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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1914)
OHKdON (MTV MNTKKIMNHK I'IMP W. .ll'N'l! 12, LARSEN & CO. WIIOLKSALK AND IUCTAIL ; Groceries, Produce and Commission The LrKrit and moil complete stock in our line in Clackamas County. WE PAY CASH For country produce. All goods sold on Moncy-HncK Guarantee. S'v ui vc 2rC Given Trading Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. 1914-15 TEACHERS ARE ANNOUNCED BOARD Or SCHOOL DIRECTORS COMPLETES WORK after SIVtRAL WICKS 1 IK PUS ARE 1ENINED LoCAL BRIEf S ,, ,,. I'liltiMi district, ,,,, ' eev. fl iln) In li " Iflla l (,.ltM'f. ft f I lll'llllg (, ,ini dii- n lii'r " Miainea mull. n In link' H 1 '!' Ma, .) li. r.nnTiy of Hi in illy, ... i.t.ttil a I'" 'mr ki'l III Molalla ,,. ,,,.,, I 111. f.niilly lo Hint illy. Mit i: Vil'h-r returned to ir, h ,ini' al M"iiilir M unlay afn r tl itiM li' " " ""'ii'1'! Vrdd.r, ui Glad ,.iir (i T III" lllal k. Mr. Hi '"ii Miller, nf Willi 'Up, I 11,1111,1; l makp tn rtt. tiahe Vl.ll III yi-M-n "hi r tu I , ly leave tillilii Hi" next Iwo weeka. y, i ll.irrlwin, who live In the l',i' h mountain country, attended to iiU.iii. iii ui t t In Oregon City ami la I'lirilniiil Friday ami Saturday. Mr and Mr Win. M xhnkn alul jiurlih r Catherine, r.-lurned from a tti' "k' alay at K.tatada. where l.r h v lin n vuilli s frliinla ami frljIK' Chat i ' i m dracrtlon, N. K. Hrnwn baa tilnl a nil In circuit riiurt HKitliiat l. w I rim n. aiWInit for a tllvnrca. Tii- ' married In Multnomah cnini I,, , her I'., 1 110. Mr. ami Mra. Harry Iter returned r'rMut front a thr. k vlll with rrli!i"" I" Hi'llliiitliani anil Kvi-nll. t.h llnlr hmiiH la III the Wllholt muiiin. hating rwmtiy unit mi irmu IVIIilH hull. Mia T. II. I.i'tiaril, tilio recently In The Social Whirl Currtni Happtnlngi of Interest In and About Oregon City 31 HIMI'I.K but pretty wedding aoli'inhlni'il Sunday afternoon, Inn .MU Anna Pearl Kneller- incl.r, daughter nf Mr. aii'l Mm. Knrl Kim'IIi rniKlrr of Went I, Inn li.cnmi. t li bride nf It. I). MorrU. a former Oregon CHy man. To tin' ulriilna of l.i'lii'iirrlh'H wed ding inarrli a I (-) liy MUa Orni.i May, the brlilii'i'iiii'ri'il tin. parlor on th arm nf In r father alul llicrp a tint by l lit. KriKiiii. Iila lt in mm. Knrl Kiii lli rini'li'r. brother nf t It brldii and Mix Anna. Hautiigiirt who n't iiI-i Hip bride. iv ' (, Kratlurg.-r nf llm iiriniin l.iillii'rnn church. ii,rfornn,l I tin rrri'innny under a rnnnpy nf yrliiKa, nr wllit ortinui lilonaiiina, In llm I'l'iil'T nf wblrli H a lurit t r-1 1 -illim lu ll nf ttliltn rri'i.c niii r. Af'iT tlii. w..i(IIhk ivri'iminy hiiiht a a rvi-il It llm ri'lntlvra mi l lull- ninln frli'iiila ir.-aiiit wlin I n ' luil - : Mra. K. ViiihIi rah. Mra. K. Km-lliT-imliT. Mr. K. KiM'lli'rmi'li'r. It. Mnrrla, Mian MIiiiiIk llllHwr. Minn Kininit Mnr rla, Itnv. W. It. Kroilii'rici'r, Mlaa Mn I'nvti'll, K. H. Kim'IIi rini'li'r. MUa Knto I'IiiMn, MUa Kiniiin Ht Clulr, l.iiki' A. . Mny, Ijiki S, Hinltli, Mra. Win. Kalwr. ! Mra. M. Zoita. Mr. J KiiImt. Mr. K. I.. Kwlli rnmliT. Mra. W. 1'lntt. Mr. anil I Mia. II W. MnrrU. Dr. ami Mra. i. K. jHtimrt. W. J. Vi-atnl. Mra W. Watal. Vina Anna lluuiiirorl. MUa Titi-ha A. A. Wagntr Hai Fellbwahlp In Unl varsity of Waalilngton Thraa Tcachtra Go lo Portland Othari Don't Apply n, ,i, , i..' tin'. Hiimly iliatrl. t. aaaid j '"r. 'lr-"'- K.i. l.Tiii... r l.i.wla Ihr.iu.li hi. mm City Kutnrilny nil biT .n in s.ili-ni, tilirro alip lll vlalt nli Ii.t ilii-r, Mra. II. II, Smith, (nr a ( il ... Mr. bil l Mr. J. (i. Tulll v.-r. until rv imii) r. aiuini. nf tin aoulhi'Ni part nf aliiiiUMi rniinty, .ri- In thla rill T ilatr lalllllK Willi fllrll'U. Ti.'i am ira.p t lilat ni'irnliiK (t Mu liWU. ('lurk'.' ( ;r, -allium, Clorftir Vin'rlib-a Al Uiliiii l. Krank Ailmna anil t'arna Il.r,.in. ,if thn Mnliilltt unit Wlllidlt nmiiiri, nip.'nr.'il b.'for llm rininly court nt tin, r.'rciit ai'ai-liiii to wnrk f'T tbc r.iMiai. Wlllnilt cutoff. Xia I'liniiina KruiirU, kIio livi'a B'U Viirora, wna In thla rlty amrrnl 2i.i moi'iitly iri'iiirluir. for a trip to San KraiirUro, t'ul., tbirii hrr hwa .iiul na HminiiiPii to a Kiivtnim-ntiil pnalllun. 'liny pruliulily Innko lii'lr liniiin In thn aouthi'rn atatu. Mr. anil Mra. J. y. Kb hnnla, who r u nlly mnvi'il Into tlm Untaii rmiiitry, li ft tbla rlly Moiiilny for St. Kitwuriln. N.'br, tli.'lr fnrin.'r linum. Kurly In lin' yenr Mr. Itli'liunln mild property In thn riiHlrrn atnti) but wna ciilliiiilli'il to lake a, iiuirtKa ki' upnn bU prnpiTty for pint pnyiiicnt nnil lin la fori-i'd (o ru tin n in protect Iila IntcrcHlH. CITY STATI8TIC8. Ill KIIDT -IIUANDT A nmrrbiKi. II ci ini. wuh uriuit I'll to Miirln Hi'iTilt nnil Tbooiloro J. Ilriindt, of I'nrtlnml. Tuck biy ufti.rntMin by County Clrrk Miibt'v. MI KNcil llArKU-JoNi'pli A. Miikiii'Ii nrnl i 'urn MnrKiirot HniiiT, of Ori'iion Cllf It. y, I). No. B, roi'i'lveil a mar- rl.iK" Iicciibo In tin. office of cnniily rli'rk Tuiadny. Ziikk. Otto ItldiliT. Kilwln ItlddiT. Mr. and Mra. W. Inwil, MUa Kva Miirrii", MUa V. lnia WIIIU. Mra. A, W. Willi. MUa Or.'nn M. Mny, Mr. and Mra. Tl'iiuipann, Mr. and Mra. A. Iliivliurt. MUa Itnrbnra Zoki:. Mra. ('. A. Hlunrt, MUa Mnrirnri.ha KnUi-r. MUa 1 f It'll KuUit. Wnliln Koi'lb'rni.'l.T, Cluirb-a A. Kidder. MUa Amin Kidder. Mr. and Mra. Mnrrla with tin re rlpleiita nf inuny ncefnl an well aa pretty nlfta. After a alinrt lioneymonn tin yoiiiiK roupl.i will iii.ik.) their lioini In rortlnml. , Clackamaa County Students Will Lcav 0. A. C. This Year. A liunilii r of (Mnrknnina rounty's youtm piMipli. flKiiro prominently In th riiiliiuiliK opri'lHe nt CorvHllia thU term. The Clurkninna roiinty irriulu nle. iiro Melvln Itntherfiiril I loll, of New Km: Hurry AiiKUHtiiN Srh'ith. of tbla rlty, In thn aitrlciiltnrnl depart ment; MUa Praiiln Amelia It.ik, of Aurorn, MUa Mnrlbel Whllmnny Cheney, of Coupovllln, Wnali., who was n former Orexon City xlrl, doineHtlo aelniu'c: Wlllliim Trncny Mmire, Ouk Crovo. I'eter Melvln lillienrHon. Mil winikle. John Irvlnit Kiilierta, Sandy. rlvll I'URlneerinK; CheHter Allan Dic key, Molalla, rommerco; nnd (Jnylord tlerald (iodfrey, a wll known youns nmn of thin city, pharmacy. Tli" bimrd of I'diii nlloii Thuraday fiMliU prill tb ally rnmpli led llm eke tlnu of leadiera f ir tlm in ti year Tin n. an. Inniiermia ilmncia In thn inrpa, due to tlm fact Unit anion of Hie tern bera bnvi lii .-n clei led in more In rruHvn pnHlUmi l UeMlierii, A. A. WaK ner, liiad nf Dm clcm ilepnrtmi nt, tin a aeriircil a fen ahlp lit the I'lil tirnlly nf Wlmlilui-tnn. MUa Mnylielln lllllliiliii'k. In lid of (be eiiiiiMI'-ri III! lie. purlin, nt Hint MUa ll.'lln Matllcy, an in al nt n n t In thn h It'll a. hoot, wire nut nppll. uii'a. 'Mir.'.- itriide leiieher", MUa llllinit AnderHiiii, MUa T'henle liriim r and Mm. Mela Wutanri were rp ei lilly i l"i ted to poaltlniia In tint rort lnml acbonU. Kor aevenil wp. ka Ilia directum bnv l, i n wnrkliiK to c imiilehi llie uiiihmiI tiui'liera ili'illiiii. City Superintend- lit Tor, in Ima been re eterted, na bnvft A. O. Kreel, prim Ipul of tlio llandey IiiiIIiIIiiK : N. W. I'owluud. prlrirltml of llm Kiialhnm bulldlUK. and II. K. I'flriK-i-Icii, prlni-ipal of thn liluli ai h ml. Tlm new Krade teaiher liiivr been tery ran fully aeleited. Mra. Kdlih a atherman holds a life diploma and has had 10 yearn' Miierlenre In Oreuon .I.,.1m llluu II..,I.b .ri....,,.M..n !. a life n-rtlfleall. frun thn MlilllL'lin Sintp Nnrmnl and un A. 11. deifrep from lint rnlverxlty of Mlehlnan. Her bomn U ill Kiiat l.imalnn, Midi. MUa lllanchn K. Miller was horn In (Tnckamaa conn lv, Slio bna tHiiitht aucceaHlvi'ly In Ciuii'iiiiih, Stuffnrd, KeUo, I'arkliliiec and HrniiMtip. Mr. Wnaner la ane-ri-i ded by J.imi-a Weal, who la a gradu ate, of tlm Kan una Agricultural rol- i-Ki. ' lin la iikIiI laat year in tlm hixh achiMil at Aabliind, (Ire. MUa Maude K. Il'irton, whn will head th depart ment of domi'Hilc aelencn and art, la an PiiMtern woman of wide experience, nnd la nt pri'V'tit In rlmri!" of thi lionai hold work In thn Wondhurn achnola. Only olio hluh achonl position and one Krade retiinln t be filled. The llxt of tearhera follows, thu aaal:n niPiita nf Kradi tencliera to buldluKa and Krudea to bn detennlned Inter. Ilk'h arbool .lamea West, aclenrps; Kliitaheth lliiHili, lanKUnicra; Mra. I'inrI (!. Cnrtllditn, KnlUh; Evelyn Todd, miilheinntlca; Alice Lnraen, hla lory; Carl P. Andemon, romnierrlal. Crades Mra. Kstplln Salisbury, Ado laldi Iteehp, Anna Wood. Nb'ta Hard Iiik, Carlottn Crowley, (insula Itiirns, Mnmln Knnnlnir, Kvn Scott. UiissIp Hull, Margnn t NclUn, Klcnnor Uroille. Mra. ICmma Wtlkp Anderson, Aunea Harris, Mra. Kdlih Loatherman, Mertlui K. Thompson, lllanclie K. Miller. Manual tralnlni; I'dor D, Korhcs. lioini'Htlo Hi-knrn and art Mamie E Morton. DrawliiR Mildred Hurley. Music I.enona Coovcrt. Principals Hlvh school, II. P. I'fliig- sten; Harclay. A. O. Kreel; Kustham N. W. How-land. GENERAL BLANQUl T. WIMSTFR OP WAR MAY OUST MUtHTA (".; ) MILLWORKERS TO CHARTER HEliSERS AT IANG AND RUTH PICNIC ON JULY 4 rnm mi nn t nit mmmm CAP1 F HONORS ABOUT IVA EXPtCTIO TO AT TEND BIG EVENT AT CHAU TAUOUA PARK VKUA Cltl'Z. J'ni" H.-K.pnrta reach In-re that C.-niral I ilutmu.-l. mln- ter of war under llu.-ri.i. may turn urn In nt hla chief at any moment Ac- orilliivr to one story, llu. rta nidi-red !0U piillll' al prlKnnem i nei ul.-d wIiIIp In a rage, but lilnmim-l rounti rmund.-'l Hip nrd. r on Hip uroiiiid that It would mean llii'-rla s ruin, and Hm rla how- d to the al'ltld Of Ilia ar 111 I flint -r. laii'tu.-t la popular wit!i the people In Medi o City for tin iiioini-iil and may laki iHisanenlon of the palace In cane If in rt it is overthrown. EVENTS WILL LAST FROM 10 AMI Program of Day Irtludti Races, Con Ctrl i, Dancing and Basiball Cam Bettn Oft;' and Mill Tt'S The third aiiiiii.il plinic of the cm il ;) of the WIMjiii. tin I'li'p t fit per company will h rhl I'l (ilal toiii. park July I. AIkhiI Z)) p-r-r, 'tia urn Ptpii td lo ati.iid s all Hi' mill employe. ml their families are Invited. , TIip i-vent of the day will b.-t'lii at in oVIih k In li e inoriilnK and U.i un III 7 o'l-lm k In Hip .-vi nlnK. Hand con- erta will p rlvm In the tnorniiia; ami afti-ruiMiu; a Lau-ball aainp, ra.'i-a. diiiiclnn In the rv.iilnr. nnl a tarlel Pi. Kram wl coii.tliutp th Ut of tee day' i'V til as pliimi.-d now. 'I hp up 1 1 lin. park was don u led by llarvpy K Crois. IfMMtl' p f HARDING GRANGE nA'-L TO 03SERVE ITS OUNOINO e I, ui . ill iciiit, rnjry of lin llaid ; met- , 1 1, a. rfi by an all day r -.hi Mi'irUy In Hi" mill ball i'i,.-r? i r-oii. ik prrx-iit. II 1 1. i i l i h" l a p: nle l. t ih li'.., i rjiM ' "' d the RraiiK'-r In . I in Hie hall 'i ' li.--ii.iiii iind f imUlniJ mu.lc I t 'I..- i'.iv. A ln.-mry program was ill fc.ni.rp of tl.p lUy'i fiitertainm. nt. o I ii!f I .i'l ft fly r',lia truth- f d ,.io if ) Hip oii tild.-a In Hie hull t i n ii lo n.t Hip il.iitii-r pr. tiared by l,e I; di . of Hip KrariKP In ih aft.-r-n 'm :i a'.ort bull fame belwp.-n In f ill i d )( i:, i, I a ,ta Uyi-d l.-l " n rhow i-., i'l.- . i-t.fi I, am wiiiiiIiik 7 to?. T o ilurt r meii.her., Mr.. t. I). I; 1 I, ina i:i d Tom Koat. r werr preiu nt LOCAL STEAMERS TAKE FIRST AND SECONO PRIZES IN PORTLAND STf AiMERS RACE ON RETURN TRIP Tim Foe the Journey Up Wlllmtt Dutance of About I Mile, I On Hour and On Minut 111 C. H. S. CONTEST -l ctVliV. lire, Junp (SiMf-laD 'irliiid i It' nil' 'rrl. d awar firnl f ii-.i.ra ill llip it,-, l:ittiril,,rV pi.fifea l.iat The pri'idoyw of tb mill, thro-i-h j .,.,,. f,;f ,.. ,,,,, ,.J(i rj , tffh ESCAPE FROM FALLS commlttpp. arranged Hip tri;rum. Illlt 8 lUt Of PVi-lltS ll I'll Will be '"- pisIp'I btt iSp.-ii ftiiiintiiicil as follow: tuitof w'ar. dav fln-worKs. lion- r n t.-.i, hand truck drill, rretined , r n test. Fr.-iiii.-d pole ront.-sl. shot tm', .mid shovi'lllti; cnti-Bt, Indies' n h 1 1 1 n wr coiii.'Kt, hand sawln ront'-st. nn l rnci s as follows: Half mil.- May. f,'t vnrd sack rncn. M ynrd threp l"Ki!.-d race. 2'. yard fonrlerifd racp, Inuyard dash, SO ynrd fat tm it's race, IVyard humnn w heelharrow race, loo yard dimh open to boys 11 years and und r. n Inf I. MU. Mnliln liwrlp txavp him i ill e ri"- but "n the s.-c, lid plilfC w't'i MUa Maude Heatty third. Tlil llm third annual content r!.'ti by the Cnnby lllt'h wbool, the !- :: tun t.nrs Homlii securing .-ond p!i"i- The first prize was a diction ary, riven by J. K. Clll of Portland. Ml of Hie sp.-aker did etecedlnisly -ill nnd Hip JuiIki-s hnd a l-ard time i n nccornt of the fine work The followlne Is a list or the con tpftants and their pices: Senior ROW BOAT DRIFIS TOWARD BRINK DESPITE FRANTIC EFFORTS OF TWO Xormn Powers nnd a k 1 rl rompatil in narrowly escaped bcliu ilaslieil over the fulls Sunday afternoon when they wi re drift liiK kluwly towardn tlm dam, unalili to control the sniiill boat In which they were seated. Char'es Spincer and Sidney Klchardson. who happened to notice the two. hurried out from shorn In the motorhoat, "The Click" and threw a line to the sklft after it had paused within a dangerous rone. The two ulrls s t out for a row Sun dny nfttrnoon and when they r. ached the center of the rlter opposite Cane mah, the strong wind from the south locetlier with the current caused them to lose control of thu craft, and ilesolte their frantic effort, the boat wa slowly drlftim; nearer to the falls The OrmlHlon boys, who were at ami Inn cn the shore notlied the perdlciitnent of the two Klrls in the boat nnd hur rli dly Hut out In a row boat hut they too, were unable to resist the com bined strenKth of Mio wind nnd the -iver. HUGH FOSTER BREAKS LEG Ihu'li roster, nn employee, of the Wil lamette Valley Southern Kullway com puny, liroKe his ikt while workliiK near Milium Monday afternoon. Ho was hruiusht to his homo hero where the Wiiiniil has been dressed, Mil. Mjybelle Hemitock Will Join Sister In California, Mly M.iybclli) lluustock, who for tho last two yearn has had charge of the couimeri'lul depart ment of tho Orenon City IIIkIi school, did nnl apply for that pohllioii next year. Mis lluustock, Hum who in eousldired one of the slroim- , est teachers In tho school, expects to tenvn rnriiiimi t uesiiay on tnu Hose Clly for San Francisco where alio will he met by her sister nnd the two will MO to Perhley lor the summer session. As thn.slslers wish to ho toKi'ther, they will remain In California nnd teach m ar I.os AiikcIcs, HUSBANDS WANT DIVORCE The following, divorce suits were lied In thu circuit court Tnesdav: "lllliiin ,, Mclntyro nitalust l.l'ly K. Mi Intyre, chnrKO desertion; and Jacob KiivlnariiKulnHt Sophlu Siivlnnr, chnrKO desertion. FARMER FINED Charles Smith, n farmer living annul "tie tulle from Chirks, vns convicted hi llm recorder' court Monday under tlm new liquor ordinance; wiih rIvoii u m ntimco of 90 day and a fine of S10, but tho Buntenco wns suspended. CREDIT ASSOCIATION SUES Y'giTin I'ortluml Association of Credit Vwi 1ms brouRht suit UKaliiBt Thomas W. Kelly, dolnn business under tho firm nnmo of tho Kelly llariiwnre nnd furnttnro company, for several hun- u"d dollars, representing the accounts ' a number of Portland wholestilo wiiii. Tho companies represented are "w Binoiintn are: Illuke-McFall com W, Slnndard Oil company, J''SJ; Kinii Fishor Mutresg company, 'WW; lludcenr-Moaln enmnnnv. tHV.R: niulP'8. Harmon, J12U.95. In ilny of old. when knliilita wore bold Tlipy knew no bills for conl, , lint In this day wo nil must pay. And It fairly racks our .mil. -ChlottKO Kocord-Ilornld. Ilokus Fliibdiili seems to hare a wonderful opinion of his knowledge. Pokns 1 should sny ho has. Why, ( have actually heard him nttonipt to nrKite with his son, who Is In hla freshman year nt coIIcko. Upplncott'a. MAIN STREET IS TOPiC AT SESSION ALL FACTIONS DISCUSS PLANS FOR IMPROVEMENTS ON THOROUGHFARE JOINT COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED Lack of Opposition Among the Prop erty Owner I Big Surprise to Several of the City Councllmen Where I the aurnmor k"lrl of yorsT Of tin IT. nnd frills we ulna no mor. do stunuliiK Is her fashion book That, hnnost, wo'ra afraid to look, -Wiiahlngton Star. p- F. 8TANDISH APPOINIED '-" fruit $ SlnndlHh, a prominent ? L'row,,.. r ii.a i.-.ni.w..i.. .ii.. .2. . , " niw UDiaittiiii uin- vi- i ..,.',' ,I"H ,,C('n K'vn tho control & & " Horticultural department of S ''in tTai'lminas county fnlr. Mr. 4 I h'midhih Is a director of tho Esta- u mi. l i-nlt union and has 120 acres '" fr"11' ? If 11 "llnndHouie Iliirohl has qulto an en riikIiik iiersonulity." "I am pbid I haven't us engaging n personiillty its ho has." "Why not?" J'llo has too many breach of promise suits." Itiiltlmiiro American. The renson 1 lovo Mosnrt Whllo other folks beshrew him Is 'onus no nHtinlnir couples Can dance the tnnso to him. Denver Republican. Abiendtnlnded Husband (In rarls) My wife naked me whllo I wna out to pet her some enti do cologne. Now, what the detico Is "enu do cologne" In French? New Orleans Tlmes-Domo-craL "Pesr h.art." ah said and turo4 ban head. - ll mad th butcher ehlver. "Dear hurt," said ahe. "Too d4 tor D QImm a pound of liver." -Pltt.burfh wasn't for tho wenthcr lots of Dei.,, I,. . . " ".""inn unn oi Penple would have no excuao for talk- or IafenU and Children. w You Hava Always Bought Barth, . . 44 Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury mercury will aurely do.troy th ens or smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through ma mui-uui uriacea. ucn article mould rever be used except on prescription from reputable phyalcluna, aa the daman they will do la ten fold to the Bood ynu can poseibljr deriva from them. Hall'e Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and la taken Internally, actlnr directly upon the blood and mucous sur face of thn (ystem. In buying: Hall' Catarrh Cur be sure you gnt th genu ine. It la taken Internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. 1. Cheney Co. T Umonlala free. - Bold by Drua-rtat. Prle 70 per bottle. Tak Bail' raotlly PU1 lor tutlpMkii. An Informal, peaceful, hut thorough discussion of tho Main street Improve ment problem wns conducted by prop erty owners along the street with the council Monday evening in the council chamber. With the mayor presiding, and about 25 property owners and a largo majority of tho councllmen pres ent, tho various plana were thoroughly talked over from ovory nnglo. As nn outcome of tho meeting Wil liam Andresen, Churls Caufiold and H. L. Stevens, representing tho property owners, and Councllmen Templcton. Van Aukun and Meyer, will form n committee to Investigate the plan of building the sewer before the street Is Improved. A number of the property owners took up the proposed plan of laying the aewer and then resurfacing the street, arguing that 'in a few years It would be necessary to relny a Bower on Main street and In this way caus ing tho street to be torn up. Councilman Temploton, chnlrman of the council committee on streets and public property and active in tho per manent improvement plan for the street's Improvement, will act as chnlr man of the new Joint committee. The first meeting of the body will bo held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. One of the surprising features of the meeting wag the Inck of opposition to the new paving plan. Although tho property owners present represented holdings all the way from Moss street to the basin, but two or three spoke in favor of the plan advocated recently that the street be patched up at the expense of the general public. "There seemed to be a feeling that the street must be permanently Improved," said Councilman Temploton, "I believe that the opposition will dwindle away." The discussion of the evening was not confined either to the councllmen or to the propertly owners. Among the lntter who spoke are: H. L. Stev ens, Charles Caufleld, C. D. I.ntourette, V. Harris, Chnrlrs Pope, George A. Harding and William Andresen. 8ANDY RIVER FARM SELLS :,n vard dash 12 year md order. 6i- r''"'". Orlnndo Itoinlg. The HKtil yard dash f-.r Klrls iinler 12 years. :.V j "'"a A'-r nhs:" MU Ivna OrlbbK l ne nine ni inp i oiurary; junior yard dash for hoy and itlrl five year and under, JO yard dash for young women over 10 years, Su yard dash for marrbd women, f.rtyar'l dash for fat wemen, am) a half-mil- relay In-tween the sti-nmer crew nf iIip st. amers rim: Ml Adelln Newstrum. "Sou1 f the Violin:" MUs Marl Collier, "The Kfho and th Fprry," sophomore flans; M's Maude lteattv, "Mother l.nve:" MUa Malde l.awrle. 'The Day Ruth and Ijiiik of the Willamette j ' Judgment," freshman class; MUa Navigation company's fleet. The com-, Msple t Iln Ulon won tne mltlee will meet Monday lo decide up-1 im'lrhoe Hare;" MU Veda llrown. on a definite program. J "Jhp Mission Hox that Srandallred the The company will furnish the prizes j "u";e' for the races nnd nlher contests and nt ! - - m noon will give to the plculcer a lunch consisting of beans, s.-iii lwlfhi-a and : ORNAMENTAL STREET SIGNS, rotfee. Those who attend the picnic I . will be expected to provide the bulk of ; their lunch. j I .(., rule, lth (rKn Clly Kfwn f .-, filled almost to rapacity with hal people. Him ales 'ner jin and Ruth, owned by lh Willamette Nivl tatlon (Oinpaliy nf thl rlly, won first riiid aeriiiul prle In th.-lr cla- at the big opening marine parade of thu Port land Koao Show Tuesday noon. The two boat were decorated from -in to at.-rn o that at a distance they r- almost covered with watlng 7i r- grr.-n and hriKhtir colored flower. Small fir tree were fastened to each mal, flag pole, and upright of thn two lxai; pink and ur. cn p-Tinsnts on th Ijng and one of n-d, white and blue on Hip Ituth formed a pleasing cen tra! to Hip rest of the decoration ; hi bunch. of red rose, the only price nf the trip, were tied along th sld'- of the .learners between branch"' of ce dar and fir houghs, while at the mast hrada flew large Am-rlean flaKs. TIip boats left Oregon City at 9:30 o'clock and arrived In Portland about nn hour latpr. Aa the ateamer renched the lower river before the time for the formation of the parade, the two boat went a far down the Willamette a St. John before they turned about. In the parade the Ing was the fourth boat and the Ituth the fifth. The boat raced from the Hawthorne brl'k'e in Portland to the suspension brldte here, a distance of about 13 miles, and ended so close together thnt the nice wa called a tie. The trip up. against thi current which Is pow erful in places, wna made In one hour and one minute. The Commercial club orchestra made the trip and furnished music for dancing on the return. Many of the excursionists took their own lunch, but the ladles of St. Paul's church served fcod on board. GLADSTONE HALTS A OF MIS New York City Ha Adopted On That i Embrace Economy and Beauty. After a thorr.iigh study of the street sign question, writes John A. Proder Irk lu the American City, which In cluded many vxMTliuents at night, a new slgu was adopted by the depart ment of public work of New York city In HIM Its dlstlm-tire feature are CITY SECURES INJUNCTION STRAINING "CLACKAMAS COUNTY CAS CO. RE ST. JOHNS COUPLE GET LICENSE FRANCHISE REFUSED A MONTH AGO litmna E. Schllcheiscr and John W, Dicker, of St. Johns, received a mnr rlngo license at the office of tho coun ty clerk Friday. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Anna Pearl Kollermeler nnd It. D. Morris, of Portland, received a mnr rlago license at the office of tho county clerk Thursday evening. Miss Koller meler lives at Willamette. A desirable thing to know Is how best to sweeten the bitters of life with mirth. IT BROTHERS ON E ENEMIES FRIENDS Line Laid Half Way Acres Town When Work I Stopped Glad stone Official Expreties Hit View. E. HOLDREN MAKES UP WITH RELATIVE HE ATTEMPTED TO SHOOT CAMEFROM EASTFOR REVENGE.BELIEF Accused Man Enters a Plea of Guilty and la Sentenced to Interme diate Term But Is Parolled Thomas P. Varwlg has aold to U T. Dussell 80 acres In aectlot 5, town ship 1 south, range 4 east of Willam ette meridian, for $3500. On December 2, 1913, H. E. Hold ren is said to have stood outside of tho house of his brother, E. H. Hold ren, m Fernrldge, nnd shot nt him. Friday the two brothers met at the court house when H. E. Holdren was released and greeted each other as the host of friends, their past differences forgotten. IT. E. Holdren, who has been held In tho county jail Bince December 2, on a chnrge of assault with Intent to kill, entered a plea of guilty today In tho circuit court and Judge Campbell sentenced him to a term of from one to 10 years in thu state penltontiury, but sentence was suspended. The accused brother came out from the east late in the fall of 1913 with tho purpose of avenging fancied wrongs, according to the officials. On tho evening of December 2 he care fully approached his brother's resi dence In the Fernrldge district nnd at tempted to shoot his brothes through the window, according to the evidence in the sheriff's office, but missed him by a few Inches. Detective Fred Mai led, of the Portland police force, hap pened to be on a passing car and heard the shot. The officer arrested Hold ren and turned him over to Chief of rollce Tercy Cross, of Gladstone, who In turn placed him in the county Jail under the custody of Sheriff Mass. Holdren was taken through the usual legal steps and the date for his trial set for the first part of February, but the day before the appointed time, Holdren became 111 and was taken to the Oregon City hospital where he was sick for several weeks. All work of the Clackamas County Gas company In Gladstone was stopped Friday by an Injunction secured by At torneys Siovers and Hammond, rep resenting the city of Gladstone. The town claims that the company Is con structing Its lines without a franchise. The complaint was filed In the circuit court Thursday eveulng. hout a month ngo the company ap plied to the Gladstone council for a franchise which was refused, due to a dispute over the life of the agree ment and the minimum rates. The council demanded that the rates be tho same us those in Portland or Jl a month, but the company refused. The compnny offered to make the rate $1.50. which is the same as the rate secured in Oregon City. The company, after its first rejec tion at tho hands of the Gladstone council, seemed to drop tho matter for the time being until It was discovered that emloyees of the gas company were lnying mains In Gladstone. The route taken by the company goes through the western and southern side of the town, a distance of about half a mile. The line then goes along the hank of the Clackamas river to the bridge of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company and It crosses the bridge, it goes through private land to the county road to the east and along the road into Oregon City. At the time the work was stopped about half of the distance In the city limits was laid. One official of Glad stone said Friday evening that in his opinion It was a clear case of an attempt to "slip one over" on the town. "1 J ... i '" i 4-1 i-'J 1, 'F.vS SoriBB43f 4 DOCTOR LEAVES FOR E( T MONEY; SAYS WIFE NEW TOHE CITT 8TKKBT SIGN. economy, beauty and legibility, both day and night. It consists of a soft rolled Itessemer steel frame twenty two Inches long, containing reversible enamels with white letters three Inches to four and n half Inches long, on a deep blue background. This size niukes the sign more clearly conspicuous than any slgu yet erected In New York city. The wings of the sign can be spluyed at any nugle. thus being peculiarly fitted to the Irregular streets down towu. and. In addition, can thus receive more Illumination from thttarc light at ulgbt. The angle of ninety-three de grees between the wings wns adopted for right tingled streets as the oue best subserving legibility nnd beauty. The new sign has been favorably re ceived lu many ipiarters aud has filled a long felt want lu New York city. Recreation In Charleston. Charleston, first city lu South Caro lina to have a municipal playground, has this year appropriated $2,500 for the operation of two playgrounds. A trained supervisor Is givlug his entire time the year round, nnd a director for girls' activities Is un duty afternoons. As early as 1900 the wuuien of the Civic club opened h playground In Charleston, but lack nt funds forced them to give It up after two years. In 1910 the city opened n municipal piny ground nnd turned Its operation ovei to a commission of nine, of whom live are women, members of the Civic clun The appropriation wns $700 In 1011. It wns Increased to $1,000 In 1912. $1,500 In 1913 and $2.!W0 in 1914. Charging that her husband was liv ing a gay life off her own money and that at the present time he was in San Francisco dehachlng with $13,000 which he secured from her, Martha E. Harding filed a divorce suit against her hubnnd, Louis Augustus Harding In the circuit court Thursday. She al leges that at one time she Btarted her husband up In business in Portland wdth her own money but through lack of attention and waste, the business became Insolvent and was forced to close. From the time they were mar ried in Portland. December 28, 1911, he has always mistreated her, she claims. Oue child, Nancy Margaret Harding, age six months, was born to the couple and the mother asks that the court award the baby to her. Other divorce complaint filed In the circuit court are: Leigh Williams against Katherlne Williams, charge de sertion; Susan E. Hogan against Mich ael Hogan. charge cruel and inhuman treatment, and C. F. Arkland against Florence Arkland, charge cruel and In-1 and most agreeable In effect Sold by human treatment. all dealers. (Adv.) Dr. H. S. Mount left Saturday even ing to join the American surgeon's cllncial tour to the cllnclal congress In London which will be held from July 27 to August 3. The party, con sisting of physicians from all parts of the country will assemble in New York and after spending a few days visiting the principal surgical clinics, will leave New York on the White Star line steamer. Oceanic, Saturday, June 13. The party will spend the latter part of June and the greater part of July on the continent, arriving in London in time for the opening of the session of the clinciul congress on July 27. The largest cities In France, Germany, and several of the Bmaller countries will be visited, Including Paris. Leipslg, Jena. Heidelberg, Dusseldorf, Cologne, tterlin, Vienna, Munich, and Heme. Dr. and Mrs. Mount are expected to re turn during the first half of August. BOY BITTEN BY DOG L What may be the first case of rab bles this yenr may develope from the bite Inflicted by a bulldog owned by William May on the leg of 12-year-old Herbert Frlckey Monday afternoon when tha boy was on his way home from school. The dog Is being exam ined by City Poundmaster Elmer Glass and It Is probable that he will be able to come to a definite determi nation sometime within a few days. The incident occurred on Molalla ave nue near the city limits. The dog muzzeling ordinance which was passed last year, goes into effect July 1 unless the mayor shall deem It necessary foe. the protection of the public welfare to make the period long er than the time definitely specified i:i the ordinance. LONG ILLNESS ENDS Mrs. Sarah C. Wlckham died Mon day morning after an illness of four years of cancer of the Btomach. She was 72 years old. She came to Oregon City with her husband, Robert, who died 11 years ago, April 30, 1880, from Harden coun ty, la. Two sons and an adopted daughter survive her, William and Al onzo Wlckham and Mrs. F. F. Curran, all of this city. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2o'clock from the residence at Third and Madison streets. Rev. W. T. Milliken. of the Baptist church officiating. Mrs. Wick ham was a member of the Christian church. VETERAN OF CIVIL Take Plenty of Time to Eat There Is a saying that "rapid eating Is slow suicide." If you have formed the habit of eating too rapidly you are most likely suffering from Indigestion or constipation, which will result eventually In serious illness unless cor rected. Digestion begliiB In the mouth. Food should be thoroughly masticated and Insalivated. Then when you have a fullness of the stomach or feel dull and stupid after eating, take one of Chamberlain's TabletB. Many severe cases of Btomach trouble and consti pation have been cured by the use of these tablets. They are easy to take Henry Flatts, a veteran of the Civil war and a resident of Oregon for a number of years, died at his home In Oswego Monday at the age of 76 years. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Oswego cemetery under the direction of a Port land post of veterans, of which he was a member. The body Is being he'd at the undertaking parlors of Myers & Brady until the funeral. He was born In Ohio and came to Oregon sev eral years ago. where he first was en gaged In farming.