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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1913)
OltEnON OffY KNTICIIPRTHE. FRIDAY, NOVKMHKR 14, 1013. LARSEN & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission The largest and moit complete stock in our line in Clackamas County, WE PAY CASH For country produce. All goods sold on Money-Back Guarantee. We k'lvc Green Trading Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. LOCAL .BRIEPS m imin!y. of MoImIIu, wa In (wn'ii fiiy Kuturduy, siirulun "."v. of l'llniil. drove III . nr,cm niv Hnturdny. II T M-lv In. iif Harlow, spent Hat- ' urday in "" '""'xr i iMinhli. f (irmlmin. w In onion li v Friday and Hiilur.liiy. a Uulh . f I''vt Creek, trail Jrf imii'-M ' Monday. r iii'l M ''r',llk w",,un' of v"l'l' f. '' '",,r m'wu' ill Hi ili' ' ", wl Huliirdny, t Smith. 'f Portland, VlHittlll Onion Tuesday mid Wedm- dV' I C'nin.lnll, of Molulla, Iran-buii.- I" Oregon City Tliur- Ail ' J I IT. WlllM. of llBlllllllll. wa In the ruiiniy ' - "pierce WiIkIiI. of Mobtlla, l (b, county "' H' f"r" Prt ,uu Frank M.iii'i"". of Itedlatid. In the oMiniy " i lb fof Prt of the "c'vA-. Ilmkeii. of Mnpltt Ijiiih, at imJiKl in IiuIn matter here Wod- Mim Mul" I Toos ha been taken lot I'ortUnd hospital. ufferlii from iri'1"'"1' .... ... J. H Allium, surveyor, ui mumim tu In ili' county et Sunday and L II. Mumpowrr. a fanner of Blonn tu In the county ' ih fort part of it. in k. Jirk Vernoon. it druggist of Molalta, tu In Hi'- county e'at the for part ri Ih. Week. J. II. Hi i. Iry. a farmer llvliiit on Iho Atwrnethy, drove, Into the couuly ol Wedne.il.iy. fl. M ( oiiiit-U and A. MeConnell. both of Aiinim, were In Oregon City Wednesday. W. U Freeman, a Molall farmer, tu In ili" nniiity the fore pnrt of ib i- k. GUtx-rt Jinimind and W. A. rrm ti r, both of Hnmly. wr In Ilia county aul TUltlnx frU-ml. Mr. and Mm. I.. M. Davloa and aon. efrinm, aro vlaltlng frli-mla In I' ort hod (bin fi'k Mr. Kvaim and Mlaa Crlta Clark, both of Mulnlla. (if lit tho wrek f lid In U county H' lit. II. W. Cri-iimi, a farmer from lha VI ol dutrlct. mayed lu Oregon City our Hiil'.dit)' nlKlit. Ilorn, tu Mr. and Mrs. William Keaa It, i xlrl. i-IkIiIii( lKit pound. Ttiurnluy morning, Jnck Murm. of Ml. riiaant. In Ongun CM)', Htu-ndllig to bualuitia af (iln, Wi'ilni'Hiliiy. "Pat- Hili y. a Ml. plt-aaanl farmer, tu In On-Kon City Monday attondlng to buniin hh mattxra. lUiru. to Mr. and Mr. C. E lingo Bnn, of (;IiuIbIiiiii, a aon, 8unday morning, NdvciuIht 9. R. E. Harlow, a aurvoyor of Clack iinu Hi IkIiIh, aiicnt Haturday and Sunday In ori Kim City. Mini Ilium ho Ilalley and Mis Helou both of Sln rwood, wrre In Un-gon City Tuc.vluy una Wednoaday. Jud Kulliiiid and C. II. Drown wi-r Iwourim ri who drove Into the coun ty nut from Twilight, Wodnvaduy. Dr. Cuy Mount and Dr. Whltoaldn. of I'orlliiml, oixTotud on 1 1 miry I Sal man, of Hcumt Cwlli Wudnoaday. Earl MiitniMT. of Wllsonvlllo, under went an iiTiitlon at a locul hoapltal the torn pnrt or the week and I Im proving. Q. HamM Mi'lnrr, of Ileavcrton, Orrxon, in ainyliig with hi inrnt. Mr. mid Mm. W. 11. Mtilanwr, who live nmr Mt. lMranant. Btantnn V. Lew la. of Union, Ore Ion, li aMinlliig thla wrk with bla Pari-nia, Mr. and Mra. 8, P. Uwla, ho live iii'iir thla city. J. V. Aiicoiili-, a farmer of Yoncollo, Oregon, U in Oregon City. Ho la mak ing ildn trii into tho country looking over Clin Kiunua county land. I. A. Human, a U. A. R. veteran, who liat been n.TloiiHly 111 with pneumonia for Borne time, ha almont pntlrely.ro eeri'd and la able to be out. Karl Sumner who underwent an operntloii In the Oregon City boapltal Ihe fore iurt of till week, haa Improv l greatly u tho lut few day. Mrs. I in ry Ilolnmn, of Reaver rrw'k, wnn brought to the Oregon City ooapttal Friday. She la not aervlona- y HI althoiiKh he 1 confined to her bed. 0. K. Ilegdale, Jr., the nine-year-old on of Cupiiiio and Mr. Ilegdnlo, who undi-rwint an operation the fore part f tho rk hi the Oregon City hoa P"l. l imiirovlng. 0- (1- Newma, who wa Injured at ne Oulo Mountain mine aaveral dayi ago by a wagon which tipped over on hln hng bppn brought to the wnnty ..t t rPCeve modlcal atten tion. rn, to Mr. and Mr. William vvoodi,, Thuradny evening, a boy, elding PKht and a half pound. r. Woods wa formerly MIh Clara Harry Yenkln I planning a trip fnroiish aouthern Oregon, which will ' eloH to a month. Ha Intend to '"it Ashland, Mcdford Roeburg and Oram, iRg, negdale underwent an opera " Tuesday morning at the Oregon fi"' h""Pul- Dr. Guy Mount and . .(ieorKe Wllgon of Portland, at ,e"led to the case. Vi" W I,orkea, of Grand Rapid. (w" and h,"r lll,er .MlM ThaU W .',of Mod'na, Ohio, Ylalted Mr. e. Johnaon, In Gladstone for three but have now gone to Canby. Mia Pauline Smith I itaylng with of ik ,h'r w- J- Sml,h n hom BmK.t,UUBr ta Portland. She will cit. k r retnrn t0 home near thU 7 by lh latter part of the week. Oregon City, Ore. 5 GERMANS TOGETHER The Hi iilxi hi. Vin ln of (iregiiii City held Its ri guliir imi-tlng Hominy atti r liiMMi In Kmii hull, mid It In Ihk the annual Hireling, tho folio lug ofllier were ricrliil; CuhIiiv Krlininrr. nrrk Idem; ), M. Klriiini n, Vice prraldelil ; iiuioiii M-iier, si'irrliiry; I,. A jnoih i. trriiMiin r; ( hrln llurlmau, l A. .Mihel and T. J. Winkle, trustees Tim followlnK luusliul a ml lln-riiry protfriim was well rendered: Open lug adilrims, lion, (iunluv Hi linoerr. soiik. MorKrii Hoi." Vereln; uililrens III. M. KieiiiKen; song "Von llolien lOlymp liernti," K. Hotter, ucroiiipunlnl. K. Hotter, Jr.; ret'Hutlon, Kred Miller; ! vw'iil duel, Miss Aucnulii llopp and m uarie m imucit; vim u! sextette, Me- jaiunea tiustav Hi linoerr and I'. J. Win. wie, miKuaiM iiopp, 3irs. r. itoiler, t art Hi'huudt and Chris llartnuiii; oiig, "Hie Nirelel." Verln; i-limlug adilrnss. President Krhuoerr. At the close of the hronrum, a boiin tiHius repast was served to nil, after wlili h a aortal hour wa spent In mil sic song and guinei. SCHOOL PAPER HAS E The first Issue of the school year of the llesperl:in wa placed In the hands of the i tudeiits of tho Oregou t Hy IIIk'i c Monday. There are :i page of actual read lug matter In tho little maguzlno and several panes of advertisement. Tbo paper contains itorlea, opeins, editor lull, and other features by the stu dents, In fart lh entire book la pub lished by the pupils of tho schools. The paper I the result of consider ntile work on tho part of the stu dents. There are 65 advertisement, most of them being from local firms. Wlllum Miller la editor and William l-eltennislrr I business manager. Among the assistants are: Associate editor, Allene philips; assistant edi tor., Norma llolinan; Albert Kchloth. assistiint business manager; Roy Eat on advertising manager; Ray Morris, subscription manager; Dorothy Lat curette, assistant subscription mana ger; Wendell Hmlth, literary editor, Sylvia Schulti. assistant literary edi tor; Clare Miller, si hool note; l.yle Kellogg, eichnngea; Hazel Karr, alum ni; Roberta Schubel, locals; Clyde (ireen and l.eolu Klnher. athletics; Thurlow .Mc Kune and Kdward Shea han, (uip and crank department; and Knter Downer, staff artist; I'rof. K. J. 8. Tooae. II. V. I'hlngsten and Mr. P. (. CartledKO acted a (he ad visory committee. TWO ARRESTS HADE Warrant were served on I,. R. Kay lor of the Oregonlan building, and A. I), 'linker, of 723 Chamber of Com merce building. Into yesterday after noon by Deputy Sheriff 1'helan for vi olating the provision of the Itlue Sky law. The men were releaaed on $1000 ball. Following these arrest will come tho first criminal prosecution under the new act. The men are charged with offering stock for nlo contrary to the word of the act. which provides that It I unlawful to deal In stocks or aecurltltle of any company unless a permit I first ccurcd from the state corporation department. E THE CIRCUIT COURT In the circuit court of the county, the trial of the Canby Canal company against H. J. Lee and wife. Tho case occupied the attention of the court through the greater part of the day and wa finally continued over until November 22. " The sutt Involve ome of the trans action of the company and Is a long drown out case. WASHINGTON MAN COMES FOR VALUABLE HOUND mm ' r i TV u h man Away Oil in iveinu, - -- - saw the story In the Enterprise and . . - rihiAf IV it Rhavr that tne ttaipmeni ui . . t.,ni,u hunii nnn he had loiino a ii""'" - that the animal would be hot unless 1 . . j i. - . i.nvor want- It owner ciairaeu u. m ed It. At an auction neia Monua; . . Antr in Tz. K. noon, tne cniei om m " Settlemler for 19. A tra ned bIH dog nd a shepherd are .till In the pound. " ' . . . ... ..i, . tm.m rinvs before Tne cnier win ,v " be kill them hoping that some one will want to buy them. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh 4ut onta In Mercury. tion. iim ri"!" Pr'"?-" .,blT - M &w thm. HiUI "0UMi1ttn,. mtr br r. J-cs-. " J.mT tM blood sn "' JL'im JnT toW tr-aum. II Jt. l7Ttlmo.l.l. Int. TJ.imU .T.nr ""- (Adf ) CLADSTONE GIRL E MI8J RUTH LEETE IS MARRIED TO PORTLAND MAN AT EPIOCOPAL CHURCH 15. MYRON MEYERS ENTERTAINS Friend Csth.r at Horn For Ev.nlng of Prcgreaslv Whlt Dinner for Latourttte Family Society Meeting (By Met Finley Thayer) Miss Kuth l,eete, eldest daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. V. W. I.rete. of Clad HtotiM, and Mr. I iiiiIh Crabtree, of l-orilnnil, were married Sunday morn lug lu St. Steven s Kplsiotuil church in Hie presence 0f a few friend and relative. The hlhle Worn a smart blue tailored gown ami black picture mil. A reception was held Inter ut the home of Mr. mill Mr. W. W. I.eete on Din Cluckamas. the rooms belnir elaborately decorated with Oregon grape, chrysanthemums, carnations mid potted plants. .Mrs. ( rabtree. who niiim In Clurl. stone from Idnho two years ago, has an extensive circle of friends In this part of the stale, ami the groom Is a well known contractor of Portland. After short trip. Mr. uud Mrs. Crab tree will reside In Portland. WEST 111 FOLK Dr. J. A. Vanllrakle, county health officer, ha been secured by the conn II of the newt town of West l.lnn to aid tiielr charter committee In forming lie rode ( f laws that will govern Clackamas uuty'i "infant city." The doctor's ail vi v will be (ought along the lines i f public sanitation and health, lir. Vanllraklu ha spent con siderable time In studying these sub jects, and has been the author of sev eral ordinances which are In force In Oregon City. Reverend C. W. Robinson rector of St. I'nul Kplscopal church haa re lumed from hi leave of absence In the east. He spent tho summer at Newport, H. I., where he was married. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will take up their residence In the rectory of the church and he will preach at the morning and evening services at the usual hour Sunday. He was a delo gnte to the general convention of the Kplscopal church at New York during the first three week In October. Vow that the Insurance companies have paid on the lossea which were Inenreil hv the recent fire at Sandy, active work will be tarted at once. lo rebuild the burnt district. Casper Junker will erect a relnrorc ,i ...nrretn bulldlne. Instead of a fnim ebiilldlng. It will have a front age of 75 feet on Mnln street and will an fe..i leeo The structure will k. m.lv nf nnn stnrv at first, but the foundation will be aufflclent to carry more storle later. The plan for the other buildings, M,.h ulll renlare the burned BlrUC- nr.. hnv not been completed yet. except the new store for P. R. Melnlg. This building will be two stories high md will occupy a space 4uxiuu ieei. ON ITS NEW CHARTER Sandy will hold a special election xt Friday to vote on It new char- Thi now charier is merely uic old one revised with a few changes addod. , , , One of the principal provision In the charter will give Sandy authority to Issue bonds. It I thought that In case the charter carries, money will be raised at once by tnis mean ior varlou Improvements about the city. IER HUSBAND WAS MEAN, 8AY8 WIFE, ASKS DIVORCE ii...o her husband stayed away from home and waa mean to her, Mrs. i i... ... ii inmesnn has brought suit for divorce from Raymond H. Jameson. They were marneu Portland. September 24, 1910. and ..... w.n .hiiiirnn Richmond and Har- rlnfiton, the older being two year of age. Aik Hivnrra wa filed Thurs day John M. Harlong against Minnls llarlong. BUY CANBY HOTEL i-,j h.a Keen received in this city that Mrs. Herman Miller, formerly of this city, has purchased the Canby hotel from Mr. and Mrs. S. Hlnderlle and ha taken immediate possesion. Mr and Mrs. Miller have been living near Adkln's mill for the past two year but In Oregon City previous to that time. The new owner ha been in the hotel business for ome time, having been connected with ome of the larger hotel In the etate. Safest Laxtlv for Women. Nearly every woman need, a good laxative. Dr. King1. New Ufa Pill .re good because they are prompt, afe. and do not caue pain. Mr. M. C. Dunlap. of Ieadlll. Tenn . ay: Dr King' New Life Pill, helped her trouble, greatly-" Price Me. Rec ommended by Huntley Bro. .Co, Ore gon City, Hubbard and Canby. BECOMES BRID Oregon City Babies No. 6 wn nmmfi. if" JS .28- ANNA NAEGLI Six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr. Chrle Naegli, of Mount Pleasant, and her pet cow. Boy Globe Trotter Gets Enough of Wandering Life "I saw all the world I wanted to In ten days and now I want to go home." This waa the statement of 17-year- old Frank Morris as be solierly .at In a corn r of the city jail Monday even ing with big tears rolling from his eyea. According to the boy he ran away from bis home In I.clSan, Wn., about two week ago and started south, lly -working ut odd Jobs and doing any kind of errands he could find he managed to exist until be came to this city. It was Sunday afternoon that he ar rived from Portland and started to look for work but without success. He continued bright and early Monday morning, but the evening came and found him without money or job. Of ficer French found the boy and he told the policeman his story and the youthful globe trotter was given a bed in the city jail. He will probably be returned to his parents at once. IS W. A. Ilowen, one of the sugar mag nates of Honolulu is In Oregon with his wife, visiting their cousins, M. E. Thompson, of Portland, and W. W. Thompson, of Cornell. Mr. Ilowen has been before tne sugar Investigat ing committee of congress, and feels that the removal of the tariff seriously threatens the prosperity of that line of Industry in the Islands. He is noted as a public-spirited citizen and phil anthropist, giving much of hi time to industrial and aducational netitu- tlons for the benefit of the alien races of the Island. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dye were Invited to dine with them last evening at Covell, Mr. Uowen having been a college acquaintance thirty year ago at Oberlin college. Especially were these Honoliflu vis itors delighted with Oregon roses. On account of the Japanese beetle, roses are practically destroyed In Hawaii, or are grown with much difficulty. Mrs. Down, has a rose bouse construct ed of fine wire gauze, for the protec tion of her bushes. They leave in a few day. for their home voyage. WAGON TOR PUPILS IS PLAN OE BOARD Hereafter every student attending the West Linn school and living two mile or over from that Institution will be hauled to school every morn ing and home overy evening by a wag on furnished by the school board, ac cording to a plan adopted by that bodv at ameettng held In West Linn school Tuesday evening. There has been considerable talk for some time concprnlng such a plan. Fourteen of the students live so far from the school building that in case of rain or stormy weather It Is almojt Impossible for these pupils to get to school. Various scheme, have been suggested that would relieve the Jiiu atiou, but this appeared to be the most feasible. Another Improvement wa adopted by the board that will make it eat.lt- for the pupils to go to .cnoot. mis is building steps up the steep hill oe tween Holton and the school. At present these Is nothing but a steep oath which, it is Bald, require the combined strength of hands and Rgs to climb. HEALTH CONDITIONS ARE MUCH BETTERED A Hlrort result of the renort of iha .into food Inspector's visit In this city the middle of last month, the con dition of the local restaurant, and shops has been decidedly Improved ac cording to County Heaun umcer van llrakle. In the middle of October, two of the food inspector, employed by the state food and dairy commissioner, Inspect ed all the place, where food wa handled or sold in this city. The re sult waa a report that condemned most of the restaurant and many of the butcher f hops and bakerie In the city. Since then the ClacVamaa county health officer ha conducted a quiet investigation and My. he Is much bet ter satisfied with conditions than a month ago. PRETTY WEDDING IS MISS MARY ELLEN LONQ UNITED IN MARRIAGE TO WILLIAM B. HOWELL COLLEGE CADET BAND TO APPEAR Pocahontas Degree Complet Plans of Elaborate Ball Delta Alpha are Entertained by Mr. Ogletby (By Meta Finley Thayer) The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen Umg to William Hltuer Howell was solemnized Wednesday, November 12, at St. Paul' Kpiscopal'churcb lu this city. Only Immediate relatives wit nessed the ceremony, which was per formed by the rector, Rev. C. W. Rob inson. Tho bride, who Is a daughter of Mr. T. M. Long and the late Elizabeth Hedges Unix, members of Oregon pionner fumlllcs, is a charming girl and a gr at favorite In her extensive clrclo of friends. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Howell, and Is In charge of a depart ment In the Oregon City postofflce. The bride wore a smart traveling gown of a becoming shade of blue. Immediately after the service Mr. and Mrs. Howell left for an extended visit to Vancouver, Victoria and other interesting places in Dritish Colum bia, and returning, will visit an" uncle of the bride. Or. F. R. Hedges, of Everett, formerly a resident of Ore gon City. After December 15, Mr. and Mrs. Howell will be at home in their attrac tive new bungalow which has recently been completed, and a host of friends are planning a number of compliment ary affairs for their pleasure. Mrs. Mary Burley and Dr. Sherman W. Moody were quietly married in Vancouver, Washington, Wednesday, November 12. Mr. Moody who Is a sister of Mrs. C. I. Stafford ha made her home In Oregon City for the past three years and Is a popular member of tlte choir of the Presbyterian church. The groom Is a auccessful optomotrist with Uurmeister & And- resen. Mr. and Mrs. Moody will spend some time on the sound and in British Co lumbia, after which they will be at borne to their friends at 410 High street The O. A. C .Cadet band will appear in Oregon City January 1st under the auspices of the Woodmen of the World. This will be the last concert of a tour which the bank is to make through eastern and northern Oregon. Their carefully chosen program em braces such numbers a The Dance of the Forest Echos and selections from I. L. Trovatore and Carmen, aa well as the lighter muBic which appeals to the popular taste. In addition to tne bank the organization will present sev eral excellent vaudeville numbers. Captain Beard, who la well known In Oregon City, la In charge of the band. . Mrs. Charles Oglesby entertained her Sunday school class the "Delta Alphas" of the Baptist church Satur day afternoon at her home on the Abcrnethy. Mrs. Oglesby was assist ed by Mrs. Uptogrove. Games, vocal and instrumental music and refresh ments were some of the pleasant fea tures of the afternoon. Those attending were: Misses Clara Costley, Iva Barto, Muriel Pike, Blanch Lennon, Greva, Uptogrove, Glad- Cannon, Elda Baxter, Evadne Bloutt, Naomi Bowers, Alpha Stevens, Nettie Stevens, Beulah Swank and Dernetta Hamon. FURNISH! CANBY, Ore., Nov. 7. (Special) Tbe school board la adding aa rapidly as possible to the equippment of the Bchool house and haa lately purchased a fire gong, which was used for tbe first time Wednesday morning, when everyone was out of the building In slightly over two minutes, all though no marnlng of the fire drill had been given. It is expected that after a few more drills this time can easily be cut In half. A large new revolving globe will be purchased within a few days, that will be at least eighteen Inches in dia meter. A number of new desks have been purchased with In tbe past week and It Is hoped to have them Installed in the high school at the beginning of next week. The board bought a number of new desks at the beginning of the year and though it had more than enough but the enrollment has been so large that all had been filled up. Two large clocks will be purchased and placed In the halls of the building this coming week, so that the correct time may be secured In the building, as there haa been no official time that was accessible in the past. It haa lead to some confusion. The Ladies" Aid society met Wed nesday of this week at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bradford for an all-day ses sion. At noon a delightful dinner was served. They worked for the coming bazaar which Is to be held about the first of December. About sixteen peo ple were present and a large amount of work was accomplished. Dr. A. T. Murdy has completed the finishing of hi. new offices in the Ma sonic building, where be has moved the last of this week. L. A. Comb, hag moved, his real es tate office from the Odd Fellowa building to the Knight building, where he could be on the ground floor. BINGHAM ESTATE FILED The estate of George W. Bingham has been filed In the county court of Clackamas county, and Gordon E. Haye. ha. been appointed administrat or. George Bingham wa. the victim of of a hunting accident In southern Ore gon near Med ford the fore part of last His estate is valued at about $15,000 and Include 160 acre of timber In Benton county. Beside, hi wife he leave two daughter, and one .on. CELEBRATED Direct from the mill to the consumer at mill prices. Special prices in 5 and 10 barrel lots. OREGON COMMISSION CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF Steam Dried Beet Pulp 11TH AND MAIN STS. OREGON CITY THREATENS TO KILL IS Accused of threatlng to kill Mrs. Anne Burg, a nurse who was tending his invalid wife. J. W. Slaghter was arrested by Constable Jack Frost while working at Dorenbecker's saw mill near New Era. The details of the case are not clear ly known to the sheriff's office ""W yond the more general facts. It ap pear that Mr. Slaughter has been ill for some time and the situation at last became so serious that It became necessary to secure a nurse. For some unknown reason Saugbter made the threat to kill the nurse the middle part of the week, it Is said, but It was not until Saturday that the ar rest was made. SETTLES DAMAGE SUIT The $10,000 suit for damages brought by Howard Conover against the Willamette Pulp & Paper company was dismissed without prejudice and without costs In the circuit court Sat urday. The plaintiff alleged that the de fendant company was responsible for injuries that he received while work ing at the mill. He says his arm was twisted around part of the machinery and that his ribs were broken. . He al so sustained other minor Injuries, he says. FOR ITS ELECTION Registration lists are being made at Gladstone for the city election there next month. City Recorder John N. Seivers ba. charge of the work and is assisted by William Miiler and Percy Cross. The books will close on December 15 and the lists will be completed by that time for the election of the month. The registration will be heavy before the time limit has been reached and practically the entire strength of the city will be registered cn the books for the forthcoming elec tion. WILLAMETTE RIVER In the last few day. the Willamette river off Oregon City has ratst1 seven feet, due probably to the heavy rains not only in this part of the valley but also further south. Unless the storms in the southern part of the valley stop, the water vill probably continue to rise. This time of the year the height of the river is free from the Influence of the Bnows In the mountains and dependent upon the rains. Milwaukee, Wis., Must Spell Name As Oregon Town Because of the policy of the postof flce department to spell all town with the same name, the same way, "Mil waukee." Wis., will hereafter be spelt "MUwaukie," so as to conform wltli the spelling of the Oregon town of the same name. The Clackamas county city has been spelled with the "kie" ever since it was founded In 1847 by Lot Whlt combe. It 1 reported that he never I s-ave any reason for spelling the new town In the way it wnicn ne ma. dui, nevertheless. It has never been changed. It is known that the Wisconsin town was spelled "Tile" 70 year, ago and the change wa. made by the gov ernment, probably upon the authority of LipptncotC. Gatetteer, In the late 60'. Cause of Insomnia. The most common cause of Insomnia I. disorder ot the stomach and con stipation. Chamberlain' Tablets cor rect these disorder and enable you to sleep. For fcale by all dealers. (Adv.) NURSE; 1 WILLAMETTE READY FOR ITS ELECTION Politics Is buzzing at Willamette where the people are planning to hold a special election on tbeir charter No vember 17. The proposed charter ha been drown and distributed through the city to every voter and the people will have the chance to express them selves at the special election. Some opposition to its provision, has manifested itself In the past few weeks and a faction has started a campaign against the terms that it contains. On the other band, there is a faction that is strenuously fight ing the measure and that has wo: ked for it from house to house through the town. Willamette will determine the issue after the matter has been sub mitted to the people .at the polls. T DIES AT NEW ERA William Gardner, of New Era, for 50 years a Mason and for 30 year a resident of Clackamas county died, at bis borne Thursday of old age. He was born In Scotland and came to Oregon In 1883. He has always been prominent In local affairs, hav ing been, besides a Mason a member of the grange. He leaves his wife and one daugh ter, Mrs. O'Donnell, of Seattle. BERTHA WHITE DIES AT Bertha White, a 11-year-old girl of this city who has been ill for some time, died Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock at the home of her mother on Water street The parents of the girl separated some time ago and since each has re married. The girl ha. been living with her mother Mrs. Cecil, In this city. The funeral of Shelby Shaver was held at the Congregational church Fri day morning at 11 o'clock. The serv ices were extremely impressive. Be sides a large number of Jennings Lodge people in attendance, there were many Oregon City friends of the young man present, and the junior and senior classes of the high school attended In a body. The church was crowded to capacity. Rev. George Nelson Edwards de livered an able address and was fol lowed by a short talk by Rev. H. N. Smith, of Jennings Lodge, a neighbor and a warm personal friend of young Shaver, who spoke highly on tbe character and Ideals of the popular high school boy. Special music was rendered by the Congregational quar tette. The pallbearers were all high school "pals" of the deceased, and all were grief-stricken as they bore the re mains of their former comrade away. The floral tributes, which came from friends In Oregon City, Gladstone and Jennings Lodge, were most beautiful. Young Shiver was graduated from the Oregon City High Bchool In the class of 1913. He was working In the S. P. shops In Portland, reyaratory to entering college next fall. Shaver was a general favorite with all who knew him and was a young man ot much ability and promise. He has lived with hi. grandmother at Jen nings Lodge since the death of his own mother several years ago, and It was at this place he met hi tragio death Tuesday evening, when be was truck by an Oregon City car. The body was laid to rest in Rivervlew cemetery in Portland. CASTOR I A J or In&sts snd Children. Tlii Kind Yoa Han Always BocgM Bean tke Signatory of BODY TO BE 8HIPPED EAST The body of Dr. Amo Pettlbone, ot Boring, who died the for epart of the week at the St Vincent' hop!tal in Portland, at the age of 95 year, ha. been shipped to Augusta, Wisconsin, for Interment ! r ! i ! 1