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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1914)
OHKnON PITY KNTKKHHBB. VMUAY. AIM INT 7, IflH. 5 LARSEN & CO. WIIOLKSALK AND KKTAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission The largest and moit complete stock in our line in Clackamas County. WE PAY CASH For country produce. All good old on Money-Back Guarantee. Wc ulvc &C Crccn Trading Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. ICOHIL ADOPTS III BIIIIIIIC PLAN WtlOlUTION PAIICI WITH VOTE TAMDIMO riVK FOR AND FOUR AOAINIT THREATS Of niRMS MADE Paving ReprtMnlally Dials Thai llrttl Work Will bt Completed by End of September If Nothing Delay - - . WIUAfltTIE IS AT FIRF hi flflfilflfl vrin-o mm nTicr'""- IUMLUIi MM FIDCT MFAD IIFDF I HUH IILHIl IILIIL CONTINOtO DRY SPILL BLAMED fOH CONDITION BOAT! LINrOOVCR 6HOALI 6LAZC AT COALCO BURNS BRUSH AND TIMBER NIAR SOUTH ERN PACIFIC TRACK LOCAL BRJCPS y v MilJiti-n, of Wlltiiill, ranin In I,. town Tti'ir..l ' 'd '"l o.r iiIkM !" u u 11 Hurfue n 'I Kailla Hurfua hare returned from abort visit DESERTION BASIS Fill Tl lllDPF VI IT ""; In ''". Tempi, -ton. Trimble, I Uil LilUAuL nUIl v,n A"k,n- M-rr '-"": "''. I VII lIIVIIUL UUII AI,rlKhl Mi.ef, ,t ah- A resolution railing for the impro-cm-iii of Malu aire! lite bl'ullthlr pateiieM passed Ilia tumuli Friday iiIkIiI. 'Ilia vol ii( Ilia tiiumHiii ClmrKliiK dial her husband, deserted Mill l...l.....l.. .... - .. . . a dlvnre frmii Jen II. Feriiaiidfe Hal frlt-nds. Mr. and Mr. Hn. Walker have r turned from Ilia gl Mminlalu mlna here they have been apt-tiding llitlr iiutinn. Kliin-r K. A linden, or Alma, Wash., where ha waa rl in lpal of tht public h'HiU. wus In Oregon niy the first of the wn-k. Mr. Auisdcn la an appll rial fur llm position aa supervisor Ml iuiiiI lf H. M. I.ovclnce. Hue Kalhryn Hliiiiott of Ilia Crown fuliiinhla company' offlra forri, i-fl lui evening for Klamath Fall, where ilii lll spend her vacation on a vl.H ailli her brother and (later In taw, Mr. ami Mra. Philip J. Wniiotl. It. II. Merger ami tieorgo Ingram, alio own farm on rural route mini- bir three. Iiava registered Ilia name of their farm "The Orchards." with Ilia -crt-tary of main. The certificate aa ren-lved Friday. Mlaat-e Kstella t'rlawell and I.ucjr MlUa have noiia to Nwpirt, wIht Ihi'X will apond acvrral wiwki. Mia Crlawfll JuKt riliiriieil from a mmith'a Ttalt wllh hrr alatrr, Mra. Krrdxrlck JrM, of Hpokann and Mlai Mltta la hciix- from I hrr a luolitha' (tax In H 11-trrrtnn. i)r-i Tha aaax of tlila rrmluilun aliowi tha l'-lliilla alaiid of Iha roiiiu l In f vor of a liliullililn Improvaiiictil. An Injiimiloii fn.iii ilia rlrrult rourt and a ri'iiKHialraiii algiKd iy ral'I'-nl on CICAR STUB THROWN OFF TRAIN CAUSE Al Ilia prawiil Ulna liia Wlllalnlte rhr la al l-r a'axo idan an time an jumr, in orinn in i apialii A. II. i.r.hm, of iha Orii l uy lranaor-1 lallou Kiinpanr. At four ahoala aloim ina rir. It la inriiarr lu Una tin Uiaia or whlrti adla LoiiiiOfralilr to Na tfga Poraat Fire tn Clackamaa ilia iniKin of paax and la hard on Ilia bottle. a MlU-n-a that Ilia foil- untax In lh i lrrult ruurl Iiitk. Thx jrra rrfrf riiliii taothlrda of tha prop- tn marrti-d In (laklaiul. Cal, Jauu arx V, lull, and raiua to (irrun ahort IX afn-r Ihvlr murrlnK". ( Irrult JuiIki Caiuplx'll Kralilnd Iha follow Int dUon-ra Halurdax- MuImiI ('. M Karland from V. U MrKarland. Murx Kila Midiiihir from J. K. Mr- (iinlirr, Kliiora Toya from Arthur I. Toyn, ami M K. IWiihhi from ', V. Iliiiaoii. BRINGING DOWN A PICTURE. COUNTY STATISTICS Henner Had Way af Making Iha Leuvre OTielala See Iha Light. It la pllx that Iti-iinar la dead, tie had found an airrllrnt nirana lu fore Iha conwrratiira at tha Ixiurra lu brtiitf duwu tha ptrlurca that ha Jud.-i-J bad hra plarrd too iilgh. I la mad ux of tlila nirthod In tha ran of "Hii aanna au Haiti' (Humiiiia at tha Hath") of Tin torn to. Twentx xrara ago thla niaatiriilar area hung lu tha gnllerjr four niatrr from tha Door. Tlx along the atrrot ara tha Iwu only ini-ilHHla bx tilth tlm work can be tpM-d ontililn nf Iha roum ll. 'I be rllx rharlrr provlilia that anx r-m..iil roii a mint m alcnrd and pro-'iiit-d to Iho roumll within IS daxa nf'iT Iha puhlUhnnTil of tha raolti t Ion. Th rfwilmion apprarfd In tha laaun of AuKunt I, whlrh would plarc llm limn limit on thn ri'inonalraiira Au- Kimt I j. Tha alxucra or tha reiiiou- train e muat tin rreldmt prop-rtx own ara along tha alrwt. Tha threat tiaa lMn madn In rouiii ll and out that miKUiatraiira would be aruri-d lu atop iha work Couui'llinan AltirlKht, whlln tha anb- )m-I waa brforn thn rounrll, aald that an Injunction would he awn rod on the groumla that the rounrll waa Dot al lowing Inn ronipntlllon, aa la rnqulrnd bx tha charter, aa bl'ulllhlc la a pati'nti'd product. II. W. Tninplnton, chairman of tha etn-nt roinmltinv. tukna Iha aland that allhough tha ma terial from which the pavement la madn la patented, there la much com million lu aw u ring contrai ta for lax Ing It. A rrprracntatlve of the Warren Itroa. dltluu of tha river la dun to Iha long urx u. I'udnr ordlnarx rondltiona Ilia than M'l would ba been in bi.-r condl lion thla aaon than laat year, aa a greater amount of work baa been dona t'l bx Iha government the laat few mouiha. Cuta were iiia-In Ihrough IIm wont aamlbara bx tha dredga llathlo- ma and ( bampoeg. Ilkea and revet meiita alo have heu t-aiahllabd wllh thn view of confining the channel and tin rt-aalng Ita depth. Jiut deaplta all or thn Improvement work tha river alxiva thla rltx haa iH-rn railing manually alm a ear r In July. It la now down to tha low-water aiaga and on aoma atrvti hea of the alream It la aakl to appear even at a mark lower tiian teru There baa not only Ug leu rain during thn aummnr montha laat aaaon. County Reported to Far In Sea eon Woode Ara Dry and Perfect for Blare ma riral wentnrn t la:karnaa county foreat fire waa ruixjrlod In Oregon City Monday to be burning near tha right- of way or tha Houthern I'aclflc a abort dUlunro north of Coalco, alout all nilb-a aouth of thla city. The flra la thought to have been aturted by a cigar lull thrown from a train aa tha blme began to burn almoat bi.-twot-n the ralla. Whlln tha fire baa not aaaumnd a-rl- oua proiiortlona and la conflm-d to bniah an only a few trwa. the rail way company kept a gang of men along their right-of-way all day Monday to prevent anx poeolble di-atrurtfon of railway property. Lp until last Mou- HKVIM U)M.I-rrTB-A marriage II reii waa granted to Hoy tilt-on Utt vli, of I I'll Woodward av-iiu. Port laml. and (irace l-aKollettc., of thla county. Thuraday by liepuly County ( lerk lirernman. Tn.KY-lil'NtJOK Mary nona Tulny and N. C. liungor, of lloii-maii, Mont. r iratitnd a marriage llrt-nan by puijf flt-rk (iri-i-nmau i-Xday. WHS lu Vr. and Mra. Kdward 1). Hub ert, of thla rlly, a girl, Friday. JK.VSKX-NKIUSKN Anker J-nat-n. of Ullmukln, and Catherine Nolleen er granted a marriage llrt-nan by I'l-puiy County Clerk Ureenman, 8ut iinlax. J IIOKN to Mr. and Mra. W. II. Ituconlch. a box, Aiiguat i. BODY OF BOY TAKEN FROM OSWEGO LAKE WATER GIVES UP CORPSE WHICH HAD RE8I8TED EFFORTS OF DIVERS Henner waa fitrloua at thla Injuatlce. Hut be did not ix-rmlt but auger to aiv compaux aald after the council meet pear. Ha conti-nted blmaelf with com- Ull lr " '" nmothly work on tug from time lo time lu the morning ""rucllnie the atmet would begin bx before the vlallora Wer. t.iiii..roi.. In ""I"1 1"'r 1 lul miW Completed ? .. . u"r,'u- by tb -ml of the month. One aide of iw uaiift iuu in iiiv iiiiihi iuuneuui tone retUealliif the ketH-ra to furulab bliu large double Inddt-r. The keeiiere mferrrd Uie matter to the conaervatnra, anylng that thla lad der waa aakt-4 by U. limner, and thry Were luiprpaaoti with the neceaalty of responding to the wUh of the old tuaa ter. Then he placed the ladder before Bu- aanna, ninuutod the atepa alowly and, when at the top, remained a quarter of an hour atmorU-d In the contempla tion of the marreloua painting. lie then deacended aa phlegmatlrally and, with a fine amlle, aald In tit Al aatlan Jargon: "Mercl pour I'ejelle. Je aula drea gontetitr ("Thntik for tho ladder. I am much pleaaed!") He went through thla maneuver half doien tlmee at Intervala. At laat the couaervator underetood. They bad "Submiiiip au Halu" unhook ed and gtive It a place of honor In Uih equare anion, where It la now. Crl de Parle. the atreel would bn built at a time, he aald, bo that traffic would Dot be In terrupted while the work waa prog reaalng. The atrt-ct com in It tee waa Instruct ed to look Into aeveral matter rvlut ing to the Willamette Valley Houthern. Thn road aaka for the light to build a aide track to the city limits, and matter relating to a croaHlng of inn company with a city street are to be act I led. The city engineer waa Instructed to eatabllah grades on Eighth street east of Van Hurvn street, providing the work haa not already been done. Sev eral prt)wrty owner on the treet are planning to lay walk. TRICK OF THE FUNNEL llutf e.llllt t. .,i,ml ..A II.... u I i. .i. . I..I...I. .. .... : " " "yit iiiiii me ..u. iu hid vim iiiiibiiiiii mr ine ri-ir nr. k.. t.uu ..,.., ...a .i... ", v. ,i.vt wui ioiiin blura m. m irht w nd jtawiH I haa l ..f 1 ..I n r w I m K F I.. t. . I " Had ll'ier. lienn llm ...,.. " near the fire which now In the mountains drained br the o fr I confined to the Whlttenburn VMllamette In the winter. It I aald r"""- 1 00 Poui source or f jfK Tafce r 7 fain fill, L Tll Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will help you. as ther have helped others. Good for all kinds of pain. Uicd to relieve Neuralgia, J lead ache, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney I'jins, Lumbigo, locomotor Ataxia. Hacluche. Stomachache, Cariicknest, Irri tability and (or Dam in any oart of the body. "I have aiware been eubjaet to nauralcla and hare sulTitrtd tram It for years. While vlslllng my aon and au(rrlng from one of tha old attacks, ha brouaht ma a box of JT. Milea' Anll-faln nils. I ed thtm aa dlrwH4 and aftar taking them It waa tha ftrat tlaia la years the nurlla civ from the un of medicine." Mltri. B. C. 1IOWAKD. 01 Oreene Ht., Uowaalao, Mich. Al all druggists. 25 doses 24c MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. 20 ADMITTED TO (J. S. CMS! LARGI NUMBER RECEIVE LAST PAPERS MONDAY FROM CIR CUIT JUDGE CAMPBELL AnERDEArE,S.MACDONAID PASSES Man Alleged te Have Remarked Flag la "An Old Rag," Become CIH gn War Ha no Effect on Naturalization the river would have kept up to a fair ly good hosting atage during the sum mer montha. The Mine condition largely eilata In property loss I thought to be tho rail way In rMi the wind ahould shift the direction of the fire. Hove ral fire were reported early In regard to the several navigable tribu- ,ue ,ton ln the weatern and north- wince 10 ine tower t oiumuia. At a number of point Ihe boat have dif ficulty In getting over thn shoals. As a consequence nearly all ihe river men ern part of the county by wardena op erating out of Katacada, but each of these blni-i were small. The wood are dry and It la considered that a for SHOW GAIN IN BIRTHS would be more than nli-ased If hurt Ml rlre " ldt'd w'nd would do ralna should set and minimm w....k great damage before Twenty persona were admitted to United Btate citizenship Monday by Circuit Judge Campbell. They are: August Woodlind, Ferdlnanet Wtbnrr, Henry Peckover, Peter Horning, Her man I'atnpeiin, Mel Chrlstensen, Itent Anton Anderson, John Seedling, llernard Schoenburg, Otto Knorr. John Jacob IJpprener, Aleiander Ilealon, Duncan Malcolm Bhanks, HJalmar Haugl, frank Schmidt, flartol Uzar, Joseph Mrak. Ilelslone Ley and Simon Macdonald. Of the 20 who were admitted, the only admission over which there wsa any hesitation was 8. Macdonald who It waa reported, aereral week ago made the remark that the "flag wa nothing but an old rag,' on the corner of Eighth and Main (tree's. Macdonald explained bl remark that be Intended hi remark to be con strued that the American flag wa nothing but an old rag, but It repre sented all thl I fair, boneit and na tionally upright. Several witnesses were Introduced. The European crlsl Is having no ef- LOST AUTOMOBILE IS FOUND AT BULL RUN Tax en Hats. Rot only have hat at various time been subject to taxation, but have even been made the subject of special Blowing Out a Light Through It Is Easy If You Know How. Tu blow out a iiinilli-. using a funnel to blow through, at-t-um a ridiculously citxy thing iu do. Hut aak any friend of yoiira to try It timl ace what hap eiiH. Teu to one bo will try to blow Ihrough the cup au Ha lo force his brou tli through the narrow m-ck of the funnel. As this Is nut un easy thing lo du he will tlntton inutith and nose Tho body of Alfred DahUtrom. who ,BWfc Tll(1(1 , , nl ' uu In bis endeavors, whllo trying to force waa drowned In Oswego Ijiko July IS, whs tuiind float Ing on the iiirfaco of llm wilier between 6:30 und 7 o'clock Tuesday evening nnd tuken to Port land that evening. Tho body was well preserved by tho cold water of the lake. i-oroner Wllaon wos notified and pent tho evening at Oswego but did not hold nn Influent. He conducted nn luveHtlKiitlon nt the tlmo of llio boy ueiim. Knr two week following tho death of young DulilHtrom every effort wa nuulti to recover thn body nnd It was waa allowed to soli hats at a larger prtco than 20 pence or caps for more than '.is. 8d. Some compenantlou, however, for tbla Interference with free Undo could bo found lu tho fact thut tn 1371 on Sunday and holidays every one above even year of ago was required to wear a cap of wool of KiikIIhIi uinke under penalty of 3 farthings' flue for every duy's neglect Loudon Chronicle. The Rabbit's Danger Signal. Bo long a It sits still tha ordinary tliounht that It hud probably become rnult ts almoat tndUtingulshable In a cutiKht on tho tangled brunh and loua Held of bracken, stubble or dry irniHs. at the Imttom. Divers wore sent down hut a soon ns It begins to run toward but they cume back to tho surfuco aft er going down only a few foot, do miring that thn wnter wus too cold. PARENT-TEACHER CLUB MEETS Its burrow tho white patch on Its tnll betrny It. This white patch, which nt Unit seems Ilka a failure of adapta tion, has Its special fuuctlon It acts ns a duuger signal to the young rabbits Parent- om 'ows them tho way by which his face luto the small cup. Then he will reverse the ft el and blow tuto tho neck, uud when bu doea not suc ceed In extlugulxhltig the light be will blow harder end tinnier and dually he will admit that ho Is beaten. tn blowing through the neck of the funnel he has directed the funnel di rectly at the light, so tunt the fin mo Is exactly opKtlio to Hie place where the neck of funnel joins the cup. You, on taking the funnel from him. Incline the funnel so thut Its upper edge Is on a level with thu light. You blow gently. The light Is exUngulHhcd at the first puff without any of the desperate ef fort which your friend put forth. If you pointer a moment you will realize why you succeeded and why your friend fulled, nis breath on en tering the cup or funnel spread ln all directions, and tho tiny current of air was dispersed upward and downward, so that, ns he neatly leveled the center Out at Hull Run there Is a 7-oasscn- ger Thomaa automobile, from which license, taga have been removed. Indi cating that Ihe car was stolen, prob ably from Portland.' The machine was left on the Dull Kun road near the railway atatlon marly a month ago, but the sheriffs office was not notified until last Satur day. Deputy Sheriff Staats went out to Hull Kun Sunday to look at the car. The occupants of the machine left It stalled on a hill and It Is thought they cniiKht an electric car Into Portland. The machine I In a battered con dition and la a 1901 model. Deputy Sheriff Staats said that unless word was received from the owner In a ahort lime. It would be brought Into urcgou vny. The constant and steady excess of ft on the number of papers being It could be birth In Clackamas county over the ("Ken out Here. Judge Campbell said brought under control. The heavily deaths Is well shown by the report for sionaay evening mat loreigners resld tlmbered country In the eastern part the months of June and July, in which ,nK 1 this country could Ignore a csl! of the country Is Datroled. 13 births were mentioned, which is to arms as long a they remained here. Word has been received that a hill ,bout thre tlm" my the hum- All those who have Ignored such a call. appropriating $25.0u0 to Oregon to aid b"r of 'lt13- Ot the 45, 22 are glrla nowever, would be refused citizenship In fighting fires has passed and can be "1 23 ln thlr ",lv" fou,nt7 ,n cai 'I" brought Into use at once. The etate The reports for July are far fnm wo"'"" their borne, said Judge forester Intends to send out 100 special peing complete and the atate r&rd r"""r. .. . u roreaters who will work In all part w'ii continue to receive statistics from , ","'' , ' "u "" of the state with the foresters now em- county phylclana until August 10. 'P1 """7 n(l re ot the fact The total number will probably be ". UUUJO cuuulrJ cannonay any raised at 70 within the next few days ,eal clalm .,0 thelr until they when all the reports are In. The llst 'c""u l" "eir ram. of births follows, giving the names of the fathers, the birthplace and the dntp. follows- I , - . niiiai Mvrln I-Arkln Mltwaiikla itanohtar III UlillUI'l June 1 ; Jenry Walter Jones, Boring, son, June 2; William Brehm, Glad-1 stone, daughter, June 4: Dan D. Hos-I tetier. near Hubbard, daughter, June Fi STOCK RECEIPTS AT YARDS ARE STEADY Woiliiomlnv. Jul v 29 thn Teacher club of 1 leaver Crook with thn I they can escnne from tho threatened of the funnel at the flame, no current uiuuren, met with Mrs. Santos- danger.-London Mull. of nlr ever reached It u tor ine juiy meeting anil niao to v. i,inn, hM , r 1,1 . . . .1... ... . is I auu, vu w vviiimij, iiuiu uv uiunji u ! ri'" n.or,r.1:" e F.rth..t North Cltl... wall of the funnel on a level with the t'u,n. ii Kvii inn. ii win lviiiiiiin hliiii i . i . ... four n...i ira vuoit,. ah ti. uawson, the Yukon capital, and mime. The current of air started by ...... u, n ui "tin . ,j , ,. ....... ... iiluhdays were colobrntod a duy ln nd- "lronnas, its near Alaskan neighbor, Jour oreatn, on reacning me ease viinoe, WodnoRilay IhiIiik the rouulnr aro f01 to Uaminorfest. la Norway, of the wall, Btrenmed onward In the day for the club to moot. the farthest north cities ln tho world, direction given It by the restraining Alter UIO uUHineas Ot tllO C 111) Wna and Ot tllll llltltlllloa of l ltv.llinui nn.l Wnll nnd nn rnnchlnir thn flnmn unnffml .uHpoHou oi, uu wore mviieu out to ine slxty-tlve have such comfortabloappur- It out-Boston American. Pnftmv sTrniin arhnr urho f Lillnlmt I . . . ' I ww-v n-HMv mi v'l, niiv-au UUIIUIUUB 1 o I totvtl n ..l.,Atln 1 1 . I . t .1 .. 1 1 frPRhmenta wnro mirnnrf ln.,rtl ., '" 'iy "ews- . " l linniira nnil nun m-irnnu birthday cakes which wore decorated wllh candles. A number of vlaltora wore present to tluiro in tho hnppy event. Iliure will bo no AugUBt mooting of WAY OF A TRAIN IN SPAIN. Even tha Expresses Creep Along aa Though They Ware Weary. jiiu ruin ins morning is a correo Not Like Him. Tho Vlcnr-I'm surprised at you. Mlt'lTH. WIiv. look nt ma T ran it,. . VVia elnli nnrl tha Mav. mnnll.... ...In 1.. I ..... i . .... .... 1,...... ...... u i i " K mcoll"n win uo i iino ine town wiinouc coming back In-1 1 Apivwni, oik uvurytutug is so new iC. " . . "l uouae, toxlcated. Mlggs-yesb, xur. But OI 't J'0" reel no more hurried than the "'n "'""I. "oiu vvuuilOB- t,n ao niiniihir rj.nil.m n'..l.,.. f-M't vssuwU .a. ui-b' u('ai Itecelpis for the week at tha Port. land Union Stock Yards company have own: iaiue isis. calvea 93. hoira 2S6S, sheep 6683. Cattle liquidation heavier than last week, but outlet so good that bepf prices gained a quarter. Top steer sales the first half of the week 17.5n cows, $6.35. bulls 15.00. Seventy-four head of exceptionally fine Bteers sold KYIday at 8c. Improved demand and better trend to market. Swine receipt assumed fairly large proportions Monday. Trnde reaches m.-jo lor beBt light stock. Tuesday and Wednesday 19.00 and closing at J9.05 Friday. This market can readi ly handle a few thousand more hogs man tne present receipts. Choice mutton and lamb stock steady i unennngea prices. Tho bulk of Btuff, arriving for the week, of Inferior quality, riecetpts In excess of 6000. Prime wethers $4.50 to J4.75, prime ewes 3.85 to $4.00, medium ewes $3.25 to $3.75, spring lambs $5.60 to $6.00. The following Bales are representa tive: 60 steers 1261 $8.00 21 steers -. 1073 7.65 13 steers 1092 7 i;n 168 steers 1192 7.50 274 hogs 222 9.05 hogs 167 9.00 989 hogs 194 8.95 612 hogs 172 8.90 68 cows H92 6.35 19 cows 1191 6.25 52 cows H61 6.15 27 cows 1073 6.00 1 bull 1621 5.00 7 heifers 927 6.55 1 stag 1421 6.25 1 calf 251 8.25 303 lambs 65 6.00 91 lambs 63 5.90 236 wethers 106 4.75 1381 ewes 92 4.05 ployed. Appropriate. A family of children, after the usual Saturday night romps, gathered In the drawing room for music and singing. A bedtime waa drawing near the mother aald: 'Now, children, choose) one hymn to finish up with, and then you must all U. Alford Klemsen. Canemah. son. June aay -oooa nignt.- 7; Carroll C. Seete, Gladstone, daugh 'Let' have 'Ere Again Our Sabbath ter, June 7; Miles Deakins, Oregon Cloee," suggested of about seven years nnr.il 1 ikinb .k.. """'U """ rirUm. rt.mhte ln. O- UVIIIn I l U1LI1 suitable tomorrow evening." replied the Arnnid ricki.m ' 1 i'- i- He nM no relatives In Oregon, aa near- mother, "Oh, but you always air our Babbato clothes on Saturdays, mummyr Lon don Tatler. r ri . . .... . hri-h, urn. .Hrt City, son: June 7: Roval 11. Holcomh -.""l1"" auurV ier "rinj near "'"" Oreeon ritv danehier Jun 8- r v -lacan tation. died Thursday aft iraof age. KmSSm 2mi j'wkSi ernoon at St Vincent's hospital ln hat would be more feSS?'' 9J: Portland after an illness of three year. Arnold. Clackamas, son. June 9; Z e." " f 1VM '1 Ve?0"' M IT" Charles M. Davis, Bull Run. daughter, Ly " coullJ ?e 'f4 Thurdy n'fht. June ll;Frank E. Shipley. Willamette. on 8lsfter ,n,the ea8t dauithter. June 12: Lester F. Httl h-. 11,6 neral arrangements have Currinsvllle. son, June 12; Arthur Bab-1 "7 be' n,,Comp'ete ,n ,he body ' Prolonged Applauae. It was at the end of the second act of the worst musical comedy of the season absolutely the worst "What are you applauding for?" said the tbln man to the stout person at his Ide. "To show buw thankful I am that the curtain' down at last" replied the atout person aa he reached tor bis bat New York Post FAMILY ARE ENDED 'taThnrBdny. CASTOR I A xor Infant! and ChiMrmt. ft. Yon Have Always Bought Bara the Signature of I . - IDA YSCHOOLGOES Getting Rid of Toll. Wo nil know Homotblug of labor suv. Ing machinery In u vague way, but we are not likely to hnve any bleu of tho ceaseless, sclentlllc, wldo reaching lm- prorctnent that goes on ln these de vices. Magnet crnncs that will pick up and carry five tons of loose scrap Iron, one man coal handling btidims that whl uulond GOO tons of coal In an hour so that you can see the ship rise ln the water, lathes In which ten tools cut Into two pieces of steel at one time and one man runs two such machines tbeso are only three of the new weap ons we are now using to conquer the worm of things. What are we going With 20 . ... . do with It7-Colller'a Weekly. "Cllool ri . .1. " ?."' church ft v 'u. . "aPHHt Crushed. ln week for purV"r -A. ".u1 ?l ca"y. we. this bill la out- 'H Pend two week,; Tin Z "B t not try to drea. tne camp was made several mii. uke millionaires' wives." lltim h'nl. . wvn t .lr"1"1-80 ad the party tramned M7 deer Ned. control yourself. I mo aitn. Tk. .. i . , - ... "Pnt in fi.i,in j , weeK win he I 0U17 trying 10 appear aa well dresg" th foothi 1. ,a lranmP'ng over tne tbopglrla." TO THE MOUNTAINS cram uuu ratlior uiijoy its ways. It creeps Into the Btntlon quiotly and carefully, as if ln fear that some hen might have laid one of those numerous Hue SpanlHb eggs on the track and It might get broken lu u too reckless ap proach. Sometimes but this doesn't happen froijuuntly It slows up when uear to one of the smallest of the mul titudinous Htiitioim and sneaks by without sapping, as If ashamed or afraid. When it does t-ome to a standstill it listlessly slides back a bit and then slides forward a bit nnd then rlghta Itself once more nnd then straightens up with a Jerk, as If It were tired and IW muscles not obedient to will. Then for a few moments every one cautious ly waits to Bee what further It Intends. About the time It Is thoroughly stop ped some one pulls at the cord attach ed to the tongue of the station bell and gives three signals to let the passen gersand any one ehie who may be Interested know that the train has officially arrived, and a station em ployee calls out, "San Pablo, ocho ml nutosl" meaning that there wilt be eight minutes of waiting. Grant Sbowermnn tn Atlantic. EGG SURPLUS LARGE What to do with the rather liberal supplies ot local ecirs that are rnmlnir forward from country places and to de crease the surplus of former arrivals Is now a great worry to the wholesale trade In Portland. Leading dealers reDort manv hnn. dreds of cases of eggs being unsold In the north Willamette valley at the present time. Some are placing stock in Btorage as a last resort against their inability to unload promptly. ine Oregon market is reallv the weakest on the entire Pacific coast, a condition said to result from the sreat3r increase In the output than ln the demand. Strenuous efforts nre belne madn hv wholesalers and especially f. o. b. huv- ers to hold the present price aloft be cause practically all of them have a big surplus on hand which they would be unable to soil below present figures, except at a direct loss to themselves. No man has any business to eet married until he can listen to a crying baby without saying things that wouldn't look well tn print. Decrees have been entered by Judge campneit in two suits Involving mem, bers of the Huggins family. The first suit between David and Mary Huggins and Mrs. Mable Hug gins to oust Mrs. Mable Huggins from tho premises that she was occupying with her husband, their son. at the time of his death, and enjoining her irom claiming any rights in the crops, or profits of the premises or from in terfering with their absolute control of the premises. The court held that Mrs. Mable Hue- gins was rightfully on the premises and could remain there until January iz, isib, mat sne bad the full right to use and enjoy the garden around her house und that she, as the only, heir at law ot her husband was the owner of the premises subject only the life estate of Mary Huggins In the Bame, Neither party recovered costs ln this case. The second case was a suit to fore close a mortgage brought by Mable Huggins, as administratrix ot her hus band s estate against her parents in law, David Huggins and wife. This was on a separate tract of land and was a mortgage given by the parents to their son In 1910. The court re fused to foreclose the mortgage and al so refused to allow either party costs. Brownell and Stone were the attor neys for David Huggins and wife and Wm. Hammond was the attorney for Maine HugginB. IS FOUND TO BE SANE Fritz Tlmbermnn, a farmer living be tween Boring and Sandy, was brought into the county seat Monday, examined for hiB sanity and discharged. He is one of the pioneer settlers of the east ern part of the county. Timberman was recently connected with the burning of a barn near his home by neighborhood gossip and some say that he had made threats oc their property. Deputy Sheriff Miles brought Timberman in. SUES TO COLLECT NOTE Wilhelm Sporalsky filed a suit in the circuit court Tuesday against John T. Helvey and J. L. Smith to collect a note which the plaintiff claims waa signed January 24, 1913. The amount of the suit is $296 with interest, al leged to be due on the notes and $40 attorney's fees. cock, Oregon City, daughter, June 14; wuilara Daggett, Clackamas Heights, daugbter, June 14: Martin C. Colsen, Suanyslde, daughter, June 14; Albert H. Smith, Barlow, son, June 14: George Hutchinson, Oregon City, daughter. June 10; Meivin E. Strean. Oregon City, son. June 15; Lawrence D. Rob erts, Bonlta, son, June 16: M. Peter son, Mllwaukle, son, June 17: James H. Caruthers, Oregon City, daughter, June if; Kouin Meier, Oregon City. son. June is; aagar waiter Grlbbons, Es- tacada, daughter, June 21; Barney cronin, wiisonville, daughter, June 21: Harry Buel Clament. Mllwaukle. son. June 22; i-TanKiin Guenther, Oregon City, son, June 23; Arthur Hornschuh. Oregon City, daughter, June 23; Max Buse, West Sims, son, June 24; Harry Aioert stocKdaie. Hell station, son. June 24; Edward Paetsch, Mllwaukle, daughter, June 25; Isaac F. Hill, Os wego, daughter, June 25; Pleasant Ward Douglas, Eagle Creek, son, June 27; Chas, A. Andrews, Oregon City, son, June June 29; Grover Pomeroy, Woodburn, son, June 29; Martin A. Stauber, near Canby, son, June 30; Jus tin Howard Bowerman, Clackamas, daughter, July 1; John Duggar, Glad stone, daughter, July 2; Preston M. Hash, Oregon City, daughter, July 7; John F. Vervtlle, West Linn, daughter, July 8; Jerry GaBkman, Oregon City. son, July 10; Alfred Briggs, West Linn, son, July 15; Frank W. Wood. West Linn, daughter, July 18; Joe W. Gar ner, Oregon City, son, July 25. TEACHING STAFF OF ED being held at the chapel of Myers & Brady. Barney Short was born ln Ireland 57 years ago but has spent the greater part of his life ln this country. A num ber ot years ago he came to Clackamas county and first settled near Clacka mas station, where he owned a farm until the time ot his death. The teaching staffs of the three Ore gon City schools were filled out Tues day night at a meeting of school board. MIbs Carrie E. Stevens, of Portland. was engaged as assistant ln EnglUh and domestic art In the high school. and Miss Elsie Yoder, Miss Grace crooks, or this city, and Miss Schutz, also ot this city, were secured as grade teachers. The condition of the concrete wal" around the high school grounds, which is giving away under the pressure of the high bank, was discussed and a call Issued for bids for both its repair and for a new wall. The bids will be opened August 12. NEWEST DISTRICT IS TO HAVE BUILDING Clackamas county's newest school district. West Molalla, is to build a new building In time tor the opening of school in the falL The new structure Is to be one storv high and built ln bungalow style. It is to be modern throughout and repre sent the latest designs ln school build ings of its size. The district was or ganized at a meeting of the district boundary board In June and Is the only district formed ln this county this year. A meeting of the voters ln the dis trict was held Monday night and the following board elected: S. A. Cor- dlll, J. C. Leham and George Daugerty directors, and A. Neuenschwander clerk. Mrs. Harriet Eliza Sunderland, the wife of W. O. Sunderland, of Sheridan. died at her home Monday evening, her ruty-nintn birthday. She was ill five days with neuralgia of the heart before her death. The funeral services, which were largely attended were conducted at the Methodist church at Sheridan, Wed nesday morning at 11:30 o'clock, a brief sen-Ice being held at the family home previously to the service at the church. The floral tributes were mag ntflcient, and the white casket was hid den by the beautiful white flowers. Mra. Sunderland was one of the prominent residents of Sheridan, hav ing resided in that city for over 35 years, and was highly respected by all. &ne was born at Ashvllle, North Caro lina, and was the dnughter of Rev. and Mrs. Raphael W. Patty. She was born July 20, 1855, and later with her par ents to Knoxvllle, Tenn., and was united ln marriage to Mr. Sunderland at Chatanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Sunder land accompanied her husband aud par ents to the west later, the former go ing to Sheridan and Rev. and Mrs. Fat ty settling at McMlnnvllle, Rev. Patty having taken charge of the Methodist church at that place. AT James Tamblyn, for 14 years a black smith in the Willamette Pulp & Paper company here and a resident of this city for 22 years, died Monday after noon at his home in Sellwood after an Illness of two years. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Sellwood Baptist church and burial will be in the Sellwood cemetery. With his family Mr. Tamblyn came to Oregon City 27 years ago from Mil ler, S. D., and he lived here until fite years ago when he moved to Portland, He Is survived by two children, Lealy and Echo Tamblyn, both of Sellwood; his wife, and two sisters and a brother in South Dakota. His daughter, Mrs. Bennle Stromeier died two years ago. Mr. Tamblyn waa born 53 years ago ln Wisconsin and moved to South Da kota with his parents when a boy. FARMER SUES FARMER J. D. Jones filed a suit agalnBt Frank Jackson Friday for $2400 which the plaintiff claims Is due for damages and for stock which Jackson is alleged to have taken from the Jones farm. Both are prosperous farmers of the Mar quam district Jones charges that Jackson took 23 head of stock claiming that they had been ln the defendant's fields.