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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1913)
JU OUWION CITY KNTKUPltTBK, Kit I DAY. OPTO H Kit 10, 1913. LARSEN & CO. WHOLESALE AND KKTA1L Groceries, Produce and Commission The larjteit and mot complete stock in our line in Clackamas County. WE PAY CASH For country produce. AU good (old on Money-Back Guarantee. We kIvc (I recti Trading Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon ity, Ore. ID S FLY AD SHOTS MAN local timers STARTS ON LAST LAP OF HllVllIK Wlllki'll 4:Hlll llllll'M HllX'f Viirdi I, nr fr New York to Han Kramineo, mill then up Mm mast In Oregon City. Fred t'ulluhnti arrived In this i lly Thursiluy mi iIih limt lup of Ihii nrnuiiil tlui t'nlted mates. Tomorrow tin cull mi Mayor Jones mill mini i' a letter t 1 1 1 ii k the il:itn (if Ii la arrival uiul departure. Im mediately nfti'r hla vlll to the iiinyor ln will leave fur Portland. where he will spend two duyn. Mr. f'Hlluliaii In iri'iiirlnK n k n lil hook rr Hi" loiirlKt In which thi road ami tin. town of his trli nr.1 iIIiktIIhiI. The holi'U of tlui I'oiuilry are cooperating with him ao thu! whrii thu hook In completed It will IlK OIIK Of till iH'Kt rt It h kind. ll ha wulkcd 4.'!no mill ii since Ii" i Ii ft Ni'w York on March I. ami, by thf I Hum In r.-t urnit to that city, will have ; covered In III" iii lKhtiiir IkmhI of 730ft tulle. Ill" average ll between 30 and mile a day although some day h goc Hoae to Co mile. Thursday h" walked trom Kuli-in to thin city, a dlH imty i liTk Will I.. Mutvey hait la .1 marriage llceiiae to Katie imvlH J " ' ",,'r ' "'' in ihin -ii y Haiiirday. . i i vuiupower, a fiinii.T of Hion... '," In l'..n ov-r Huliirdiiy night. John H'l'il. of Highland, cuiiiii to nrrtoii fliv mi Imslne Hiiturday V A ((R'likriiitt. of llnilliiul. Wli.. .' an'tii' KoM 'l'y visitor Saturday. I M.... and C l'fo. t fanner. Irm f, y. nr.. n-KlHi-n-J nt a local '"'a ' I l.anili, a Mohilhi farmer, stop ,.u' It. th" nullity 'iit vT Friday "'vvV Kaiidli., a fanner of HlKlllalld. .taye.l In Oregon lity ovi.r Hiiturdi.y 1 'lit ' tr. I." ! t...ck, of Clarkaitiaa. ant operated on Wrduca.lny and U out of danger. ..... r, II. Smith, a furiiH'r of Itixilaiiu, . In Hi" county "Ut dnrlnK the n.hl jl,. of ih wpi'k. Churl. u t.lll. Itolliuiu uiriiHT, inn In ih" ni.inty 'i" IY dnrlnK thu i. mi nf ihn wi'"k. I), A. Ji.n.a, IMinlfy man from ('ariia, made bualnea trip t th county """I Saturday. lnd 'ili, a fanner of ll..ver Crrrk. mud" abort b.ial.iea trip 'ol ,lf ,,, 4, ,,, tin-gnu tny iMiiH-auo) full Mlrd I'l.rk.. ami Kdwlu Dane, A ('. Thompson and K. O. Hughe, both of Heaver Clock, brouKht In a load of oala each Saturday. Horn, to Mr. and Mr. John Hrlll. a ilaiu.hi.T. weighing nine pound, at ill o'cliH'k Tm-aday inoriilliK. Ml K'li" l-arklna, of Afur.iinm. in th,. .Ity em her way to Tort land and tlalt.'d f. l.'llda h.T.v tiw.risi. Iliunllton. a fnrnT iniin lhi I'ar.ia dlitrlct, mudn a ahort hual nm irl. to Hi" county a.al Krl.liiy. Thoinaa Hiiriia. iiiaiiaxer of tho Hurn'i i;r.K-"ry, of (lladaloni'. wt'tit ou huniliiK i rip t HL I'aul and r-turm-d with th" limit. t'lmrl. a Nol.li. of Nx-dy, drovo Into On-K.iii t'liy Friday. Mn wua forimT ty a pollco officer and owner of m lliery alalili" In Orriion City. loiini) t l.rk Will I.. Mulvey Inaiu-.l I tiiarrlixe llc.Miao to IreliB HIliipMin and Lew la llornian Mooumaii and Ihs cniniinv waa performed a few mom nit Inter hy Jtidtte. John N. Selveii In the office of the Juallco of I ho Iwace. A. P. Downea, a Clarknniaa farmer.1 aa in the city on hi way back to hit hoiiif after working further south in the valley. He was drhlnr thmuKli Tarkplaco Thiiraday when hW lniKty aa hit hy a speeding automo Ml. There was no dumsK) done. The Northern I'aclflo trophy for tho narkainna fulr which was won for the flmt year hy K ,K. Kellogn. la on dis play in the window of the Oregon City lunik. It in tint h won for three years hy the aaiiiu person before It become the prhut.i property of the winner, ll la awarded for the best general dis play. 11. K. Juiikens, a Centralis, business man, was In Oregon City the first U the wi-.'k looking over the situation. He expr.-s-ied the opinion that the Wil lamette valley was one of the iiiost prosperous and richest section! of tl.e entire northwest, lie Intends to lo cate In some valley town and tr.ay choose Oregon City. E HIKE RIFLE BULLET BORES THROUGH BOY'S LEG Howard Ormeston, of Ciinetiiah, age 111. was shot In the left leg hy l.yle Cook, of Oregon City. Hge 12. when the two boys were hunting on the hill hni'k of Caiiemuh. The Cook hoy had a 22-rlfle and wuk loading It when It accldently dis charged and hit his companion In the left leg. Tho woiing Is Hot serious and It la thought that young Orineston will he able to be up In a few ilnys. This Is the third accident In this section since the season opened. The other two helng Krauk Champion and William Crlt. ser. MARRIAGE LICENSE Will I. Mulvey. county clerk. Hied a marriage license Monday Harry I.. Cunnlnghnm and Iva K. Wa ters. Al PARLY HAKES LONG TRIP; HAS FUN Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Ely, accomp I'd hy Mr. and Mr. William JUlnpy. have returned from an auto and hunt ing tour down the Willamette valley as far south as Jefferson. The party left tho first of lust week and returned tho lust of tho wek. They report a pleasant trip with Plenty of gnnie. On their return trip Ihey visited Hnlem, Sllvorton, and Mt. Angel. Itev. Church BROTHtR IN LAWS ON HUNT 0EPARATEO AND ONE FIRES AT OTHER ARM AND SIDE ARE PEPPERED Furtyflvt Takt Effect But Wounds Art Not Thought Dangerous Ly Doctor Fog Helps MuddlMatters Wllh V, shot In hi left arm, and his leg. shoulder, Hud left side well peppered wllh wounds, William Crlles er, of Willamette, la In the Oregon f Hy h'.Hpital as the result of a hiuiu lug trip wllh his brother In law iiem Hoi k Inland Hominy morning. They had planned for Crlteaer to wulk up the shore while the other was to go up In a boat. Whn the two citine opposite Him k Island they were to meet and hunt together. It appear that Crlteser nrrlved ut the splinted place firm and was wait. Ing for his pnr.luer, when the later, up prnnchlng hi brother In law through the iirinih ami fug, scared up severul birds and fired. The shots rut through the uuderhruah and hit ('rite s' r, who was about Co feet nwey. The wounded man was taken ucroau the river hi a row boat and then down to this city In a buggy where he was placed In a horipltal. 11" Is a resident of Willamette and is ul.out 27 years of age. Although a' first It wus thought that the accident would result fatally or at least that his arm would he amputated. Doctor Melssner is of the opinion that the arm can he auved and that the man can go home In a week or so. Constipation, if Neglected, Causes Serious Illness Constipation, if neglected, leads to almost Innumerable complica tions affecting the general health. Many cases oi typhoid fever, appendicitis and other severe dis eases are trace able to prolonged clogging of the bowfls. Regard the effects of constipation, C. K. Ayers, 6 Sabin St., Montpelier, Vt. says: "I was afflicted wllh constipation and biliousness for lid at limes bacams so bad i would become unconscious. I hv been found In that condition many times. I'liyslclans did not seem to t able to do mo any good. I would bxm wsak and fr days at a time oould do no work. Not long ago I got a boa of 1T. Miles' Uxatlvo Tablets, and after using them found I had never trlMl anything that acted In such a mild and effective manner. I believe I have at last found the remedy that suits my case." Thousands of people are tufTerers from habitual constipation and while possibly realizing something of the danger of this condition, yet neglect too long to employ proper curative measures until serious ill nets often results. The advice of all physicians is, "keep your bowels clean, snd it's good advice. Dr. Miles Laxative I ablets are sold Ly all druggists, at 2 cents a box containing 2$ doses. If not found satisfactory, your money is returned. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In. 7 FRIGHTENED TEAM E Dashing through the main streets of the city, a team belonging to a man hy the name of Phillips struck an automobile, knocked in the front lights, lore Into a telephone pole and broke the buggy into pieces, and rush cd on up the street and disappeared Not a trace of the mniiieueu norses has been lound. The animals were hitched on the street and became frightened, They broke tho line that held them and tore madly up Fifth street, hitting everything oa they went. The horses seem to have com pletely disappeared from the map bb the police were unable to locate them Saturday night. TWO WIVES TELL OF Y TO GLORIOUS CLOSE The Inat dny of tho second annual 'air at Sandy opened with record crowds attending. The first event of the day wa the awarding of the prlsea in Shelby's nail at It) o'clocJi. Then came a liter ary nnd musical nroitram. The after- "non was taken un by horse and foot rnccs, while In the evening there was n nil night dance. Those present are all sntlsfled that nls Is the most successful fair ever """I In llils district and nlans are al r-Bdy being made for a fair for next ''"r thnt will be even bigger and bet l, f than this one. R. I.. Dunn, pastor of the of Christ at (llastoiie, has been retained In his position for an other year hy the unanimous vote of hi church. The decision was taken at a recent conference of tne rliurcn member and the work that tho pub tor ha dune lnce he has been in charge of affair was heartily com mended. As a result, the pastor and Mrs. Ihinn will remain Gladstone during the coming fiscal year and the plans and program of the orgnniwitlon will be continued under the supervision of the minister a they have been during the Inst 12 months. The pastor has several plans for his congregation that he expect to put Into operatlou through the year. boosteIsSevein UNITED DISPLAYS ltoth n. T. Mcllnln and I.. Adams, members of the publicity commltee of the Commercial clilli are einuumn itn nv..r ihe urooosal to unite uie um play of eight of the counties of the Uto when tho exhibits are sent to the riuittiim -Pacific exposition. Thoy believe that this stnte and the comities that are tnvoiveu win n d more pulling adver tising if the work I done tinuer u.o supervision of one committee nnd a Inrgo display ' Bpnl n.nl e.tinllnr -noes. The publicity men of the several counties will meet from time to time to lay plans for the dtwplay and will have nn exhibit rcuny ior .i.e. -i .1.... ii.ni ulir be of beneficial Influ ence in the campaign for more homo- teaders in the stale. StAii or Ohio, cm ut ToLano. Llcm Cm'UTi, .m ' '"" nlua o. I. Hut be H swiloe lh Srra ol r. 1. iHftt Co.. oi'H Jr."?.'" ln ltr ot Toledo. County an SUM o. .'.. ,h1 "! rm will pay the sum u7,,y !';"" thst nil not be eureo oy loa aaa ot ""i CaT i... - THANK J. CIIFHrT. Uu. . V . ana sutambm my 4sy ot UMnlai. A. I) . int. 1 1 A. W. OI r.ASON. I MllTiaT Ptsuo. iri' rurrt Cm to Uin kiumtltr and arts inJ ll. Wootl and numut aurlaoaa ot tot - 4 tac liml.la rr-.. SnMa. .. r ' CHfcNBY CO, Tntado. ft """' au, pule lor taaiUnaUa. T On tho anniversary of her marriage. I.eona M. Ilutchln brought ault for divorce in the circuit court against her husband. George H.'Mutchlns on the ground of cruelty and Inhuman treatment. The complaint recite In cl.lenls that the wife claim caused her ereat mentul anguish and that made her domestic life unbearable. The marrlaito ceremony wa per formed at Prinevllle, Oregon, October 4. 1911. Tho same charge wa filed ny Pauline D. Gannon against Edward M Gannon In the circuit court as the hauls for the divorce action that was brought Saturduy. The marriage look i.luee at San V ego. Cal.. April 10, 1912. T PLEAD NOT GUILTY Plena of not guilty have been en tered In the circuit court In the cases against Charles Harnack, John linisn i:..a rtodenburt:. inarics uuurics, witllnm He us. Carl liergren, Juco !,.... if unit Cnmmlssloner J. W. slinlth All of theBe men were indicted by the recent grand jury of the county on charge of gelling liquor on Sun day contrary to the statutes. The cases have been carried over by the entering of the plens. and the date for all of them nave not yei ueen uu Inltelv fixed although general demur- r.,r m ih Indictments have been made on the ground that the grand Inrv made more than one cnurge i o..h nf the allegations thut were brought. MOTORCYCLE MAKES LONG TRIP IN RECORD TIM . sk. CHARLOTTE MARTIN Four-yaar-old daughter of Mr. Mrs. H. L. Martin, norn in CJma, March 15, 1909. and Ta HEAVY WEIGHT HASHES FOOT SHAFT FALLS ON MAN AT WORK IN HAWLEY MILL AND BREAKS BONES WAS CHANGING PAPER MACHINE Now Lie In Hospital, But Limb Ha Been Dressed and he Will Be Back at Old Hace In Few Week A. Kosenhury I lying In the Ore gon City hospital with a smashed foot as the result of a 250-pound shuft fall ing on his left foot In the plant of the llawley Pulp & Paper company about 2:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. lie wa employed as a first helper ond at the time of the accident was changing the roller shaft on the paper machine when the heavy shaft fell on j his foot. j He wa taken to the Oregon City! hospital where his wound wbs dressed i and examined. The Injury Is not seri ous. In the opinion of the doctor, and the wounded man will bo a.ble to re sume his work in about two weeks. 135 'ED BD Wheat, Oats, Rye, Cheat, Clover and Timothy Seed. We have a small quantity of Seven Headed Wheat. OREGON COMMISSION CO. UTH AND MAIN STS. OREGON CITY Plun have been completed and -i program adopted for the winter's work of the First Church of ChrlhH Scientist, of this city. Service wu be held every Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and Wednesday at 8 o'clock p. m. with a special lesson on Thanksgiving Day. The reading room will be open ev ery' day from 2 o'clock, to o'clock ex cept Sunday and every effort will bs made to bring the church into close touch with the people of the city. The church Is located at the corner of Ninth and Center streets. The list of services is a follows: October 5. 1913, "Unreality;" Oct. 12, "Are sin, disease and death real?;" Oct. 19, "Doctrine of atonement;" Oct. 26, "Probation after death;" Nov. 2, "Everlasting punishment;" Nov. 3, "Adama and fallen man:" Nov. !, "Mortals and immortals;" Nov. 23. Soul and body;" Nov. 30, "Ancient and modern necromancy, anas mes merism and hypnotism denouncea. Dec. 7. "God the only cause ana creat or ;" Dec". 14, "God the preserver oi man;" Dec. 21, "Is the universe, in ciniiinii man. evolved by atomic force?;" Dec. 28, "Christian Science. OFFICIALS DENY ALL REPORTS Or CHANCE ATHLETES CHOOSE OFFICERS FOR YEAR The (iackamn Couuty School Mas ters club held the first meeting of the year Saturday night at the presbyter Ian church. The ladle of the church served supper to the teachor In the PRTwenty principal and miperintend e ih. cm.ntv were present to whom Frank Rlgglor. former superin tendent of the Portland schools ex- a ki. iuiU nn "Methods of Prt- Urv Arithmetic." He was the chief ...i the evening and talked along school line and methods modorn education. The next meeting will be held at Wichita six weeks from the first ses sion. There are about 36 members in the club, most of whom make It a point to attend almost every iesslon of the organization. DIVORCES GRANTED Judge J. U. Campbell In the circuit court Monday granted the applications Hivnrr. for Charle Qulntlng against Dollle Qulntlng. Nettle Paycer against Frank paycer, snu Huff against John Edgar Huff. Ralph Smith of Ilonrdiiun. and Hugh Olds of Gladstone, made a bus iness and pleasure trip to Lalourell Wednesday, The two young men started early In the morning o.i tfmlth'a motorcycle. The trip was made by way of the Sandy road which was in execiieni ennmuuu u time was made. Arriving at Lalourell the falls were visited. An excellent view of the Columbia river was obtained which gave the tourists an idea of the sixe of tho -Ivor The triD from Uitourell to Oreeon City was made in record time by the way of the Hase Line nad. Mr. Smith, who piloted the motor cycle during the entire trip. I an ex- perlencd motorist ana suoweu i..o .kin hir i-mindlnc Borne bad curves a . hirh rate of speed, while Huph m,i xinipheit the driver and hung nn for dear life. Hugh Olds-told of his .-m hv .Rvlnz that "Smith hod to stop the motorcycle several times o that I could get my breath. uapt.pa FILED AGAINST ., . n inn . l.n WIFE OT nusosnu Charges of improper conduct with other men were made In a divorce complaint filed In the office of County riork will L. Mulvey Thursday by ohm-, ii Weatnn against Annie E , mi. y -. IVaalnn Th. cnmnlalnt recites that the wife associated with other men during bor married life tnd that she did so over the protest and agalnit the -,i.h.. f h- huahsnd. They were married at Sacramento. July 20. ,1911 Representatives of the Portland Hallway. Light & Power company ve h..mimtiv denv thnt they had har bored any untoward designs to change the routing of the Oregon City car so that they would not stop on Washing ton street but would wander off to Third and Yamhill In Portland. The nRsert that they nave gone to the expense of building a depot for the long dlstnnce lines nnd that they propose to keep those line running into that point, un me omer uu., it is possible that a change will be made In the line carrying five-cent fares for tho congestion around that pluce Is too great and I growing worse all of the time. It is estimat ed that 120 cars puss over the Hum side, 106 over the Morrison street, 60 over the steel, and 98 over tne uroau way bridges during the rush hours and that they all dump their passeng ers In about the same places. The Oregon City line, however, will not he effected by any change that may be made In the system It Is said. WEST LINN COUNCIL HAS FIRST SESSION The first council meeting of hc new city of West Lynn has been held and the first ordlnauce has bee.i pt ss ed. At the temporary city hall, the Willamette Falls Railway teriinal building, the newly organized city gov ernment met nnd started on the work of shaping the laws and regulations of tho town. The most Important ordinance was one cnlllng for a special election to ha held In December, at which the new charter will be adopted or reject ed. The present council Is only for the work of organizing tne new gov ernment, its term expiring at the end nf 60 davs. After that time a council will be elected which will work miner the new charter. T PERMIT FOR SHOWS The new city of West Linn has al ready had under consideration many Important matters. The council by unanimous vote chose Clarence L. Eat on, as city attorney, and ordered him to draft an ordinance licensing the carrying on of certain callings and regulating circus performances. The ordinance which is number four of the city, provides for the payment of a license fee of $50.00 per day by any circus, menagerie or show operat ing within the city, and that the man agement must obtain a permit from the mayor before being t allowed to parade. Cnder the provisions of this ordin ance there will be no Oklahoma Ranch. Wild West or circus perform ance held on Sunday. The purpose Is to avoid any possible reoccurence of an attempt by the Oklahoma Ranch last August, to show on Sunday and which was only thwarted by the ar rival of the governor with guards, who declared that he would proclaim martial law. Mayor John Lewthwaite appointed the following committees: Finance, Aldermen Shadle, Mlchels. Tonkin; fire and water, Pickens. Shields, Hum phrys; streets and public property. Michel, Shadle, snieias; neuuu m police, Humphrys, Pickens. Tonkin. io wisIell of APOPLEXY FATAL TO OLD RESIDENT The first meeting of the Oregon City high school athletic association ... hold In the high school assembly hall Monday evening. The first busi ness was the election of officers which was as follows: President, Joseph Hedges; vice-president, Grace Spiger; secretaryrtreasurer, Albert Vierhus; board of control, Ernest Mass. Jr., Charles Beatle, Mr. Wagner and Miss Larsen. All of the members of last year's football team gave short talks, the substance of which was the better support of the school In the attend ance of the games played by the team. Pmf Pf In eaten and Prof. Tooze gvae ahort talks encouraging athletics in the hign school. BANKRUPTS HAVE NO ASSETS AND ARE DISCHARGED ACTIYE PRESS AGENT At a meeting Thursday evening the Commercial club of Gladstone, ap pointed Dr. W. E .Hempsto.fi press agent and transacted other business of minor importance. Acordtng to the plan of the club, the nio.latnno nreanization will CO-optr- ate with the Oregon City Commercial club for the purpose of boottiug this section of this state ana mis comuy i nnrticnlAT. An active campaign will be mapped out and, by bringing the two bodies together, !t is Ihoiiht that the hest nossible result can bo oi.ioinort This will bring the two leading- booster clubs in iho county i....h in mich a way that more nrmrresnlve and enternrislnx w.irk can ha nnrrted on through tho various newspapers and magazines. Another matter which wua .llsscuss ed in the meeting, was ihe street signs wtch will be placed through the city in a snort nme. Three bankrupts with no assets I whatever were examined before B. N. Hicks, referee in bankruptcy Thurs day and the creditors' claims were In vestigated In tne cose oi eacn oi uieiii. The Investigations conducted by the referee showed that none of the hnnkninta had assets and that eacn of them owed about 500 to their va rious creditors. He will file a re port recommending that they be dis charged from tue condition of bank ruptcy. The men are u. r. Aaanis, a candy merchant of Oak Grove; O. R. Wilson, Mllwaukie; lienjamin Hlllmer, Clackamaa. GAME WARDENS ON THE JUMP TO ENFORCE LAWS Two divorces were filed In the cir cuit court of the county wednesaay asking the judge for the severance of the marriage ties. -Both were on the grounds of cruelty and inhuman ireai- ment. Nellie C. Candy brought her com plaint against Clinton E. Gandy on I ha ernnnri that he had mistreated her and had caused her considerable mental suffering by reflection mai he Is said to have made upon her in the presence of others. They were married at Vancouver, Wash, July 25, 1911 Lillian M. Zollar brought suit against William T. Zollar on tne ground that he came home Intoxicat ed at various times and threatened to kill her with a razor until sne leu inai her life was actually in danger. They were married at Huron, b,D. May is, 1903. CANNED FRUIT GOT HIM INTO TROUBLE tfitward Maves wa locked In the county jail Monday night by Constable Jack Frost and turned over io cutsody of Sheriff E. T. Mass on the charge of the theft of three jar of fruit from a cellar at Clackamas Bid ing. The man was arrested in Portland where he was held by the city de tectives awaiting the arrival of the Clackamas county officers. WILLAMETTE WOMAN DIES Mrs. Sarah M. Johnson died at Wil lamette after an illness of but a few days. The funeral will be held at the Methodist church of this city. Rev. T. B. Ford officiating with interment in Mountain View cemetery. four-yeaSFgirl VICTIM OF TYPHOID COMES HOME FROM WORK AND DROPS DEAD IN PRESENCE OF HIS FAMILY WAS AN OREG0N1AN FOR 25 YEARS Belonged to Woodmen of the World and Was Active Member of Local Lodge Death a Surprla Edmond Lawrence Batdorf, for 25 . . year a resident or. wesi ucn nu one of the best known person In this part of the county dropped dead at hi home Monday afternoon about one o'clock from a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Batdorf wa born 53 year ago in Ohio, and came to Oregon when 28 years old where he has lived continu ously ever since. He has always been an active citizen in his adopted state. His death was a surprise and shock to all his many friend. He had not complained of feeling ill and had just home from work, when suddenly he dropped to the floor and was dead within a few minutes. He leaves a widow and six children, all residents of this county. His chil dren are: Berly Batdorf, Mrs. Artnur Williams, Glen Batdorf, Inex Batdorf , and Leland Batdorf. He was a member of the local order of the Woodmen of the World, and services will be conducted by them at the grave. He will be buried Wed nesday at 2 o'clock In the Mountain View cemetery. The services wm probably be conducted at the Baptist church. ANSWERS LAST CALL For nearly 50 years a Mason and a member of the local lodge for a part of that time, William Dixon died Fri day at the residence of his on, Elmer, after an illness of only three day. He was born December 29, 1827, near Newark, O., and went to Illinois in 1854, pushing farther toward the frontier and arriving In Oregon in 1881. His son la the only surviving rela tive. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday at the residence, in terment lu the Mountain view cemetery. Game wardens have been busy the last few days running hunter off of private property and protecting those who have raised the "no trespassing" sign. Call have been coming In from all part of the county since the season opened and the deputies have scatter ed around to watch for the violation nf tho iw and be at hand In case word came in from isolated parts of the county. The reporu nave Deen ent to Sheriff Mas and have been by hlra referred to the deputy war dens. RIVER AND SIS While the launch "Kllck," In charge of C C. Spencer, of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Co wa towing the barge "Santlam" from the head gate of the upper sawmill, the barge struck a nnr and sunk. The water at this point Is from to 20 feet and the snag which wa a few feet under water wa not strut. by the launch, Dut tne bow u.u ,.. . -oil and atfer sinking until only the deck wa visible above the tved there. On the cow Is k large donkey engine, but for some reason its weight am not cuuip.c.w sink the boat AT Safest Laxative for Women. Nearly every woman needs a good laxa'lve. Dr. King' New Life Pills wnnA because they are prompt. .ra .nH An not cause pain. Mrs. M. C Dunlap. of ladlll. Tenn say: "Dr. King New Life Pill helped her trouble greatly." Price 50c. Rec ommended by Hunttey B-oa. Co, Ore gon City, Hubbard and Canby. Thelma Drlgcoll, the foiiryi.ar-old itomrhtpr nf Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll of Pnnpmnh. died at her home it 4:30 o'clock Thursday morning after an illness of two weeks. She will be buried at Canemah cemetery Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m tr.e serv ices being held at the home uf hor parents. Although the illness was typhoid at first, it is thought that her Jeath -vas caused by disease brought on hy the fever rather than tne typnoia iiseu. Strengthen Weak Kidney. nnn't suffer longer with weak kid ...I You can ret 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, writes:"Graitode for the wonder ful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write. It cured my wife when all else failed." Good for the liver a welL Nothing better for inJiges tion or biliousness. Price 50c and $1, at Huntley Bro. Co, Oregon City, Hubard and Canby. J. W. Armstrong, one of the pioneer members of the local lodge of Masons was buried Monday afternoon at the Mountain View cemetery, his body having been brought from Everett, Washington, by his son. Mr. Armstrong was a member of the Everett lodge of Mason, but shortly before his death evpressed the wish that his body be shipped to Oregon City and buried beside his wife. Although he was one of the pioneers of the order in this part of the state, few of the present Masons were per sonally acquainted with him. He was about 80 years of age. The pallbearers were: Henry Tem- pleton, Erwin Hackett, Fred Green man, Albert Grecnman, Robert Wilson, and William Howell. L AT PORTLAND HOME Miss Olive Zimmerman, formerly of this city, died at the home of her pa! ent In Portland Wednesday, after a long and lingering Illness. She was the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Zimmerman, a former pastor of the Oregon City Methodist church. Mis Zimmerman wa a tudent at the Oregon City high school for a year and was very popular with her school mates. The funeral will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock at Oswego. If