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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1914)
OltrcOON CITY ENTEKPRMK l-'IMDAY, MAY KM I. LARSEN & CO. WIIOMvSALi: AND KKTAII. Groceries, Produce and Commission The larcit and moit complete tock in our line in CIncknmni Counly. V WE PAY CASH For country produce. All goodi sold on Money-Back Guarantee. Ve jiive frtf Given Trading Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. LOCALDI DRICPS 1 I'.flllll.. "I 1 1 1 . ti 1 1 1 rt 1 . was In ,,n I'ltV I ll'lilV V.'. (III. .i I ',. Willi it. i Hi. i hnnuy i i in i n i , lit i ,1 Week. In Ore- inn City. ,. . ,if llcilliinil, wan In town I'rliliiv UHCII'IIHK 1" lll..'lll-li "' ''l" I iiv t it mikI ( : ii v Dibble, nf .Mn l.illii. m- hi VI'Ih V 11,1,1 Stiliir.t;iy In llin n.iililv , ,;v t m T , I mill I'. M. Movies, of lln l,,i.ilh i iiry, were In town Monday mi, I i n- "lay. lii.n l llv Schults. of tin Stafford , I , , 1 1 s i r . In nii'inllnK Hi-verul days In Ihr r.itlllly Heat. i: lloliniH unit Joe Wallace, of lluil.iiiil. were In town to Hid nil In, ,ii:ih -i niiilhTH Tuesday. J li.ni.i Kruvl. error, nf Muck-ibiirk'. a1 ,-.,n,t I'l l i for tlm slain liTlnliil'iti', was 1 In ii,, county Hi-lit Friday. II l"lW, Mllll II V-H In III!' V.'lliinlt illMTl' I. Illli'tnli'll til lillnlliess II. i 1 1 -r . I,.,., i 'Hirudin- mid Frld.iy. , Mi ', Ijllth Aliiiri'iiKK iiiki mii'm rcvii Aii.H'iii!" Bii"nt 'l liiii Hliiy vlnliiiirf with M, T It. Dnvlns, n( MiiIIiio. Mr M A. 1 mill. it Liberal, Btiiyi'il wr M'Hiiliiy IiIkIiI In Oregon t'lly. Klin mil 1' on tl' flft morning train (r V .I.Jin. , M:ih In Oliver, nf llin Molnlhi i,ii:in. has incepted a -olt tun n ;. i iii u m ItiMil m-ar Ashland, ln-f "lll' t ll"l" i "I'l. ix ftiT being confined In ihi iii,. :i '"i Liii'li'il '"r threw ,.!,. w.ih idto tn ri-tu... ' lur limim In iiv.m v" Suturitiiv. i M.i. Mu'ld'ukcr wn hruuvht to tin' Oi. t', m i t v hm-pltal Wedm-mluy mom i,,,- M, .in tin- country iii'nr uroru He ,i ' lit attack of iiii'iiinoiii:'. S, ln"l Sr."Tt Ixor II. .M. Jmnc", in i:i.t .i l l. i- s" ii'llnK tli" "rt 1'iirl f the v.iik In i'ih county wilt. II'' l nn.ihiin.'. with tlm correcting of nnm naitmi i.il" r Mti Ni ll'i' . 1 1 itiTt. A Hlsllor of Mi Ci-rUa T. Tf mid recent iitru.i' trcin Sun Pruni-lsco, will luiilm Ii, r linim- illi I hi' T'Hi'i fnnillv In thin rlii :il iln-ir r. M' ih ii, Thirteenth Mint Water mri'i't. (Isi"ir Mm, of route U, nunc to Ore- gnu l lli ViuhIiiv to hull' III Hp ! ilri-ni ! While culling wood n limb tlm iii' mi. I struck May on tlm Hp. rut- tlue It m-vcn-ly. KevcrnI Ml 1 1 'litR wen- talo n l,y ir finy .Mount. I Mri. Vrv Mi lntlri' nml iIiiiikIiIit, uf J'liirls III, urn i'i lint i'il to rrlyn In (', ,'"n city nitoiit I ho nililUlo of. Hi-it in,, nih io tiiiikn thin i lly thi-lri hu.'iii'. I ho forim-rly llvi-il In t'lm k- j mni riMinty Imt nioVinl to thii riiHliTi J Hum ii vorul yi-nr nun. Turn Hrolt. of Molalla, win In town : .Mi in 1 1 v Willi tlio kKIii of n voiiiik foil-, Mr lil' h lin K lllnil ri'i i'iitly ni-ar hl j Win' Tin- miliniil hit -1 I" 'in k I It I it K 1 ih', k ihronifh Ho- tllHlrlrt ni-ar Si-ott'ii fiirm. lln I'lnliuctl Hint thr Mi In Ilii-IIH ti r. ' l fi'i-t from tip to tip. Mn W illiam Stm-vi-r will loinn tin l.t'i.r I'Tl of lulu wink for Tarotnn, I,' ri' hill- w 111 homiiI tin- miiniiH-r with I,. 1 1 Ii. v. William SloeVcr. Mrs, St.,, ut Is slightly III und she Is milk-Im- tlm trl;i Hh the hope the she may return In belli r In-nllll. Peter t'lirisieiisi'ii. iigo fi'i years, w ho lives Iii the r.nlt.in district. Is recov ering from a serious attack of niitnln Kills, lie was taken III some time ago Inn an Injection was innde by lr. Guy Mount In time to save his life. This Ih Hip second case In Clackamas county It,,., u,..-!.... .1 .1 1. ..I !.... ..r I , , , . .. " .., , 1 .i.'. 1.1 1111. i iiitoit inniiii i, M' Ii resulted In his ilenth nfter an llin. ss of only n few days. CITY STATISTICS. I.. Pope, of 1 In Mr. and Mrs I at upiuce, a son. HORN, to Rev. and Mrs. C. W.'Itobln- s"ii. Monday, a daughter. 1'ORN. to Mr. und Mrs. Edward May, II boy. lit Mix! lo Mr, nnd Mrs. Edw ard Mar-n-tt, of Redland. n daughter. i;n.i:ilTII SKMMI.EH A marriage license has been Issued lo Marin S' limil'T and Simon Konnerlh. I I . W W F.I IRKI I El M A marriage 11 cense has been Issued to tlrmivlllo II. I. Inn nml KIbIii Wehrehelm. A marriage IIooiiho hns been Issued to Gulseppn Plnotll und Marin Ilnlgl, of Canhy. Geori;n II. (Julnby and Margaret Palm er havo been granted a marriage li cense. I ' Tu 0 plats were filed In the office of lli'iorder Dedmnn Thursday. The Inii-esl was that of thn Oregon Iron ti Hteel company. This consisted of 127 tracts each of an acre or over near Oswego. The other was filed hy W. A. Wood ''' Mnltiiu nil Is an addition to that ;". called l.aiirclwood. The pint Is tHniimm i,y Muln street and Eckerd Slreel. FOUR DIVORCE 8UITS FILED '""iir divorce suits were filed In the 'ireiilt court Thursday. They am as im lows: K m. Wilson against Maude n1iHi.11, charge desertion; Edna P. Zl """f against A. J. Zllnmg, charge de I, J' 'V M'ynio Harrington ngulnHt J- Rem, Harrington, charge doner "avid Nanlem against Mln 'iileiii, charge cruel and Inhuman ireatunni CASTOR I A or Inhnti and rrhii-M The Kind Yea Haw Always Bought ars ths Btmator of BOOZE' SPOILT PEACE OF HOME, 81 SAYS Too luiii Ii of i lii'iip Aini rlriin "Imoii" In ill, nut (o i ml u roiiiiiiirn whii h In', Knn In llin "oi loiinlry" nml ulili h lanli il until Ihn hrlilo nml Krooin raini to llio I nlli'il HImIi h to llvii, .o i nnlliiK to a milt flli'il liy Mill. .Mary Si lu lili h :i -. 1 1 1 1 1-1 Iht IiUhIhiiiiI, Miilhli w KiIhI rlrh. Tli" l oiipln with imirrli-il In Ti inor nir, iihiiiii, .Inly 2s, I' 1 1 1 s nml tiny 1 1 v -r In Auntrlii t!n- rtrnl two yi-iirn of thi lr iniirrlnl II fx ami wi ri- rmif, nli -l ninl tin p p . 'linn riuiifi Hut inll of tin- low roiiniry iiitomi tint ori-uii nml llin two ,io ki-'l tlti'lr iH-lnimlitifH, n.il'l l.noil hye to frietnlH ami relallvcH nml m t out on their delayed honeymoon i iicio'H iwii coin incniM ami mi ocean The trip wiim fliilHliiil In (litoher I, IIHii. Nlmrtly after their urrlval In the In w world, the wife hrKiili to notice ii chuiiKn In Imr huMliand. Ho Keiiined lo In r to he hnruli ami Ki'uff and would mlHiri'iit and ncKh-ct her, hIiii hmvii. One dny he mine home drunk and hent her, nccordlnit to her Ntory. Ilia npelln of Intoilcntloii uml hla roiiHeiiucnt at tncka Increimed and hIiu aaw- the man, formerly kind nnd IhoiiKhtfiit, turned to one of it brute like uml Inhuman aplrlt, alh kc the complaliit. Alice M. Omlirln hua filed a milt In the circuit court here niinlnat Dr. J. M. (inthrle, nuking for a dlvon e on the KrouinU of ilewrtlon. Tlmy were mar ried June 4, linii, at Corvallln. L nUHU i HA T Tho writ of niaiiilamuM. ecurcl bv 'John Slevcrs nnd Harvey K. Cross. hiiinmoiihiK the county court to Klvi i reason why the road lax money a inl led to (ihidsloiiit hy the circuit court last HUiiinn r was not paid to the citv, was arKiicd before Jiuli;e Camphell Thursday mornliii:. No ruling wiui i Hindu ut the time. I A motion to siiuiikIi lln- writ wits filed 'by County Attorney IIciIkch Tuesilny and this played mi Important part In the arMumelit hefortt the circuit court. Tho contest was based on techulcnll tli $ for the most part. W1LH0IT CUT-OFF IS I Tlm counly court refused to accept , the pluns submitted by the county sur j vcynr for the Wllholt cut off road nnd I ordered the surveyor to draw up new j profiles and plans according to the ; route as It waa originally viewed by the court. The proposed cut-off Is on the r-iad from Molallu to Wllholt nnd Ih about a mile and n half long. It would save n distance of about equal to Its own length In the mule and would avoid a hill which has n grade In places as ihli'.ll iih II! percent S .me time ago thn county court Hindu 11 trip lo tho locution of the pro posed road and n route was picked out. The county surveyor surveyed tin pn posed road hut made several slight changes. The cut off, as surveyed, wont through thn Roberts' place nnd sevetnl farmers of thn neighborhood prolcHted. William McLaren nnd Mrs. .In, lil were ntiiong the Wllholt people who attended the session of the court. T E. F. Portouw has hern found guilty 01 HSHiuni nun nailery on the person of K. E.Kellogg, of Mt. Plensant, hy Justice John Selvers, and bus been flin-d $10, all of which was remitted. Kellogg claimed that last Friday his cows wandered away from his farm nnd on thn property of Portouw. Kel logg went after tho errant cows, he claimed, when Portouw rushed from his house nnd attacked him. Kellogg exhibited an eye of a deep black hua nt the trial Saturday to support his statement. Portouw pleaded guilty before thn Justice court, but acknowl edged that ho "threw an awful scare Into KellogK," Judge Selvers took the case under ndvisemeut from Saturday until Monday. BROKEN RAIL HALTS PASSENGER TRAIN A broken rail on the Southern Pa cific trnck In tho center of Canemnh delayed a passenger south bound, for a short time Tuesday night. The train was going at moderate rate of speed when the train hit the broken rail. The train was stopped until the track was put In such a condition that the train could proceed. Later In the night, a new rail was laid and a nlght watchman was stationed at the place. TWO DIVORCES Two divorce suits were filed In the circuit court Friday. They are as fol lows: Josephine Kornick ' against Charles E. Kornick, charge non-support; and Zeile Jones against Lee Jones, charge cruel and Inhuman treat IN JUSTICE COU L TRAIN! HEAD OP SCHOOLS WOULD EX. Tt'ND COURSE INTO SMALL DISTRICTS A plan of i-nli-mlliiK I hi' iniuiii'l 1 Ij-iiiiiIiik work Inlo tlm country illnlrlrln In Ih'Iiik worki il out ly County Hupi r ; Inlcmli lit or H' Ii'iuIh fnliivnn, Mr. Ciilui.in'H plan Ih to iinllii tint ninnlli r illiitrlclH Into KioiipN of flvii nml In cuiploy ll iniiiiiiiil irnliiliix liiHlrnclor : for cin li riiup. "I'll Im li-aclicr wouM npi ml a ilay cin li wcckit cacli hcIiooI. "I ham Iicii notlcliiK Dm (-oi,i of. fret of tlin fi'w iniiiiiiiil traliiliiK c I moon now In tlic comity nml I lii'llcvo tliut tlm hoy In llin country nliouhl Im nhlc III Hl'Cllrc tlll BII lll'lll'lltM mt well a h the town hoy," xulil .Mr. t'liliimu TliurHilay. "I licllcvii Unit It wolilil In- an n ,y iiialtcr lo work out a plan wln ri liy an IiimI rui tor, ii ciipalilit nml a coiiiprlwit iniin, coiilil mii-ml it day ii wick with each wliool In I he ciiutilry illni rlr-tH. "Allliourh I liavo not liHilicfl Into (ho mailer tlioroni;hly, I liclli-vn that a ' l'n l'l- liiMlrin lur con lil Im Hccurcil for (Hill n mouth. If tlnvllHtrlclH were to I' ill! In Itroiipti of live cm h. thin woiihl iim an an inlili'il c xpciiHi- of L'0 a Inn Dili a (Imirlrl or n week. I hellevc that tin- lioitnlH of each illhirli t In hiu h an airiemetit woiihl hooii wo llin m.iliy lii iietllH of tin- new courHo. "At tlin present tlmi. matiual train In i: coiirneH an- liiuliil.ilm il it r the Ore Kim City, Willamette ami ;iiiil.itom kcIiooIm. I have b. i ii hunk- of the work iliuie I'V the Wlllatiiettii puplla ami I It in mirprlHcil. 'llin courHi- liaN lieen IiihIiiIIi iI In tlm Wlllamettn whool for ill- ht three yearn. I. I). KorlnM. of the liri-ifon City ncIiooIh, MpemllliK half n u:ty enen in ii lucre. tin mix hiikiii help, tliOHn hoyn huve lieen Iihln to iiiiike fiirnlliiri an hoIIiI, iih well fin lulled, nml n n itihiiI an any which you could find In it rortlaiul or Ort-Kon City Unre. Im luil.'il In iim m which the Imya ninnufiictnre are, Morris chalrK, lllirary IiiIiIck, china clnm-tn, roi-KliiK chalrn, foot hIooIh, hook racks, ami ao on." 200 'EXAM' PAPERS That fully 75 percent of nil the atu nla of (Tackamna county, taking the ei-u'.!l or elithlli itriidn examl- muloiiH. were rrtnp' In vv.v or more. HUhlcrta nml that at least :-0 percent are exi inpi in nil ih Hie chtlinate of Kil- r. i ..... n.n ,.i iii uuiimiii in i .iiuiiui. I'l the last few days about 2.00 ex- n in 1 ti i t ii in papers huve ticcn sent Into Ihe office of the superintendent here. Kvery school In the county, except those of Oregon City, thn only first class district, has the standard state examinations. The annual spring cIkIiIIi, seventh, and sixth grade exami nations were taken in most of the coun try school last week. A committee of four teachers has been appointed by Mr. Calm 1111 to correct the papers, but it has been found that this num ber is not enough to do the'work rap Idly and Supervisors Vedder and James have been called In to help. It Is extlnintcil that between three and four hundred pupils took thn cxamln nitons for each of tho three grades. REV. S. A. HAYW0RTH Rev. S. A. Hay worth, formerly of the First liaptlst church In Oregon City, recently dedicated a new two-story church building at Washington, Ind., where he now Is stationed. The now church Is considered one of tho best i In Washington, and Is n stwo story brick structure. lie camo to Oregon City In August, l'.lu'.i, and while here brought the Ore gon City Itaptist church to the high position It now occupies, not only In the church life of thn city but through the county and even the northern part of tho Willamette valley. While, sta tioned here, Rev. Hayworth received more than two hundred new members In'o the church. He has been in Washington since April 1, 1912. and during the three years spent there he has made sternly advance for his church. 12,000 IN CHICAGO PLANNING SUICIDE CHICAGO. May 12. "Twelve thous and persons In Cook county are con templating suicide," said Coroner Hoff man, In his biennial report. Issued to day. The report recorded 10,fl!2 deaths In Chicago, half of which the coroner said could have been avoided. It quoted Judge Kavunaugh to the ef fect that "no where else on earth ure human life nnd suffering held so chrnp." THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL MOST EXQUISITE ALS EVER ART PORTRAY SHOWN 12 Beautiful Hand Colored Art Pictures This latest edition of our celebrated Art Panels far excells any we have ever published nnd when we describe them ns rare and fascinating art beau ty studies we are expressing it mildly. These Art Poses are by famous French and other artists. To lovers of Art we sny theso portrayals must bo seen to bo appreciated. Finished by the cele brated phototone process on heavy art paper beautifully hand colored and life like. Size 7x10 Inches. FREE. Send In your order at ones. nnd we will send you absolutely fret one large picture, size 15x18 colored and ready for framing. This beautiful Indescribable plctura retails In Art studios at from $2.00 to $3.00. Just the thing for your den. Order now. Today. We will send the entire set, all dif ferent, postpaid, for only $1.25, coin or money order, and remember our standing guarantee of "money bark If not satisfied" holds good. Order now. TODAY. DAYTON ART PORTRAYAL CO. Dayton, Ohio. (AdT.) In The Social Whirl Current Happenlnyi of Intarcit In nd About Ortyun City ATl'ltKAY, May I'',, In tlm ilay cIlOHI'll iy the lloie Kill i (y of Ml. I'loaHiuit for I'm flrHt roHn nliow. IIomi h In thin ki' IIoii of the counly ar ilolnir ci i ptlonally well ami If lln-y laat, lln re will Im an ii I 1 1 1 1 'In ri of liome itowii roHcx for tin- HOclety'N flrnt Venture. IlKHii xliow liny will tin ohxerveil an a In-ill holiday. In tlm for. noon there wlll lie a Npeukcr heard In Hie park of tint a- hool (-roui.'lK, tlm procrnin will he opi-m-il with an mldri H at i)::!ii 'i'cli k. At noon a l, unl i t picnic wni Im enjoyed ami In Hie arteniooii tint n Ht of the proKrmn will take place, ioiihIhiIhk of rnces, various conleHts ami one of tho moi-l attractive fca tiiii H will Im a Maypnln damn l.y the pupils of the liiteriiii ill.il.. cIiihs'-h un der the direction of their lem her, MIhh Amerine. Several K'xxl liiuslclans liavo lieen . iiKHKcd for tint dav. Tlm pulillc In m tieral Ih Invited to help make this, the opcnlnK ros show, a aucccaa. I' a small Informal leu Wednesday afternoon, Mlhs Clara I'leldn, of 1'ortlaml, w ho was a former res ident of this city, when- mIi" has u wide circle of friends and in iualiitaiiceM, an nounced her ent-:iK. on nt to Mafid.'l l.lchteiiMten, thn wciMIhk to he on May I". Miss Khlds was horn In Clack amas county uml Is the ditu.-hter of Mrs. Josephine Fields mid the into K. T. Klelds, who was aifi lit lor the Hunt hern Pacific company In this city for twenty years. Mr. I. Ichtc listen Is a popular huni ncss man of Portland, ami la Hie Hon of Mrs. II. Mcliti-nsien, a hrotln-r of Mrs. H. l.lpmnn, J. HIiandlliiK und II. l.lchtcllHten. The weddlnc lll he a homo affair and will take place at the hum of Mrs. Fields In l.aurelliurst. following the wi ddliiK a large reception will be, nuld. ORI) was received In this city that Alfred Illt-Ker, hod. of Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Hither ami Miss Anna Penman, daughter of Mrs. Anna Penman, of Klyvllle, with married In Seattle on Monday and left Immediately for Seward, Alaska, where Mr. lilRRer hus liusinena inVr ests. Mr. Illitner la the yi.nnccst son of Mr. nml Mrs. II. J. Hlrt'i-r, and waa up to a few years BKo In the urocery liusi ncss with Ma father In this city. Mrs. ItlKRcr la the daui;hter of a well known pioneer family, her father hav. iniC died a few years bko and her mother, Mrs. Anna Penman, with to Hons still reside in this city. f,rl L, Moulton Hoiteis for the C-Hii Tuesday aftemiKin Mrs. I.. Ml'M'ufi of Fern Hldge, w as hostess for the ; I 'ant line club of Mcblrnm. Music, po Iltlcal discussions, and a i:cneral social time helped to pass the afternoon Among those who enjoyel the hos pitality of the Moulton home were: Mrs. Nellie Slailen, Mrs. Oedorse Sel ley, Mrs. Ends. Mrs. William flnrdner. Mrs. Ceorge Gardner, Mrs. F. I.. Os wald. Mn. R. H. Tuber. Mrs. Peter liavi'lson, Mrs. McCard nnd Mrs. I.. 0. Mum power. Tlm rooms were artistically ar ranged with roses and ferns. Ilefore thn guest departed Mrs. Moulton served delicious refresh ments. They then adjourned to meet the second Tuesday In June, with Mrs. H. H. Rnher at her home at Clcn Echo. The fourth of June the ladles have planned a picnic in honor of Mrs. Ta her. who leaves for her Cannon Heaeh home about June 15 School Will Enter Exhibits at County Fair. An Industrial organization hns been formed by the pupils of Twilight school. They will arrange to have ex hibits nt thn district fair this year and the best exhibits will be taken from the district fair to tho County Fair at Can by. The following officers were chosen: Miss I.lllle Holmes, president; Miss Ethel Nash, vice president; Miss Elsie Nash, secretary: Miss Florence Hent- ley. treasurer. Mrs. .John Hoops Is advisor of thn club. Juvenile Industrial Fair In Oak Grove Next September. The Oak Grove und Concord resi dents have formed nn association and held their first meeting Wednesday aft ernoon nt tho home of H. Leo Paget of Oak Grove, at which time a commit tee was appointed to make arranije ments for the Juvenile Indiistiul Fair to be held nt Oak Grove in September. Small pamphlets have been Issued containing the prizes nnd different en tries for stock, grown products, needle work, eatables, etc., from the culinary department. Much interest and enthusiasm Is be ing manifested by the grown persons who have the work In charge. Thp children are requested to begin prepar ation for entries at once. Society Notes. Congratulations are being Bhowered upon Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank D. O'Hrten. of Portland, as a result of the arrival of a son, born May 6. Mrs. O'Hrlen is a former Oregon City girl and was be fore her marriage Miss Letha Jnckson. A license to wed was Issued to Mr. Ernest H. Vonilerahe of this city and Mrs. Eugnie Smith, of Parkplace, at Vancouver. Wash., Friday afternoon. Thn innrritigp took plnce In that city the same day'. Mr. and Mrs. Vonder nhe will make their home In this county. Wednesday afternoon a marriage li cense was issued at Vancouver, Wash., to Thomas Pelts of this city, but form erly of Portland and Miss Hazel Wy nuifl, daughter of A. J. Wyman of Glad stone. SUES TO QUIET TITLE John Lowry filed a suit In the cir cuit court here Thursday to quiet title to lots five nnd six, of block 15. of this city. Josephine H. Harin, Hertha Har In and Louis thrill are named defend ants in the action. Lowry bought the property from the city and the city se cured It from the L. T. Harln estate. The plaintiff ('aims that the defend ants claim title to the property. Couahed for Three Years "I am a lover of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medicine. Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my cough of three years standing," says .lennlng Hemming, of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough? Is It stubborn and won't yield to treat ment? Get a ."ntc bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. What It did for Jennie Hemming it will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money back. 60c and $1.00, at your dmggist. Hucklen's Arnica Salve for rim pies. (Adv.) Of COUNTY GATHER JUDCE GRANT B. DIMICK 13 EN DORSED FOR GOVERNOR BY DELEGATES Tlm iiiiiiual convention of man moi Idle of Clnckiimaa the Cer- county. liepl In Hchtioirr'a iavllllon, at Vl'lltlirni.llfi Mni,,l:,v ti.l,.pt.,.i. II, .n I (-,1M,.,v M, ir,..rr ,ir,.,ii,,i, 'n,.i,.t.,.; tli, iih from MiicliahurK, Handy, Canhy, Ohwcko, KHtainda, Aurora and llamas- cim were present. Addresses were made by Chairman Hchiiocrr, IJ. M. Klcmsen nml II. V. Streblit of Ori'iron City, and' Prank Kr.ixheriter of MackshurK, all of whom were well received. JudKe fl. It. Iilinlck waa endorsed for Kovnrnor ami the mention of his name was thn cnuse of enthusiastic cheer Iiik. W. A. Dlmlfk for Ktnte senator and lion. fitiHtav Kihniwrr for repre. scnlntlve were unanimously comtin-nd-ei as earliest ami utile advocates of thn masses of thn people In the Inst session of thn legislature and worthy rcprcHciilntlveH of Clackamas county. , Prank KraxherKcr received the tn-' dorsemetit of the convention as a can-, dlduln for repregentatlvn in the coming eliM tlon. In county rnnttera no expres-1 faloti of tireference was made, the senti ment, let the best, man w In, prevail-1 InK. At the close of the wsslon the dele-1 irati-a were entertained by the lieu tschn Vereln of OrcKon O'lty with a (jerman dinner. NESTS IS COMPLAINT The state came and fish commission ll U U 1 ifwin Ftww . I iflni iimiivnlla nrm . .i,.u,iu .i,,.i 'i,n,i.n k,. i.,. ,n- ...i.in. a,. ,.i ..i .. i.i..i -i.i.i. Z: J i , i.TC ""'"' . , iii. : pany visited three dangerous grade . : 1 !?;w.,I'.rov.l'.I'8 !'at any T con" i r rosslngs along the line of the railway v oted of dlH urbira the nests of game; TllPgrtay mornnKi and pians were birds shall be subject to a "( fCTl vtl:!i t. hi prd,, be carreij under or to exceed 1 100 or hy a'out - ... eenience in me county jau. inn al titude of the commission is not of un due criticism. Deputy flame Warden Frank Krvin Is making a personal visit to all the schools of the countv and liming the teachers to Impress their1 pupils with the fact that where is a nest is broken up, it means the loss of several birds. Kivht men w ill be appointed by War den F.rvln to serve without pay to as- slst tho ri'fular wardens. Thn recom. meminil.-.n uml i I Game Warden C, n,,j, . c.-.b H. Evans and tno itr: - lowing have been appointed: llarrv Richards, Harry Long, Warren Cornell, of Portland: A. E Matthews of flreshnm; Arthur Dowl- j Ins of Milwaukle and Leonard Gardner j of Canhy. About four more special ' deputies will be appointed as soon as Mr. Ervln can decide on the right men. FINDS LEG IS BROKEN LONC AFTER, ACCIDENT Charles Tonkin, of Damascus, was hlcked by a horse about two weeks ago. Tuesday his leg pained him and he cnlled Dr. Guy Mount from Oregon Citv. The doctor found that the bone In the leg was broken, much to Ton kin's surprise. At the time the accident happened. Tonkin thought but little about it and continued on his work about his farm. During the last few days It began to hurt him and the pain grew until he determined that nn examination was necessary. The Injury is not serious. A. J. HAFER ARRESTED A. J. Hafer was arrested Tuesday by Constable J. E. Frost, charged with a statutory offence, alleged to have been committeed on his dauchter, Ida M. Hafer. age IS years; and the girl left! Oregon City Tuesday to wed Charles Robertson. Mrs. J. Robertson, mother of Charles Robertson, swore out the complaint. The hearing was set for 11 o'clock Saturday morwing by Justice Slevers, and Hafer is held in the coun ty jail as he was unable to raise $1000 bail tinder which he was placed. He will probably enter a plea of not guilty although the officers claim that they have strong evidence against him and enn prove that Hafer had been carry ing on such practices since his daugh ter wns 11 years old. 1914 APPLES SOLD AT LOW PRICES; T A trade message from Los Angeles reports that a Pacific northwest ship niiiir concern in nlreadv RpUin? fii- Inrna nn Iha 1 01 A tmr ti annloa An. t cording to the message the concern was selling extra fancy Yakima Jon athans at $1 per box f. o. b. Several dealers are alleged to have purchased thn futures ct the price mentioned . If the news is true, and it could not be confirmed today because the re ported selling agency has no office in Oregon, apple prices In the north west promise to be exceedingly low at the start of the coming season. In some quarters there has been a disposition among selling agencies to become frightened at the outlook for the record crop in the Pacific north west and strenuous efforts are report ed to have been made to sell a large portion of the expected tonnage pre vious to the time of ripening. Other handlers are not trying to sell futures because much can happen to the crop or the market generally before the time for delivery arrives. Huyers who take hold at this time figures they are getting a snap or they would not take hold. Child Cross? Feverish? Sick? A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep: eats sometimes very little, then aeain ra venously; stomach sour; breath fetid; pains in stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror all suggest a Worm Killer something that expels worms, and almost every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get a box today. Start at once. You won't have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer Is a candy confection. Expels the worms. Ihe cause of your child's trouble. Zac, at your druggist. (AdT.) Beaver Brand "C" (UNION MEAT CO.) FERTILIZER Matures corn 4 to 5 weeks earlier A trial will convince you OREGON COMMISSION CO. 1 1th and Main Sts. Oregon City, Oregon BE REMOVED; PLAN COUNTY COURT WITH REPRE SENTATIVES OF S. P. VISIT DANGEROUS PLACES ! County Judce Anderson and Com- mlssloner Smith with representatives of the Southern Pacific Hailroad com- The first crossings visited were neir J silverton was Dudley's birthp'ace. Pulp Siding between Oregon City and , ,h toir" whtre he spent his boyhood New Era. The wagon road at thisavg. Ills uncle, .. CooliC. yvas ce point makes two dangerous crossings ;0f the leading citizens of that ;.r" .n in. rnnu-nv ll la nm lull a mar through the cooperation of the county court and the Southern Pacific the county road will be straightened and I kept on the east side of the railway i the entire distance-. j The other crossing visited Is between urt-Kuu V.UT nitu rarspiuce. luecoiiu- : ' "'" 01 T "i'l DUUU 1 grade, crossed the track, and then goes , down a grade as suddenly to the orlg- Kessler and rYen:!""1 V overhead crossing, it is luuiiKii, win uv illBiuueu. WEST LINN SOON TO E ' George F. Horton has been appoint ed postmaster at West Linn and serv ice will soon be established In the city across the river. Mr. Horton was formerly postmaster for Oregon City and is thoroughly ac- ! quainted with the work connected with the office. The exact date of the open- ! ins of the new office is not known 1 here but It is expected that within a 'short time service will soon be estab lished. DECREES GRANTED Two divorce decrees have been eninted by Circuit Judge Eakin. They follow: Mary J. Hnrclay from Ham ilton Barclay, and Edna E. Wagner frof George Wagnes. . DECREES GRANTED Hve divorce decrees have been granted by Circuit Judge Eakin as fol lows: Clara Ellata Smith from Jack I ;'u"aru V,J,;, A,,u. T I"ocke; . TillleIcL.ph"?,iroln.. Am- Howard; J. A. Locke from Jessie brose McLaughlin: Alta Stiffler Moore from Charles E. Moore, and Helen Aar hus from Oliver Aarhus. MRS. MAGGIE MILLER Mrs. Maggie Miller died Saturday afternoon at her home at Rothe sta tion after a long illness. She was 57 years, nine months, and five days old at the time of her death and has lived In Clackamas county for a number of years. The funeral was held Monday and interment was in the Viola ceme tery. EVtRY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE THIS SET Our Wllady'a 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 50c 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 Bet, On Simulation German Silver Vanity Purse, New York'a La - test Craze. This purse is of striped design, two ball clasp, with cable link chain Silkoline lined, one side contains half pocket, other side with spring coin nowers. aime. nicsei ana quarter. We will send Milady'a Set complete with Vanity purse if you order at once for $1.00. We sell you direct. Order "juw loaay, Agents need not write. Send ten cents In stamps to cover postage. Send $1.00 coin or money order. UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO. , Dayton, Ohio. i (AdT.) TO REINTER DUDLEY AT HIS BIRTHPLACE BODY WILL PROBABLY BE TAKEN TO SILVERTON BROTHER IN OREGON CITY The body of Marshall S. Dudley, which was found at the foot of Twelfth street last Thuesday and entered In Mountain View cemetery, will probably be exhumed and taken to Silverton. E. A. Dudley, of Athena, was In this city Monday morning to make arrange ments for the transfer. and pne of the leading pioneer bank ers of the Willamette valley. E. A. Dudley was not prepared to tell ; Monday whether or not he thought : that his brother met with foul play as he had not investigated the mysterious circumstances surrounding his death. He knew that his brother had consid erable money at the time of his death and he was unable to solve the mys tery of its present location. D. SHANK DISAPPEARS AFTER WIFE IS TAKEN TO THE ASYLUM The latest person to disappear Is L. shank, road supervisor of district number 28 and a well known farmer living near Wilhoit. Mr. Shank's wife was taken to the state hospital for the insane last week for treatment where she died several days ago. Her funeral was held Wed nesday at Canby. Relatives and friends of Shank bunted for bira and the fu neral was postponed with the hope that he might be found. Mrs. Grace Massey, who was re ported missing to Sheriff Mass by her father, F." M. Bennett of Willamette, has returned to her home. She went to Portland without telling her mother and father, with whom she lives, that she was going to be absent from home. DIES AT EVERGREEN Mrs. T. M. Strohmeyer died at 10 o'clock Friday night at her home at Evergreen station near Milwaukle. She was the daughter of E. P. Carter, and was born July 11, 18S6, her maid en name being Helen M. Carter. She was married to Mr. Strohmeyer June 2, 1908. Her husband and one daugh ter, Margaret, aged five years, survive her. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Zion l.tithern church In Oregon City. The Interment will be In Mountain View cemetery. E Mrs. Hora Smith, wife of Albert Smith, died Sunday morning at her home at Mountain View, aged 25 years, three months, and nine days. She has Jspeat the greater part of her life In Clackamas county. She Is survived by her husband and four children. The funeral services will be held this morning from the parlors of Holman Undertaking company and Interment will he In the Mountain View cemetery. FUNERAL OF JOHN 1 John Rinkus. who died Saturday , evening at the St Vincent's hospital In Portland, was buried Monday morning at the Catholic cemetery. Te funeral ; was held in St. John's Catholic church. Rinkus was born 38 years ago In Russia and Camp in this l-ntlntr whan ' young. He moved to Oregon City with his family in 1907 and since has been employed by a local paper mill. llv- ing in West Linn all that time. He I was taken to the Potlanrl hnsntmi svt. day morning to receivp treatment for intestinal trouble. He leaves a wife and three small chidren. He waa a member of the Catholic Knights of America.