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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1913)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, VUWAY, OCTOMKR 17, VAX GET SENTENCES; IROf LARSEN & CO. WIIOLKSALi: AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission The largest and moit complete stock in our line in Clackamai County. WE PAY CASH For country produce. All good told on Moncy-Bnck Guarantee. Wc give &C Green Trading Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. 10 FEEL i FLOWED THHEE MEN PUNlitHED BUT ONE OF THEM SENT TO SERVE THE TIME NO OREGON CITY TEAM READY TO MEET ALL COMERS IN SEA SON SCRIMMAGE TRIAL JURY'S PLEA IS CONSIDERED COilCHIS CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS To Head-Off I lourt Listen to Requtit for Mercy a Headache Believes His Man Can Hold Their and Suapanda Judgmant Two Arc Grilled for Their Offencea Own Against College on th Big Battl of Saturday Schedule Settled Nothiua U RelUr Uiaa Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PIHa GRIDIRONS SOON ARE PAROLED THUDS f 'ii," Tah V On. Pain nil, sCf fhn ; N lUay. I LOCAL BRIEPS ; . . H Hvuii'. '. N'kk". tyd ' over M..iil 'V wiKtit III I ! hotel. I ,, r. . WrlKhl, of Molulla, wa In lil ,-uy Hm f" I""'1 of "' ""H- p. k. I H nihil, or i aiwr, aiayen in Oriiii'M City over Wednesday ulghl. jin Kelauhcr, of Handy, wa In lh f.mlil H' I"""1 Horn. " to Mr. Mini Mra. Robert Slmrr. ul iililinr. Monday niornliiK. i; ii j f, or linn kiiii, w in m rilltl r m n( llm for part of (lit) wi !( W W. Tucker, of Hprlimwater, Or., n In IIH iMly III lrt part of tlin Uiliinm I 'nil1, of Kstai-ada, waa In ,l. . inini y ml th flrt part of tlin ,-.k Mr W. T. YoutiK I vlalllng friend l H. niuiiiy i f mile tr-.u Ore- gun I n y. Mr itml Mr. W. II. Heer. of Mo 1,11, niuril uvxr Wnliiraday ulitil In I'tmiity seat, v s in lili. farmer of tlin Itedlnnd ili.iint, wade Illinium trip to tin-1 omul) ! I nursuay. A J 1 1 ... 1 1- r mid ('. C. Harland. two i'Iiii kama i. unity farmers, are d-kI pud nt a local lioli-l. Mi J. I.. Warner, of Damaacn. a l.rntichl to lh On-gnu lily ho, pital s.itunliiy. Mm will I 0rat)id uiiiii In "i day. Ili-i A. J. Waro. of Altilim, Wnah a nn:,. r pniinr of III" Oregon City I'tilii.l nri-tliurn rhnrrli, la axaln In Hi!, . in nml may local here. A r- iTt liaa reached Oregon City Ilia! iln- r--tit heavy mlna have a.li. , :inv thi) aaltniill spawning inmti.la ii Hid Handy river, aul work had iu l- abandoned, I'rui.kl)ii Warn, the. 1f year-old aun of Mr ninl Mra. John War, under arm an iiH-ratlin a th tlri-ifiin I'll y hiHiiit.il Wednesday ninriiliiK. II la rtH.rit.l imii-h Improved. t.eorge Kuril) ami, a farmer IIvIiik In Hi.- r try nxar New Kra. win In (ir. . -"ii ( ny Wednesday. II.) hit Just r.. hi .l new that hla mother la very lo hi I'hladelphla anil may Hurl Kt at niH-i), Thi ti mi 1 1 n at party composed of' J, .In. Clark, J. II. I.ewlhwlte. J. Illll n.r. :. Waldmn and Victor Conroe, vim Iwii.. iH-i-ii spending a week near Co I'n-.-k canyon, returned yealcr d;i) iili seven deer to the rn-illt of i hi- patty. Arthur I'. Conk pasted through On cmi i Hi thn in I ail let of Ibv week on l.li .. in the eastern part of the ruiiiit). vilii-r hi will prolialily l(H-ati. Hi- Inti-mla In make thn trip on huran liai k nn ho claim that ho ran er the riiiiiitrr heller that way. Ji.lin It Thomaa, a farmer from tli i iii.-rti part ofthn ronnty. paaned lliruuvli the ruiinly aeat Weilneaday oo hia aav In amithem Oremm. where he mil vi-.lt frli nda and relnllvi-a. Iln Ii a in w renlilent of that part of the riiinil), Imvliix roino recently from unrilii rn ( ullfiiriila. Mm H. M. Ituinnliv, who liaa lnen m-rlmul) III with typhoid fever In Ore null illy hiiniltal hna lieeu removed to h.T hniiii). Mr. Knmnliy hna ula Miii.d uf hla property to Mra. It. A limy nml iln-y will move to thn ranch horn.- nt Mnlnlla aa aoou aa Mra ltaiiii.1.) la nl. In to nn. .Mr ni'.il Mra. Kuliih Kddy have re luriKil in Uri-Kon City, after an l- I'lic.- uf two yi-ara apent In tSruml Vii-w. T.-nii.. and lire the nueata of Mra. I-M.ly'a piin-nlH, Mr. and Mra. V. A. I...iiit. nf thla rlty. Mr. Kddy (M kiiiI i . r hla property In Grand View and rxiin'ia to locals permanently In On-Koii. Tin ini itiliera of tho rnrnnt Jury who In i- in the roiinlry have relumed I" tlnlr hnmea. They are: A. J. HiiiIki-, ..f N,.w Kra: ('. C. Hnrland, of ()ai-Kn; John Klaaleher, of Sandy; I. A. Mnl. y, of Aurora; W. W. Tucker; nf Nprliiiiuatnr; Wllllun Diile, of K tmadii, II. Hwnlea. of U)un; 0. Koa- ner, uf Aurora; Joe Jarl. of Aurora; and A. W. Cooli, of Clackamua. A imriy of aeYPtiteon lneli!dll' Wm Ste.-lniiil, wlfn and aeven children, Mr, mid Mra. Van (lurt and child, Orle Hteiens nml wife, l-Yank It'Urnff and will li'iirnff. oil from Udl, New Jer "Y. arrived In Oregon City Krldny "iKlit and etptirt to make Cliickamna , cnunly ilmir homa. They were brought hern tliruiiKli John VanWeel. The llrat I'l-raima whom Mr. VanWoel In- nic'il to conm to Clackamaa county arrived In Juno. I'etor O'Oraff and fiimlly ii ml h expecta more about the iri or January. KrnnK E. Ilruwn deputy aocrotary of the aim,, f ('niifomi, called on Mr. a Mra. (ieorne Kly Saturday after on. lie waa on lila return home rrnn a Imalneaa trip to Tnooma, Wn. r. Drown la a coualn of Mra, Kly'a. r ami Mm. jhn p, Hogan, of Mnrya v"le. Cnl., paaaed throimh OreRon City on n nuto tour of the conat. They f'P'irt kihmI ronda except In the aouth Br Part of the atate whom recent rln niuiln them rather aoft. They " not vlaltliiK all the towna, but minor pay moBt attention .to tho """"try aoctlona. TATS r Ohio, rrrr or Totam, I l.l. A. I'.tliNTT, Rrii, ....... aiaai eats iiwi na m smiw !!"' ol r. 1. Masa Oi., d.auf '""Jm .kn" "I T""do- 1,u" Hul' ONB lnL".""d P th. sum ol a,;"',;1'""' IM)l,Li.a lor Mrh aa mrr Uau. -..t"" !' "wa r us asa ol ..ArAaaa Cuaa. m k. I. CIIENKY. u anbwriiii s nr aaiav n a.r ol IMnmlier , A. tl ., I I ,, I A. W. OLEOI. I Nutabi rusuo. irtl.,u?UT? rm ailAmallr a art n. "C '. bl""1 an aimaHis aurlaca al IM lkilin- COk-NtY OOL,ToMa,a ,uu ' aouif rata tar owUpallea. COOKING OWN HEAL llecaiiaii aim Inalali-d (hut he do hla own rookliiK and fonid him to waah tlin dlahi-a. Joint T. Ilelvey aernred a dlvnriB In Hie clrciill court Krldny from hla wife, In-in. Ilelvey, The complnliit alao recited (hat ah. had llin-ali ,ied lo apllt hla head open with an am and Unit aim hua um-I aliualvn lniiKuiiin In I tin prrai-nre of in i niiiireii. uey were married at Or.-iioii CPy, January, IUI0 and luive lliree cuiiuri-u. Allien tj aKl'd Iwo yeara; John K axd one year, and Mid H , ailed eluln nmnltia. Dlvorrea were alao xruiited In tin cin ull rourt Krldny hy JudKn J. I' Campbell aa fulluna; Kdward H Hnrkatrand and Hlnrld llni kalnind aaalnat II. K. Hurt and iiIIhtb, fore. cloaiire on a miii murliciu-e; ll,al.- M. Criilar amilnat IIiikIi C. I 'ruin; Mill lil.i 'rl.i-iiiT atcalnat Jai-ob Carlilen i r, Kriiucla H.Uiudi'ii aKiiluat Uolii-ri r. UiuiI.-ii, WIFE ALLEGES HER A auit for divorce waa filed In the clr. nit court of the county Tm ailuy aaalnat Heller Iti.lnrla by hla alfe. Alilia Itiiln-rta, nu the urounda of itii. -H v and Inhuman treatment, Thn complaint recite that they were ninrrleil In ( lui kninaa count v, Hrpti-ml..-r IJ, I lui:,. and lhat he hml cauai-d her lo auffi-r coiialderabli iiienlnl nnitiilnh diirlnx Ih.-ir nuirrli-tJ life. Pile ula i alli'Ki-a lliat he waa ouch roiivlrled of a felony and ankt, Hint her itiiilden mini of Alilia K Nli holaon lie reatori-d In her. OREGON CITY HEN At I lie (Irand l.odxe of thn Knlxhta of I'ythiu In I'orllmid, (irunt II. Dim h k wa made chief tribune of the or dcr and ti.Hirxe lloeyii xrand Inn.-r xuard. Iloth .-m chosen by the nnanlmoin veto of thn xrand lodXe of the statu and will take their place with the oth er officers of the order durlnx the romlnx year. At the anine time, I.. It Hllnaon of Hnlem. keeper of the rec ord and seal a. was choM.-n Ihe dele Xulu from thn (Inn. hi (Irand UxlKe to Ihe xolden Jubilee of the order at Waahlnxtoii, l. C, not Kebruary. T GETS BAG OF HONEY Diirlnx the evenlnx rush hour while Ihe place wa full of people, a thief opened a purae hmiKluK behind tin counter In the City t hop houso nnd took out $15 In cash Tuesday evenlun between Aj.ii o'clock and 7 o'clock. The purse was Ihe property of Mra. Aunn l.enta who wn mumming the reaturniint In the absence nf Mlaa Price, lie owner. Sho had hunx a handhiiK, containing the putue, Just IliHldo the counter at about 6: HO o'clock und when she opined the purse at 7 o'clock the money wim gouo. Three' nrreal were made but the men were freed for lack of evidence. There la no clue a to the robber and thn nollco are at a loss to find the thief. V BUT xr tnlin Heed Is wanted by the constable for tho alleged practicing of dentistry without a license, i ne uik. tor Is snld to have had an office tn the city and ha been receiving pa tients and doing work for them when ho had not been authorized to do so by the state board, It Is said. When the constable began a search for the man, however, he was unable to find blm and the place where he had been was closed. The evidence In the matter was pluced In the hands of the state board by lt special agent, K J Ward, after complaint had been made to Dr. Clyde Mount aa one of the board members. SAW LIVELY TIMES IN MEXICO WHILE ON TRIP Kdward limns, of Bandy, waa In Oregon City Saturday. Mr. Hruns re cently returned from an extended trip in the South and Eat. He first went to California, and In turn visited In Mexico. Texas, New Orleans, Wash ington, New York. Hoslon, Providence, Detroit and Mllwaukle. Mr. Hruns wa married In Wlaconsin and will leave, with his hrldo. in a few dys for Ban niego, Cal., to spend the win ... u. iirnna haa traveled exten-l VIA! Clot I ai.b Ivelr In this country, this being his third transcontinental trp. He saw some of the stirring scenes among the revolutionists In Mexico. nn cimiiiiioii that In. would not touch a k' of llipmr nor curry a gun for mil) year, Churle WHkM, roiivlvted of uhhiiuII with Intent to kill, wn kIvi-ii a ai-nlrnie in tho tn-n Iteiillnry of from oik lo ten year and iinuieiiiHli-ly iiuruli-d. Judxe J. I Campbell coiiHtderi'd llm apHnl of the jury lor cli-inency In the cuae and ailapeiided till) aentence that he Kave The aaini- pnrolo waa kIvhii to C. W. Cnroiliera. ronvlcted for perjury, on hla aenlenri) of from two to five year In the penitentiary. The court alao xrllli-d Curotln-r for hi teal. loony and lectured h I in for hi fulae atali'iiieiila before I he xriuid Jury. Kdwurd liavl of Oawi-no, wn found NUllty of aellliiK llipmr to minor and Klven $ fine and one year In thi) county Jiill. The court miapend ed the Jnll aenteiicu and alao grilled him aeverely. TEACHER ELECTED BK . CITY SCHOOL BOARD Mia llell(. Muttley hli been elected a teacher In th On-xon City IiIkI cDimiI lo enre for the Inrxe number of student who are attend thin year The position that ha been given to her la a new one and Is brouiiht aliou by the IncreaH.-d enrollment of th aihoola. Kh la one of the prominent e.Iin ut or of Ihe county and ha been teach lux In the Wlllauietle school for ')m time. The action was taken by the mi'iulii-r of Ihe school board Thurs day nlxht. SCHOOL DISTRICT Another school district has beeu organised in the couuty. The new ter ritory will be called the Hattln dis trict und will b enumber 54. County Superintendent (.ary has been notified thai Ihe board of tnis Li e are K. W. Clark, K. II. Scbaucn, II. Ilatllu and C. I'bapln, clerk. Tho illHtrlct bexlns at the north end of the Harmony line and com prises considerable, territory. BEAVER CREEK CLUB TO HAVE The Inlliul mrellux of the Ileavor Creek Parent-Teacher club for t,lf fall and w inter season will be held at the school hoin-e on Krldny afternoon. October 2-1. The children of the school will give a proxrnm beginning at 2 o'clock. A ordiiil inviiution is extended to all inti-reated In the children, and till work to be present. PAPER COHPANV TO START DEEP WELLS The Willamette Pulp & Paper Co. Is about ready to axuln start work on Its water supply for Willamette Heights and the mill. Four or five well have already been drilled witti favorable results. The next contract wilt be for an eight-Inch or ten-Inch well to go 250 feet dep If necessnry. Don E. Meld rum haa the work in hand and on his return on about October 20 the wntter will be pushed. It is hoped thnt a large enough supply will he struck to supply west i.inn, nut this of course, cannot be predicted. Two Generations of Fam ily Celebrate Birth day Together The birthdays of Elmor II. Cooper nnd hla eldest grand daughter, Nellie Huron, aged three years, were cele brated at Mr. Cooper's residence Sun day afternoon with a family dinner. This has become an annual event in Mr. Cooper's family and the genial collector of (he Oregon City Water Commission Is one of the youngest grandfathers In the city, as well as one of the proudest. He was 62 yeara of age Sunday. CHICHESTER SPILLS BRAND r a nTifa t fmr DmtrM for CHT-CHRS-TH f M-ma A DIAMOND HHAND MLLS U XtD and Ak )otu anrlllllc Vlt. seated with lic0) II . boa Taa no otm. InilnvY hM ul Mk sw ciu cMia-Ttsi a y DIAMOND fF.j ..TV. Bala TILL, (o, Iwt-otT-flaaj tear mrardtd aa Btat.aafett, Alfrays Krllabl. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ,t& EVERYWHERE JSSSSL Tn.y Gir R.liW Without . Bad AtM--Effu. "It givei me great pleasure to ofler a word of recommendation for Dr. Milea' Ann-I'ain I'illa, a there are thousands auflerniK iinnecrasarily from headache. I waa allllcted intermittently for yeara with headache and after oilier remeilim failed. I tried !r. Milea' Anti-l'am i'ill. l-"or the past ten yeara I have carried tl.em CDIIslllltly vs'jlh lic, Kcttinit iii'tint relief hy usirm one or two on the approach of headache. '11 ey are also effective for lien raleia, ivinir iintnrdiate relief." C. M. JJKOWN, I.tl,cville. la. For Sal by All Druavlt. 25 Doaea, 25 Can. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. Oregon City Babies No. 2 CATHERINE BERNICE BARRY Daughter of Mr. and Mr. L. A. Barry, born January 18, 1912. Friends Aid Woman Whom Husband Left in Destitution With her eyes burned out by over work, destitute and deserted by a hus band who left her in the days when her eye sight begun to fail, Mrs. Anna Snyder's helpless condition and her absolute dependence upon the odds mid ends that she can get to do to maintain herself and her two baby daughters has aroused her friends and a performance will be given, for her benefit at the Hell Theater on October 24. As a gift for ber Mrthday that I come three iluys later, the manage inent of the theater and the Ilurrousli- 1 lowland players have donated the services and use nf the theater and troupe to raise the funds. The plan originated with the loyal Order of Moose and Is seconded by the Wo man's club, both organizations taking a hand in the entertainment and the raising of funds for the donation. For two years, she has been blind nnd helpless. Odds and ends of vari ous kinds have been given to her to assist her in the effort to maintain herself and her two children. She has done some fancy work, for several persons in the city who have assisted her to get all or that kind or employ ment that she could handle. The two organizations have, however, found that she is u liable to maintain herself and children in comfort and that she Is actually suffering for some of the necessities of life. They have believed that a donation for her birthday would be appropriate and have undertaken to raise this by a performance at The Hell Theater about October 24. It is estimated that a fund of nt least $100 can be raised in this way and the friends have pledged their support of the under taking tn the effort to get as large a donation as possible. Meanest Man Robs Blind Merchant of . His Stock in Trade For the fourth time In two years. Willis Mosier, a blind cigar dealer of this city, has been robbed. Early Tuesday morning some one climber over the high iron railing In front of the store and helped himself to over jt0 cigars, a large amount of smoking tobacoo, cigarettes, gum, and some chewing tobacco. The total value of the stolen goods la in the neighborhood of $25. Chief Shaw Is of the opinion that such a thief represents about the low est type of humanity In existance. "A man who will rob in a case like tnat can be laoeiea ine meanest man in Clackamua county," said the chief. "I know- of no punishment that Is just for such a deed. He ought to get the limit." GRANTS DIVORCES Divorce were granted In the circuit court of Clackamaa county Wednesday by Judge J. U. Campbell to Cora E. Harris against Frank L Harris; Mary Coulombe against Ovlde Coulombs; Margaret Poujade against Elmer Pou Jade; and Charlea Keithley against Lula Keithley. as" ' ' 9 Se- Hat unlay will see Uie opening of the real football season fur the Ore gon City high school team. On that date It will play the fist game when it meet McMlnnville College on the latter' ground. The team has been practicing faith fully for the lant three weeks and, al though there will be but four of lust year men In the field. Coach Wag ner i proud of hi team. "We are going up against a college team," he said Krlday, "and if we can bold our own I ahull be satisfied. It can hard ly be expected that we can success fully meet a college team and come off with thn long end of the score. If we can bold them down to a amull score or tie them, It would be victory ror us. Fourteen men, Including the coach. will tak the trip. They are. L. E. F.. Ernest Maas; L. T. F., Carroll Mil ler; L. u. F.. Kdward Qulnn; C, I.yle Uault (captain); 11. O. F., Clyde Green ( manager); K. T. F., Allien Vlerhu; K. K. r ., Uelle ArmHtrong; R. II. K William Letlenmaler; F. H., Walter iJiingey; L. II. E., Robert Meyers; Q. Charles Ileatle; sub., John Heatle, and Sub. Kent Moody. The other game for the season are: October lf 5 : Johns at Oregon City. October 25- nt Gresham. November 1 ancouver at Vancou ver. November 8 St. Jobna at St. Johns. November IS Gresham at Oregon CJi'y. November 22 EsUcada at Estaca da. - . Novr asulngton high 2nd team. AVALWi BV LICHTER TEAM Although their opponents averaged 20 pounds heavier to the man, and were more experienced in the game, the Oregon City high school football team held down the McMlnnville eleven to a two to nothing score. The game was close and hard fought from beginning to end. It was not until the last minute that the score of the game was made when the McMlnnville team successfully exe cuted a place kick. Coach Wagner was highly satisfied with the result, considering the dif ference in weight, the fact that the McMlnnville team waa more exper ienced and that they played on a Btrange field. The Oregon City team was: L. E. F. Ernest Mass; L. T. F., Carroll Mil ler; L. (. F., Edward Qulnn; C.. Lylc Gatilt (Capt.); R. G. F., Clyde Greene (Mgr.); R. T. F.. Delias ArmstronE: II. II. F.. Wm. Lcttenmaier; F. H., Walter Dungey; U 11. F.. Robert Meyers; Q.. Chas. Heatle; Sub., John Heatie; Sub., Kent Moody; coach, w agner. GLADSTONE ELEVEN The Barclay football team clearly showed its superiority over the Glad stone team Saturday when It out-play. ed and out nianouvered the latter team to the tune of 18 to 6. Although the score was large, the game was hotly contested by botb sides. The chief fault with the Glad stone team was the lack of team w ork They would capture the ball and work their way down the field by mere force and then loose their advantage to their more skilled opponents. T TO BE DISCUSSED Questions of current Interest will be discussed before the pupils of the Oregon City high school at the assem bly, which la to be a regular weekly feature of the school life hereafter. At the meeting of the school board Monday night, the city superintendent presented the matter and received the approval of the board to his plans. Five lectures will be given by Dr. Kenneth S. Latourette running through November and part of Decern ber on "Present Day Problems in the Far East." Dr. Latourette was con nected with one of the colleges In China for several years and has be come acquainted with the inner work ings of thnt eastern republic. In addition, representatives from the several colleges of the state as well as prominent men In Oregon City will deliver addresses along lines nf general interest. Talks on sex hy giene will be delivered, the first this week by Dr. Amelia Zlgeler and Miss Kenworthy of Portland. Strengthen Weak Kidneys. Don't suffer longer with weak kid neys, you can get prompt rener or 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 Dow ling, of San Francisco, writes: "Gratitude for the wonder ful effect of Electric Bitters prompts m to write. It cured my wife when all else failed." Good for the liver as well. Nothing better for Indiges tion or biliousness. Price 50c and $1, at Huntley Bros. Co, Oregon City, Hubard and Can by. Direct from the mil! to the consumer at mill prices. Special prices in 5 and 10 barrel lots. OREGON COMMISSION CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF Steam Dried Beet Pulp 11TII AND MAIN STS. OREGON CITY GRIM REAPER (Continued from page 1) prominent member of the local order of Masons and Elks. In the middle of the summer he left for Hermlston, where he was en gaged tn business, ana It was here that be contracted the adiseaae. lie waa brought back about four weeks before bia death. lie Is survived by his parents and by a sister. Mrs. Fred J. Melndl, of Portland. Tl OF GIVEN BY FRIENDS The funeral of the late Marshall J. Lazelle was held at 10 o'clock Sun day morning from the family resi dence at Mount Pleasant, and was at tended by a large number of the friends of the family, as well as mem ebrs of Multnomah Lodge No. 1, of Masons and of the Kenevolent and Protective Order of Elks, of which de ceased had been a member. There was a profusion of beautiful floral offerings. The services at the house consisted of an address by W. 8. U'Ren and a vocal solo. Services at the grave in Canemah cemetery were conducted by the Masons. Mr. Lazelle's death was due to typhoid fever, after an illness of about four weeks. He had recently gone to Her mlston to engage in business. He was a young man of much promise and bis death is regarded as untimely. He was the only son of George Lazelle, a prominent farmer of Mount Pleasant TO LAZELLE Tl The Portland Commercial club has passed resolutions expressing Its re gret at the loss of Marshall J. La zelle: "Whereas, Marshall J. Lazelle has been called away from his earthly ac tivities; and "Whereas, as secretary of the publi city department of the Oregon City Commercial club, Mr. Lazelle was ef ficient, able faithful and courteous, and in all his work showed his loyal ty to his home community, his devo tion to his native state of Oregon, and his patriotism for his country; there fore be It "RESOLVED, by the executive com mittee of the Portland Commercial club that we do hereby record upon our minutes this expression of our keen sense of the loss to this Btate, as well as to his bereaved family and friends, in his untimely taking-off in the bloom of his young manhood and citizenship; and be It further "RESOLVED, that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the press of Oregon City, his native city, for publication. "PORTLAND COMMERCIAL CLUB, "Executive Committee." The following resolutions have beeu passed by the "Clackamaa County O. A. C. Alumni association, on the death of Marshall J. Lazelle: "Whereas, our beloved and respected associate Marshall J. Lazelle, charter member and ex-president of the Clackamaa County O. A. C. Alumni as sociation died at his home 'The Ash Stock Farm,' October 10. 1913; and "Whereas, the members of this as sociation desire to record their keen appreciation of his personal character and the wide spreading influence In the community, of his countless acts of thoughtfulness; and "Whereas, In the death of Marshall J. Lazelle the Clackamas County O. A. C. Alumni association has lost one of Its most active and enthusiastic mem bers, the city of Oregon City one of her most progressive young men, the state of Oregon a valuable' citizen; therefore "Resolved, That the death of Mar shall J. Lazelle overyone who came under the genial Influence of his un selfish, unassuming, cheerful life a man ever thinking of others, never of himself feels a deep personal loss, and that we, as a committee, express the sincere sorrow of the Clackamas O. A. C. Alumni association tn the sudden and untimely death of our friend and schoolmaste, a man of rare sentiment, endowed with a love of nature and nature's band work; and further "Resolved, that the Clackamas Coun ty O. A. C. Alumni association attend the funeral In a body; that these reso lutions be placed on the records of the association, and that a copy be sent to the relatives and the O. A. C. Baro meter. "ERMA LAWRENCE JONES. "MAI'DE MATTLEY, "ilEIXE MATTLEY. 'WILLIAM ANDREWS, "CHAS. T. PARKER. "Committee." FRIENDS GO TO IOWA L Mrs. Alfred Johnson, who died at her home in Willamette Wednesday after an illness of two weeks , was buried Thursday afternoon in the Mountain View cemetery; Kev. T. II. Ford, of the Methodist church, offi ciating. Mrs. Johnson was born April 7, 1871, at Mongona, Iowa, and-wras married at Oak Park, Minn. She came to the West five years ago, settling in the state of Washington first. After two years in that state she moved to Ore gon, coming direct to the town of Wil lamette. She Is survived by her husband and five children: Clifford, age 13; Mahle, age 11; Hazel, age 8; Helen, age 6; and Alice age 2; besides brothers and sisters In the East. FORMER RESIDENT DIES AT CALIFORNIA HOME Albert D. Reynolds, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. C .E. Reynolds, of Maple Lane, died Saturday, October 11, at Marysville, California. The parents were notified of the death of their son Sunday but have Dot the slightest idea as to. what was the cause of Liu ai-atu. He was born at Etna Mills, Calli fornbi. September 1, 18S7 and came Into this state when slxe years of age, with his parents. He received his ed ucation from Oregon City and Port land public schools, having graduated from the Sunnyside scuool in tne lat- -ter city. About two years ago he left his home and with the exception of sev eral visits back to Oregon City. No funeral arrangements have been made beyond having the body sent back to Oregon. Besides his parents he leaves four sister. Misses Bessie, Doris, Mildred and Margaret Reynolds, FALLING TREE KILLS OREGON CITY MAN Merrltt Prlndle, son of Mrs. S. J. Prindle was killed by a falling tree at Grays River, Wash., across river from Astoria, Monday afternoon. The body arrived In Oregon City Wednesday and will be buried from the residence of his sister, Mi's. Charles Gottberg, Twelfth and Taylor streets, this city, Thursday at 10 o'clock. Rev. 'A. J. Ware of United Brethren church will have charge of services. Mr. Prlndle was born October 31, 18S7 in Connecticut, and came to Clackamas county with his parents when an infant. He lived at Stafford, this county, until 19 years of age, then moved to this city, where his home has been since. He went down the river a few months ago to work for the Portland Lumber Co., where he met his death. His father died several years ago. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. S. J. Prindle and one sister, Mrs. Chas. Gottberg. FOLDING BOOTHS MAY BE BOUGHT BY COURT A folding voting booth that shuts up into a small box and that can be carried from place to place with ease may be bought by the county court for use In general elections. Former county clerk, F. S. Fields, of Multnomah county, was in confer ence with County Clerk Mulvey and the members of the county court Wed nesday over the purchase of the new booth. He has been appointed agent by the company for this district The the booth contains apartments for four persona and is made of steel and has cloth curtains. It folds Into a small space and doea not take up the room even when in use that the present cages occupy. Tne court haa not yet determined whether It place them in use In the county or not