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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1914)
OltKOON CITY ENTERPRLHK FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1011 LARSEN . WHOLESALE AND KH AIL Groceries, Produce and Commission The largest nd most complete stock in ,r our line in Clackamas County. WE PAY CASH For country produce. All goods told on Money-Back Guarantee. We give Drt Green Trading Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. LOCAL BRIEPS ,.,,,,, Uralm... eueiit Tuesday In '. i uviiiunility. J lil''lllj " in ,,,., i, k. of M ulliio. waa III Hid I lilllii ii" "" , ...... . .,. ,.,, ,.(itr sent Hi" i'"" I' " Principal C. V. I'""'"' ' th" M , acl.m.l. "'" """,J, StnrIuy- Mrt M I. Coelirell of Melulla, H Ihn comity ' 1,18 lM,l,,r 'mr' of lint wiH'k. II w (illmon of the Haiid district. In Hi" county aril III" lullr mrt f Urn ork. V. F. t'lirlHiiit. of Iteillitnd, waa In Hi,. county aent Tuesday to attend lo hkIiii'xii mailer. ji.lin Mlh-y, a hopgrower of Aurora, vuitcd hi alatcr, Mm. Kate Turner, In Hiin rity lual Haturday. Mill. mi Trullliiger, of Molitttn. spent Turmlny evening and the greater pari 0 Wcilnriilay In Oregon City. Mm. William llarrla of Heaver t'rwk. left Friday for a short trip to In eastern art of the atata where alia 11 visit friend. Mm Albert l-arklna returned lo her home at Clark Sunday after being rimfliK'd I" th" I'1 hoapltal about I,,, ,.rka following an operation. ,. i ,u.l...mr if Mackalmrx. Ik. r. clved the Republican noinlna-1 II,. n f,r representative In the leglsla- j tun- at the primaries, w in urrivy flly Tuesday. ..Br.l Zlnr. of tlila dir. left Tuesday morning for Halem, where h ,111 spend a few dara lth friend and relative.. II" will ro,urn lbs Ult"r l.rt of the week. Mlia II Aleiia Wolff. former teach er of Kiusllsu In tho high school of Uila city, ha l-en re-elected ai i ae al.tanl U -arbor In Hi Vancouver Ulltn ai-hiMil at a aalary of $1000. Mr mt Mrm K ii. WlllaaJ. aftrr apimlini: w-viT.it k with frlrnda In ami inr Ni-w Kra. thflr formir himi, havu ri'liirni'd to Tortland. Tin')' "rt In I M j. rlly Tiir-aday. Mr. ami Mm J. II. Jnnaoo bo r-ri-iitly iiinvml lo tlin Htafford country, ai're In loan Krlday to mwt rrlallvca who raiim from (Vntralla, Waih.. thtlr iwrnt homo. TliHr ralatlrna will via It m Clai kamaa coimtjf for aeveral WFcki. ASKS FOR WORK 1 1.-. liirlnu that If ha were only nlven a c himi n h rould turn ovr a now l.nf and live down hla paat rcputa tli.n, Wi-at-li-y Uowna, the 15-ycar-old Imy wlio na convicted In tho Juve nilis court Thumday, protealed aKalnat llu trip to the atate niform at-hool Krldny. Iln anld that ho would aak tlin prlni lpHl of tlio acbool If he could bo roloiiaod and allowed to ro to eaat irn (in-Kon to work. The Uiy luia limt i. lie band, but he claim tliut li roulil paally earn hla IIvIiik l.y iiiniiiiol lalxir doaplte auch a liaiiilliiiii. Tho trip to tho Hnlcui In ailiiilinii wiia nuido with Juvenile Of fl-o-r h'roat. SENDS BOY TO Wow-ley Dnwna, the 18 yenr old aon of Uev. nnd Mra. I). I,. Downa. of Can by. wna aoiiteiiced to an Intermedlato term In h (nto reform arhool by liivetille .IiiiIro Anderson Thurnday aft ernoon. The charge ngalunt the boy on which he waa tried waa that of Bienllng, although In the courao of the hearing evidence waa Introduced which would ahow that he had been Pillty of other crlmea. City Manihal Joe I-elaor, of Canby, waa one of the wltneasea against young Kowna. I-elanr testified that Downe had made threats to kill him and that twice had tho hoy boon arrested, once on a charge of drunkeneaa and once of bolng out after hour. Juvenile Of ficer KroHt made the arreat and will probably take the boy to Salem Sat urday morning. I AT ttxyton K. Shaw, aon of Mr. and Mr. " p- Rhaw, formerly of thl cliy, died laurxiay evening at hi lata home In ,"0". Ida., ,ftBr a 0ng Illness of iiiherculo,!. He left Oregon City for " Idaho city last August after a re '"ence of shunt two yeara In Clacka ni" dimly. Ha wa 18 yeara old and "an nmny friend among the boyi and T'""'ie men of thla city. While here n" attended the Oregon City High, school and wa a member of the Pret 'D'terian church. LICENSE GRANTED r red v. Moehnke of Sprlngwater, grunted a marriage license to wed "" Hatz Monday, by County Clerk Mulvey. CASTOR I A Wi TiV.t. jumi ""IT1QH Mm viUavyJOT to KM Ym Kan Ahr syt BmM lb) Blgnaiar of -, - & CO. IE BURN IS CAUSE CHILD'S DEATH BABY OF 11 MONTHS DIES AT HOME OF PARENTS, MR. AND MRS. CLASS A ai-vi-ro burn, cauaod y krracne, rauaod Hi" ill-ill Ii of Iri-nn Miirlou ( liana, tho II iiioiiIIih old duMxIilor of Mra. mul Mra. I.ylo (iliiMh, of I'ark pliicn, Hiiniliiy iiiorultiK. IjiMt Tliurailny tlin balv apllt ki.ro-m-tiM on liiTw-f and the tnotlior put Iut to bod without I'hniiKliit: all hor rlolboa. hYlday niornlnr It wan foiiiiil I hut the hark of lh child wua hlla- lorod and later aim began to vomit Mood. The mother took lint child to an Oregon City doctor KrPtay but It wna beyond medical aid at tho tlm). The funeral will be held Tueadiiy aft- nruiMin at ! o'clock and burliil will be tuailo In the Clwkamaa cemetery. Parent Writes to Clerk to Stop Marriage of Son The county clerk'a office haa a let ter from a Wllholt parent that la ev deiilly Intended to quaah the matri monial aaulrallona of a wayward aon Written In a terae alyle with aome of lha worda apparently written lu aa an afterthought, the tnlaalve la aa unique aa It evoiilly la alncere. Aa nearly aa It can be reproduced In type, It la aa followa: "Wllholt, Oreg., May 11, 19M. "The County Clerk of Clarkamaa Tleaaa do not Inane marring" llaetita for O. K. Coover age 19 year "Voura and obliged Tattler. J. II. COOVKIl. "Wllholt, Oregon." County Clerk Mulvey aaya the letter will do Hie biialneaa and "O. K. Coo ver. age 10 yeara" will prolutbly lw dla bpimiIiiIikI when he tunia up (If he doce) with a bluahlng brldp on hla arm to aeek the approval of the law. DEMURRER TILED IN SUIT TOR ROAD TAX County Attornty Gilbert Hodges filed a demurrer Monday In the case of West l.lnn against Clackamaa county for road tax money, on the grounds that the court haa no jurisdiction gov erning the person or subject matter and that the complaint does not state sufficient facta to consume a case. The original suit waa filed about a week ago by the city on the west banks of the Willamette agnlnst tho county I for road money collected within the j city. The amount Involved lla not def initely known. SUPERVISOR JAMES WILL SPEAK Supervisor James will bo the speak er Krldny night at the eighth grade promotion exercises of the Horlng school, which will be held next Friday night In tho Horlng Methodist church. MIhk Initio Oregaon, tho principal, will present the promotion diplomas, ltev. David Wolfe will deliver the In vocation. MONEY IS GIVEN FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT County Itoad Engineer P. E. llobaon spent the first of the week In and near Hull Hun examining the roads of that district. A sketch of aeven mile had been brought to grade for the full width fndu the Multnomah county line to the Hluff road which lends Into Sandy. The money for tills Improve ment waa raised by popular subscrip tion and by a 10 mill road tax. The, property owners will probably petition tho county court at Ita next session fur aid In putting either gravel or crushed rock on the road and for the use of one of the county rollers. LOUISE HUMPHRYSI BREAKS ARM Louise Humphry, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fred Hum phrys, foil from the porch of the Hum phry! home Sunday and broke her right arm. HORSE INJURES BOY Jesae Adkins, the 11-year-old aon of Mr. aud Mrs. O. 1. Adklna, of Damas cus, waa kicked by a horae Saturday morning and I now Buffering from a broken nose and a badly cut lip. The boy went to the animal, which ha been owned by Mr. Adkin for a num ber of year, and waa putting saddle on It when the animal kicked the lad. He waa brought to Oregon City where the wound were dressed. MAPLE COLE WINS Maple Cote won the declamatory contest held at the Canby High school Wednesday afternoon. The winner took for auhject, "How Dion Won the dollcus." Four other student took part In the contest DECREES GRANTED The following decreea were granted by Circuit Judge Campbell Wednes day: George Allen Marshall from Delia J. Marshall: Helga Btniberg from Dan Struberg: Maude N. Lodge from Jonathon Iodge, and Jame H. Jack son from Helen U Jackson. INFANT BURIED The funeral of the Infant aon of Mr. and Mra. Ran some Purslful, who died a few hnni-a after Ita birth Tuesday, waa 'held Wednesday and Interment was made In Mountain View cemetery. i sm ii r v jf a- r m. vBBiri ii riLivuiiMino i unii I SOLE OBJECT IS THE IMPROVE MENT OF COMMERCIAL LIFE Of OREGON CITY CLYDE C. HUNTLEY FIRST PRESIDENT Main 8trt Improvamant, Hitching Poata, Rait Room all In Soopa of Organliatlon of Bual naaa Man A new organliatlon, consisting only of biialneaa men, and with the aole ob ject the Improvement of the commer cial life of the city, haa been organ- Ixed and the formal announcement of llg oxlxtuiice was made Thursday. The new body la called the Oregon City Hoard of Trade, and although moat of Ita members belong to the Commercial club, (ha Hoard of Trade Ii free and Independent of any othci organization. The scope of the organization will bo general. Any lubjmt which It members believe will be to tho Inter est of merchant of the city will be taken up, hut political subject will be left strictly alone. "This I a dollar and cents organisation, run by the bual neaa men for tho benefit of the com mercial life of tho town," aald one of the officer Thursday. Clyde (S. Huntley, of the firm of (untley llrathers company, will be the first president of the Hoard of Trade, and tieorge II. Ilannon, of the firm of llannon and company, will be the first vice president. A. A. Price was elect ed secretary and treasurer. The ex ecutive committee I composed of Prank lluach, U Adams, William An- dresen, II. U Martin and Henry I-ar-sen. The membership committee, con sisting of Roy Cox, T. U Charms n and Dr. A. L. Iteatle; and the by laws com mittee, consisting of George II. llan non, V. llarrla and J. I-vltt, have been appointed. One of the primary objects of the organization la to promote a friendly feeling between the farmer and the business man. Hitching posts, hitch Ing sheds, rest rooms, or any other en terprise which would help cultivate a more friendly spirit between the com munity outside of Oregon and the mer chants In the town will be promoted. The Improvement of Main street will probably be one of the first laauea en dorsed by the board, according lo one member Thursday. The majority of the member of the organization are renter of (tore room along Main Ireet and many plan to secure the Im provement through their landlord. "I went to my landlord and told him that If he could not Join with those who wanted a permanent Improvement of the street, my business was established and I could easily find a new location on an Improved street," aald one mem ber. "Now my landlord want the atreet Improved. We, the business men, support the property owner, and therefore what we say baa much In nu ence with them, I am not the only member of the board who bna swung hi landlord to the permanent Improve ment Idea. We are going after thl proposition In a business-like way. CIVIL SERVICE TEST IS SET FOR JUNE 13 The IT. S. Civil Service commission announces that a rural carrier, exam ination will be held at Oregon City, on June 13, 1914, to establish an eli gible, register from which selection may be made to fill a vacancy In the position of rural carrier at Coltou, Ore. Age limits, 18 to 55. Applica tion blank and full Information can bo secured from the secretary, board of examiners, at tho Oregon City poBtof flee, the postmaster at Colton, Ore., or the district secretary, 11th Civil Serv Ico district. 207 PoBtofflce Hldg. 8e attlo, Wash. Application must be filed with the V. 8. Civil Service com mission, Washington, D. C, In time to arrange for tLe examination. Appointments may be niBdo at any office In thla county from the eligible, list resulting from this examination. TWO WANT DIVORCE James W. Conwny, an employee of the I'nlted Stntes forestry service Is made defendant In a suit filed by his wife In the circuit court Wednesday, asking for a divorce on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. They were married in Georgia, November 21, 1SH4. She asks that the court award her $35 a month alimony. Mary Ktta McOmber filed a divorce suit against her hushnnu, Jonn k. mc Omber, charging non-support and cruel and inhuman treatment. THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL MOST EXQUISITE ART PORTRAY ALS EVER 8HOWN M Beautiful Hand Colored Art Plcturea Thla latest edition of our celebrated Art Panel far excells any we have ever published and when we describe them aa rare and fascinating art beau ty atudlea we are expressing It mildly. These Art Poe are by famous French and other artists. To lovers of Art we say these portrayals muat be seen to be 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 once, and we will send you absolutely free one large picture, size 15x18 colored and ready for framing. Thla beautiful Indescribable picture retail 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 back If not natlaned" holds good. .Order now. TODAY. DAYTON ART PORTRAYAL CO, Dayton, Ohio. (Adr.) BOARD OF RADE In The Social Whirl Currant Happening of Intarttt In and About Oregon City BIMI'I.K, but pretty, home wed ZJ ding waa solemnized Tuesday w evening at 8 o'clock when Mia Hose 0. II a I z became the lirlda of Fred W, Moehnke of Hprmgwater, at the home of the brldegroom'a sinter, Mr. William lllnhm of this city. The hrl.lal party entered the parlor lo the strains of lxliengrln' wedding man h, a played by Mra. Hoy Douglas, another sister of the bridegroom, In the parlor they were met by Hev. J. Kraimey, of Portland, who used the single ring service. A massive floral bell of white rose. centered In an arch of pink and white, which were held In place with white sutln streamer, wa the place arranged for the ceremony. The bride waa beautiful In her charm Ing gown of Ivory while crepe de me teor. She wore a wreath of orange hloasom In her cornier and carried an arm hounuet of Hrble' rose. Ml Iva lllnhm waa hrlde'a maid and she was becomingly dressed In a gown of flowered while china silk and carried pink carnation. Charles Moehnke, of Heaver Creek acted as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding supper wa served to only Immediate relatives of both parlies. Mrs. Moehnke la recently from Cali fornia. During her short residence here she ha made a number of friend by her pleasing personality. Mr. and Mrs. Moehnke will make their home at Sprlngwater, where, the groom I a prosperous young farmer, and where be has a nicely furnished home In readineaa. Mrs. Vernal Showman and son, Alon, have returned from an extended visit with the parenta of Mrs. Shew man, Mr. and Mrs. George Watson of Tolnesta, Pa. Mra. Shewman and aon are at present located In their home at Rlaley, where they will spend the summer months. CITY STATISTICS HORN to the wife of Joseph Mark, a aon. HORN to the wire of Peter Hall, a boy. HYDB-CKR MAN Samuel Hyde, of Oregon City, K. F. D. 6, aud Mary German, secured a marriage license at the office of the county clerk Tuesday. PFISTKK KBIJCNHOFER Joseph C. Pflster and Miss Mary Kelenhofer, of New Era, have secured a marriage license. HOME PRECINCTS CO T Each of the Clackamas county can didates for Republican nomination for governor carried hi own precinct This was one of the details discovered Monday In checking over the count of votes. Oak Grove, George C. ltrow nell's home precinct, voted as follows: Hrownell, 3fi: Carter. 14; Crawford, 25; Dimlck, 17: Geer, 6; John. I: Mo- aer. 13. and WHhycombe 17. Oregon City precinct No. 4, Judge Dlmlck's oreclnrt. voted: Hrownell, w, t ar ter, t; Crawford, 4; Dimlck. S3, Geer. J; John 3; Moser 1, and Wiihycomba, J. Dimlck secured more votes in his home precincts than all the other can didate combined.' SUED FOR DIVORCE Dr. Paul C. Yatea, a Portland den tist with offices at 291 H Morrison street, is made defendant In a divorce suit Med In the circuit court here Tuesday on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The wife claims that her husband becomes angry at a trifle and that he has developed a habit of making Insulting remarks be fore her friends. . They were married February 7, 1910, at Salem, bul have spent some of their married life In Portland. The plain tiff claims that her husband is capable of earning 1-00 a month and asks that the court award her $50 a month ali mony. M. Rothrock has filed a 'suit for a divorce against C. Rothrock on the grounds of desertion. The plaintiff asks for the custody of their child. Paul, age seven years. Property Owners Are Invited to Take An Auto Ride Saturday In order to convince the property owners along Main street that the street Is in need of repair at once, the members of the Hoard of Trade have Invited their landlords to take an auto mobile ride over the street Saturday. It Is planned to take the property owners over the street in the after noon. One official of the board said: "When we make that trip we are go ing to hit every one of those big chuck holes from one end of the street to the other. We will show them what kind of street goes through the middle of our town." "MISSING" MAN FOUND The mvstery of the disappearance of U D. Shank was cleared up Thurs day when he returned from a visit to Portland. He left for that city soon after his wife waa taken to the state asylum. Relatives and friends were unable to find the missing man, al though a search was conducted in his favorite haunts In Oregon City and Portland. Coughed for Three Years '1 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 Jennlng Fleminlng. of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough? Is It stubborn and won't yield to treat ment? Get a hoe bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. What It did for Jennie Flemmlng.lt will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough mar be. It stops a cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money back. 50c and $1.00, at your druggist. Uucklen's Arnica Salve for Pimple (Adv.) JAMES K. PARDEE TAKES OWN LIFE CIVIL WAR VETEPAN WAS DE SPONDENT OVER WIFE'S DEATH AND DEFEAT CARRIED OUT THREAT MADE SUNDAY Son Goes in Wood ah ad and Finds Body of Fathtr Wa Treasurer of Gladstone Ran for County Treasurer Jamea K. Pardee, civil war veteran, ex-treasurer of the city of Gladstone, and defeated candidate for the Repub lican nomination for county treasurer, shot and Instantly killed himself early thla morning at hla home In Gladstone. It Is thought that his mind was unbal anced by the death of hi wife about two months ago and br bla crushing defeat at the primaries Friday. Early thl morning he cooked bis own breakfast and after eating it went into bla woodshed and shot himself with a small revolver, placing the James K. Pardee muzzle In the roof of his mouth. His son, Joseph Pardee, who was In the house with bis wife and little daugh ter did not hear the ahot and when the son went Into the woodshed he found the body of bis father. Mr. Pardee was 75 years old but was as active as most men are at 55. He waa a member of Meade post. No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, and had served almost four years in the civil war. During the war he was a mem ber of Company G. 19th Ohio Infantry for three months, and of Company A, 2nd Ohio cavalry for 37 months. For more than a year he waa city treasurer of the city of Gladstone, where he bad lived for the last five years. He was once a prominent figure In the Re publican politics in the state of Mon tana, and while there had been inter ested in mines. When his wife died about two months ago, his son, who is connected with I'nlted States geological survey at Washington, D. C, came out with hia wife and daughter and left them here until after the funeral. Last Fri day be returned and was Intending to take them back to Washington in a few days. A note was found on his body read ing: "Cremate me and bury me In the grave with Mamma. K. P." The fu neral will be held this morning in the Holman Undertaking parlors and the body taken to Portland for cremation. The members of Meade post. No. 2, will read their simple services. Coroner W. J. Wilson decided that an inquest was not necessary. POTT'S DISEASE CAUSED BV FALL OF 8 FEET The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Kinder, a farmer living near Ore gon City, fell about eight feet in the barn three weeks ago and Sunday he was taken to the Sellwood hospital where it is thought that the boy is de veloping a case of Pott'a disease, an ailment of the spine. The boy struck on his head and at first it was thought that the fall would result In nothing more serious than an ordinary bad bump. The fall waa almost forgotten when it was noticed that the boy held his head back in an unnatural position and an Investigation by Dr. C. A. Stuart, who was called, disclosed the fact that the fall had effected the boy a back. SHERIFF HUNTS ALL Sheriff E. T. Mass spent the greater nart of Tuesday hunting for two horses thought to have been stolen from Oswego. In his persult of the animals he went through New Era to Aurora and then on hia way back vis ited Marquam and several other towns In that part of the county. Monday Constable Haines reported to the sheriff that a brown horse, weighing about 1150 pounds, and a bay mare, weighing about 1300 pounds, had been stolen, and that later a man and a woman In a buggy had been seen driving south on the Oswego-Oregon City road with horsea answering tne description, tied on behind. The re port was made late Monday afternoon and Sheriff Masa was unable to find any trace of the animals that night Tuesday morning the report came that the outfit had passed through New Era and the sheriff set out In per mit No further trace was found Tues day and It la the belief of tbe officials that the party has hid until the search la over. Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appe tizer A treatment of Electric Fitters in creases your appetite; stops Indiges tion; you can eat everything. A real spring tonic lor liver, aianey inu stomach troubles. Cleanses your whole svstem and you feel fine. Elec tric Bitter did more for Mr. T. D. Peeble'a stomach troubles than any n.HMn. ha km tried. Get a bottle trwtav ftAc and 11.00. at your druggist Bucklen'i Arnica Salve for Eczema. (AdT.) iwaauiHMaM t n j ttrw ceaver Dranu v, (UNION FERTILIZER Matures corn 4 A trial will OREGON COMMISSION CO. 11th and Main Sts. EMPLOYE OF WOOLEN MILL DISAPPEARED George Samolin, an employee of the local woolen mills, 1 the latest person to mysteriously drop out of sight His wife and friends here are greatly wor ried over his disappearance. The first of the week Samolin com- Dlained that be was HI and Tuesday noon he waa relieved for the rest of the day so that be could be examined br a physician. What was the last aeen of him and not the the slightest trace of blm can be found atnee he walked out of the building Tuesday. Me la five feet and aix inches talL is baldheaded. He is about 28 years old. Samolin was born In Russia and is of German parentage. He came to Oregon about a year ago and hia wire followed him here the first of Janu ary. The mystery of the strange disap pearance of George Samolin last Tues day noon has been solved. Since bis wife saw him last he has been exam ined by a physician, taken to the SL Vincent's hospital, where he under went an operation, and la now on the road to recovery- Last Monday Samolin complained that he was ill and Tuesday morning he asked hia foreman at the local woolen mills, where he is employed, to let him off for the afternoon so that he could go to a doctor. He left the building Tuesday noon and failed to return. His wife became frantic and Friday the police were notified, but the department failed to find any clue of the missing man. When be left the woolen mill Tues day noon he went to office of Dr. M. C. Strickland who examined the man and determined that an operation was necessary at once. Samolin was tak en to the Portland hospital and under went a successful operation. The po lice department and Mrs. Samolin were unable to find any trace of tbe man until accounts of the "disappearance" were read by Dr. Strickland in the En terprise Saturday. LIBERAL WINS. It took 11 innings for the Liberal team to defeat the Molalla Stars Sun day afternoon at Liberal to the score of 11 to 13. Mits and Newton former? the battery for the winning team and Vlck, Stone and Adams for Molalla. FUNERAL OF ALBERT SNOW HELD MONDAY The funeral of Albert Snow, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snow, of Bolton, waa held Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. John's church, and interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. It Is thought that the death of the boy was caused by eating food which poisoned him. He became HI the first part of last week and continued to grow worse until his death Sunday. EYERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE THIS SET Our Ml lady 'a Combination Toilet Per fume Set This contains & of our most popular preparations. 1 Bottle Milady's Perfume 1 Large Bottle Milady's Shampoo 1 Cake Milady's Cuticle 8eap 1 Jar Milady's Rose Cold Cream 1 Sifter Box Milady'a Talcum Powder You know theee 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 I FREE if you will send in your order now we will send you absolutely free with this set One Simulation German 8ilvr Vanity Purs, New York's La test Craze. This purse is of striped design, two ball clasp, with cable link chain Sllkollne lined, one side contains half pocket other side with spring coin holders, dime, nickel and quarter. We will send Milady's Set complete with Vanity purse if you order at once for $1.00. We sell you direct Order now today. Agents need not write. Send ten cent In stamps to cover postage. Send $1.00 coin or money order. UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO. a Aa.1. (AdT.) MEAT CO.) to 5 weeks earlier convince you Oregon City, Oregon FA DIES, ACE 63 YEARS William A. Shearer, a farmer of the Damascus country, died Monday morn ing after a short illness. His funeral will be held from tbe family residence Friday afternoon and the burial will be In tbe Damascus cemetery. He was born March 23, 1851, In Massachusetts and came to Damascus with his family about two years ago. He la survived by his wife and three children: Mrs. Albert Wolfbagen, of Damascus; Miss Myrtle Shearer, and J. E. Shearer. ALBERT M. FROST GDIES IN PORTLAND Albert M. Frost died in Portland Saturday afternoon at 2:30 after a protracted illness. Mr. Frost was 48 years old, having been born In Ohio, June 27, 1868. Later he moved to Kansas, where he waa married and lived for some time, coming to Oregon nine years ago. He is survived by his wife. The funeral will be held Monday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Portland Crematorium. Albert M. Frost waa a brother of D. E. Frost, Allan E. Frost and C. A. Frost all of Oregon City. OF E Mitchell Ellis died last Wednesday at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland, of chronic Blights disease. Tbe body was taken to tbe undertaking parlors of Myers & Brady, local undertakers Saturday, where it will be embalmed preparatory to shipping to Cincinnati. Mr. Ellis was 34 years old and waa not married. He has no relatives on this coast, having but recently came from Ohio and located at Oswego. All his friends and relatives live In Ohio and other eastern states. I, AGE 78, DIES AT HIS HOME George M. Welns, born in Oregon 78 years ago, died at nis home on the. cor ner of Twelfth and Division streets Monday morning. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of Myers & Brady, and interment will be In Mountain View cemetery. George Welns was born in Oregon February 28, 183S. and has spent the greater part of his life in his native state. He is survived by his wife. SCHOOL LET OUT FOR FUNERAL OF PUPIL The funeral of Henry Zirbel, the 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. August Zirbel of West Linn, was held Mon day In the German Lutheran church In this city and the burial was made in the Mountain View cemetery. He was born November 23, 1899, In Wisconsin and came to Clackamas county with his parents several years ago. He had been a student in the West Linn school up to the time of his last Illness about three weeks ago. Sunset school was dismissed Monday at noon and all the pupils attended the services. He died Saturday evening. L EDWARDS CALLED . TO BOISE BY DEATH Lebrot Edwards left Friday evening for Boise. Idaho, where he waa called by the death of his brother, who waa a former resident of this city. Clayton Edwards left Oregon City for Idaho last August, where be went in the hopes of benefitting his health, after suffering several months with tuberculosis. He waa 18 years old and was a student of the Oregon City High school during his residence la this city. His parents were Mr. and Mra. O. P. Edwards, his father followed the blacksmith trade while In thla city. The family were members of the Presbyterian church.