery wera con ducted by the Odd Kellow b.lge of which be was a member. Mr. Stanley died last Sunday at hi. home, II suffered from a baffling disease which had been fought unsuc cessfully for nearly six months. It seeiiii'd lo be a nervous and mental breakdown that resisted all attempts of a curs. He passed peacefully away after mouths of agony, surrounded by his family on the farm where ha had .pent nearly all the yenra of his re .period and Industrious life. HOTEL WOMAN VICTIM T DISEASE .; f "L Effort of Physician Frultleil Child Dies Within an Hour I Ruihid to Hoipital In Auto Within an hour after Ihe lK-montha'-old aon of Mr, and Mrs. James Fatter son had climbed up to a high abelf in the family home at Scotland, near (Jludstone. and bad taken 10 strych nine talilets, he died In the Oregon City hospital lu spite of the strenu ous efforts of two physicians. The mother had placed the medicine on one of the shelves where sho be.llevf ed that It would he out or me cnna s reach. He managed to climb to the point, however, and swallowed 10 of the tablets. Two doctors worked over him for awhile and then niBhed him In an automobile to the hospital here where they again went frantical ly to work In an effort to save the chlld'a life. They were unsuccessful. however, and be died within 20 min utes after be went Into tbs room. Had the boy taken the entire con tents of the box, It Is possible that his system would have revolted at the shock and hla life would have been saved. He took lust enough of the medicine, however, to thoroughly poison himself and the effort of tje physicians were unavailing. CELEBRATES QUARTER IAGE 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. 11TH AND MAIN STS. OREGON CITY RELATIVE CLAIMS E T W. L. MULVEY Clerk of Clackamaa county, and vice- president of County Clerks elation of Oregon. Asio- MULVEY IS HONORED BV The twenty-fifth wedding anniver sary of Mr. -and Mrs. Lewis Nob-l was celebrated by the German Vereln at Schnoerr's park Sunday afternoon. There were more than 80 persons present, and they report that they ep-ut a very enjoyable day. Speeches were In order all day and especially In the first part of the afternoon. At four o'clock tablea were set In the dunce hall, and amid more speeches the company ate a good German din ner in a good old German way. After the tables were cleared off, dancing was In order, and It was not until a lata hour that the last couple loft the floor. The German Vereln waa organized about 10 years ago and has grown to be one of the most powerful societies of ita kind in this section of the state. Mr. G. Schnoerr is president of the organization. LODGE INSTALLS ITS PHEASANT DEAD Complaint that the divorce granted to Joseph Gundry Gllllnham against Emma Jean MacDonald Gllllngham was secured fraudulently has beeu made to Llvy Stipp, deputy district at torney, by W. J. MacDonald, a real estate agent of Chicago. In a letter that the attorney recelv- ed Monday, the complainant, who is evidently a relative of the woman, al leges that the suit was brought when the wife was in an asylum for the In-1 sane at Chicago and that the husband has not provided for her bare necess ities. He aBks that the deputy dis trict attorney recommend some lawyer of the community to handle the wo man's case for her through the courts. The suit was filed January 15. 1913, and alleged aa the ground for divorce that the wife had been guilty of such constant nagging as to result in a 111 IS HELD FIRST CASE OF KIND TO COME BEFORE JUSTICE COURT IN NEXT FEW DAYS DEPUTY CAME WARDENS ARE BUSY Officer Scouting Around Over Coun ty in Effort to Catch Hunters With Bag of Prohib ited Bird ha. gone with Mr. Hoyb? to run the conipa.H. ir. r. C. Howard, owner of the inward Mills of Mullno, was In Ore .on i ii y Friday. Mr. Howard waa on "'P of Mt. Hooj in 1859. and wa Probably ono of the first to have cal "'at prominent mountain as no cord of n previous climb could be uilUU. At Salem twenty thousand mascu mio pr,.HSOj tnolM, of ,1, fft)r winners of well-to-do and locally 1 1 ."minent famlllea In ft unique scheme hereby e1niOWO WM towar1 a 'l to endow Salem hospital through ui.pen.lng of women klsae at ii . n M,,n. o'd and young. tood In ance Onlo), th HK,utoT perform . KPT. Mr. A. H Mnt!ev and h.u y' 'ornirly of Gladstone. Is now " in L'ftstHe Rock. Washington. JOLLY BUNCH GETS TOGETHER FOR FUN a tollv nnrtv of twenty-one mada tho trip from niimascu and Oregon City to Wlinolt last dummy in i" auto truck owned by J. C Elliott. Arriving at Wllholt at 10 o'clock, a delicious lunch was served under the huge fire tree In the grove. On tin return trip a stop was made at the famous Wright Spring for an other spread, returning to Damascus at 7:30 o'clock. Tho party consisted or: air. mn Mrs. A ,W. Cooke, J. ti Elliott, Krank I'npscb, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Eekert. C. K llcnlte, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Corbln, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hunter. Itlta Hunter. Henry Itock, Damascus: E .P. Carter. Glad stone; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Walker, MIIrs Anna Klsher. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cooke, Oregon City. , MINNOWiSENT TO STOCK STREAMS Twentyvfour cans containing thou ands of Rainbow and lirook trout left for the atreama around Ooldendnle hatchery on the early morning train Tuesday. , . . The cans were packed In Ice and loaded on the trains aa they left for the south. It Is estimated that there were 10,000 of the trout minnowa In each of the cans and that there waa enough fish life to stock everal of the streams through the aouthern part or tho state. , The shlpmeut Is but one of several that have gone from the hatchery late ly to replenish the atreama that have been depleted of their fish life. Mrs Nellie M. Adams, the proprie tor of the llrldge hotel of this city Hied at her home Krlday evelng at 9:11 o'clock from heart trouble and typhoid fever. Mrs. Adams waa .rn In london Minn on Kebruary 14. 1G2. and In 1SX4 shn married W. t Adams in Austin. Minn. Six years ago she mov ed to Oregon and one and a half years ago Into this section of the state. She Is survived by her .husband of this city, and her son. Otto, her father, three brothers and six sisters of Kan Baa. Funeral services will be held from the Methodist church hsre on Sunday at two o'clock ami Interment win lie mndo In Mountain View cemetery. Dr. T. H. Ford will conduct tne ser vices. MANY FRIENDS GO TO WOMAN'S FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs. Nellie M. Adams, who died September 12. was conducted Sunday afternoon from the M.ihoillRt church. Itev. Mr. T. II. krrt nffirlntina. Interment waa made In Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Adums was born on February il lKf.2. In lAindon. Minn., ana in 1X84 she married W. F. Adams In Austin. Mich. She had only lived lu this state during the last six years, iin! In that time had made many friends In all parts of the county, TO BE FAIR FEATURE Textile work by women of Clack amas county will have an Important place In the county fair to be held at Canby Sepember 24. 23, 26 and 27; on, I a ecatlv enlarged list of prem into, has been offered for display i hi. venr. Over $200 has been set aside for prizes for this class of dis plays, and a special division has been created for the handiwork of women over HO years of age. Tho oThlhlla will Include .dresses, ..iu in Me linen that la hand em hml.lered. shawls, knit and crocheted mods, and pyrographlc and photo graphic work. $100 Reward, $100. 4 me leailer. of tliU paper wl tie pteM! leal uJTfhlr. .1 le cue dreadril duww. Out a-w.ee ! aabM tariin fc all ' ana lll StaST M.na ("urr? Sir. u -ly S. . e.ltuUonal dura-, tnatmenk IliUia lurti lii ai ta SraSinSSJ dl-ecu, P "dV.S at the tyntem. thereby deatroyaif ln SSaSIla. VM dl-a-. aad llrti. P-"" IT.i.K U bufl.lma ud Oie jonnllutwa and ami- So'.urh f. M. """'" m.1 ll'' Un. Uiieured l"" " cure, seed lor Wt ot tlmilU. a addreal T. J C'HKSEY CO.. Toledo, a Sold Of all Pnurtltu. Tie. Taa. UaU Faaulr POU lar KiDiUpaUai. Charles B. Straight Is under arrest for the alleged shooting of Chines, pheasants before the opening of the . season. The complaint was signed by nervous break-down for the husband. J J. B. Ackley, special deputy game war den, and is the first case of the kind that has been brought before Justice Seivers In many months. From the Information In the hands of the officers. Straight has bagged a number of pheasants In the last few weeks and has told several of his neighbors of the number that he has killed. The season does not open un til October 1, and lasts througn tne month. Because of the scarcity of the birds. the law haa allowed none of them to be killed for three years, and even now the season does not open in some of the counties of the state where they have not multiplied as rapuiy as In others. Will U Mulvey. county clerk of Clackamas ciun'y has been elected vice-president of the County dirks" Association of Oregon. The idea for the organization was born at a ban quet of a score or mora of the county clerks at Portland, and John U. Coffey of Multnomah, was chosen president, W. I.. Mu;v?y, vice-president, and Max Gehlor, ol Marlon county, secretary. During Rose Festival week the abso lution will hold its convention in Portland and will fight all freak legia lutlon that Imposes further unnecea- arv duties upon tb9 county clerK. The clerks assesbled In Portland to ta'lt over the subject of uniform ac counting and all of them agreed that better svateni was needed in cneca- ing over the expenditures of public money. Before the association holds Its first convention, a program will be draft ?d by. the president and the con stitution and by laws iramea ior aaop-tlon. T WILL IS FILED The will of Enos Cahlll, twica county treasurer of Clackamaa comity, was probabted aim tne esta:e is esu mnted to be valued at $3575, the great er portion being hla home at !0 East Sixty-eighth street, Norm rorcianu. lie died September 7. Charles Ray, of Cloverdale. and Thomas P. Ryan of Cliltliamas county, are named as executors and are given full discretion in handling the estate, l .ie sum oi j 1000 each Is left to son, Charles H. Cahlll. of Oregon city, ana two daughters, Annie H. Q Long, of Port land, and Ida M. Clarke, or titan, une crnndson was .given $200 and three other grandchildren are each left $109. The residue Is divided equally between the three children. With tha state organizer, Ed Schlll enberoer of Portland, present, the Knights and Ladies of Security Install ed their officers and had a general good time Monday night In their lodue rooms. After the business of the evening had been attended to by the order and the Btate official had made a short address on things that would tend to increase the membership and promota the general welfare, the work was for rotten and refreshments were BerveJ. The officers who were Installed with the regulation ceremonies of the order are. I. C .Bridges, president Mrs. Emma McGahey, vice president: Roy Woodward, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Delia Green, financier; M. P. Chapman, corresponding secretary; Mfrs. Maud Longley, prelate; Mrs. Neita Woodward, conductor; Calvin Price, Inner guard; W. H. Kloostra, sentinel; Mrs. Maud Kennedy, musi cian. DEFENDANTS FAIL TO APPEAR; DEFAULT COOKING AND DISH WASHING PAIN HUBBY Because she made him do the cook ing and wash the dishes, John T. Hel vey has brought an action for dl voree against his wife, Irene HeAvey, In the circuit court. In the complaint, he alleges that be bad to do most ot the household work and that, at times, he was forced to cook bis own meals and to wash the dishes afterwards. He also charg ed his wife with the use of abusive snd profane language, with Intoxica tion, and claims that sne exnimtea violent fits of rage In which she would threaten to kill him and the entire family. On one occasion, he says, she threw an axe at him with the threat that she would split his head open.lnd that she also made threats to kill hla father and her own mother. They were mar ried In Oregon City. January 19, 1910, and have three children Albert o.. two years: John F.. one year, and Etta E. eight mpntha. Judge Campbell granted the di vorces of Elizabeth Steepy from Wal ter Steepy, and W. J. Earl from Delia Earl. WIFE'S TEMPER MADE BAIS FOR DIVORCE BUSY DAYS IN STORE FOR JUSTICE COURT I'pon a $500 bond, George Haas was released from custody until his pre liminary bearing on September 24 when he will be arraigned on the charge of threatening to kill. Joseph S. Rickard entered a plea of not guilty Tuesday to the complaint charging him with practicing medi cine without a license. The complaint was made by H. D. Harms, on Inror matlon that Jtickafd has given a pre scription to Paul Jaeger and had re ceived fee of $150 for his services. The two cases will come before Justice 8elvers on September 24. Constable Jack Frost returned Tues day afternoon after he had delivered Elbert Kidder to U authorities of the state training school near Salem. The dot was oommltel by Judge H. S. Anderson for the Ueft of a horse nd buggy Sunday. Neither Bud Anderson, the llght- weicht urlze fighter who was named co-respondent nor Maud Pace, the de fendant, appeared In the circuit court when Guy H. Pace received his di vorce decree against his wife. The plaintiff alleged that the wo man had been Joy riding with the prize fighter and that she had taken several trins to Portland with him. He also claimed that she had written love letters to him over ihe protests ot tne husband. He received his decree ihroneh default. Eleonora K. Tunberg filed a peti tion for divorce against Henry V. Tun berg in the circuit court. She alleges desertion as the grounds for the ac tion. They were married at James town, N. Y., March 12, 1907. BOY SENT TO STATE Freauent police calls and exhibi tions of temper are alleged ' basis for the action for broueht in the circuit court Monday bv Calvin C. Cowan against his wife, Evalyn F. Cowan. In the complaint, he recites exhibi tions of his wife's temper that he says are the ground Ur the action, and claims that she frequently sent In calla for the police and that, after she had been given time to recover from her anger, she always told the offi cers that she had been mistaken when she made her appeal. He alleges that she onct appeared before the Juvenile offlr-..- and told him that her husband was not prop erly supporting her and then later re tracted the statement, cowan is a conductor on the Oregon City line. He agrees to pay his wife enough ali mony out of his salary to support tne children, Buelah B., aged 11 years, and Evalyn I!., aged 8 years. They were married in Eaton Rapids, Mich., Octo ber 3, 1900. Because he had run away from home bo many times that his parents could not control him and had taken a horse and buegy and made his way Into the hills. Elbert Kidder, 10 years of age, was sent to the state training school by Judge H. S. Anderson Mon 1av afternoon. The sentenco that was given tae hor carraB as a result of his expedl ilnn Into the mountains on Sunday af ter the officers had followed him for miles and had trailed the horse that h had taken and the buggy that he later found. It Is also said that be hroVA Into a house In the hope of find Ing a gun that he says a boy friend told him waa there. When the case came before the countr Judge, the father denied that the child was 10 years or age. tie wa unable to prove the statement however, and the school records gave the age as 10 in 1912. The court took the school records and assumed Jurisdiction. SCHOOLS READY TO BEGIN YEAR'S WORK With two new buildings and all of the old ones repaired and overhauled, the county schools are in better con dition to reopen the new year than ever before In their history, accord ing to Superintendent Gary. New school houses have been erect ed during the sunyner at Union and Mullno and are now ready for the be ginning work. In the other districts, the buildings have been thoroughly -cleaned and repaired and have been fitted for the use of the pupils from " as tne the first day of the term. divorce, , .,. .iiairictn. there have been changes made in the faculties and the force of teachers is now stronger and better equipped than it has been In some time, tsy next Monday, all of the districts will nave opened their terms while some or them have already begun tne ses sion's work. During the week, the finishing touches will be made and plans laid for the beginning of the . regular work in all of the other dis tricts of the county. TWO DIVORCES GRANTED BY CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Two divorces were granted Jn tho circuit court by Judge J. U. Campbell Friday. Oro Hosmer received a divorce irom Edmund W. Hosmer on the ground of desertion. She was granted the cus tody of the minor child, Dorothy Lee, Hosmer. fade E. Moore got ft divorce from Ralph W. Moore on the ground of failure to Drovide. They were mar ried at Huntsvllle, Mo., November 26, 1892. CARRIES PORTLAND WATER BUT IS CAUGHT BY MILK The McLoughlln institute of this city opened Thursday morning with an enrollment of 125 students, despite the fact that most of the pupils are in the hop fields. Monday, when the real 'work begins, it is expected that 240 or 230 scholars will attend. Father -Hlllebrand, the founder and nresident of the institution, says that the prospects are good for one of the most successful years of the school. Already 25 new students have enrolled and many mope are expected. The Institute is operated under the direct supervision of Father Hllle brand, who maintains a policy tnat makes it one of the most popular schools in this section of the state. The work taken up includes both grammar and high school courses with special stress placed on music. George Peper, a former clerk in an Oregon City store, who has a mild case of typhoid fever. Is Improving at his borne in Portland. Mr. Peper wa taken sick a week ago Tuesday and was compelled to go home. At first, it was not definitely known that he had the disease but as the case progressed this was decided beyond a doubt although It is a light one. Mr. Peper took every precaution against the disease, even going as far as to bring water from bis home in Portland every day. It is thought by many that he con tracted the disease because of his hab it of drinking milk from the local dairies. POLICE CHIEF QUITS JOB AT GLADSTONE William H. Miller, chief of police, has resigned his post at Gladstone because his duties as postmaster are too numerous to allow him to attend to the city business. Percy A. Cross, & patrolman, bas been appointed In bis place. A mad dog that has terrified the neighborhood and had been running at large- through the city was killed by Chief Miller as one of his last offi cial acts.