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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1913)
0UW10N CJTY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. OCTOHKR 3, 1013. i ARSEN & CO. -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission The largeit ntl most complete stock in our line n Clackamai County. ' WE PAY CASH For country produce. AH goods sold on Money-Back Guarantee. -'V We Hvc rccn TrudinK StampH 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. 'J REFEREE SELLS FOUR STOCKS PROPERTY OF BARDE A LEVITT CHANCES HANDS UNDER HAMMER SALE local umers .i. Alilxiit. ' ii,.i,i,ins. a farmer fnrtirr of 1CmI1I. of U'gan, ii regit- " ' ,. ,-ity Jliurailuy. "SLlm. of C.nl.Jf. W; il... lil.-itrle hotel. ?. v .a. ..f CUi-hii. l""'. T . V.ii Li nil. rlty Thurs irmr . . ... .uwn ,K. UN"" m. ' of VIolA. .'""! . I,, ' t hi. ro.n.ul.Mmu.r. WIH'am i';'fT;:t.ruf ,.,,.. .m,... Jh'w m-r !' 1,1 mlu i, of th '""k local hotel t CHARMS HER GUESTS PLEASANT FUNCTION MAKES TIME PASS RAPIDLY FOR RIDGE CLUB MANY SOCIAL EVENTS TAKE PLACE Gladstone Frleridt Rtctlvtd and New Tctchtrt Art Madt Wtleamt Many Oo to Fair to Sat Show -.tua Ik vm .a wlKil learner ol krlnic. l TIZ:. . Hr.r Crk farmer. u In Oregon "7. T H Abl .nJ Walter Itark. of lloia'la. '' 111 t,rrK(" ,n ,n" aUille of Hi" w-s. Ti Hi hf. r, a farmer and taw mill w, 0f lh Molalla district. ct Into OrrD City Thra.la f. R Smith, a chicken raiser of Msnd. I" " county ' lne tint tart of the , n Mae I'liWl' ! chlldreu from Ullrt C ity. Montana, wert In 0rri'0 City Wednesday. Amcnl thou registered at Ilia Wee trie hotel an. Ileum Hammond and C GJohnaoii. uf t'ollon- peter H. Hai:er, a aaw mill man (no lk-aver t r. k. atayod ovr hlht Turtdny In a Ih l hoti-l. M J, Ijui'IIiv who Ima hwn 111 for Mrl wka Hh typhoid, la if port nl la l yry m rioua rondlllon. r"nnili Mnlton. a renrhrr fr)in Viola Bid. a hnrt lmlna trip to OrKon Cttr th of th wnck. T. C. iHintt, a fartnrr from tha Mlmd ilntrli't. inailo n liualncaa trip to the rouiity ai-at Tburaday. Two bnilli.ra (1. A. Kohl and II. Kohl, both from tlm ItiMlland dlatrlct trn Id Una i lty over Haturilay nlittit. R J. It'im.'tt. formerly of OfKon City, but now of t'anby. raturnrd to' la former hoiuv duntiK (ho mldtllo 01 th ww k. Nick Hlalr. a prominent (armor of Hubliard anil former rour.ty commit iloncr. van In tirKon City NVrdnra dy nlKht. f 1). HIiiiIh..)', a prominent fnrmi-r of this dlnirlrt waa In Urvgon Cl.y talay ll In wvll known In kn-ul muilral cln lra Mrt. M. O Kr omun and aon of Kl wood Hind., a Hhort vlult to thll city Jurim ttii- flit part of th week to purrhme furniture. John IliiinlMoii, a fnrmi-r of Ited land, mail.' a utiort liualneaa trip to the rminiy sritt one day during the middle of th ra'k. Thonnii K, l mi. an analatnnl In the office of the Bt 1 1 . treiimirrr at 8alem, u In (ir'Kon t'liy Krliluy on a vial lth hit. frl. iiila hern. A. V. IihvIh, formerly a farmer of Molnlla, n ttit oily on lilt way from hl new plmo ut HIilK'flehl. Waahli.Ktnn. lo MoIuIIh. C. M KIlMworth. of llnrliiw, la lu lhl rliy in ni eive meilli-al attention. Ha l miff rlnt! from a fractured In ifft. an a remill of a heavy atlck of limit 'r fallliiK on hit foot. Han WaitH. n farmer of the Ilolk-n trldilmrhoiHl. waa In the county teal Wflii'silay. , ropiirta that hl:i hoiiH aiTtluu In In tho beat of condi tion and Unit there la ulomy of work tor fvi-r; b iily. J- L. lllttliiliiillmm hiia four rnciini- kfrt tlmt nr.. claimed to hi) champions ( tliln m-i-ili.il. m loam an fur at aUe nil welt-lit nr conu-rncd, their total WrIii beliii; 12 poun.li and two ami null nunc . t;, larKeat one la 16 Inilui lout; anil alone welulu throe poiuiiln ninl K.'veii ouncea. They are "ll fnrme.1 umi aniiioth. Mr. HIcKln bothnm han a unuill pluco In Weal Lynn n -ar lllatm.tle. Mm. Kr.il. rlck Wllllnm llruechert "d ion William, and Mlaa Carrie wrlpture i.t Jennlnna leave osfnil of thH we,,, (or an extended lsrn trip. Mr. Ilruochert will re turn to Onuon In the arly winter, hut Mint Si rlpturo will attend tht wla t vIhIHuk with her brother. Dr. Jaa. Srrlptur.', a promlnont Iowa aur S'on. A ri'lllllmi fif lha anpvlulnir hllilren L ' Hlrtttii KirnlKht. onn of the ploneora j M lm wan he, nt the homo of John yiKiit, (,r Parkplnce. Saturday Sep tedilier 20. Tlioau proaunt were Cy w Straight. Mra. MUry GoorK, Mra. frnle S. ItliiKman, Mra. Julia A. ff""'. ninl John Straight. After a wiintlfui r.-iMRt. the afternoon wna "IX'nt In rei-MllluK the exiwrlencea of "fly tlnya. Atlornev H. j. Kmmona and wife, y. "nil Mtk. Uwmtdiile, Mr. and MV. ''"Kan and Mr. UnKK'tt. all of Jen- Q1nUS l,(HlLre htiVA r.l..rt..l IrniD Hi.U. Ori L'i.n. whiTA hev hnvn Iim-u 'Hertiili,,.,! at the dellKhtful liimmer ""He uf Mr. tiirw K. Morae, and r9- moat excellent time. Mr -1lir. . .n ,.llv.,J with hi. Iw.nrh PfUerty lhat be Is anllclpatlim nuik- "'"i ii m nomo for the winter, "n or nino. crrr nt Toitno. I . 1.1 'I ( Ul TT. f M. HrtiiV.J m"k 0O tlmt h H " KinnZLL nr 01 l'Bl '""' "wild .. ?..'"' T""d u "uu Ovi ,; .J ""1 M "on will tmy U im ol . . '"" " 'i.i.AMa inr Mcii w.4 .rr H.U.. "'""1 Out auiool b. ourra DylUMol "iii.uiiCfn. w t . FRANK 1. CHENEY. h r T "a ubwribml mt pnwoea, i iwmw, A. ii inns. A. W. (H.r.AKOH. NllTART ri'.UO. n r . rvt. f . . . .. . . fni .. m uiini ittltniiu r un mrm Mm zT '"'""l ""I ni..mi ntfl.ra. ol lb. mt lot U..im.m',l., frr.. Kilh..,. r,- " JUIKNICV CU.Tol4o.a "" ' ur Mitt loc KolUa. Mra. II. 1.. U Clark wn hoiiteaa fur th Wednroduy HrlilRH club at their flrtt ineetlni of thla aenwui Orenon Clly baa no more chiirmlnit hoUa than Mra. Clark, anil for thla occasion h"r home waa brllllau wit maaaea of Vlrxlnla Crvrpcr In Indian basked. The prliea koIiik lo Mra. L I. . I'll kena and VTt. Win. I.. Mulvey. Those present were: Mrs. Kher A. Chapman. Mrs. I U IMckeiis. Mrt. C. II. MeBiier, Mrs. IIiik'i Hendry, Mrs. Win. Ixikus. Mrs. II. 8. Mount, Mrs Walter Wells. Mra. K. J. Daultou. Mra. Win. I'ratt. Mrs. J. Nelson Wlsner, Mra. C. U .Iatoundle, Mra. John Hum phrvya. Vra. Krn-st Hiinds, Mra. I.lvy Rtlpp. Mrt. 1-na Charman, Mrt. M. I) jtinir'tte. Mrs. Kre.l Cnwnman. Mlrs. Win. U Mulvey, Mra. Hoss Churman. Mrt. Ionard Charman. Mrs. Howland. Mlta Nellie Caufleld, MtS Heelmi. 1'atrons and frl -nits of the Gladstone school lavo a reception and hiina.net Krlday evening to welcome the new teachere. A musical program was en joyed. MO PfflilK L Thrve cars, belonglim lo K. J. Haul ton. A. W. Cheney, an I M. I). Utour Mt,, filled with 13 Oregon City per ...i.. Mr. and Mrs. H J. imulton, Misses Helen and Itesslo Daullnn. Mr, .ml Mra. M. I). Utourette. their aoi. Kdward. Mr. and Mrt. A. W. Cheney, and their ton Orln. have returnej fMin a trio to th Round up and othi-r polnia, The party went by Mount lloo.l ami it.mi.tfh th towns of Khanlko, Fossil ..I ('..inliin to Pendleton. About the only trouble exiN-rleiiced on the trl ...ii. i.t.. nf iniiictiirea was at Koaall. vh.rt ii.a near of the car of M. IV t iitiiiirette was stripped. The Injiirtd cur was towed by the others to Con .i..n .bra ihev were delayed for .ven linnrn for retmlra. They report goo.l nm.ls all the way ... .i.i h,.'w w.n Kuliiiy anu m.rni inent Camp. THREE HUTITER OFF FOR PLMI TRIP lu.n Wolf. Albert Hoffman and Hen ry lloffmun, three Or.'gon City yoims men started Tuesiluy morning for a two weeka' huntlnar and fishing trip of tiio hunks of t;ie V.lilulla rlv.-r. They Plnn to pack tholr and outfits Bll tn 10 nines io i..u... In one day. They have secured a v cant farm home with almost all the luxuries or a moiiern .i".u-. they will make tholr .ica.liiunrtora. Various ahle trips are .u....... - the surroumllng country mm ' -are looking forward to an enjoyable trip. STRAY SHOTS MM IN MS HICDl BID Offer for Entire Lot It Lower Than Thoat Madt Separately and Bott Prlct Gets th Lot on 8halvt l. Ii. Kuro, of I'ortlaml, has bought for 1,2C.0, the entire Origon City slock of llardo si U-vllt and will begin at oni-ii to put into operation a great advertising cuinpulgii anil sale for the iIIhPohsI of the good. Mr. I.vlit will remain In the storu during the ills Mimil of the stock and will anslsl lu he sale that thy have plaumid to be gin lu the next few days. The slock was bought at the hank rupli-y sale from II. N. Hicks, r -.feme in bankruptcy, at tlie same time that bn three other stores of the corpora tion were sold. The total value of tin. four Hocks, IIK.247.12, Is divided follows: Huli-iii, I). Sondbelm. I I.t. li'iU; Corvallls, Mutt Mosgrove. $12,- :i70Gi; Hixid Ulver, M Itlwim, $j,u:t.'i.- 12; and l. K. Karo, Oregon City, $10. 2DU. The total of the bid for the stock of the four aior.-t was that of Huron Kulup of $7.1U'J. As the total of the four bid exceeded that of the single one, the n-teree ord.-red that he Block be told to the different bid ders, which was done. The bidders for the stock of the Oregon City store, were: 1.. K. Karo, $16.2l0: Matt Mkisgrove. $15.H32.uG; lieu Hulling, $M,CU. Tho highest bid took the property. Within the next few daya, tba own en will place the stock on sale for final disposal and will clean It out of be shelves. Mr. Levitt will be In the store to assist the new owner and will co-operate with him while the sale Is In progress and the shelves cleaned of the old stock. Shortage of capital at a critical lime is though to ha responsible for the failure of the firm and Kt declar ation of Insolvency- BROTHERHOOD ELECTS UST OF OFFICERS The Congregational llrotherhood held It annual election Wednesday evening at which the following offl cera were elected: C. A. Miller, pres. Iilent; K. H. Howluud, vice presiJenf. Kmery French, secretary; Percy can fluid, treasurer; and C. H. Dye, teach er. Committees were aiso appoimcu to form plana for the coming season which the organita'lon plan to mane I t most successful. The bruCiorhood holds meotlngf one i a monin oeaiaes a special ciasb each Sunday and various other gath erlngs. The object It to cultivate Christian friendship among men both young and old. independent of any connection with a church. Dogs Are Freed of Muzzles for the Next Nine Months I JT 1 Pain nil, J S th.n- Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will help you, as they have helped others. Good for all kindi of pain. LVd to relieve Neuralgia, I lead ache, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, I.tunbagn, Locomotor Ataxia, Hackaclie, Stomacliache, Carsiekness, Irri tability and lor pain in any part ol the body. "I have always born subject to nouralsia and have aufTHrril from It fur yars. While vlntling mt son anil nuffrilnf- from on of the old sltuik., ha broiiKliI mo a box ol It. Miles' Anti-Pain pills. I used tlii-m as directed and after using tlifin It was the firm time In years ttm neuralgia ceased from the una of mwll'ine." MHS. E. V. HOWAitl. 40J Urerne St., DowiiKlnc. II l-h At sll drunql.H. 2 do... Tic. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind. i Court House Girl Startles Mere Man With Her Slit Skirt Weliiesilav waa the grat day of emancipation for all tho dogs of Ore gon City, for from now on they can llvo a hntipy and muzr.toloss life. It waa tho first of October and. ac rnrilliiiz to tho law. nil doga may ru at liberty without a niunzlj unless the mayor shall Issue a proclamation to the contrary. However, Mayor Jones took Into consideration the fact that no cases of nibble had been reported an,! thnt the law had b-on observed, and. as a result, decided that no proc lamation would be Issued. Rats Light Matches And Start Small Fire For Bucket Brigade IN r. ..t, rk.m..lnn nf tills City. Droll- rruu ..... - - . ably haa the distinction 01 u.-..., first one to lie sum iu u. .1 i i.o nnnnlnii of the season. Karly yesterday morning he was .hreh a field to the north of lila home with his dog when he was hit by two stray !"t One a tn ck him In tho choek ano uie .. mi.- are only Iicsn noes, i no cut. TRY X-RAY P. C. Ensmlnger who was Injured In . runaway Tuesday w removed I from tha Oregon City hospital to Portlana 1 ." x-ray w.U be used to deter- , ., .. nf hla Injuries. m7r. Knsminger wa. aertously h- while trying to jump from W buggy during a runaway down Washington street He ha. a d p cut under his rlKht ear. a double fracture of th" n of the right .boulder and may be ufferln from internal Injurlea. OAK GROVE. Oct. 1. (Special) At lx o'clock Wednesday morning a fire was discovered In the rear of Ed. Mitchell' butcher shop in tome things stored back of the refrlgator. In the pile was a crate of matches and from all side It look like a rut or mice caused tho trouble. Th t..lenhono was put to worn ami every man that hod not gone hunting was on the scene in a iew miuui with a bucket and soon had the fire extinguished. Mr. Mitchall loss was small and is covered Dy iiii.urB.n.o. E c Warren own the building and hlB loss will not exceed $l!uO, It is covered by x)ileles. E C. Warren. II. it. warren miu Clias Worthlngton mbtored to the Elklna place east of MolBlla and Mr. Elklna acted as guide and thay started last Friday on a hunting evpedltlon In the niountiilns. rihert Ashworth of Dougias county had on exhibition at the rc-mt tair at Roseliurg some splendid specimen a .nrchuin ennc. from which como sorghum mo'asses. and from thnt mo-InsH-s candy, and from tnat taffy that Is taffy. Strengthen Weak Kidney. Don't uffer longer with weak kld mys. You can got prompt rollef by Inking Electric Hitters, . that wonder ful remedy nratsed by women every where. Start with a bottle today, you will soon feel like a new woman with .mi.tMnn tn work: without rear or pain, u. tnhn nnwllne. of San Francisco, writes: "Gratitude for the wonder ful effect of Electric Hitters prompt me to write. It cured my wife when all else failed." Good for the liver a well. Nothing better for Indiges tion or biliousness. Price 50c and $1. at Huntley Itro. Co.. Oregon City. Hubard and Canby. Though Mayor Linn E. Jonet haa re fused to Issue a ukase against the "X ray skirt," and has declared that he would like to see more of them before voicing an opinion as to their mod esty, the city executive has not Inti mated that be approved of such thing, nor of silt skirt. Perhap the may or's lack of opinion upon the matter of women's apparel It due to the fact that hit many, dutiet keep him so busy that he haa not had opportunity to observe local happenings in fashion lines, and therefore, he does not know to what extremes some Oregon City young women are going. For Instance, tftere Is a young lady who Is dally on duty at the county courthouse who ha startled folk by appearing In a slit skirt that wouio even ahock Pari. Though hundreds of people b'tve daily su-n her, no com ment has been made on her attire until recently, when the general agi tation agalnat extreme fashions have made people more obaervant than formerly. Mot any day now th,i young woman may be seen at' her post of duty, clothed In a light grey or white suit her usual business dress. The gown la somewhat Grecian in Its general lln.'s, though a trifle fuller In the blouse than the clothes that Hellenic lassies usually wore, and much higher about thd neck. In fact as far as neck and shoulders go the dress Is modest in thi extrenw. At the waiBt It la gathered with a plain girdle, and the skirt then fa'ls In flowing lines to tha ground. People who observe the left side of the skirt, how.jver, have been horri fied to observe thai it la radically slit not for ten Inches, as the ex, treme of fashion dictates, but more than two thirds of the way to the wa'st. Not only have th.3 curiously inquisitive been abla to dlatlnulsh the outlines of the young woman's knee, but they have .Been evjn niortj quite as much, In fact, as a modjni and up-to-date bathing suit would reveal. And It 1b this extreme that has well, that has surprised some people. The young woman In question pre sides over the courts of the county, as is supposed to see to It that tho scales of justice baliinc-i evenly, and that the sword of Justice hews to the lino. spnring non j. Long employment In her position has made her somewhat careless In regard to hsr duties, how ever, and it Is to be doubted now If shn has verv much to do with th? Judicial scales. In fact It may safely be said thnt since she bas oleoma prominent as a b a ler of fashion she has dropped the scales of equality en tirely. Protest will be mads soon. It Is re ported, to the county court, and an ef fort made to have the young woman attend more strictly to business, and wenr a more modest drapery while on duty: so that the heads of bo many who have need to go to the court house will not be turned. LIVE WIRES TALK WATER SOURCE BELIEVE CITY HAS HAD BAD AD VERTISING ON ITS TYPHOID FEVER TROUBLE BULL RUN ONLY "BLACK-EVE" CURE Regardless of Guilt of Germs, Town Mutt Have New Supply to Get Itstlf Straight, Is Contention Water bollod. flltirred, or chemi cally Injected was the main subject of discussion by the Llva Wires at the regular weekly meeting In the rooms of the Commercial club Tues day noon. In spite of the assurances that not a single dltasecarrylng gorm had ever been found In the "(ty water, test . votsrs at the meeting showed that only a small perceniaKe of the city's population thera repre sented uses tha water without boiling It, and a large percentage does noi use It under any circumstances. Speakers threshed out the questlou of water from every angle. Most of them declared that, regardless of the chemical and other testa - that the state board bad made, the city bad received adverse advertising as to it water supply and the only way tnat this effect could bs met was by the securing of another water source. That water source ought to be Bull Run. according to the general senti ment of the meeting. The Uv. "A'ire believed that the advertising the city would receive If it were generally known that tb.9 water supply cam from that source would be such that the present black eye would be curid and the city put again on the health llsL . Reports Offered. Kenorts from Councilman Tooze and Commissioner Joseph E. Hedges along the line of work done during the Investigation of the watar were made and the councilman promised further reports as soon as the nego tiations with Portland are completed. F. A. Olmstead, a chemist, declared that Dr Smith of the state board of Iwalth said, that, in addition to the typhoid germs, the water may carry germs of six other disease and he assured the Live Wires that he was deathly afraid of the others re gardless of the purity of the water from typhoid contamination. Mr. Hazel and Ii. T. McBaln advo cated a new water supply on the ground that tho present system Is giving the city a black-eye whether it deserves It or not and that the only way out of the muddle is a new source of supply. Men Art ATraio. William Sbehan reported that he hoH induced two men to come to the city to live, but that, when they heard of the typhoid situation nsre, iue re fused to leave the East, where they felt that they were safe from th9 Infection. The question of a deputy sealer of weights and measures has been taken un-wlth County Judge Anderson and it "to possible that the court will ap- po'nt some one or me present coumj officials to take charge of this work under the new state law. The civic Improvement committee, nf which Dr. J .A. VanUrakle is chair man, made Its report showing the work done during th summer. The barn ordinance passed by the council was commended as an Improvement in the administration of city sanita tion, the protection of food from flies; and further plans tor a steany cam oagln along sanitary lines were in eluded in the report A hie feed was one of the main fea tures of tha meeting, the menu of which follows: Cold Roast Chicken uumpllngs Gravy Mashed Potatoes Hot BiBcuits Jelly Green Stringless Beans Cream Sauce Tomato Salad Mayonnaise Appl3 Pie Whipped Cream Coffee IE IE HS Wheat, Oats, Rye, Cheat, Clover and Timothy Seed. We have a small quantity of Seven Headed Wheat. OREGON COMMISSION CO. 11TH AND MAIN STS. OREGON CITY FOUR DESERTIONS BASES FOR DIVORCE Four divorces were filed In the cir cuit court Monday, all of them charg ing desertion or failure to provide. Louise Fortune brought the action against A. B. Fortune on the grounl that he bad not provided for the nec essities of the family and that he had deserted them. They were married June 8, 1907, and hay a child. Delor ris, four years of age. Harry DeVries sued his wife. Eve- 'S. TAKE ANOTHER LIFE Mrs. Mnggle H. Davles, wife of David H. Davles, died at lxer resi dence in Oregon City, 801 Madison street, Sunday evening at 9 o'clock. She had been ill for the last year, and for the last few months had, been suf fering severely from cancer. She was born in New York Clty April 30, 1846, and in 1853 Bbe went to Wisconsin, where she married D. H. Davles in 1867, at Wautonyer. The family came to Oregon City to reside In September, 1911. Besides her husband she leaves two daugh- evelyn, for divorce alleging desertion ters, Mrs. Marian Shover, of Salem, as the basis for the action. Tbey were married September 2, 1912. Mamie Magnets against Walter P. Magness is the style of a case bruogbt for desertion and failure to provide. The marriage was celebrated at Van couver, Wash,, on Christmas Day. Sarah Jane Bowen alleges desertion as the reason tor ner suit agaiusi Ftett W. Bowen In the circuit court! and says they were marnel at fort land, September 19, 1910. He is said to have deserted her two montas later. and Miss Ethel E. Dovles, of Oregon City, and aslster, Mrs. E. B. Evans, of Wild Rose, Wisconsin. The fu neral will be held from the family residence Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and the interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. WANTS A DIVORCE The wife of a convicted counterfeits er applied in the circuit court for a divorce Thursday, alleging as the grounds for the action that the hus band had deserted her after he had completed his six months' sentence in the county Jail in Canada. Annie Miller brought the suit against William Miller. They were married at Drayton, province of On tario, dominion of Canada and the de sertion is alleged to have occurred at Montreal. She asks In the complaint that her maiden name of Annie At kinson be restored. Another desertion case was filed when Ira A. Mallory brought the ac tion against his wife, Hilda Mallory They were married in Douglas county, Oregon, July 8, 19(16. DEATH CLAIMS ITS VICTIMS IN CITY Oreeon City had two deaths Satur day in families that are well known in the community, Wildma Elaine Har mon, four years of age, the daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. W X). Harmon. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock at the family residence. Fourteenth and Jihn Q. Adams streets, today, in terment in Mountain View cemetery. Rev. Milliken. pastor of the Baptist church, will have charge of the serv ices. William Mashke, 44 years of age, died at the home of Mr. Cornelius In Oregon City after two months' illness. He was a former manager of the Den ver market and is a member of the Woodmen of the World. The funeral services have not bean as yet arranged. T OF OLD CAYUSE TRIBE PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 26. Tha Chief Yelkis. known as "Indian Hen ry," the Inst of the Molallas, whose body was found this week near Mo lalla, was really the last of ona branch nf the Cavuse tribe, is the statement of Mayor Lee Moorhouse, local histor ian. who holds that an nonowesi emu ologiBts will concur in the statement. The Molallas. instead of being an in dividual tribe, were really an off shoot of the Cayuse tribe now living upon the Umatilla reservation, ne says, anu are the only Indians who preserved the old Cayuse tongue in Its purity. "Many years ago," said the major In alien klnn of the death of the old Indian, "the Cayuses and Snakes fnucht a bloody battle near the pres ent site of the town of Umatilla. The snnkes wera victorious and scattered their enemies. One band headed west with the Snakes In pursuit, and the chase continued until the fugltivs were across the Cascades. There they settled in the Molalla valley, and nev. er returned to their tribesmen. The other Cayuses remained here, and, thmueh thir close association with other tribes, lost their native tongue and gradually adopted what la known as the Net Perce Wjtfla Walla langu age. The Willamette valley branch, which came to be known as the Mo lalla tribe, however, kept their tongue and preserved it to the last." Volunteers Grunt and Push Against Eight Freight Cars Up at Canby baturday night M. J. secretary of the Clacl;amas County Fair asoclation, had a brish: Men. He wanted to simplify the work of loading cattle on:o freight cars, and called upon volunteers to aid him in pushing an emjity stocacar aown to the loading plattorm. The volunteers respon.ird nobly and pushed with might and main on the car. but it didn't budge. "Wait a minute till I let the brakes off." said Mr. Lee, and ha scrambled to the top of the car and twirled wheels. Then he climbed down again, threw his own weight against the car with the others, and shouted: "She's all right now, everybody shove." Everybody shoved, grunted, shoved again, and then paused to get breath. Then somebody . Investigated. The empty stock-car was found to be coupled vo even other cars, each of which loaded to capacity. The volun teers then gave it up .the onlookers laughed uproariously, and M. J- Lee leaped into his automoDiie ana aisap peared In a cloud o fdust and also ii. deep disgust. BOOZE; ASKS DECREE! Because he "soaked" tha piano for liquor and came home In an Intoxicat ed condition several nights, Evalyn F. Canada has applied to the circuit court for a divorce decree from her husband, Carl J- Canada. She recites, in the complaint, that her husband was addicted to the ex treme use of liquor, and that, when under its Influence, he beat her sev eral times during their married life. She says that he spent the money that he earned for tha stuff and that he fai'ed to provide the common neces saries of life. They were married at Terra Haute, Indiana. September 5, 1908, and have one child, Sarah Nellie Canada, five years of age. ,TI HAVE JOLLY TIME The ParentiTeachers association, of Canomah, had a pleasant after--noon last Friday when they enter tained the teachers and mothers of the community at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Fred J. Tooza gave an interest ing talk on "The Training a Child Should Have in the Home." Mrs. Bowland also made a short talk, presenting some new ideas as in hnw to cet uninterested mothers to attend the meetings. Mrs. Hayes told how much real good the children re ceived from the music they are now taught In the schools. Ice cream and cake were served an a social hour fol lowed. The next meeting will be held at the schoolhouse Friday afternoon, October 3, at 2:30 o'clock. All inter ested in the work are earnestly re quested to be present, as there will be many new plana for the winter's work suggested. Seven Operations on Babe Ouly Nine Months Old WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Mrs. Maude Skrondal was Tuesday granted a decree of divorce in a suit she bad brought against J. R. Skron dal. Mrs. Skrondal In her complaint alleges that they were married in Portland, Oregon, November 8, 1905, and that during the month of May. 1912, the defendant deserted her at Oregon City. In addition to the usual provision of riivnrcn decree that "the bonds 01 matrimony are hereby dissolved" she was permitted to resume her mamen name of Maude Howlett Clarence L- Eaton appeared as her attorney- With seven operations during the nine mouths of Its life the first when 17 davs old the Infant son of Mr. and Mr W. A. Bailey probably today holds the world's record in the achievements of medical science bo fnm It had reached Its first birthday. The child had suffered from ab- rpRses on its back and it was only af ter seven operations were performed thai tha trouble was relieved. The nnoratlnna were preformed by Dr. Stuart in the Sellwood hospltaL The doctor has brought suit against the parents, who have since iooved to San BUY SUPPLIES HERE The Indians from the Warm Spring reservation are In Oregon City on their return from their annua' trip to western Oregon. Every fall they come to this city with great quantities of huckleberries which they sell to local merchants an-1 then they scatted to neighboring hop IH.e I til. C umou iu u.u .u.u - - ' Francisco, in the circuit court In tAw Hems, on lueir w.y county for his 8375.00 fees. 'here and buy.suppllts for the winter. PASTOR SENT TO HIS FLOCK HERE Rev. T. B. Ford will be retained as pastor of the Oregon City Methodist church for another year. The pastor returned from the conference at Eu gene Monday evening and reports that this has been one of the most success ful conferences ever held in this state. "Reports from all sections of the country show that wonderful progress has been made in the past year and plans are being made for still greater advancement in U10 future," said Dr. Ford to an Enterprise representative Monday. "I believe that the coming twelve months will prove to be one of the greatest years for the advance ment of the church in tne last tie-cade." Rev. Ford, who has been pastor of the Methodist church for nearly two years, left for the conference last Wednesday. He will vacate the Brownell house on Eleventh and John Adams streets and move Into the house of Mr. Sulli van, Just back of Larson A company's Btore. Tha house has undergone ex tensive repairs and will be modern in every respect. Safest Laxative for Women. Vonrlv overv woman need a good laxative. Dr. King' New Life PilU are good because they are prompt, sfe. and do not cause pain. Mrs. M. C Dunlap, of Leadiil. Tenn., says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills helped heT troubles greatly." Price 60c. Pec ommended by Huntley Bros. Co, Ore gon City, Hubbard and Canby.