Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1914)
II. I HlMl'Im. i'f Molalla, wa III loan i,lfty aliel.'lUlg In l.uall.i"' II. al rl. 1 1. ,. Mail I Molalla, In lown 1 ,i. ! li'ling lo l.ualinaa Wi I. i Caul liiinii and Jimi I in n ii ami wlf, . I Haii.il. hi Oiu'.u ( lljr liualiii'M t 1 Hoi M "Inlay, 5dr ami Mi K. II. . of ink ,Ui4i, are reletting, loi.rtatulail'un mi r Hi" arilial ul a liulu dolilr it, tuber 7 i;..U Hrer. f.iruicily of Ihl ohiii t) I. at iMini'l limn a year a liar In I Mr, HKr former huiim In tl' limliiii i'"H.ir), ami he. reninm) III IV MllllllHy alll'llHMlll. Mia Kta I '"I "III Ii li"i f r. .in Hani i iu. I'al . inr'i'iiK In h r I ! in near si. I..IU. Mr ollu wa r.iiim rlr ,i l. i.l ill tiila X'i'iiiiuiiiiy, Iml iiiutr.1 ' i.ih. A llin I.Ik aui'l frmn.i waa l,, i aliluliila aoinn Hum bkii. I nnK lulu .l.nn ,.al M..,pe put Hi. Ir I . a II. Hp. kmaii and daughter, i.f , I'''' I'l''itrance of llin com I ,i . 4la, "r In On ui.ii rii Hatnr I'1"''''' 'r"' '"" balance of Hip 1 1. nun In IlK'lr bmiid from a trip "r "I " rt-lr h. J aroa llin , (i.r i. aal. "I tin I rip waa mail" tita-r """I' '"morrow ami llin aide, floor ami li j i.f Irani. I IllilxliliiK 1. mi h.-a 111 In. tt l1 ! ' at I. I. r..rt,rl...r.1,1..fr..,.nr, ,;,,,"1'r '! , '" ."!' v,'',r J"'1 I trip H.r....Rh II.. Inld'lln rarl'T,""'"'?1" ""' l ,h" '"" r r.-r'ir Halted Mailt. III Win. on-, ' .in ami OiirlliK lila Irlp ri.na.ilt.d lllij WtlWIon orvr llin la ml In it plnra fur Ii,.. lalii.nia .hya'lalia, Ilia .vo ""' ,""'"r ''""" 1'i-llii ra In Xlntii aiita. ,, . . H..m. r Trullli... .I,l. r..,,,..,,B a I...W :0,.a; ,i him- al M.-lal a. n iTr-.w ii iipiii.r j aii'ruiir, ai li'liillliK lo bilaltii a mall. ra I In .i la llin In, lr In In. li,lli,i'l i liy llin lima Ilia tmw rallrai farlii-a MuUlla. Mr ami Mr. J. W. K lly i.r Ilia IId li'l Ki'lly al Nnrt, arv Um lunaia of rrlalli a In Ihla t Uy. Mr ami Mra. Kly ar wpII kiman brrn rln'r llmr foriiii'ilr ri'li"'l. Mr. K. lly I lli bnitlmr of t'liarh' W. Ki lly ami Mr. ('. K. Hurtia. Jnliii Unmn. a will known tawmlll man of (inaliain, wa In Ori'Ron ('11 TunaiUjr arrwnitlna: for a M alilpim ul of IiiiiiIht. Mr. Hruwu'i mill la una ot lh taw In lh" alaln whlrh baa bn'O run 11 1 ii vn full limn all ibrouxb tho prpa.-iil dull araann. Ilia mill la lu- MARRIAQE LICENSES Ttm follnwlnn UiarrUxo llrntiar wrra laniid Tu'ilay by futility Or MnUpy: K-thr-r Yi rkra am! Oil M. Hlch, of llnrlll Krnla .'I'lln ami lluo llanmn, of Or-ai.n Clly. It. . I). No. i. Kllfii Ni'nl and U ('. Cbainbnra, of 411 Main tri-t, I'lirllniid. Mlnnln Arthur and K. J. IKmIkc, of WiMHltitirn. IIOIIN to Mr. and Mr. (Man-nrn I .(, on lwann atrn. t. Tburnlny, a girl. IIOIIN lo Mr. and Mr. Kn-d Btrania. of Ut I. Inn. daiiKliti'r. POWERSEVENSON NUPTIALS AT REOLANDS SUNDAY William Knii ry I'owrr and Ni'lla May Kvi'iiaon witu iniirrl.'d Huiidny, tmol.ir S.'.tli. at the homo of the brlili' a puri'tili out at Itodlnnd. Th wimMIiik cKiurr.'d al IiIkIi noon, and wa aoli'innlrd by v. 8. i. Ilavl of Or-Kiiti Clly, Tim ymin pnopln r wiill known ri'Uliiil ot Ilia llodland country. CAUFIELD REFUSES TO ENTER RACE FOR MAYOR Local Man Decline lo Bcom Candl data al Municipal Election For tlin ancond time In thn pant fow wi'rka. Mr. K. CI. Cailfli'ld lia n fuaid lo liiH'oinn a rnndlilulo for mnyor of lrKon Clly. I'liknown to Mr. Cuii fli'hl iKtltl'.ina liuvo biM'n rlrciilutod ro cviilly niul ai'vcrnl huiidri'd alcnnr, iiiomI of whom worn women vol its, Iiiiyii IiihIhIihI thai tin run for mnyor. Tln pi'tliloim with shown Mr. CmifiM it hlH rraldi'iiro on llin bluff TucBilny i'VimiIiik but bo ilorllniMl to Iiitoiiio tho i-an it I ilut o of tin' many slittivra, nl IIioukIi ho pri'iuly oppriTliitcd tbo coin pllnu lit puld It tut. NEW COMMERCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED AT GEORGE Art lolo of Incorporation worn flli'd with Clerk Mulvcy WiMlncmlay for tho (IrorKn Social aiitl Commercial club, an orKiinlr.nl Ion to promote fi'lloWHlilp, hotter iicqtinlntiinco amt ilnvelopnioiit. J'WiO In the cupltnl stock of tlio now orKiiuliillnn. Tho Incorporaton arc Henry Joyner, II. K. SleveiiH, Olto I'liiilHen, and Henry JoIiiihoii. SE IS THE CHARGE Two divorce mills woro filed In tho circuit court yoHtordny. Fred M. Moyor would cast nwny Vorn H. Moyor for cruel nnd Inhuman treatment ami J n lila complaint sets out that his spotmo called him vllo nnd opprobri ous nnmoa In tho presence of noinpnny with thn (Itmlre to greatly humllialo him. The two wo.ro imirrlod In Call- , fornla In 1!)07. Kthol L. HchlllliiB alleges In her com plaint that hor husband linn conducleil lilniHolf In a cruel and Inhuman nuin ner In his nttlttido toward hor. Tho Schillings wore wedded In Wyoming In 1909. Plaintiff nuks custody of ml- linr children. A8KS FOR DIVORCE Uobort C. Fordnoy sued for divorce In the circuit court here Friday ngnlnBt May O. Fordnoy, alleging; desertion. Tlm couple wore married In Soattlo in 1105. jj R. L. HOLMAN Leading Funeral Director IH Hat moved to more commodious parlors 5th and Main St, HI We carry the most complete stock of Undertaking j ( Supplies in Clackamas County. p5 Our establishment comprises private reception room, private fig fmlly room, sanitary laying out room, private chapel for service. L5 Superior service, best good, mot g NIGHT 8ERVICE. H PHONE B-18 1 STEEL tLEVATOR SPAN SWUNG INTO PUCE HI GUI An "BRIDGE OF THE GOOV WILL 00N BE FINISHED PRODUCT Tim I iM,' nf llin (Jo. la m ii'iIIiIiik oil r i".ii I 'H y. H i .In. a.luy aMimioti Hi" l.lg C'l fin.) a,nn H aiinK In. in Ii.i i.r llm Hiunlli a'rnl Muff ai !' III'. H '. limlia ami Jointed up I'll Urn I.Ik imiiiii l.a valor lower whli Ii Imk I... ii aaallliiK llin mining i.f tin' IiiMkh fur m-timl iimii'lia. 11m ! ai i'ihh.. nprniluii wan Hltn Hi., f vnil i.f day In Dm mill lnoii a ih Imii'lr. 'In wadded Dm , '"' imr. uaa m n p ikiiiix mr a-ifrral tiHMillia ami a onljr arlllcl I ,. ' h ,,. ,,r, , , ,,,, ' l wainr, a lln affair la l,),iiiullr In Ha opiTatliili. A Ui'ailliH k I'tiala Int. tapi'il llin rllx wal.T rouiinlaalotii.r ami Dm mum il, Ihn fiirimr rcfualiiK In allow i lly wa'r fur n r purixiai' llin ai'ttli'ini'iil of llila quiallon will pmlialily iman a cji-luy for oinn lline ri. WILLAMETTE IS TO HAVE HIGH SCHOOL Thn town of Wlllnmutt Monday ahowod It o) ally to Ita public acbool and to the flrat arhool playitroiimla In atalled lu Clai kama county, by levy In: a fj mill tax for ti bool purpove at a apiH lul election. A levy ot 4 mill wa mail" for Keneral uialutalnanco. S mill for lb payment of tho ichool Uinil. ami 1 mill for general Improve ment, Intituling walk, playground ap paratus, etc. It u alo voted to bare a high m-IiiioI In Ilia community. I'revlounly tbo rouran of atutly only went a blgn a tho tenth grade, but In lha fturo Ilia (Niiuph'ta 4 year high achool cur riculum will bn given. The play ground apparatu at Wlllaiuelta la very complelo and comlala of rings, wlnK, bar nnd Ilia other parapher nalia uaed In tlio big 1'ortlund play ground. THFUL GLAD TO GET E Two runaway younger, Albert I'uller and Max I'hlffer, who atarted out to Hen thn world and got aa far as Vancouver. Vanh., where officers gent ly iletiilued them, went brought bnt'k home by Comttiililo Jnck KroHt Tuesday evening, with all their wundcrlitxl tend enek'S completely gone. Tho youthful pair who are 17 and 16 year of ugc, planned on shipping east from Van couver, but were careless enough to let out their plans before taking their di'piirluro from Oregon Clly. I loth boys wcro glad to get back homo. Full er Is (he son of A. 8. Puller on Third hlreet, while rhlffer Is the son of John I'hlff.r of Pulls View. WEST III WILL ELECT ALDERMEN An ordinnnco was passed nt tho reg ulnr int'cllng of (ho West l.lnn council held Wednesday night, which provides for a municipal election to bu held Monday, December 7, for tho selection of three aldermen at largo. lClection Judges were chosen us follows: L.. 1. I'orler, Prank Doty ami S. Shadlc, nnd Miss M. Hickman and Mrs. McParland were chosen as clerks. WlfE CEASED TO LOIE; E Henry U Davenport has sought re dress from his matrimonial state In the local circuit court and has brought suit to dlvoreo his wife Jessio D. Da von port. The Davonports were mnr rlcd In 11)02 and cruel and Inhuman treatment Is the ground on which the separation Is asked. The plaintiff al leges among other things that his wife often told hlin that she had ceased to love him nnd that se could no longer live with him. Davenport asks for the custody of tholr two children. AchcB nnd pains would not be so bad If they didn't got busy at the wrong time and In the wrong place. Diplomncy Is the art of getting what you wunt without fighting for It. moderate price, DAY OR MAIN 4151 m STREET TO 4 BE RESURFACED ADJOININO PROPERTY OWNER DECIDE DEFINITELY TO vi COAT HIGH WAV OMRS UNANIMOUS 10 REPAIR Work Will b Dona at Boon Wa Itr Plpar and Bra Can lit LaU Will bo Flnlih.J In Early Spring 1 Im taipayi r hlnliK Mulll street met Monday lilr.M llieiiHelve took a Im ml In tn r i,iilr of Hie intu hlv repaired bl'hy, nm uiiiiiiIiiioiihI lie. I'lu'l In fl up ,e atreet III perniB iieiit laiiiioii and at llnir own t pinae. This diiialoii was reaihed at int. I in k ii( th.i laipnyer along the "Ir.i l at a ai't-iial aenaloii ii-ld at Ihn i oiiiu I ih.unU-r Moiiiliiy nlt.ii I. T J Tol.lli im ali.-'l at Hie im.i lliig ami John IjmIit acted a acrr.iury. It m J. flnlt. ly derided to liurd surface or reaurfnre wpli blltill'lilc or aome oth er luKlIn,-; BUlmiame, over the brlik foiiii'luilon which now viIhi. The low place lu Dm rlmet will all bo brought up to gruiln wllh aollil founda tion ao Hist further linking will be Impoaalhle. Tho covering, the nature of Willi u lilt not yet been definitely decided, will then bo placed over till' brlrk with surriclent depth to make (he Improvement a lasting one. Tho Improvement will take place Just a anon a aewers and pipes ran be put In tho street. A cotnpilltee of Mnaars. Howell, Kelly and Andresen waa appointed to lnvetlgai tho till-f.-r -lit puveiuenta w hich will bn avail able, and a committee of three was also chosen on the mutter of suwers and water pipes, which are to bo laid before tlm Improvement I to be inudu. Il Is the plan of thn property own rra to hive tho atreet fully completed by next July and If this Is done, the Kagl ahould scream more vociferous ly thsn ever In Oregon Clly next I-mirth, In celebration of an event w hich has caused no end of worry and embarnissmetil to lot ul p.vplu. The meeting of tho adjoining owner was well attended and tho sense wa prac tically unanimous In favor of tho plan lo make permunent repairs and at the expense of the owners. It la figured (hut the expense will be less than one half of whut the regular bltullthlc pavement would cost. The Improvement will bo patterned after a mnln street In Vancouver, w hich ha been treated recently In the saino manner, und la now considered one of tho finest streets In the Wash ington city. When completed the lo cal street will give tho same general appeurnnce as north Malu street. Thn moss has been washed off of everybody's bucks, and tho feeling was genuinely and unanimously In fa vor of a permanent re-surfuce," said a well known taxpayer at the conclu sion of tbo mvntlng. The definite de cision of the udjolulng owner should bo welcome news for Oregon City peo ple. J. K. Miller, a Cluckamas county rancher, was urrested Wednesday by Constahlo Jack FroBt, for contempt. The constiiliU had sold some potatoes on n judgment against Miller. Tho sale wns made on proper execution, hut when tho purchaser camo to dig tho potatoes, Miller, It Is chnrged, re fused to let tho potatoes ha taken from the ground. When arraigned before Judge Stovers Mr. Miller pleaded not guilty, and his trial was Bet for hear ing next Friday morning lit 10:00 ochick. Tho two Oregon Oily lads who ran owny from home intent on seeing the world and were captured nt Vancouver Tuesday, wcro given sonio good father ly advice by Judge Siovers, and permit ted to go home on promise of future good behavior. BEE BUSINESS BUZZING Oregon bee-keepers have just com pleted gathering the 1914 honey crop. According to the bureau of crop esti mates of tho United States department of agriculture, tho yield per colony of bees was 45 pounds. In 1913 the production per hive was 40 pounds. The Increased production 1b said to bo duo to tho enormous crop of wild flowers this season. Tho latest census figures of the bee and honey Industry ot this state re late to 1910. That yenr there were 8, 861 farms In Oregon that kept bees and the total number of colonies was 47,285. THE AUTO IN THE FIELD It Is quite a common sight In Ore gon to see farmers drive to the har vest fields in automobiles. It takes a solemn sum of money to buy an automobilo nnd It takes good roads, as well as gasoline to run them. A joy ride In the harvest fields or this state Is one of the most exhilarat ing experiences that. Is ovallable on this continent and one that would charm a tourist and convince a home- seeker. A sneedwny lined with grow ing crops and blooded stock is a land scape that one seldom tours In a life time. In mapping out automoDiie routes the Oregon harvest fields should be given prominent position. Why not a "See Rural America First" campaign? Coughs Kill If You Let Them. Insttad kill your Cough wllh DR. KINO'S NEW DISCOVERY. It heals Irrltatad Throat and Lung. Thousand In latt 40 ytr bnfited by Dr. King's ' New Discovery Money Back If It Faila All DrncJuta 50 o. and $1.00 Hi OltKUON (TIT KNTKIIl'KIHK, I'KIIIAV, Of.TOItKII Ml, V.ill. Constipation, If Neglected, Cauitet Serous Illness Comlipatioii, i ii.cfrr if,, Iridt lo lliiol Innunirratile complica tion (Ir. t iriaf lh' general health. f ""y, Many rite ol LJ I I ye ho id fever, f VJt . A a.priiiliiilii n d I 1 ollirr lever oi-Vf,-vf rr are lrce- l.'.wiU. Ifrgard I he rff'rtt of routipdi..i, (J. I. Ayrr, b Kibin St., Montprlicr, ' . f , ' ' i , a y ; ti(f ',, 'I "let4 ') i Willi (iihatlpalfcia J""i'"'i h. billg.l,M tut t , nyi yaai. ai'ti 1.1 lln.aa t...ii,. au U4 I ogkl Lm.oim bit. una. Iui.a. tiava l-n futii.d In ll.at oui,4,ilbri n.ai.y llma ri.yal.ian did fi"t i'ni In M al.l. to do ma any .I. I ..,ii. l..nia aak and fr data al a lima cuuki tfu fiu work Nl l"i a(. I .it a U'l til Vt. MIIm' li.ir.. Tal.lrla, at.4 fur tiling Ibaiu fuul.d I tiatl nvr IrlMl anrll'lna llial arird In am h a nilid and affactlv nun.tiar. buva I l.ava at but fuund ti.a rmly Ilut ulu my eaaa." Thouiands of people are iufTrrrrt from habitual eonittpaiion and while pottibly rrjlinng oiiirlhinir of the danger of tlm condition, yr neglect too long lo employ proper curative mrttum until trnoui ill- net often retultt. The advice of all phyucian i, "keep your bowels clean." nd it' K" atlvice. lr. Miles' Laxative lablrti ar sold by all druggitti, al 2j cent box containing i$ Joaei. If not found tatitfactory, your money is returned. MILKS MIOICAL CO., Ilkhart, lA 7 E TAKES ALL LOOSE CHANGE FROM TILL AND SMASHES SAFE COMBINATION HARLIE SCHRAM DISCOVERS TKIEf Man Makea His Escape In Deni Fog When 8c h ram Notifies Polics of th Burglary Enters In Rear Window I .arson's grocery store at the corner of Tenth and Main streets, was burg- urlzed about midnight last night. The thief gained entrance through a rear Indow In tbe building, forced the cash till open, relieved tt of about $2.50 loose change, and then broke off tho combination of the safe with an axe, but did not effect an entrance. The man was discovered, but made his escape. Charlie Schram who lives tho second door north of the Larson store beard the noise tnado by the burglar and at once notified the police. Night Offi cer Cooke arrived almost Immediately but the man had escaped. Officer Cooko believes he saw the thief mak ing his way toward the railroad track us he was coming toward the store, but In tho dense fog, Mr. Cooke lost trace of tho fellow when he attempted (o follow him. A freight train moved out of tho yards shortly afterwards and It Is believed the man escaped on the train. Diligent search was made In tho yards until a late hour this morn ing. This 1b the second robbery that Mr. Schram has discovered during the past few weeks. The first occured when valuable ore was stolen from the Oglo Mountain Co. office, Immediately adjacent to Mr. Schram 's residence. BOY KILLED ON T FOURTEEN YEAR OLD GEORGE PULSE OF HIGHLAND ACCI DENTLY SHOT JURY HOLDS SHOOTING ACCIDENT Tragedy Occur When Roy Hahn At tempts to Re-Load "Pump Gun" Parents Pros trated With Grief George Pulse, ago 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pulse, of Highland, was accidentally shot and almost instantly killed Friday morning, by Roy Hahn, of Portland, who was hunting pheas ants with the unfortunate lad near the Pulse ranch, about. 17 miles southeast of Oregon City. Hahn hnd shot at a bird in a neigh boring field and the two were attempt-1 Ing to stenl up for another shot. Hahn was attempting to reload his gun, which was of the "pump-gun" make. Young Julse was standing about 25 feet away, when the gun was dis charged nnd he received the full charge In his back. The unfortunate lad lived only a short time. Hahn at once sought medical aid and Dr. Mount was summoned from Oregon City, but the lad had expired long before he ar rived. The parents of the boy, who are well known ranchers of the High land country, are prostrated over the tragedy. Hahn, who is about 30 years of age had been spending a few days visiting and working aUput the Pulse home. He and young Pulse left in the early morning for a pheasant hunt Tbe ac cident occurred about 7:30. Coroner Wilson was Immediately no tified and conducted an Inquest over the remains, nana was exonerated from all blame at the hearing. Young Pulse was a student at tbe Highland school and a general favorite among his youthful companions in tbe neigh borhood. When a chronic kicker does gain his point it is apt to be bluDt, BURGLAR RAIDS LARSON'S STOR MAT REDLAHDS MAN IS HURT IN RU1M M. COOP, TEAMSTER, THROWN FROM WAGON ANO SUSTAINS GRAVE INJURIES mm ifw c(uks mi Victim Returning Horn From Oregon Clly When Accident Occur Nr Radland Man Ha Family If. Coop, a laiiitrr In tlm employ of the Mlti'ii Unnlx-r Co. of 11. ! InmU, waa aerloiinly hurt In a runamy Weilni mloy evmiiiK, hn the four horiHi Ii mil hli h h a driving home from Ori-jcoii City, run away and threw him from hi warot. The mun u Ittin.'d a brok.-n arm, several iiialif rib and pomihly wa Internally hurt Ho ws droni; lit to thn Oregon Clly hoxpltnl by Dr. Mount, where bn re covered coniiouri late last nlKht. Coop wns returning from Oregon Clly In bis empty lumber waiton, and waa driving Into iO-dland when tho home l.eraine frightened ar.d got be yond hi control. The wagon waa up- let and Coop wa thrown headlong. ii wa riortet lat Ul nli;ht lo be a rr.ive condition, and It I fi-ared by ih physl'J:tn that he ha received In ternal Injurle. Coop In a married man and ha a fumly. He live at Hedland. ! than two tnontna ago a similar accident occurred with tbe aame wag on, nnd two of the horse In Wednt -day'a accident. The first runaway, too, occurred near Hedlsnds, and tho driv er sustained a broken arm. One of tho horse wa killed In the first run away, but the aniinai escaped Wed nesday. SPOUSE ASKS COURT TO RID HIM OF WlfE JOE ZEUNSKI SAYS WOMAN HEN- PECKED HIM OFTEN AND MADE LIFE MISERABLE Joe Zelinskl filed suit for divorce Saturday against Marie F. Zelinskl, and In his complaint set forth a long list of grievances which he allege have rendered hi married life burden some lu the extreme. The couple were married In Michi gan In 1902. Zelinskl accused his wife of heaping epithets upon him and al legod that she cursed and swore at him, and accused him of Infidelity. Ho says that she upbraided him on divers occasions in such a manner as greatly to humiliate him before his customers in the barber shop which he conducted. nnd that, when he was 111 and bed-rid den with tilth fever, bis spouse re fused aid and comfort to hi in and re mained away from home until late In the night The complaint also alleges that the wife packed her clothes and threatened to leave her husband on several differ ent occasions, a'l of which caused him to seek solace in the courts. Stefanlj Rlnkiewics also has asked the court for relief from the bonds of matrimony from her husband, Antone Rlnkiewics. The Rlnkiewics were married in Illinois In lSiiS and have four children. Drunkenness Is alleged as tho basis for the divorce action. C. W. RISLEY Democratic Candidate for Representative (Paid Adv.) L The two young sons of J. T. Serres, of Clnckamas Heights, were thrown from the wagon In which they were riding on Main street Saturday after- day afternoon between Slxtn ana iun streets, when a passing auto crowded into their horses, tore the harness lose and almost started a serious runaway The lads hune onto the horse, and were thrown out unon the pavement, ine lads are 12 and 14 years of age. Neither were seriously hurt. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hara Always Bought Bears the Slgnatnr of Some people are willing to take al most any old thing except a hint. V. ' "- V . Airv. '!'"5t-.l ., i . : ,rj y . .r...j 61 nr " IIAIEY TO VISIT E CONGRESSMAN IS NOW ENROUTE FROM POST AT WASHINGTON SHORT VISIT PLAN Coi,rrt-aiufi Hamlry will b lha g'lt-il of hi many Ori-nn City friend Maitir.Uy Nioriiliig, and will iixii-1 part or um iuy on the crrei here renw Ing i.ld "tinJi.!nii, t-a and l.aklng lisinU with thn voter, lie will arrlv li.-r al 23 a in , c.iiilng from puint i,.l, llin Valley. Ha Will return to Hub-Hi H.iitir.lay afternoon in tiiim for (lit iiioiter ife-moimiratlon whl'h I being prepared tor hi in In hi home town. C.,i,prmii,an llawley wasonoof the faithful who remained at hi poal at Washington, liOIllhUi,,;iig lha y litnal be wa buxing warm In hi hi, me sla'e. II left Washington, fol lowing the adjournment and I now enrotitit home. The committee baa received rail fruiii all part of tlm diairl' t for Mr. Haw ley to ramilrn In behalf of the Hi ket, but a hi Unit ao abort It III not be poaalhle lo cover only a few pla' e and a arheduln of data ha been arranged a follow: If Mr. Ilawli-y reathn Ralcrn In time Tu'irnday morning be will taK.) an early train ao aa lo arrive In Kugi-un a Unit noon and meet the people of Kprlngfield and Kugene In the after noon. At any rate he will he In Ku g-iil Tburday evening, October 29. II will remain In Kucene that evening and night nnd the following day will be In Cottage Grove until 3:24 In th afternoon when he will proceed to Itixelmrg where be will remain until 11:15 Friday night. Leaving lUmeburg be will go to Oregon City and will spend ftaturday In Oregon City and other point arriving at Kalt-m In time to participate In the moniier demon ration Saturday evening. He will re. main In Balem Saturday night and all day Uunday and Monday wilt be one of tbe ipeakera at the Itepubllran rally In Astoria Monday evening, returning to balcin to cast hi vote on Tuesday After the lectlon Representative Haw ley expects to devote considerable tlmo ascertaining the wishes and de sires of bis constituent and In plan ning wllh them, a l his custom, a campagn for the advancement of the Interest of tbe district G.B. VERY SUDDENLY STRICKEN WHILE WASHING FOR BREAKFAST AGED MAN PASSES AWAY . I). Masters, a well known resident of Oregon City, aged 77 years, expired very suddenly at his home on 17th and Van lluren streets early Thursday morning. The old gentleman bad arisen at the usual hour and while washing for breakfast on the back porch of his home, partially fainted. Ho stepped Into the house, with the assistance of members of the family. snt down In a chslr and expired with in a few minutes. Heart disase was the cause of death. Mr. Masters, was formerly a well known farmer of Falls City. With his wife he came to Oregon City about three years ago. The widow survives, and also six married children, most of whom live In Portland. No arrange ments for the funeral have as yet been made. AGED PATIENT WILL FULLY RECOVER Although 7S years of age, Mrs. El- vlrn Fellows Is recovering nicely from a serious appendicitis operation per formed nt the Oregon City hospital some time ago. Friday Mrs. Fellows was removed to the home of her broth er, Captain Apperson. Dr. Mount stated the case was an unusually bad one at the time of the operation, not only on account of the old age of the patient but aUo for the reason that complications hod set in. It Is thought the aged lady will soon be fully re covered. Valuable Ore Found By Molalla Man On Recent Hunting Trip Homer Trullinger, of Molalla, was In Oregon City Thursday, with a piece of valuable ore which he picked up while on a hunting trip in the North Fork country near Trout Creek. Mr. Trullinger, who was formerly an Idaho miner, declares the ore will assay In gold and silver better than $20.00. He declared his intention of returning in the near future to the spot where the ore was found nnd prospecting for a further find. The sample lay upon the surface, according to Mr. Trullinger. BEFORE JUDGE S1EVERS The wheels of justice revolved all day Monday around an argument over the possession of a sewing machine in which A. J. Clark sued Ed. Walters for the recovery of a, machine he al leged had been unlawfully withheld from him by defendant. Clark, who is a sewing machine agent, had left his team and a sewing machine at tbe Walters feed store, and he claimed Walters gave up bis team and horses but wrongfully withheld possession ot the machine. Clark asked 46.40 as the price of the machine, together with $15.00 damages for withholding. After perhaps five minutes delibera tion the jury returned a verdict for tbe defendant Walters. The case took np the greater part of tbe day Mon day. Yet the deaf and dumb can hear and speak the language ot love. CITY DADS SWEAT OVER WHIT BUDGET STRUT, FIRE ANO POLICE ESTI MATIS FOR 1915 PRESENTED COUNCIL LAST NIGHT FINANCE REPORT NOT QUITE READY Mtmbr Rtlire Into Encutlv 8l ion and Work Until Lat Hour In Preparing Budget for Nw Tag Schtm Tho city fa' her locked themaelve in eieculh aeaalon Wedneday nlubt and sweated over thn city budget now being prepared, uutil a late hour. The treet, fire snd water, and health and police d'iiartnieiii prevented pr-llml-nary l,ti'lt.-i al the meeting, but the financial report wa not In shape. Tho three eatlmai.- which Were ten tatively offered to the council, were aa follow; K'r-l 11M7:.7S Klre and water 2S3.1 Health and police i.i'i'j Zi Total $21,150.42 These three estimate were based largely upon figure of the past yenr in actual malntalnani e in lh three de partment, and were suPKt-sted a a hal on which the councllmen could begin the actual work on the total bud get of the city for 1515, which will be publlithed o that th voter may have a better (might Into tbe proposed tax amendment scheme, and In accordance with the provlalona of the measure. All of the council, with the mayor. recorder and city attorney were pres ent at tho meeting, and all entered In to tbe big task on band with vim. The atreet budget wa flrt taken up and discussed, with a view of reaching an accurate and final basis for the 191 j expenditure. The report of the finance committee was the only estimate which waa not presented at the meeting, and It I un derstood that thia 1 now In prepara tion and will be given to tbe city fath ers during tho next few day. A the council went Into executive session shortly after the meeting waa called the result of their work on the various estimates I unknown at this time. BOY VICTIM LAID TO REST The funeral of George William Pule, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Pulse, who was accidently shot by Roy Habn Friday morning while pheasant hunting, was held Sunday at 2:30 at the Highland Baptist church. Rev. Chas. Rutherford officiated, as sisted by Rev. E. A. Smith. There was very large and sympathetic crowd present toung Pulse was a general favorite with all who knew him. He was cour teous, clean and industrious and very noble minded. The grief stickeu par ents have the sympathy of all their friends and neighbors. Mr. Ruther ford spoke very fittingly and feelingly of -the youth's Ideals. Young Pulse was born In Montana but bad lived In Highland for the last eighteen months. EIGHT-YEAR-OLD GIRL Little Marie Michaels, the eight- ear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Michaels of 1901 Division Btreet, died about 4:00 o'clock Monday after noon, following -an attack of convul sions which began about midnight Sunday night and continued until the little girl died. The child had been an invalid for a long time but the sud den death came as a greatblow to the family and the many friends, and the playmates of the little girl. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been made, but will be announced In Wed- esday morning's Enterprise. MRS. WILLIS, PIONEER, DIES AT GLEN EGHO Mrs. Mary A. Willis, aged 83 years, 3 months and 11 days, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Fields, at Glen Echo, near Meldrum station at 00 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mrs. Willis had been a resident of Oregon since 187S. The funeral will be held Friday, Oc tober 30, at 10:30 a. m. at the Fields' residence and Interment will be made in Mt. View cemetery. MRS. ANNA ZWAHLEN DIES AT HER HOME IN CLARKES Mrs. Anna Zwahlen, wife of Fred Zwahlen, a well known farmer ot Clarkes, died at 1:10 a. m. Wednesday, at her home, following an Illness of several weeks which finally led Into pneumonia and resulted fatally. Mrs. Zwahlen was born In Switzer land In 18G2, came to Oregon S years ago and located In Portland, where Bhe resided until 1912, when Mr. Zwahlen moved to Clarkes. Besides her hus band, tbe deceased leaves six children. Mrs. Ilertha Boss and Fred, Ida, Ro bert, Walter and Frank Zwahlen. .The funeral Is to be held at the residence on Friday at 2:30 p. m. HOMELESS OLD MAN LAID TO REST BY COUNTY The funeral of James Flynn, the old sheep herder, who died In a local lodg ing house, following an extended Ill ness, was held from the Holman chapel Friday afternoon. The old gentlemen had been about Oregon City for several months, and as far as known bad no .relatives. He w3 burled by the county. 1 Blood will tell and so will a black ' eye.