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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1914)
OHKflON CITY KNTKKI'HIBE, I'KIDAV, JUNK L'fi. IfMI. 5 LARSEN & CO. WHOLESALE AND HLTAIL- Groceries, Produce and Commission The UrKet and moit complete stock in our line in CUtkamM Count. WE PAY CASH For country produce. AU goods told on Money-Back Guarantee. We k'ivc ZrK Green Trading Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. 'J IA.II. DOVVLING FINED E EXMARSHAL OF MILWAUIE CONVICTED FOR ABUSE OF PRISONER IS 1 local timers SI III' . ' Mulltto district, u,n i. iv awl Port land i.-ral !- Al. 1'rulH'iifi'r. I'm Mulalla district In lirtiii l ii r I'm latter part Mr (ml Mr . J, Hreil, or Nw. CUPID CAPTURES 5 1 Not ivin on (ho HutunUr Morn (imrrlairA Mvvuwm I nan ml Lit mm Hat i ..... .... lo liiwVn aiiihMrul ituva itila I "" "'" ' urday. Juno M. Five licenses, each Mr. and Mr It. J. William, of Can ,r, m iiitnllni few day Willi fri. ft'ti ninl relative In thl illy. Mr mul Mr. J. (I. Viiht, of I ho Col- ,,n ilixiriii. wro In I ho county aeat jjjiur.l.ir on their way I" Portland. l V Alli ii. or Ilia Central Point ill- Irlil, camo In (own Halurday evening ml ci'iil Ilia latter pari of tho week t'li'il Kchafcr, of M"mll, spent Tliurmlax iil Friday lu Iho county eat lnro lio attended to biiallica Waller. Mil Allrn Russell, of Atorli !' 1 lliroiiKh Oregon City Saturday on her way lo Htafford, whore ha villi Iprml IhJ summer, yic Allrn inl Mttiiila Carpenter, of tlx MiiUIIk district. peul Ihn woek lo county rnt at the homo of llii'lr ninl. Mr. U A. Woodward. Mus Allow Steward, of I'lirlliiPiil, r tunn-d (i) tier home after kpelidlng oti r a week In Molalla and ('unity. Hho spent Thursday afternoon here A I'. Thompson, principal of (ho Aiirrn in boot, on In Oregon. ( My Frl d.iy ll' spent a largo pari of Ilia aft rrniHUi Willi County Superintendent of Hi IhhiU ( elavun Mi dllv Lacey, formerly of Au mi. U spending a few day with friends In Itil rlly. Him will leave far ly in l week fur California, whero he will take iiiiiini'r work In Berke ley Wurd lia been received !u th coun ty nil Ihut Albert Knglo. tif Mulalla tin m lnjuri'd a few week hkd. la mui'h iH'llrr. 1 lu wn throw u umlcr a oiik fur a CUrkaliia nullity rouiiln, wt r (ranlml l,y n rk Mulvi-y or til li'liilli. (if all Urn luy In dm yi-ar (lis duy bi fore Knnli r Hiimlay lia al ) lM-i-n coiinlilrrc'l (lin biili't fur I ho murrlaxn llrcnim rlrrk, hut for oiiio al thl lii ll. f ha Ih cii dl provpil. 'Mm liappy roupli- aro: Anna r Unman lo llalpli W. roller. .Mlk kulo; Aurlu Km lrap r lo Knn ut Da ld Movlur, of On-Kn City; Maul .Mapli'thro lo I'i rry I'limn Cuhlll. of Marlon; Tllli'a Wvlmann lo John T. Ili'lvry. of Canliy, and K'lma Hmnnor lu Walter .Murray, of WiUonvlllo. TOO MUCH MUSIC SO WIFE WANTS DIVORCE On the Rroiitid Hint In January. I!HI. whllo ihn waa III In IVrtluml. In r huiliaud aat up until ainnll hour In Hie moniltif and played "Home Hweet Homo- on x Krenrn harp. Muliel ('. MiKrlund liaa filed a dlvorra itilt aKuliut her liuatiand, V. U McKurluud Arrordln lo Ihn coniplultil. Ilia do- nieatlr life of tho MiKurland fumlly iiiimt have been a lively one. On an oilier (H-raalon, Ilia wife alli'Ke. aha waa III and no itood liy tier lied until 4 o'clock In Ihn morning merely to talk to her, much lo her annoyance, I At older lime ho Ntrurk her and riK lua rmuway accident near Molatlu I carried out varloii drumatlo perform- and hurl lila lett and hack. anre to iridium ner, me couiiiallit (ouiity SiiiMTlnteiidi tit I'ulavan, who nite. la ati' iidliiK lh iiieetltiK of Ilia Unto They were married at firnnU Vnlley txiaril u cknmlncr at Hiiletn. will prob. Ore.. May 17. 1iu5. 1 Im rem. nil My return to (Jrecon City the end of ground for Iho divorce aro cruel and IHN wei'k hut will go hack (o Halem liihiimun treulmeiit xoiiiliiy. .Ml Mabel Ingll. who Uvea neur Cnnhain, Im been reappointed tench rr in (ho firat necond and third gra f Ilia Tmuliliila ai.Iiiml. Mima Ini la wH knowu in Ilia northern part of A. II. fowling, en 11 iimralial of Mllwaukln, formerly In the reul ohIiiI bunliie, now an eiiiployiio of (lio Metii fi'M l.timber company, and a well known man of tint Mllwaukle dlntrlit, convicted by Jury In Ilia Junllra court late Thurailay evening and wa fined '0. Howling wa charged with aaaault lug John A. Ilann, a H.-alllii traveling man, while Ihn lulli r waa under ar real and In Ilia cuitody of Mamlial Itrrd of Mllwaukln, Ilann waa arrent ed Tueaday on a charge of being drunk and lloril'Tly and taken In-fore Ju tlrn Kellogg, lie wa convicted and fined 1 10 but anked that he be allowed lo ' friend In town o tlmt he could rulnfl Ihn money. In cuatody of Marahul Heed, Hunii mail" a lour of Ihn town and at ( o'clock In Ihn evening wont In a rea luiiraiu witn llu'd to s-urn aupiH-r, While (here, lined wa railed out and left Ihiwllng lo waH h Ilann, but while the former wa guiin. It til churned Howling pulled out a hilly and atruck lliinn Iwlcn nirom the eye. The blow knox keil Ilann to the floor and Hu n, Ihn owner of the rcatuurunt tea- tlfied, iKjwInliig kicked ilann several lime, Ilann waa unubln lo raUn tho amount of hi fine and was brought to the county jull to aerve out hi time. Wed neaduy the owner of the reataurant, Mr. Maundler, iworo lo a coninlulnl and liowllng wu arreated. COLLEGES IRK FOUNDATION OF NEW FOR CHAUTAUQUA CHASE CASE IS SCHOOLS WILL DIRECT THE O'CLOCK FORUMS EACH MORNINQ 11 CONCRETE BUSINESS STRUCTURE WILL RISE ON MAIN SOUtH OF FOURTH STREET Tlie foiimlailoii for the two dory concrete bualneai blm k on Main ((reel between Kourtb and Klftn street have been partly completed. A wall aero thn f-aalern aliln or lh iironrlv acn inauiuiion win nav Wharg or which belong lo Jam' Tracy, ha ben UMVERSfTY STUDEKTS Will SING SET FOR TUESDAY SIX CITY EMPLOYEES CITED TO APPEAR BEFORE.THE STATE SUPREME COURT placed and within a few day Hi foundation on the northern ldo of Ihn building will be begun. 1 he building will bo two Horlei high and will extend from the Klkhorn atablo building to the alley between Kourth and fifth alreel. The lower ..Ill I.. ..,l ... I....I. - ..... al Inai tution In lh auto I to take an Lo,,,. and the tecond atory for apart- iiu-iit. I 'la ii a are being prepared and On Morning Btvtn Collage Arc LUt of the EnUr-Ulnar I'raetlcally evory hlglmr education- i.'tlvo Interest In Hie coming rhautuu qua. Itnud, Willamette, I'sw-iric cot lego. Pacific I'nlverally, Mc.Mliinvllln, uregon Agricultural college and the alato iinlverlty, will each have charge of one of tho 11 o'clock 'forum," and will be completed In a few day. As soon a this preliminary work Is fin lahed, a lurgn force of men will be put to work to hurry It completion. Mr. Tracy said Kuturday evening that be In addition lo a list of excellent sneak- i,i,.,i,.h n.b. n,. i..,ii,un. 'i n iiiunu iiniiiuii,iin will Bill SlirttO- CANBY FARMER HELD FOR PLACING POISON II. Stevens, a farmer living several miles east of Canby, has been arreated upon (ho complaint of the Oregon Hu mane soc iety and will bo tried at Can by Monday. Tho complaint states that Stevens polHoned several dogs by placing meat which there was strychnine. Thli meat. It la charged, waa placed about DO feet from the county road. Several dog aro anld to have died as a result of eating the meat. Including an air ale, valued at 1 1 50, belonging to Dr. arrell. C. I). Latourelto and I). C. -atotiri'tto represent tho defendant. PIPE LINE PLANS live mimical features. The quartet from O. A. C, the I'aclflc c'lartet and remnants of Ihn famous Oregon Glee club will sing. Heven of tho ten forum hours will be taken up by tho colleges 1 while at the other tlireo aeiHiom Inter- eating programs sre to be given by the W. V. T. U. and the Oregon Congress of Mothers, and I'rof. Daggy, formerly or me university of Washington. Tho complete forum program Is now made up and undoubtedly will prove SURVEY WORK ANJ DRAWINGS mum iiiii-rtrniiuK. .1 iuiiuwi; FINISHED WmilOS QUESTION INVOLVED m TO EE HE OF STREET MARKETS BOARD OF TRADE APPOINTS A COMMITTEE TO VISIT OTHER TOWNS City May Lay Claim t Small Pic of Land at Top of Bluff Could Simplify the Elsvslor probltm WILL BE COMPLETED WITH IN A WEEK DETAILS HOLDS BACK ENGINEER Water Committer Careful In all Work and no Bidder Will Receive Specifications Until Plana Are Rechecked the county. .Mr. and Mrs. Jami Hulls, who re cently limit ht a small farm near Os wego, left Oregon City Wednesday for southern California (o Im with tho former's mother, Mrs. J. J. Hulls, who I seriously III. Mrs. Ilermun Love and her daughter. Miss Kthel lve. were In Oregon City Monday. They left early In tlui even ing by automobile for the Wllsonvlllo country where Mr. Ia)Vo recently IioiikIiI a farm. Mr. anil Mrs. ward II. Lnwlon. Mr. 3 ELKS TARE FIRST PICNIC OF SEASON Tho first picnic this your of the Ore gon City lodgo of Klks wn hold Sun day at Wright's Springs, l.mich was furnished by the lodge and served hulfet stylo. Kveryono Indulged in tmsi'tiall, pitching quoits, fool races and other sports. A fent'jro of tho afternoon wns the anil Mrs. O. K. hnytiig, and Miss I'earl mock council meeting and tho humor Shield, made it Pleasure trlu of 102 0118 oiscusaion or various improve iiillin Ibronuli Clackamas. Marlon mid monts which ftro absorbing a good Washington counties. Thursday. They ,,u' aiionttoii or uregon uity al silent a imri or tno duy at i nnny wnero i""" "l- " ui iv SPIRITUALISTS WILL MEET AT NEW ERA they vlaltel tho fair grounds. County School Superintendent Cul avail left Monday evening for Salem, where he will spend the greutor part of the next two weeks at a meeting of tho Halo hoard of examiner. Ills first return to Oregon City will be tho lat ter part of tho week. Dr. Frank Mount went to Hubbard Monday to consult with Dr. Tood, of Mulalla, over Ilermun Olson, Ilia son of Mr. and Mrs. M. U. OIhoii, who lu lii'llctdl to bo til with spinal mmigltls sided nt the council meeting: Mayor, (lilbert 1,. Hedges; councllmen, Kd Johnson, W. It. Uigus, Clair Uvnns, J J. Tobin and 10. J. Diiulton: city nt torncy, ames Curey; city recorder, l.loyd ItlchoH, and chief of police Charles Hums. ADMINISTRATRIX 8UES Mnbel Ilugglns, administratrix of Maxwell I. Huggins filed a suit for tlfkll In thn I'lifMilt nniirt fnnilnv .Mr. Olson Is a nromlnunt farmer of imriliern Marlon county. col,.,,t . 110le whU.. 10 alleges, wns . V. Donnv. fruit iiHDnctor of WuHh- uli.iii.,1 l.tr IK.. iliir,.niliinl. u-lfli tlm lnla Ihgton county and a director of the Willamette Vallny KxpoHltlon nssoclu tlon, was In Oregon City tho first of Hie week. Washington and Cliirka- Maxwell I. HukkIiis, Septumbor 11)10. Tho nmount of the note whs $100 mid the plaintiff asks for $50 at tornoy's fuos. 8ho charges that there "n i o'.imoH are 10 counci aim guinor wnH nl, prror nmi t10 mortgnBe ii pro essea mill to represent 11 o en-1 wliloli accompnnlod tho noto. iii7 ii l i.iiit rxiitiHiiiuu uiiu iur. hi'tnttr ti..1 t.l CV.j.,.. ...Ml .1. i, ' r', uT. ' "l"'. .7 . " Well, this is ns good a month for of th., iiniiiiiu or tho n.oinv olopmentB as any, California Paper Gives Brief Account of Life of Prominent Local Man ma advonturous life of W. P. Haw- y, or me llnwloy Pulp & Paper com pany, Is brJnfly skotchnd In a roccnt Is- of the Stockton Mall. Mr. Haw i with a pnrty, Is making nn outo moMlo trip through Oregon and Call 'ornla nml Includod In his route Stock "i. his former home town. The story in tho Ciilliornla paper follows: n,Y"lyflve yo"r8 "Bo working In old Stockton pupor mlllii for $2.50 "iy and tmlay the owner of soveral WPer mills, and the proBidunt of sev "fjlilg concerns, la the rocord of W. 'Inwley, n former resldnnt of this c ty, who, with his family and a party in ii "kVC8, wbb ln stockton Saturday 'in handsome seven-piisaongnr cor. Ilaw ey wn8 Ulrftyi ,, whlle he orli(.,i nt the old mill here In town ho ns Having his money. That was be- "jre ulu ,UVB of ,nl)or U110n8i when men worked long, wearsome hours. wnrk!!!'0,.ln.Onth HaWl0y had beon ""king lg hours a day. He fell asleep one day from sheer exhalation th ihnu ul1"roverd by (he munnger of ed ii was wvcrely reprlmund eminrt , 5e, "KorcaHon that followed d with Hawiey leaving the employ i tho concern. l.etfe0r'minay.J WlU OWn taW BnJ ho mnm"l8.thnn tUc8e" Haw'fiy told SmcZl who w" manager at the latter , VuV.T mm at tnat "me. The know P"ed that Hawiey did not know the meaning of wealth and never Thn nnli. .... vi'iy or me old naoer mm here wns 7tt tons a day. Ifnwley owns mills today with a capacity of 65 tons dully, He Is president and general manager of tho Hawloy Pulp & Paper company, president of the Tompkins, iiuwiey, tailler company, munufuctur ers of patented attachments and eniiiiv ments for paper machines, and lie is also president of the Santlam Electric compuny, with 60,000 horsepower with- ln 75 miles of Portland. His principal interests are at uregon City. With him In Stockton Saturdny were Mrs. Hawloy. his son. W. P. Ilawlov. Jr., and his brother-in-law, Qoorge Pusey, who Is superintendent of the Hawloy Pulp & Paper company. Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Harlow, of Sun Fran cisco, and their small son Joined them for the (rip here. Mrs. Hawiey and Mrs. Harlow aro Bisters, who were well known In Stockton as the Pusey girls, their father having beon master mechanic at the paper mill. Hawiey married MIbs Eva Adele Pusey and Mrs. Harlow was Miss Addle Pusoy, one of the town's most talented vocal ists. The party sent the day Saturday seeing the old landmarks and calling on early friends. The Hawleys and Pusey left their home In Oregon City last Monday and made the trip to Oakland in four days. Tom Stockton the party left for Ta hoe, and after a run to Reno will re turn by war of Klamath and Crater Lake. 1 The forty-sixth annual session of the spiritualists of the north Willamette valley will bo held at New Era from July 12 to August 9, under the auspices or tho hirst Spiritualist Religious as sociation of Clackamas county. The program for the session includes music, lectures, and special services as well as conferences. Three circles will he held each week and a confer ence will bo given nt 10 o'clock onch morning. CIiisbcs under the direction of Dr. II. V. Auutln will study splrltul- ism and various mediums from points through tho valley will give readings. Sunduy. July 19, will be Portland day when all of the faith are Invited to attend. 11:00 Daily Except 8unday. Wednesday, June 8 Reed college morning. Speaker, Dr. William Con ger Morgan. Subject, "Science and l-lfo." Thursday, July 9 Willamette uni versity mornlug. Speaker, President Dr. Fletcher lloman. Subject, an nounced later. Special features. Friday, July 10. Mc.Minnvlllo col lego morning. Speaker, Professor J. Sherman Wallace, A. M. Subject, "Ed ucation for Service. Saturday. July 11 University of Oregon morning. Speaker, Dr. Joseph Schufer. Sublect. "A Plan for Rural School Reorganization." Speciol mu- Th completed drawings with all sic by members of U. of O. Glee club, the detail work of the pipe line from Monday. July iJ.-utture. "Twen- (ho south fork of the Clackamas to ueui eiuurj r.uucuuon, I roiessor n , , , . Uio Muynard Duggy, formerly of the 0 g C X " probabIy C0,,,Plet Vnlverslty of Washington. ed 'llhln the next week and the con Tuesday. July 14 Oregon Congress ml ttee will call forbids within a short of Mothers' hour. Mrs Aristene Kelts, tlme afterwards. This was the state- presiuiug. Bpeaaer, ur, Launer It. Dyott, pastor First Congregational church, Portland. Subject, "Prepara tion for Marriage and Parenthood." Wednesday, July 15 Pacific college morning. Speaker, President Ivl T. Pennington. Subject, "Four Faces." Thursday, July 1G Pacific unlvers- ment of William Andresen, chairman of the water committee Tuesday night Several details have held up the com pletion of the survey work beyond the time when It was thought that It would be finished. The committee has always been careful in Its estimates Ity morning. Speaker. President C. J. and the plans will not be turned over Ilushnell. Subject. "The Challenge of the 20th Century to the American all ien." Friday, July 17 W. C. T. U. morn ing. Special program, Mrs. Henrietta Ilrown, state president, presiding. Saturday, jiily 18 Oregon Agricul tural college morning. Speaker, Pro fessor Edwin T. Reed. Subject, "The Path Hrcakers." Special music by fa mous U. A. C. quartette. to the bidders or pipe manufacturers until every question is settled beyond a doubt. The drawings are now completed and Engineer Rands with his assist ants are working on the tracings. Six city employee. ('Ity Knglnoer Nobel, City Attorney C, h hunt). Street Comnilaaloner Ilabcock, Alonio Wlckhsiii. Jack Straight and Charte W. Richardson, have been cited lo ap pear before tho state supreme court Tuesday of next week and show canto why they should not be punished f'f contempt of court. It Is charged that the employees of tho city tr-pad upon the property of Mrs. Karau Chase In violation lo a ruling of Judg Henry lienson, directing all of the em ployees of (he city to keep off the land. The case Is a leal case In which the merits of the recent condemnation pro ceedings will be threshed out, although those proceedings are not directly named In the affidavit. In case the court hold that the city employee were not In contempt of court, the city will practically possess the right to go ahead with the work on Elevator street, according to City Attorney Schuebel. The city attorney will be the only representative of the city who will go to Salem. He will argue that the pro ceedings give the city right to enter In order lo hotter study in city (reel market plan and lo learn lh tx (wrlriiro dined at town Im ! of Oregon (ity, tho Hoard of Trail, at It regularly weekly ui-tlng Monday night, appointed committee, eom x,.fi of J. J, Tobln, Henry Jir a and J. W. lliinn, hl h win vlnll other (own ai.d ididy condition there. The meeting Monday night was Ihn one at which all grocers were Invited lo alltnd. Sorral of th retail were present but bono were oppoand lo tht market day plan on the gro'inil that It would hurt their buslnei. of the three men who wore appointed on the committee, wo, Mr. Ijirsen and Mr. Dunn, are grocers. The hitching pose fommlttco report ed that the committee was wal'lng for the city engineer lo completo plans for the platform which will be neces sary at the f it of Eleventh street. ION HOUSE I. W. C. Mangum. C. F. Romlg and W. H. Lucky of Canby have completed warehouse building on Eleventh street at the Intersection of the Soutb irn Pacific railway track. Tbcy will open next week a grain, corn and general produce business un der the firme name of Mangum Ro mlg. Arrangements have been made w ith the railroad company for a switch in connection with the upon the land for tho pnurpose of con simciing me elevator aim uiai uio , . . cfiiiueiimaiiou prmeeuinK", uviuii torn- iUnftmm pleted after the decree of Judge lien- Tn. mBtDb-n 0, new fIrm ,r(S son. stand above that d.cree Attor w, known Mr Manftinl bw.n neys for Mrs. Chase will probably take ,ne Men, of the VVa,kln i,emedy com- the stand that the decree of Judge licnson, which barred the city from go- IN' SAYS MAYOR JONES DECISION OF COIF IS AGAINST THE CITY MOLALLA BRIDGE OF .V.S.I The bridge of the Willamette Valley Southern across the Molulla river near Molalla has been completed and Is now ready for (he tracklayers when thoy reach that point on the line. The structure which Is one of the largest on the line. Is about 800 feet from one end of the approaches to the other, The span across the stream It self is about 140 feet. Work was be gun over a month ago. COUGAR; 6 FEET FROM TIP TO TIP IS KILLED The body- of a cougar, six feet and six Inches from tip to tip, was brought to the courthouse Saturday by W. 'A. Jones, J. W. Hnrr and A. J. Tucker, of Estacadu, for bounty. The animal was killed at Spring water about 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning after It had mndo several raids on chicken yards of that district. The body was first laken to Estncnda where the cougar was sold and will be prepared for exhibition purposes. CLASS OF 10 LEAVES L The graduating exercises of Mc Laughlin Institute for the class of 1914 were held at the school Wednesday evening. A class of ten . graduated. The program was simple and appro priate. The rule that no flowers would be given was carried out. The graduates and c'ass officers are: Leota M. Young, president: Leonard C. Nuthall, vice president; Minnie C. Justin, secretary; Julia H. Busch, Clara B. Webber, Mary E. Hes slan, William O. Harvey, Joseph F. Gadke, Marie A. Mlchels, Margaret H. Thompson. SUIT FOR $2,757 FILED R. L. Nickum filed a suit ln the cir cuit court Monday against George H. uruckman and Anna Bruckman for $2,757.63 which the plaintiff claims he lent the defendants between August 7, 19;3, and January 8, 1914. ' The ordinance prohibiting the use of toy cannons, large firecrackers, toy pistols, torpedo canes and other noisy exponents of patriotism will be en forced this year in Oregon City the 8amo as last year. This was the state ment of Muyor Linn E. Jones Wednes day evening. About three years ago the council passed an ordinance prohibiting the use of any kind of fireworks, except lnc roman candles, small firecrackers and sky rockets. This rule has great ly lessened the number of minor in juries usually received by those who exhibit their love of country with the old-time noise-makers. E AT Charles Spence returned to his Clackamas county home Wednesday evening after addressing the state bonrd of examiners at Salem Wednes day afternoon on a new method of ap propriating school money. The state bonrd of examiners Is gathered at Sa lem to correct papers In the recent teachers' examinations, but a short progrnm Is given each day on subjects pertaining to school work. Among the plans suggested at the meeting Wed nesday was one of maintaining the schools direct from a state fund, raised by a general taxation on all property. OF FORM NEW LEAGUE The first business meeting of the Estncada Development league, which was organized to take the place of the Estacada Commercial club, will be held July 1.1, at the C. I. C. rooms. The first set of officers will be chosen at that meeting. The league was organized Monday night and 20 enthusiastic men were present. The main work of the first meeting was the adoption of by-laws and a constitution. E. W. Bartlett was temporary chairman and Irwin Wright secretary. Coughs and Colds Weaken the System Continued Coughs, Colds and Bron chial troubtes are depressing and weaken the system. Loss of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. It will stop your cough. The first dose helps. The best medicine for Stubborn Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr. O. H. Brown. Muscatine. Ala., writes: "My wife was sick during the hot summer months and I honestly believe Dr. King's New Discovery saved her life." Good for children. 50c and $1.00, at your Druggist. The city lost in a decision handed down Friduy by Clrtcuit Judge Eakln in a dispute over street assessment on Main street of property belonging to Mrs. M. Griffith and L. Harding. The action was begun about a year ago when the court declared that the ordinance passed by the council to as sess property on Main street was not legal. A second ordinance was passed and a new assessment wns made but through a technical error made when the ordinance was prepared, Mrs. Grif fith and L. Harding fought the case and won. The amount of the assess ment on the properties was about $500. $530 SUIT SETTLED IN FAVOR OF CITY Circuit Judge Eakln banded down a decision Thursday in favor of the city in the suit for $530 filed by George Wilson. The plaintiff claimed that the money was due on street work pre formed by htm during the year 1912. The dispute arose over the classifi cation of work on Jackson, Sixteenth and John Q. Adams streets. The city engineer estimated that in Improving tnese streets there was a certain amount of dirt, hardpan and rock, and me amount to pay the constructs was based on this estimate. The council examined the figures end determined that the estimate was excessive and sent T. W. Sullivan as a special engi neer to make re-estimates. The re sults of Sullivan's figures, as reported to the council, showed a great de crease ln the amount of rock work and the cost to the city was reduced $530. pany, Mr. Romlg principal of the Can- ! l,V hlch ai-lisw.l and f I nt,. r,mif Ing on the property, canceled the work Lnd comln,...on man -'i, of canbr. on the condemnation proceedings - . w hich was done before the decree was I given and thereby made Invalid the entire proceedings. City Attorney Schuebel said Tues day night that the city might lay claim to a triangular piece of property on the top of the bluff, lying west of block 14. This piece, he claims, I not on the preseit plat and belongs to the city on the same grounds that the land at the foot of the bluff was awarded to the city by a decision of the supreme court. In case the city can acquire title to this land, there will be ample room for a walk from the elevator landing to Sixth street on city prop erty and the can secure a small strip by condemnation proceedings from Mrs. Chase to connect the landing up with Seventh street, says Mr. Schue bel. J. E. Hedges, who is leading the fight for Mrs. Chase, said Tuesday aft ernoon that ln case the city won a title to the property by the condemna tion proceedings, the next attack of Mrs. Chase and her attorneys would be made on the validity of the pro ceedings. MRS. M. F.SMITH DIES AT AGE OF 74 YEARS Mrs. Mary Ferrell Smith, widow of the late Alfred Smith, who died Octo ber 20. 1308, died early Tuesday morn ing at the family home on Fourteenth and Washington streets. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon from the family residence, and Inter ment will be In Mountain View ceme tery. Rev. T. B. Ford officatlng. Mrs. Smith was born 74 years, ago tn Illinois and has lived ln Oregon many yeare. ' She ia survived by three sons and four daughters: Mrs. Ben Rosenstcin. Mrs. Harry Coffman and J. C. Smith, of Portland; William Smith and Mrs. C. A. Monell. of Ore gon City; Mrs. Harry Hutchinson, of Seattle, and H. E. Smith, of Canby. HUBBARD FARMERS CELEBRATE Farmers of Hubbard, Oregon, have planned to bold an all-day picnic for rest and recreation on Saturday, June 27.. Aside from the general social fea ture of the day provision has been made for a number of educational ad dresses, two of the speakers being W. L. Powers, assistant professor of agronomy, and E. B. Fitts, extension professor of dairying, at the Agricul tural college. An unusual but interest ing feature of the day will be a cow scoring contest ln which owners of the cows scoring the most points will be given cash prizes. GIRL DIES AT THE F 3 Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kandle were bruised and Frank Nichols thrown from his buggy In a runaway In the Highland country Tuesday. Nichols and Mr. Kandle were not severely in jured but Mrs. Kandle was badly bruised although no bones were brok en. Nichols was driving his buggy to ward town when his team became frightened at a dog. The horses dashed down the road and the driver was thrown to the ground within a few seconds after their start. Mr. and Mrs. Kandle were walking down the middle of the road and were knocked to the ground by the team. Mrs. Kandle will probably be well within two weeks. PORTLAND FIRM SUES The Mlnthorn Springs Water com pany Is made defendant ln a suit filed by MitcheL Lewis & Staver company. of Portland, to collect on a note for 1160. which the nl&lntlff claim, v.. (Adv.) signed February 15, 1913. CITY STATISTICS WALLACE-WILLOUGHBY Ivan Wal lace and Delle Willoughby. of Ore gon City, secured a marriage license at the office of the county clerk Monday. RANDALL-SCHILLING Ella Randall and Fred R. Schilling received a li cense to wed at the office of the county clerk. Neva Belle Peters died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters, in Gladstone at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning after being ill with consumption for several weeks. Miss Peters had spent all her life in Oregon. She was born in this state March 15, 1897. and moved to Glad stone several year ago with her par ents. She was a student in the Glad stone school and had many friends Ia the town ln which she lived. Her par ents and several brothers and sisters survive her. The funeral will be held at the family home 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and interment will bo in Mountain View cemetery. If the movement for white clothing for men succeeds the street cleaners will qualify as leaders of fashion. Only Industry of Kind In United States Running At Capacity in This City The only plant for the manufacture of ell oil and dried ell meat in this country is now running at full capacity here and consuming about half a ton of ells a day. The average daily prod uct of the plant Is 15 gallons of ell oil, used in the manufacture of leather goods, and 240 pounds of dried ell meat which Is used as chicken food. The process for the handling of the ells has been worked out by Edward Retmers and James P. Kelly, and the plant at the present time is operating under their direction. Fishermen gath er the ells from the pools ln the rocks around the falls with dip nets. The fish are easy to catch and each dip will bring into the boat from Id to 20 pounds. The ells are then brought to the plant, which is a story and a half frame building on the banks of the river, where they are placed ln a vat and cooked. The vat is a large wooden affair and is supplied with heat from large steam pipes which lie in the bottom. . After the ells have been cooked for a short time the oil rises to the surface and is drained off into barrels. The solid matter is pressed and then ground, more oil being derived by each opera tion. From the grinders the ells, now almost powdered, are placed in the dryer3, and for two hours they . are kept in a temperature of about 200 de grees. The solid matter is then sacked and finds a ready market with farmers and chicken raisers. The cooking, drying and grinding is all done on the second floor of the building. From the vat the oil goes down a pipe Into a barrel on the first floor, where it is washed through two waters before it Is ready for commer cial use. Mr. Kelly, who heads the enterprise. has secured the co-operation of the government and has sent his products to chemists for analysis. The dried ell meat, he finds, is much better for chicken food than dried beef scraps, and tanners offer to buy all the oil he can make for work in their line. The work this year Is largely an experiment. At first the two men confined their efforts to work on a small scale in Portland, spending the greater part of three years In an ef fort to find a commercial use for ells and fruit waste. Early this year the work reached such a point that to test out the processes which they had de vised it was necessary to find a place where the number of ells was unlimit ed and the work could be done on a larger scale. The "run of ells great ly resembles salmon and begins early in March and will end in about three weeks. As soon as the ell season closes the two men will renew their work on fruit and fruit waste. The success of this year has so en couraged the two men that next year they will continue their work on a larger Bcale.' A new building will be built and more and better machinery will be used. Equipment, with which It will be possible to dry fruit in a vacuum at a much lower temperature and presses of various kinds are ex pected to arrive within a few weeks. Mr. Kelly has been connected with the Canadian government up to sev eral years ago, when he came to the Pacific coast and devoted his efforts to work on products which have been wasted In previous years. He holds the patent on the well-known Ever fresh apple syrup, which Is manufac tured in Douglass county. Last year the product of this syrup was about 10,000 gallons, but this year the pro duction will be Increased to 50,000. Mr. Kelly has worked on the various used of seaweed but has not been able to find any place on the Pacific coast of the United States where the kind of weed which he wants can be found. o