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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1914)
OHKflON CITY KKTKUl'RIHF., 1 I'IDAY, Al iil'ST II. 101 1. LARSEN & CO. . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission The largest and most complete stock in our line in Clackamas County. WE PAY CASH For country produce. All good told on Money-Back Guarantee. Wc K'ivc Green Truding Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. MOUNTS SAFE: ON Till WAY DOME 'no occasion for worrying.' says message from new york thursday LOCAL DRItTS V I'. Brandt, of Vanrouver, Waah, i,k w. i k rim iire. II ( n. of to Angeles, spent (lir dial u( II I- ' '' " t1'1" p"Jr- ihrmlnre IIiiihIi'I, I'' Mamhflelil, waa in loan (lie riml of Hie wet k. IV. A. Wood, (if Molalla. etayttil out Tni'ilf nlKht In I hit rniiiily seat. F. A. Miiilln. of Powell lilvir, II. ( la aiii'iidlng a few days In this illy Mr. K. K Hnnllrll, of Klamath Palls. wan lii nil rlly Hunday mill Monday. II II. I.nflishgc, of Kent, Ore., at Irlidcd In liiliillir.ll mattcra ln-rn till) l.lli'r part of the. week. MiK.il Ruby aiul llnlli Knyder, of Portland, spent lli flr.t of lli wwk Id Hila rlly wllh friends. Ualph llurdy, of Molalla, was In I hi. comity mitt I tin first part of t tin twk in attend to titiMltima matters. Knrnill Joiica, the aim of Mr. ami Mr. II. K. Joiira, of Caimmah, who waa Injiirnt Friday evening tilt playing with firecrackers. I much bettor. Ho waa Imrni'il about (lie ryra ami fai r. Mr. anil Mm. J. II. Cook have r turned lo (heir home, at ('Urkainaa aft rr RtMniliiK two weeks at ltockaway Urai h. Mr. Cook la III anil the trip to ilia orach illil not Improve lila couill-lion. Misses Isabella Mather and (lrtrudn llnrgrravca, of Clackamas, ore spend IiiK llmlr varallon at ltockaway 11 inch. Mra. W. A. Dork ami Mm. J. II. Con hit, of Molnlla, spent several da)tllit week In I lie romily Beat. Mian NiHiina llowrm, duiiKhtcar f Mr. N. A. llowrm, of Cancmnh, Buf fered a paralytic itrokn In the li'ft aid" of her fare Ttiumday evening tint la In tl.T now, Hhe waa takrn lo the Ki ll nod hospltnl Friday. Carl Johnson, who llvri at Green point. underwent a inrloiia oprrallon at the Oregon Clly hoapKnl, but la bet t. r ai'iordliiK to word from there yea- Rr.tity evening. Dr. (iuy Mount ta al trr,'llii( to tho rami. Ir. (Iuy Motini received ti'li'Krain Saturday from MrCann'a tours. New York. miIiik Hint Dr. and Mra. It. H Mount had sailed August 6 from Liver pool mi the Celtic and that (he ahlp is il mi' to arrive on this side August U .Mra Fthcl Thnmpann. formerly of 'lie Stafford district, tint now living In I'ort tnnil. waa In town Friday where h ii railed on frlendi. Iti-v. mid Mm. George; Nelson Kl warda returned lute Saturday after noon from their (wo inonlh trip throiiiih the eastern ntntcn. They tuft regon c ity Juy h am went lo HnV l.nke t'lly. From there they paaaed through Denver, Chicago, and oilier tulddlo western and eastern cillea to nnhlngtnn. Homo time wna spent Willi Key. Kdwnrds' mollier on Ioiik Island, N. V. nml aevernl week In Connectl rut and New York, Tho return trip waa mailt over the tinea of the Cana dlun Pacific. THE TREY O'HEARTS IS The Trey ) ll.-nrts ih pr-ivlnic to he the inokl popular III" In .erlil r liiiwn in i lila rlly. 1 11.- Hiar ihralr waa crowded all day Vi i'hrday ami lurliiK the etri in- wna an full Dial MiiiiuKit lina waa m.iihlii In anmii niiidaix a of lila pntiniia. The alory la imlillahrd rm Ii Kiimljiv III llin Mnrnliu l.titirprlae aa It ahown at the tin 4'rr jii. a lnn: pun of the auliarrlliria of lll) paper ar read ln It. Th kiury i well wrltiru and llin film well ii'iidm!. A an plree orrlieilia plua 'I'll rveiiltitf al the Hiar aa Hie film aerli l la ahown hi 'j Arllclea of lnorMiralliin wrr. riled fur tho Mountain View Saulierluni a'ld lo.pltal oi-uipany with the enmity elerk liiire w rdm a.li'y. The incoruor mora are A. W. It. Heir, liinrKe V. Smith and (JeoiKe II. lYok, nil of Tirt luiid. Tim roiiipany la lur rporni'd for flouoim of which tiVoio la preferr'd atiiek and .'.", nun toii;:i,on .lock. Of- Kon City la ilealKmited 5 Hie plueit of himlneaa. The artlelea of liicorpjrn- Hon Klvo the ronrern the rlk'ht lo en. KnK In a Rvnerul hoapltul and auultor t ti in liualnraa. COUNTY STATISTICS MIM.KU HKWS Davla Miller nnd Mury Juno llnwa were awarded a iiiurrliiK" Unman In the offlcv of t'ounty I'lerk Mulvey Sntnrdny. llATHOHr'MAItHS tileen K. ltntdorf nnd Ciriico Kdlth Miirrn, of WchI Mini, were Kninted a mnrrlnKo II renun Siiturduy. SArNDKRSSIIKI-I.Y Emma Snunri ith and llnrry V. Shelley, of tiilit elly, received a niurrlUK HcoitbO Wednemliiy from County Clrk Alul vey. SIDOIt SCIU'DI.E A nmrrliiEii IIcoiiho wim Kmnted to AiiKUKt Sldor ai.d Vein Schudlo, holh of tills city, :d-tii-Hilny. Holts to Mr. nnd Mm. Hardy IiiiRen Ihtk, of I'lnr.knimiR atatlon, a nun, July 12. HOU.v to Mr. nnd Mra. Jnmea E. Knilih, of thin city, a dnitKhtcr, July II. IIOIIN lo Mr. nnd Mrs. William H. Cur HIi, of thin city, a son, July 24. HOUN to Mr. and Mm. J. C. Morten Hen, of CluckunuB, n Hon, Augunt 3. HOUN to Mr. and Mra. John P. Wll klim, of the 8i afford district, a duuglitor. HORN to Mr. and Mra. Arthur W. Nul- hoii, of this city, a daughter. HORN to Ilov. and Mrs. II. R. Goll, of MilwauklH, Aug. 0, a hoy. HORN to Mr. nnd Mrs. OBcar W. Nil- son, of QIadHtono, August 10, a daughter. HORN to Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Rider, of Gladstone, August 10, a son. BORN to Rev. and Mrs. Wleveaick, Au gtmt 6, a boy. NEW P.T.&T. MANAGER IMS CHARGE E P. J. Iloulton, newly appointed min- akit of the loiul office of the 1'nclflc Telephone. A Telegraph couipuny, haa arrived In hln rlty to take rhnrgo of Iho affulra of the company. Mr. and Mm. Iloulton have eur'd a home here nnd will ho nettled In a few dnya. Mr. Iloulton hna hern ronnertcd with Hie Paclflo Telephone company for some time In the Portlund office nnd In experienced In that lino of work. I). J. lliitchcr. who haa hern In chiirgo of the office for aeverul months will leave aoon to tnke up tils work an special agent. riRSI WORD OFPARTT SINCE Ml 20 :' :lUMnrrp rniinui I '.""WSXSfXil : bllHUULO IULLUII SI5 AUTO BILL Local Physician and Wife Qua le Cuiopa en CiUia Thu'iday, Ac cording to TaUgram Ha c.lv.d Hare HE BLIND rmtNDI r r Only blind ii,t,a ntn.,U4 it, My fltm t,y Mm Aiii.a nuidcr, who Imi lliii'l. at ,. r ,irtm lu IM rlly rormily. 1 !.'. mUu r iiri,.f. im Ht,n tjtyUtt, of I'orlland. Iiaiik Hji,d-f, i,f Aa lurla; Wlaa MaK.ret Hi,i-r, ol h.li in. I'rrd Y H.rliui, of Hilt rlly ai.d Mra KMd.r. Ida (lie lailinrd tarly In Hi. a fl -riKx'lt and l i.uk V I. II-uian l'.k the part fur t-n at auloiio- liil rii. I poo ihrir mufM to llu bom of Ufa. Miid'f, an tlal- mate dllilirr, plrp.r. l.y h. lillnd li'i.l, waa a. rr'. Iih of the fl la iiiu.ul.n and Ilia rtnilnj waa ( tit with (autre and liiualr. COUNCIL AT SPECIAL MCETlN OEOATES "JOVRIOC Of THREE MEMBERS All dmilit aa to Ilia aad ty of Dr. and Mra. II. H. Mount, of Uila rlly who data hern Iran Una- In Kuropn, waa riidi-d Thurailay when Dr. iuy Mount, hrollirr of the travrlliiK pliyalilull. rneltrd a telrKram from Mi t ann a Inura, New Yolk, thai llio Imal couplt nulli-d from Liverpool Ihiiraday. The alilp la due to arre lieit Krlday, 7 he IneaaaKe ftxrlvrd hy Dr. (iuy Mouiit follow: "IhrnUir and Mra, Mount hooked hy ua hefnrt di parturr lu aall on Celllr froin l.lv. rMd today, not Adriatic. Ilrre w do not know of any rhaiix" in their plana. Had cahln from Mr. MrCann tnat all well. He nlao aalla on (hat strainer due next I'rl- day. Nu ixcaalou fur worryln." This waa the first word whhb bad wen received here rmiceriiliiK Dr. and Mm. Mount alnc July 2o, whoa Dr. uy Mount, received letter mailed from (icrinniiy. The party of which Iho local tieraona were UK'inttere left ieruiany July 2i for Kiigland, If ttw roi:ram adopted lirfore their depart ure waa tarried out. Every effort on the part of trlatlvra hern had tren frultleaa In their effort lo locale the phyalclan and his wife. at Knlurduy a calm Kruin waa aenl to tin McCann Tours agency under w hoae llrn tlon the trip la being made, hut no rrply hna been rTrlved. Wednr.ilay nnothir nieaaage waa sent to New York and the reply came Thurailay. Dr. and Mra. Mount will prohaoly he iack at their home here within the next two wrokn. In The Social Whirl Current Happanlngt of Interest In and About Oregon City in LEW RITCHIE SOLO SIOPX CITY, Iowa. Aug. IS.-lrw Itltrhle, former Cut) pitcher, haa been purrhuaed by Prenldent llunlon of (he Hloui City club of the Western leaguo from the Kalians City American ajso- Intlon team. He will Join the team at 'tnuha thla wek. CHARLES JONES ARRESTED Charles Jonen, a farm hand working ear Newherg. wnn arrested Monday veiling by Connlnbk I). K. Kroat and irouglil to Oregon City where be was K-ked up In the county lull. He Is hnrged with contributing to tho delin quency of a minor. I'HKTTV chur' h wedding waa sol- rmnlwd at U lllmii.lia WmIii-. day evriilng w,m Mlas Marlha l-lainan bicania llin I, rid of Mr. John A. Itiam. Jr.. the wnpling waa per formed at II o'l lot k by It-v. K. H. Itol- linger, paaior of the Highland Connrr- gailoubl church of Portland. Th lirldn waa bM'oinlngly drrsMK la a gown of while allk rrp tie chrur, made with a shadow la over drape, aim carried white cariiailona and wore lllllea of the valley In hrr coiffeur. Iler maid of honor, Mlas Mildred Itram, sla ter of the bride groom, wore pink allk err a ie chene under white einhrold rrled voile and rarrlrd pink carnations. Kwald liflaman, broihrr of the brld, wai heat man. The bridal party en tered the church while Mrs. J. It llow Innd played the wedding inarch. I(ev. IMIInger used the ring eervlre In per forming the wedding ceremony. The church was di-coratrd w(h Ore- goo grape, cedar bougha and golden roila, where the bridal party took th' lr placra a maanlve bower of thi-ao flow em and ferns waa held In place w(h wiiite istin streamers. Following the weddlnr a large recep tion waa given In Willamette hall, where about one hundred persons were In attendance. Mm. Ream la the daughter of Mr. and Mm. II. L. t-lsv man of Willamette, hrr father was formerly a Herman Lutheran minister. but haa now retired from service and Is coMiiff mm says amhi Construction Company hos Coun cilman "Good Tims" While In Portland, la Alleged t.r Planned fharxrs (hat Ilia atfet coiuuiltteo, which recuiunirndrd tltullthk pav lnriil lor. Malti street, was Lumurlrd and shown a general good Hum la Portland by the Warrm Coiulructlon company and taken over Portland atrrets In the cixistrurlloa company's automobiles, with made by Council. man Jack Albright at a special futt log of the council Prlday night. The uwrtlng, whli b was called for the pur po of finding out why the city should be charged tj for an automobile trip to Portland made by Couucllmen Al bright, Mejrner and Andrews, was one of the warmest la recent months. Bill PrstmJ Wednssdsy. At the regular August nm.tlng of the council br)d Wrdnrjay, the fl nance committee presented a bill from John Mara for 13 for taking the three couucllmen to Portland. Councilman Templeton aud Van Auken protra'ed that the bill waa too high and (hat three couucllmen bad no right to hire an automobile at the city's ein-ne without securing the consent of the council. The matter waa poalponrd and. brought up Friday night. The bill waa allowed. The three rtiuncllmen made the trip to inspect Portland streets, according to the etptanatlon of Albright. Ilefore (he trip waa made they went to Mayor Jones and secured his consent, claimed (bo councilman. Ttmpleton Decided in Stand. Templeton took the stand that no councilman or group of councllmen had the right to incur expenses and charge It up to the city unless there was some Instruction or directions from the council to do so. "I maintain SUIT BROUGHT TO QUIET TITLE Suit to quiet title to 124 acres of land In auction 13, township 2 south of runge 2 east of Willamette meridian as commenced In the circuit coun Saturday by J. 0. Mumpower against M. Hulley ft al. proprietor ol a atore at Willnmette aud ''nat 00 councilman here haa no right Is als'i postmaster. Kh- was born In Hlllsboro and resided (here until six years ago when she moved to Willnm ette with her parents whore she has tlnce made her borne. Mr. Ream Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Ream. 8r also of Willamette, be was born lu Halem and hna resided In Willamette the past seventeen years. where he and hla bride will continue to live. Mr. Ream has the past six years been employed In the office of the Wit Iiitnette Pulp & Paper company. Tho young couple left Immediately following the ceremony for a wedding trip to the Columbia beaches. MOLAELA BAND FILES ITS INCORPORATION The Molnlla Hand association Thurs day filed Its articles of Incorporation with Iho county clerk. The Incorporat ors are Charles Monmaw, II. 8. Har vey, 1). II. AiiHtln. E. R. Todd and J. V. Iliirless. The piirpoHes of the organization as set forth In tho Incorporation papers are to glva entertainments, own prop erty and to buy, sell and own hand In struments. The band has been or ganized for some time at Molalla. Tho Molalla Rod mid Gun club wan organised Friday evening at Molnlla. C. 8. Honnnn was elected tho first ProHldont nnd F. M. llenrlckson. secre tary and treasurer. Tho membership is expucted to roach 100 in a Bhort time. Thirty-five automobiles and wagons met the state fish department's flBh car Rainbow Friday at Molullu nnd transported 132,000 rainbow trout to several different strenms lu the vlcln Uy of Molalla. MAJORITY TYRANNY. Ha Oaspotio Sway, For Instance, In the Matter of Draee. Tho tyranny of majorities Is not con fined to politics. It Invades all Holds, demands obedience from all classoa and brooks dell a nee of none. Women tolerate a certain style of garment because they Imagine a ma jority of womankind ut tho moment Is demanding It. They obediently follow suit for fear of exciting attention or unfavorable comment. Men and women are bound too mucn by others' opinions. Society, of course, Is built on conventloiw. Hat conven Hons somel lines becomo tyrannical One should know when to follow their dictates and when to Iguore them. In the inutler of dress, for Instance, why should any one endure a style he do testB merely tiecnuso tho majority at tho moment Is wenrlns It? Why should not a long necked man wear a tall collar. If ho prefers. It, even though It does cnuse pain to tho cuius of all sympathetic observers? Frankly tho question la without an answer. Perhaps peoplo tolerate ma. Jorlty tyranny In such matters merely been u so they nro accustomed to It A caged animal presumably knows noth lug of freedom until ho has tasted It CloTeland Plain Dealer. CRISIS IN GERMANY DEUTSCHE VEREIN UPHOLDS STAND OF KAISER $300 FOR RED CROSS OF ITALIAN IS MYSTERY All ofnfi'la tn flnH Mia minin nf fir. Hilton who was struck by an autorr.o Ww on south Main street about 2 "clock Wednesday afternoon have Proved to be useless. Uoth Dr. Guy Mount, who was summoned, and the "rues at the Oregon City hospital "live been unable to learn tho man's "Mil!. le cannot snnnk- Rniplinh. Tho Italian was employed by the lortlnnd Railway. Light & Power company and stepped from behind a 'r on the track near Sixtoenth Btreet i front of the car which was driven by Jesse Hnzzel. Although the man Is "aclly bruised, Dr. Mount bolleves that o bones have been broken and that here Is no permanent Injury. CASTOR I A lot Infimts and CMldrtn. fti Kted Yea Eau Ahss;! fc:$t Boars U ! F, Ti A suit to cnnccl a contract for rent ing a farm five miles south of Molalla was bogun Friday In the circuit court by John W. Shepherd against II. G. JoiiBon. Shepherd rented the farm to Jensen with the agreement that the latter was to properly care for the place and give the owner, Shepherd, half of the crops, the plnlntlff claims. The rent er has neglected the farm in many ways nnd haa not operated It so as to produce the greatest amount of products, alleges the owner. WEDDING SUPPER AT AURORA AURORA, Ore., Aug. 7. Mr. and M8. 1. Hutchison, of the Aurora hotel, gave a supper In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Elliott on Thursday. July 30. The bride Is a popular youog woman of Can by, and Mr. Elliott Is a young business man of Aurora. The young couple received many valuable presents. In the battle of Llcxa It la reDortad that one Belgian soldlur lw four Ger mans. Contrast with this perform ance the service of one passenger In the train wreck near Joplln. Mo., who saved the lives of nine persons. Mastery of Mualo. The mastery of music never Just came naturally" to any buman being. Ibe world has never known a mora Industrious worker than the Illustri ous Frani Schubert Yet, If to any one In the world music "came natural ly," It seemed to come so to him. When the school principal asked his harmony teacher bow young Frani Bcbubert waa progressing, the teacher said: "He Is a wonder. Whenever I explain anything new to blm, be al ways seems alrendy to know It He must have received bis knowledge straight from heaven." let. In spite of such superb gifts, there was never a harder worker than he. And don't you think that we with our lesser gifts, should follow bis example? If be with all his heaven sent genius could not succeed without strenuous dally labor, bow can we hope to ac complish anything worth while with out ceaseless, patient and conscien tious toll?-Woman's World. A Billion. Great Britain clings to Its own nu merical Bystem and regards a billion as a million times a million. But America differs, a billion In the United States being only a thousand millions. This Is perhaps the only Instance In which a thing Is bigger In the old country than In the new. One bas to go only a little way from England to Calais to And the billion lessened, for France dignifies a thousand millions with the name of billion. Tbey are wasting a word In France la this con nection, however, Inasmuch as there Is already a word, milliard, which Is nsed to designate this number. Chicago Herald. The Deutsche Vereln of Oregon City met In regular monthly session Sun day afternoon at Schnoerr's pavilion Delceutlons from Canby, Aurora, Needy, Damascus and Sandy helped to Increase the attendance. The meeting was called to order at 3 o'clock, and all present rose and opened the proctedlngs with the Ger-' man natlonnl anthem, "Die WBcht Am Rheln, - after which Qustav Schnoerr, the i.resi.ent, delivered the opening Jddrons. He stated that owing to the existing conditions of European affairs Iho war, on the part of Germany Is a Just one. An outruge had been perpe trated on the Austrian empire, a na tion or racial kin and language with the Germans, by an Insignificant opern-bonfc Slavic kingdom In the as sassination of the crown prince of Austria, a worthy scion of the ancient nnd honorable Imperial German house of Hapsburg, and that the assassina tion was the consumntion of a plot hatched in Servia, a plot as foul as the one that drove the dagger through the imperial mantle in tho body of the im mortal Caesar, a wrong which Servia refused to rectify, giving Austria a cause for var. No sooner had Austria declared war than Russia, probably owing to Slavic influence, declared war upon Austria and Germany, bound by honor, declared war against Russia, re sulting in a declaration of war aglnst Germany hy France and England. "The German flng was never yet borne to defeat," said he, "and her sous guard their fatherland so faithfully that no foreign foe can Invade her Boil, It it tnkes every son of Germany to back the honor of the empire with sword and rifle. The German women will till the fields to hold up their husbands, sires nnd sons In a righteous cause. All praise to the kaiser for his state ment that Germany would fight the world for honor. The iron-willed Pres ident Jackson said the same of the United States close on to a century ago, and today every true American voices these sentiments." Mr. Schnoerr was followed by Hon. F'rank Krnxberger of Mncksburger, D. M. Klemsen, vice president of the Vereln, and ex-Mayor Strelb of Mil waukla, who delivered stirring ad dresses, calling for continued applause. a subscription paper was Bent around calling for contributions to the Red Cross fund, and over $300 was paid In as quick as tho conrlbutors could sign their names. Messrs. Busch, Mass and Petzold of this city, Kroatsch and Rltzan of Da mascus, Gelbrlch, Harnack and Krax berger of Macksburg. Junker. Chanko and BoBholm of Sandy, Kramer of Needy and Strelb of Mllwaukie, form ing the committee on German day at the coming Clackamas County Fair, brought the matter ud for discussion. and will meet later to complete ar rangements. At the close of the meeting a Ger man dinner was served. If It Is necessary to make enemies. choose lasy men. Many a man who Is good has a sad look. to spend the taxpayers' money aa there three men have, aald Councllmnn Templeton. "These three decided they would like to Inspect Portland streets so they chartered the automobile and went They did not form a commit tee, they bad no Instructions from the council, they acted on their own In itiative and then "harged the bill to the city. I am opposed to such Joy rides." The amount of the charge also stir red the council. Albright aald that the party left Oregon City at 2 o'clock In the afternoon and relumed at 8 o'clock In thi evening. One member of the council made the remark that under any other clrcuiuBlancea Mays would have made the trip for $5 and Coun cilman Van Auken aald that "he would like to get Joba like that." Albright Makes Charges. Soon after Templeton told the rea son of his stand against granting the bill. Councilman Albright began to make charges agntnst Templeton. "The street committee made trips to I'orlland where they wer escorted through the town In. two automobiles belonging to the Warren company. The company gave them two banquets In the Commercial club In Portland and saw to it that every time the com mittee was In Portland the members saw a good time." councilman uetz- ner made several remarks about a lond of oak wood, belonging to the city,' which he said was taken to the home of Councilman Templeton rather than to the city Jail. The contract for the improvement of Fifteenth street from Monroe to Jack son was awarded to the Oregon Engi neering & Construction company for $5333.50 over J. W. Shea. The Im provement is to be macadam. New Sewer Planned. The council Is considering a plan for building a sewer down Fifteenth street to the river. According ii fig ures prepared by Chairman Templeton of the street committee, the city has lnvsted over Beven thousand dollars In laterals on Sixteenth, Jackson, Madi son, J. Q. Adams and Monroe streets, which are not in use and have no nut- lot. These sewers would drain the greater part of the Kansas City district If they had some connection wllh the river. The city engineer was Instruct ed to investigate the matter and pre pare plans which will be presented at the next meeting of the council. Constipation, If Neglected, Causes Serous Illness C"fiti;.ti'', it n'tflrcted, lld to a J ri i i innumerable complies Horn (! Mi Ihe srnrral I.e. lib. iliny rates ol typhoid lever, apprndirilis s R a other .ever d ettet art trie able lo prolonged clogging of (ha Lowell Krgird tbt f flirt I O ronlip.li'n, C K. Ayert, 6 Sibm St., M'fitprliff, ( , sayi: "I wa. amu-US llh euti.tiiolloa ar4 bliUiu.na Utt y.ara. i J . I llinaa lamina Hi bad would bu0m nikonx-lir... h. . ba fun4 In t'.at Mfdiilofl many tlmre. fay.Ulaiia dl4 out Mia ta be abta la do nw any fund. I would lmi aak and f"r 4e at a (Ima ul4 So M auf! Smt king a9 I IK a bos caT Lr. MIIW Ui.II.. T.blrl.. an4 aftar ualna lli.m found I had trt4 anrii.li( (hat a-id In audi a an 114 and rnwtlve manner. I blive I bava al kut found 111. fmvtf tlut ulta cay caaa." Thousands of scopls are lufTrrrrs from habitual conitipation ana while pottibly realizing something of the danger of this condition, yet neglect too long to employ proper curative ruea.ures until serious ill ortt often rrtulti. The advice of all phyiiciani ii, "keep your bowels clean, and it's good advice. Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggitts, at 2S cents a bos containing 2 doiei. If not found tlctory, your money is returned. MU.II MIOICAL CO., Elkhart, lad. r JAMES LS1FF0RD AT OREGON CITY MAN FORMERLY COUNTY TREASURER DEATH DUE TO STOMACH TROUBLE James U Swafford, a native of Clackamas county, died Monday even ing at Seaside where be went with bis family for bis vacation. He bad bren sufferer from etomach trouble for several years and during the laat few months be bas been compelled to give p bis real eatate business In thla ctly. The Wednesday following his arrival at Seaside he suffered a severe attack and slowly grew worse until bis death Monday night. , Mr. Swaffard was born 60 years ago last November on a farm owned by his parents In the Maple Lane district near this city and resided there until fter his marriage in IS. 9 to Miss T. L. Rands, a sister of Mrs. W. A. White, P. Rands and H. A. Rands of this Uy. Several years sgo be sold his ranch at Maple Lane and moved Into town where be held the position of county treasurer for a number of terms. After his connection with the county he opened a real estate office. He is survived by three children: George, Nellie and Harold A. Swaf ford; bis wife, and one brother, Elliott Swafford of Salem. The body Is held at Myers & Brady s parlors until tu neral arrangements are completed. IIMTOrfE dies in mm CANCER) OF THE STOMACH LEADS TO DEATH OF ABLE BUSI NESS WOMAN Ml.s FVrrna Prim, owner of Hie City Chop Houmi on Booth Main airnt and (oiialdrd one of the ail-at boat. nta woiiwn lit (he rlty, died M Hie home of ber aUt.-r, Mm. ('. II. l-ri.io, Ji.dI aaat KUhih street, Portland, a few rnluutra af(r S o'rhxk ht.iriiy evening after an Illness of avrai months. I wat I) was do lo cancer of th a'oinach. Mlaa Prim bad brrn auffrrina' wllh Ihe dlaae for aoinn lime but It was Oct Ulllll It became absolutely nerra. aary would the give up rx-r work with ber bualnHia. With wonderful arlf 'ontrol aim was able to keep ber auf- rrings to herself and even brr closest friends and relative were hardly aware of Hie pain aha underwent. Hhe eft ber bu.lnraa May 22, s few days before the chop house moved Into newer snd larger quartern made poa- ible by her ability. Miss Price wss born fir pt'Tn hrr 13, 171, at Hamilton, lowdcn county, Vlr- Inla, and with brr parrots she moved to Ohio and then to Oregon In 1S1. Hhe apent the first few months of ber life In the west at Halern before mov ing lo Oregon City. While In thla rlty he lived with ner mother at DM Third treet. Hhe la survived by ber mother; three brothers, Calvin and Milton In this city, and John In eastern Orrgon, one slau-r, Mm. C. II. Lance. and FUNERAL OF SON OF The funeral of Fred Kinder, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kinder, who died at Gateway Tuesday morning, will be held Thursday In this city and interment will be In the family plot in the Mountain lew cemetery. The boy died after an Illness of only a few duys. Fred Kinder was born in February, 1910, in Portland and lived there until six months ago when be moved with his parents to Gateway. He is sur vived by his parents, one sister, A. G. Kinder, of this city; an uncle, and rela tives in Sellwood and Salem. BY JUSTICE SIEVERS William Hausman and Charles Jones each waived examination before Jus tice of the Peace S levers Tuesday and were bound over to the grand jury. Hausman is held on a charge of burglary and has made a complete con fession to Chief of Police Shaw and Sheriff Mass. He wus. arrested Satur day night by Offlcec.'Libby and con fined In the city Jail until Tuesday. He blames drink for his act. Jones was arrested Monday night by Deputy Sheriff D. E. Frost near New- berg and Is charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. HUSBAND CHARGES DESERTION T. W. Andrews has filed a suit for divorce from his wife, Josle Andrews, In the circuit court on the grounds of desertion. They were married in Portland February 13, 1911. The plaintiff asks for the custdy of their child, Ethel. E. J. Adams, who lives near Eugene, has a fig tree in his yard that Is up wards of 10 feet In height and loaded with figs which the Eugene Register says are as well flavored as any grown In California. ALLIANCE ENDS SESSION JENNINGS LODGE. Ore., Aug. 6. 'The Christian Attitude Toward So cial Questions" was discussed Wednes day by C. F. Williams, of Salem, at the close of the convention of the Young People's Alliance. He pointed out that while the social problems are important, they should not overshadow the religious work. An unknown man broke into the home of Antone Natherlin on Fifteenth and Madison streets about 11 o'clock Monday night but was frlgtened away by neighbors before he had a chance to do any damage. The man made his entrance through an upper window and was going through the upper floor when neigh bors heard a noise. A call for the po lice was sent in and Officer Lee French responded, but he was too late to find the would-be robber. The house has not been occupied for about two months. MRS. BRENER DIES IN PORTLAND HOSPITAL Mrs. Florence Ilreorr, the wife of Clarence Brener, died at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the St. Vincent's hospital In Portland following an op eration for stomach trouble performed Thursday of the week previous. Her eath, which was sudden, was not due the operation directly, but was caused by heart failure. The operation as considered a success snd she Im proved steadily until Friday when her heart showed signs of weskners. Mrs. Brener bad lived all of ber life Oregon. Sbe was born near Dufer, the eastern part of the state, 30 years ago last April and came to Ore gon City with ber parents when she as seven years old. She stended the public schools of this city and gradu ated from the Barclay building. In 905 she married and had lived in this city since. She was first taken sick about two years sgo. Besides ber parents, Mr. snd Mrs. John Montgomery, six brothers, Ar thur, Colonel. Richard. Wllard, John and Clyde; and two sister, Miss Atnle Montgomery and Mra. S. J. Smith, sur- ve her. The funeral arrangements , ave not been completed. The body being held In the Holman parlors. LODGE OFFICIATES AT MEMBER'S FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs. Florence Bruner, the wife of Clarence Bruner, was held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the First Baptist church and interment was In Mountain View cemetery. Rev. W. T. Mllllken officiated and the serv ices were In charge of the Pythian Sisters at tha grave. Many beautiful flowers were sent by friends and by the Pythian Sisters and the United Arti sans, of which she was a member. The pallbearers were: Judge Grant B. Dimick. Bud Simmons, Patrick Mo Cormack, Edward Johnson, John Craw ford, and Mark Chapman. LANE COUNTY PIONEER AT Martin C. Ahkniann, trainer for the Ballard baseball team, is named as the defendant in a suit for divorce filed by Gladys G. Ahkmann on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. The complaint charges that Ahkmann beat, kicked and abused in many ways his wife and at times forced ber to go to her parents for support and protection. They were married in Oakland, CaL, May 16, 1906. The plaintiff asks for her maiden name, Gladys G. Tuttle. Beatrice Falls filed a suit against Hubert Falls for divorce on the grounds of non-support. She alleges that her husband would not work. They were married in Portland, April 12, 1910. Cottage Grove Is to have its first better badles' contest at the grange fair September 19. "In line with the movement all over the United States for better babies," says the Eugene Register's Cottage Grove correspond ent, "the grange fair committee has de cided to abandon the old fashioned baby show at which dimples, pink cheeks and soft hair were the prize winning features." Mrs. Elizabeth A. Jackson, a pioneer of 1S53, died at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Maggie Young, at Clackamas at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon after an Illness of several years. Besides her daughter, she is survived by one son, S. ii. Jackson, who lives at Walk er, Lane county. The body Is now in this city and It will be shipped to Eugene Monday where the services will be held. Mrs. Jackson has lived in Lane county from the time of her arrival In Oregon until she left for a visit with her daughter at Clackamas. Her maiden name was Miss Eliza beth A. Harper and she was born In Hancock county, III., September 20, 1S32. At the age of three years ber parents moved to Jodavis county, 111., where she lived until her marriage to S. B. Jackson, November 23, 1848. In 1853 the newly married couple left for the west with an ox team and arrived in Lane county, Oregon, the same year. Her husband died several years ago. John Thorpe, a prosperous farmer of the Logan district, suddenly died at the home of his son-in-law, J. H. Sloper, at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. With his wife Mr. Thorpe had driven to the home of his daughter for dinner. During the meal he began to cough and nls daughter and wife began he leao, him back and forth in the open air. He died on the lawn. He is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Ellen Thorpe and his daughter, Mrs. Gladys Sloper. The fu- ' neral will be beld Saturday afternoon. He was born 63 years ago In Ohio, but has spent the greater part of his life on the Pacific coast. Fours years ago he moved to his farm at Logan from Portland and has lived there since. SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPT. 14 Mllwaukie, Ore, Aug. 11. (Special) The Mllwaukie public schools will open September 14th.