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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1914)
OUEdON PITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1014. LOCAL BRIEPS Krd l.luna, of (leorgn. la spending several days thin wik In the county cut. . T. Melvln. of Harlow, I" P"" Itn the torn part of the week III the county sat. 0. W. Hnntmlln, n wi.ll known mer chant of Miti k jttiurK. dm In OrKoii City on business Monday. MIks Francis Diuilela I confined to htr horn with mi attack of lagrippe. She llva went of Willamette. Mlas Martha K ltmly. who lives uesr Wllsonvlllo. win In tli county suat the fore part of the week, Jamea Kr1rlt'kM. of Halem. la spend liiK the week with his fatlmr. II. J. Fredericks, who IIvmh near Wilson- via. William U-ttenmeler, of Aurora, re turned to this city the fore part of the week to reeiimo his studies In the local high school. 8. A. Miller, who live In the Aurora country. wa In Oregon City the lut ter part of the week to attend to busi ness mattera. Mine Myrtle Ijiliern. who spent the lait two month with frletul In I'anhy and Molalla left Wednesday for her bom In I'ortlaml In the county seat and I'ortlaml ror a few days this week to attend to busi ness matters. Miss Mae Henfer, formerly of Oak Orove, was In Oregon City Wednesday afternoon on her way to Lllieral where aha will spend a week with her aunt, Mra. U K. Itenfer. Mra. J. Mnatrom. of Colton. Is seri ously 111. Dr. (luy Mount was called from Oregon City Thursday evening. Ilert Corleaa. of Iogsn, was In the county seat Thursday afternoon and Krlday. Mrs. 8llas Wright, of Lllieral and Mra. Noah Helple. of Katacada. left Monday night for Tuscan Springs, at Red lihiff. Cal.. for a sis weeks' stay. Mr. Wright accompanied them to Ore gon City. Mlsa Elsie Emniett, of Oregon City route two, wsa kicked by a horse in the forehead the first part of the week. She was brought to the offices of the lrs. Mount where thu wound was dn-atted. Hhe Is niurh better. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Harris, who live on the Molalla road near Mullno, were In the county etfut the fore part of the week to arrange ror a trip tnrougn southern Oregon. They will probably leave Saturday and will be gone scv- eral weeks. Ornnt II. Dlmlck will spenk In Tort land Wednesday. In Wurrnn. Columbia county, Thursday, and at Sclo Krlday, April 17. The talk In I'ortlnnd Wed neaday will be given under the au- spices of the Dlmlck Republican club, an organization of young lawyers who have for their purpose inmlcK cam paign In Portland. lit. (Itud) Simmons Is down from Lebanon with Mrs. Hlmmons for a week's stay, after which he will ac company his wife to the Deschutes, where she goes to visit relatives and expects to regain her health. Mr. Simmons left Oregon City five years ago and has ben connected with the Lebanon nier Co. at Lebanon and Waterloo since that time. - SEASON'S FIRST TRIP TO ML HOOD HADE A. L. Dnl'uy and party succeeded to eachlng (iovcrninent Camp, at Mount Hood, with' the first automobile Bun lay. Mr. DulMiy said the party made he run to Welch's hotel from Port and In two hours and a half, which Is considered good time during the sum ner, when the road there is In best condition. Sunday tbey started for Jovernment Camp, which they cached without serious trouble. There were six feet of snow along he road, but the road was opened and he automohilo got through. Mr. Du- uy said he made the trip for the lovelty of the experience, but would lot advise others to attempt the trip o Government Camp. It Is easy en tugh, he said, to reach Welch's hotel nd Rhododendron Tavern. They went y way of Cherryvllle. Mr. DcPuy i the first to make the trip to Gov i ent Camp In 1913. E Ceorge M. Brown n . ,..n lldate for the Republican nomination "o Ke,,"-al. was In Oregon 'i (luy. nlng on a campaign v i.irougn the state. He will prob- nauiraay in Portland and hen continue his trip through eastern nd southern ()renni Krlday evening he spoke at the ban- wu.c miiowed the Installation of iiier or me Elk lodge. I TWO FILE W- Smith filed bis declaration 11 the county clerk to run for coun ' ""mmissloner on the Republican ". E. M. Kellokk has declared his tf-ntton of entering the race for re wiion to justice In the Mllwaukle die- LARSEN & CO. . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission The largest and most complete stock in our line in Clackamas County. WE PAY CASH For country produce. All goods sold on Money-Back Guarantee. We give Green Trading Stamps 1C01-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. if 92 PAGES SPELLED BEFORE BEE IS WON CONTEST AT MULINO FRIDAY EVENINO ONE OF CLOSEST IN COUNTY Kvery word In the first 92 panel of the spelling hook was eHtled heforu Him winner of the aliening bee held at the grange hall at Mullno could Im an nounced. Of all the apcllliiK heea In Clackamas count, thn one at Mullno Krlday afternoon la considered one or thn closest. I'aKe after paw would he spelled hefore one of the pupils would make a mistake. I'uplla from four school, 1'ulon MIHa Mullno, Liberal and Dak drove, were preai'iit, each school being represent ed hy a team of four. OrvllWi Kllng- ir. age 13 years, won thn conteat. The meeting was opened hy a liter ary proKrnin aa followa: "lllawutha's Childhood," by Itnlh Carlyle; "Sugar Iwinnh Itoy," hy Maude Carpenter; "Solitude," hy Murnnri't Donnelly. 'Taalm of IJfe," hy Kllzalielh lng; and "In U(iior." by Eata Moore. Thla was followed hy a talk on Industrial Mr. J. II- Alfrt'd and daughter, Mlas work by County Superintendent J. A. Ollvs Alfred, were In town Tuesday on Cslavan. Supervisor Vedder presided, their way from I'ortlnnd to Liberal The meeting waa well attended, wbrre they will visit Mr. and Mra. 11. 1 The next of thn It sitelllng bees O, Alfred. I which will be held this mouth will be Mr. and Mrs. 8. U llevlna. who live I Wednesday at Monte Crlalo. on a farm In the llurlon country, were IS A That March Is fast becoming one of the drier month of the year might be the conclusion drawn from the month ly meterologlcal summary Issued by the weather bureau. In the past 10 years only once has the amount of rainfall during the month of March ap proached the normal. In Mnrch, 1905, rainfall to the amount of 6.03 Inches fell, slightly leas than the normal of 5.1s. while thla year only 2.28 Inches fell. The temperature during the pant month alao came close to liclng a rec ord breaker for only twice has the month of March shown a warmer av erage temperature than the past 31 days. Mnrch, 1914, had an average of 51 degrees while In 1KK5 It was 63 de grees and In 1910. 52 degrees. The normal temperature for March is 46.3 degrees. MARCH HOLDS RECORD FOR FEW ARRESTS Kvery month the number of arrests Is less In the report of the chief of ikj lice. Kor March Chief Shaw In his monthly statement to the council re ported that there were but four men arrested for druukeiiess and one for cnrylng liquor, making a total of five taken in on definite charges. On nun urea and seventy-three men were lodged In tho city Jail over night and 17 meals were served during the month. The total amount collected In fines In the recorder's court was $75 or an average of $15 for each arrest. HE GOT DRUNK AND NOW SHE WANTS DIVORCE Ilocause her husband would go even Ings and come home so drunk that he Couldn't find the key hole In the front door and for other reasons, llertha Kropiicnhacknr has filed a complaint against Theodore Kruppcnbacker, ask ing for a divorce. They were married In Portland, June 10, 1908. HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE AFTER LONG WEDDED LIFE Kdson K. Carr has filed a complaint SHklng for a divorce from his wife, Harriet A. Carr. charging desertion. They were married November , 18S9 at Sclplo, Mich. The husband Is will Ing to leave the minor child with the mother. Two other children are of age. MILWAUKIE WOMAN HAS PURSE STOLEN IN PORTLAND An unidentified man about 25 years old Krlday evening seized the purse of Mrs. Stella Cooper or Mllwaukle, at Twelfth and Taylor streets, Portland. The purse contained $3 In money, a pair or eye glasses and a few small articles. The thief escaped. ROBBERS TAKE WIRE Robbers entered the plant of the Portland Cement company at Oswego sometime Wednesday night and stole wire valued at about $100. The loss was discovered Thursday morning and was reported to the sheriff's office here. Sheriff E. T. Mass spent the greater part of Thursday In an effort to locate the men. Borne men would soon get rid of their aelf respect if they had to pay taxes on IL CASTOR I A for Iafrtta tad cUUna. THi KfclYu esrtAhret Bean tk P 0 8 0 ERECT NEW HOI DECISION IS REACHED AT PARISH MEETINQ TO BUILD HOUSE OP WORSHP BUILDING WILL COST ABOUT $ 1 0,000 Style Will Ba Early Italian With Towtr and Cloister on Rlvsr Side St. Paul's Pariah One of Oldest The members of Ht. Paul's Kplsco I mi I church have practically decided to build a new church on their property on Ninth and Water streets where thu present edifice Is located, und at a pariah meeting held Thursday night In structed the veatry to proceed with the project. It is expected that work will be commenced without delay and that the structure will bo completed this year before the ralna set In. The new church will coat about $10,- Ooo and the material In Its construe Hon will probably be concrete blocks. The style of architecture will be early Italian, with a tower, and a cloister on the river side. The church will be 40 feel In width overall, and 120 feet long Including the sacristy and other rooms. The plans embrace a row of 10 columns down each side of the In terior. The Episcopalians have uaed the preaent structure for many yeara. Bt. Paul's pariah Is the second oldest In the Oregon dlocenae, being founded In 1X4A. the same year aa Trinity church of Portland. The old church will be altered and used for a parish house upon the completion of the new church. Bt. Paul's church Is the own er of valuable business site on the corner of Main and Ninth street and will have no difficulty In financing the plan for a handsome and lasting home of worship. T HEAD OF LOCAL BANK Charles 11. Caufleld, president of the Hank of Oregon City. Is made the de fendant In a $.1000 damage suit by Clarissa A. Wheeler, filed In the cir cuit court Saturday. Mrs. Wheeler alleges that Caufleld obtained her signature to a warranty deed conveying the title to lots 6, 6, 7 and 8 In block 62, Oregon City. In September, 1KM. by fraudulently mis representing that the deed was mort gage. The plaintiff further alleges that the bank president has sold the property since then, and that she has been damaged to the extent of $5000. GRAPPLERS UNABLE TO FIND SUICIDE'S BODY Although grnpplers have been busy several days dragging the Pudding riv er for the body of the man who Is sup posed to have Jumped from the Pud ding river bridge, no trace has been found. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, of Au rora, tell that while fishing below the lluttevllle bridge they saw a man Jump Into the river. Despite their efforts to save him, they say, they aaw the man drown. The matter was reported to Coroner W. J. Wilson here the first of the week. IS REPORTED SOLD The residence of Dr. E. A. Sommer has been sold. The purchase prlr-j in said to be $8,500 and while no formal transfor has been filed In the office of the county recorder, It In authorl tlvely reHirted that the purchase- is Ed A. Hrody, who was formerly in the liquor business here. It la also reported that thn purchas er plans to make such alterations as may be nocessnry to convert the place Into a model undertaking establish ment, hut this has not been confirmed. Dr. Sommer built the residence about five years ago at a cost, It is under stood, of about $12,000. and moved to Portland within a year aftr he oc cupied the house, which has been va cant practically all of the tl'iie, since he left Oregon City. It is a handsome structure and commands a iln view of the Willamette river, beliiit locnten on the corner of Water and Tenth afreets near St. John's Catholic church. SIX STUDENTS IN SMALLEST SCHOOL A school with six pupils receiving Its share of $28.50 waa included in the schools of this county which received their spring appropriation from the county school fund Wednesdayy. The school Is located at Welches, at the base of Mt. Hood, and haa but aft months of school during the year. A teacher Is employed and it la neces sary to collect a special district tax to pay his salary. The second smallest school has seven pupils and Is located In a mountain district. The largest district In the countT Is Oregon City and its share of the fund Is $9,186.50. TWO DIVORCES GRANTED Two divorces were granted by Cir cuit Judge Campbell Tuesday which are as follows: Jkira Green from Carl Green and Charolette A. Symea from JoJhn W. Symes. Charging cruet and inhuman treat ment, Mary Rankin haa filed a com plaint In the circuit court against J. H. Rankin asking for a divorce. The couple were married November 22. 1910, at Roseburg. A man aeldom gets anr Dleaaurc out of a thing that doesnt separate him from some, or his money. E JUDGE BENSON DECREES THAT PLAINTIFF OWNS PROPERTY TO RIGHT-OF-WAY A second decision from Judge (ten son of Klamath Kails wss received by City Attorney Chris Bchunbel Tuesday which not only gives Mrs. Chase the tide of lots one, two, three and four In block 24, but also holds that she owns the property to the right-of-way of the Boiithern Pacific where It passes un der the bluff at Seventh street. Judge lleiiaon gave the plaintiff an Injiinc Hon which forever forbids the city from entering the property for the purpose of building a bridge to thn elevator. City Attorney Bchueliel said Tuesday evening that the decision would be ap pealed to the supreme court of the state as such a ruling would cause end leas confusion. The condemnation proceedings of the city against Mrs. Chase will be taken up In the circuit court Wednes day. . FROMONG WINS HOME PHONE SUIT TREES DAMAGED TO EXTENT OF $60 8AY8 JURY IN JUSTICE COURT v Mrs. O. M. Kromong was awarded a verdict of $60 by a Jury In the Justice Solvers' court Krlday evening from the Oregon City and Fanners' Mutual Telephone company for damages which Bhe claimed was done to shade trees on her property when the tele phone company erected poles and strung wires In front of her home. The telephone concern, which is bet ter known aa the Home Telephone company, the plaintiff alleged, trim med several valuable trees In front of her home In Gladstone while building lines In that town. The complaint waa filed In the Justice court several weeks ago. The Jury was out from 6:30 to 7:20 o'clock. BLACKIE" ILES IS PAROLED BY COURT PRISONER WAS SERVING TERM OF SIX MONTHS ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT E. K. (Illackie) lies, who was sen tenced to serve six months In the Clackamas county Jail upon a charge of aanault, was paroled Wednesday by Circuit Judge Campbell after serving but a few, weeks of his time. lies was one of the 12 who were In dicted laHt summer as a result of the Oswego riots. He was released on bail while waiting for trial and escaped to Texas. His fight against extradi tion extended through the highest criminal courts of the southern state and it was not until early In Kebruary of this year that he was brought back to Oregon City. The charge placed against him at the time of his return was rioting but this was dropped and nasatilt and battery substituted as the other 11 had been acquitted and the attorneys here did not believe that one man could be convicted on a charge or rioting. After spending several weeks in the county Jail pending his trial, lies changed his plea from not guilty to guilty and was sentenced to serve six months. EASTERN INTEREST TRY T Strenuous efforts sre being made by eastern interests to rorce contracting of wool in eastern Oregon and Idaho sections. Buyers are becoming rather frightened at the outlook for higher prices and they are now proposing to the growers that the latter name a price which they will sell at on con tract and the former will consider the proposition. Contracting of fleece Is generull a one-sided affair and during recent years Oregon producers have been hurt financially by tying up their fleece previous to the time of delivery. Buyers securing supplies on contract usually want to buy at lower price than the outlook Indicates for the sea son that they are "taking chances." An Independent survey of the situa tion indicates that the only ones who are taking chances by selling their fleece on contract are the producers. With wool markets firm and higher in practically every section of the world recently, it appears to be about time that the American woolen Inter ests began to elevate their price views and at least give producers here as good a price as they are allowing for foreign wools. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Oregon City High school won first prize In the literary contests of the Clackamas county school league and the Mllwaukle High school second place, according to word received Wed nesday by Superintendent Calavan. In the graded school division, Barclay school won first place and Eastham second. Elbert Cbarmaiwwas the win ner among the high schools and Miss Irene Hughes among the grammar schools. Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser. Flush out the accumulated waste and poisons of the winter months: cleans your stomach, liver and kidneys or all Impurities. Taka Dr. King's New Life Pills; nothing better for pur ifying the blood. Mild, non-griping laxative. Cures constipation; makes you feel fine. Take no other. 25c, at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Hurts. (Adr.) FATHER SUES ROAD FOR SON'S DEATH SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS DEFEND ANT IN ACTION BEGUN BY C. P. HAGEN FOR $7,600 MOLALLA TRESTLE ACCIDENT BASIS Plaintiff Alleges C. H. Kenny, Engi neer In Charge of Train, Was Reckless, Careless and Incompetent 0. P. Hagen, father of Melvln Hagen who lost bis life In an effort to save Alrna Summerfield January 7 while crosalng the Molalla river trestle, filed suit against the Southern Pacific Monday In the circuit court for $7,500 for damages he alleges are dun to the death of his son. Hagen charges In his complaint that C. II. Kenny, the engineer In charge of the train, was "reckless, careless and incompetent," and that bis eyesight was so weakened that be was com pelled to wear spectacles. The father further alleges that Kenny, "prior to January 7, 1914, had killed 21 persons, all known to the plaintiff. The train was an hour late and was running at a speed of 40 miles an hour at the time the tragedy happened, says Hagen. .The plaintiff states that the track north of the trestle Is straight and that a capable and competent en gineer could have stopped the train hefore It reached the spot where Miss Summerfield and Hagen were. The accident happened on the even ing of January seventh, at about 7:30 o'clock when Melvln Hagen, Alma Summerfield and Rosa Summerfield were on their way from their home at Canby to Barlow where they were to attend church services. When almost across the Molalla river trestle about a mile south of Canby they beard the approaching train and all three started to run. Miss Alma Summerfield, the older of the two sisters, e'ther fainted or caught her foot when Hagen turned around and grabbed the sinking girl. Hefore the young man could escape with Miss Summerfield they were bit by the train and thrown to the ground 80 feet below. Miss Summerfield was found dead by the first to reach her body, but Hagen lived about 30 min utes. Each of the victims of the ac cident was 18 years old, the day of young Hagen s death being two days after his birthday. ALLEGED FORGER IS PORTLAND. Ore, April 4. William Kardynskys, extradited last month from Indiana Harbor, Ind., was bound over to tbe grand Jury yesterday by District Judge liell, charged with Issu ing forged checks to which he had signed the name of the Willamette Pulp t Paper company, countersigned by I.. S. Bunion, assistant mill secre tary and E. Kenneth Stanton, mill man ager. The complaint against Kar- rivnatrv -na IsaiieH at tha InatannA nf officials of the Bank of Oregon City at which Institution the checks were cashed. TO COLLECT ON NOTE The Bank of Oregon City Wednesday, through Clarence L. Eaton its attor ney, filed suit In the circuit court against John Stubbs, H. S. Ramsby and J. C. Vaughan. The complaint al leges that on March 27, 1913 the de fendants signed a promissory note for the sum of $120 and in favor of the Bank of Oregon City. This note has not been paid the bank claims and the suit was brought to collect the same with Interest. ATHLETIC FIELD IS UP BEFORE COUNCIL PETITION PRESENTED AT MEET ING MATTER REFERRED TO COMMITTEE The subject of a public play ground and athletic field was brought up at the council meeting Wednesday nfght and was the subject for considerable discussion not only on the part of the councllmen, but also the citizens pres ent. ' A petition was presented by several young men of the citv asking that the city establish an athletic field and August Wagner, member of the Ore gon City High school faculty and coach of the high school athletic teams, championed the cause. Councilman Hacket and Templeton opposed the plan, basing their stand not on the merits of the project but on the action of the voters at a recent election when the proposition was turned down. A suggestion was made that the school board cooperate with the coun cil In creating pvblic pUy grounds and O. D. Eby said he favored estab lishment of an athletic field. Super intendent of Schools Tooze, City Engi neer Noble, and City Attorney Schue bel each talked In favor of the plan. The matter was referred to a commit tee. SHE WOULDN'T COOK AND NOW HE WANTS DIVORCE Charging that she wouldn't cook his meals, that she would not wash the dishes, and that she even would not keep the bouse clean, W. A. Hardman filed suit against Jose Hardman ask ing for a divorce. They were mar ried November 25, 1911, at Chetek, Wis, and are now living at Ca uiero. With eight votes to spare, the spe cial bond issue of $18,000 to be used in improving and extending the light and water systems was passed at the election held at Milton last Wednesday. QUEEN INCUBATORS and BROODERS AT FACTORY PRICES ' '.; f Xj ' ' ' e l OREGON COMMISSION CO. Western Agents 11th and Main Sts., Oregon City INFAMOUS STORY EASTERN EVANGELIST FEELS NEED OF PUBLICITY AND FAKES YARN LOCAL CHURCH-GOERS INDIGNANT , Rev. T. B. Ford Answers Statement by Night Letter Pastor Should Be Kept From Pulpit, Say Many The story which Is being circulated by O. L. Martin, an evangelists, in Ill inois, regarding practices of members of tbe Oregon City Methodist church was denounced by Rev. T. B. Kord as a "He from start to finish" Krlday evening. Word was received In a letter from a prominent business man of Van- dalla. 111., name Stetnhauer, where Martin was preaching, by Mayor Linn E. Jones, who turned It ver to Rev. T. B. Kord of the Methodist church The local pastor sent a night letter to Steinhauer In which he denyed every bit of the story of the evangelists was telling. Rev. Kord asked that tbe night letter be given to the Methodist pastor In Vandalia so that the latter could re fute the story there. Some years ago the women of the Oregon City Methodist church gave an entertainment at which an Indecent exhibition was the feature of tbe even- says the eastern preacher. The wom en lined up behind a screen, which hid them from the knees up and the men i on 'ne other lde payed a dollar for each guess to identify the owners of the legs, said Martin. With each cor rect guess, the men were allowed to kiss tbe person whose name he had called, claims the evangelists. Mar tin further declares that the men were allowed to feel the legs of the women behind the screen In their efforts to guess tbe owner. As far as could be learned here Fri day evening, there has never been a minls'er in this pare of Oregon named O. U Martin. It is the common belief In Oregon City that the entire story was "faked." All of the members of the local church are highly Indignant at the charges. It is the opinion of many that any man who would make such statements from a pulpit should be pre vented rrom ever speaking in any church or before any audience. It is probable that Martin felt the need for publicity and concluded that such tac tics would bring the desired results. Defies Officers With "Dry Beer." EUGENE, Ore, April 7. "Dry beer" represented as capable of producing as complete intoxication as the "real" article, puzzled Eugene and county of- ncers today, following the arrest of C. E. Cook by a police officer as he was attempting to sell canned powder ed "beer." He claims to have been selling tbe material about Lane coun ty for three weeks, to have 10 agents In the field and defies the officers to stop him. The man whose wife takes in wash ing is usually long on words and short on action. EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE THIS SET Our Milady's Combination Toilet Per fume Set This contains 5 of our most popular preparations. 1 Bottle Milady's Perfume 1 Large Bottle Milady's Shampoo 1 Cake Milady's Cuticle Soap 1 Jar Milady's Rose Cold Cream 1 Sifter Box Milady's Talcum Powder You know these preparations, they are famous for their pure qualities and agreeable odors. They are being sold the world over at from 60c to $1.00 for each preparation. Your deal er would charge you not less than $2.50 for the set and we are offering it to you for a limited time only for $1.00. VANITY PURSE FREE FREE if you will send in your order now we will send you absolutely free with this set. One Simulation German Silver Vanity Purse, New York's La test Craze. ThU puree is of striped design, two ball clasp, with cable link chain Sllkollne lined, one side contains hall pocket, other side with spring coin holders, dime, nickel and Quarter. We will send Milady's Set complete with Vanity purse If yon order at once for $1.00. We sell you direct. Order now today. Agents need not write. Send ten cents In stamps to cover postage. Send $1.00 coin or money oruer. UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO. Dayton, Ohio. (AdT.) DENOUNCED AS LIE OREGON CITY ELKS JUDGE HARRIS, DISTRICT DEPU TY GRAND EXALTED RULER, PREFORMS CEREMONIES ' Before s gathering of 200 members, ! tbe officers of the local lodge of Elks ; Zu lXZi0TlT was served in tbe lodge rooms. The new officers are: Exaled rul- er, W. R. Logus; esteemed leading knight, Clarie H. Evans; secretary, Emery J. Nobel; treasurer, Fred Hum phrys; tiler, James S. Manning; trus tee. John F. Risley; dellgate to the grand lodge, Henry O'Malley, and al ternate dellgate, Clyde Mount. The officers were elected early in March and will serve until April 1. 1915. Judge Harris, of Eugene, district depu ty grand exalted ruler, preformed the Installation cermonies. George M. Brown, of Roseburg, and Judge Harris spoke at the banquet. W. R. Logus was toastmaster. PNEUMONIA FATAL FOR MRS. KELLOGG Mrs. M. J. Kellogg, wife of the late Rev. William Kellogg, died Tuesday noon in this city after a short illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Kellogg was born October 17, 1837, and has resided In Clackamas county for a number of years. She leaves five eons. Grant, Mason. Wil liam and Wasco, and two daughters, Mrs. Nordberg and Mrs. Cochran who live near Salem. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock Wed nesday and the services will be held at the residence. Rev. W. T. Milllken officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery. PIONEER OF 1854 DIES AFTER I F. M. Glover, a pioneer of 1854, died at his home near this-city at 2:20 o'clock Thursday afternoon after an extended illness. He was born March'tO, 1840 in Gall ton, Mo., and came to the coast with his parents when 14 years old, first settling in Yamhill county. He spent the greater part of his life on a farm near Amity. In December last he bought a farm in Clackamas county and lived there to the time of his death. He is survived by three chil dren, James A. Glover, Thomas H. Glover and Miss Beatrice Glover. The funeral services will be held in the Holman undertaking parlors Fri day afternoon. Rev. J. R. Landsbor ough officiating. Interment will be made in the Amity cemetery. L Mrs. G. M. Oglesby received word Thursday evening of the death of her uncle, P. N. Stephens, who passed away after an operation for tumor of the throat in Oakland, Cal, Thursday morning. Mr. Stephens' home was in Milton, Ore., but since the death of his wife three years ago has spent the summers with his niece In this city, where he has many friends. He waa a member of the G. A. R, post at Milton and will probably be burled there. Besides his niece. Mrs, Oglesby, he leaves two adopted daughters, Mrs. A. R. Spence ana miss Hazel Stephens both of Mil ton. ODDFELLOWS TO AID . IN BROTHER'S BURIAL After an Illness extending over a long period, O. M. Stein, a recent ar rival from the state of Washington, died in Canemah early Tuesday morn ing. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock under the direc tion of the Oregon City order of I. O. O. F. and interment will be made in Mountain View cemetery. PORTLAND, Me, April (.Mrs. Lil lian M. N- Stevens, president of the Nation Women's Christian Temper ance Union, died today. She had been 111 several weeks irith kidney trouble.