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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1915)
UlU.tiUA iAli I t.Hi'UUM.. IIUIM I , .J A .MJ A I . I rt, IJl.j. LOCAL liRICPS It i, 'tu la tus Mirl 1 i llil UU .K lellinao, of Mulliiu, Id limn y.nlir.Uf. l.i llarlrse, i.f M"lll, In Hi KHiiiljr I'll Wliirlay. Mr (lurks Tl. of I "alias, In lone) Hi first rl nf III rll, K K II'muIiIiim, nf Mulliiu, nifiit Wednesday In tlio i on ii If !. Ham Mtllir, uf Auroi In Hi OMiiiljr ft Hun i ni) Monday, Mr Aim II Alslaben, of Wlleon tiiiu, in (nt-giiii cur Minix. J II. TrullliK-r, if M..UIU, I pend tug eierl day In III lOlinir rt. A. I.alii.e. of CiillaK (Iroi, s In Orffoll CM f I'M buelliee Wrdlie day. Mr Mary M'I'umit I terlouiily III I Hi Iiihiix of her daughter. Mr. (.'. ('. IIh im k. William H Tull, .f Harlow, In too H In attend In buellies matters M"li 'la jr. M.s Mlili Tiohilli'i, of Currlns tllln la tlaMlng frl ml In llila illy ami ('aimiiiab inir A. A 1 1 r In. r jr, of I'erlow, e In Hie loiinljr at tlir latter (.art of III airk. J II WrirM. of I'lirtlutol, a In On mm city mi liunliiciia Tiimlay aii'l Vl'.lH'll4)f. i lloiinr (if IiihIkk, aa In IIik o'Hi I r m ill Tiieady nlll part of Wi iliu edar. r.lnx r I". f'i-'lili kou, nf Aurora, ine In Or- ..n City Hitli'lay (or a etny cf miituI itM Ciiirtn II. tin-gory, of the M"lnlla illslrht, i ami' to town Monday fur a ly nf ira ilnra. Mia Miry ('tunimti, proinliii-ut irr,:,,n i.loiif. r, la . rlmiily III at her Iioinn mi l:ii;lilll M''t. J. II. Ttai y. nf HprliignaliT, a In to n llm first part nf the r.'k lu at tend to bualnese matter. IIitu l alnii r. nf Molalla, a former resident of thia illv la at Hip Iioiiib til Ma alsler, Mra A. II. I"lntn i .iti. Jiiim a Wilton, nf III" Aurora district. a In lrKin City ami Cortland Hal untax l attend to tuialnre limit '-rn. Ainotii thou rMli.t' r ! ul llm KW trlr liot.1 nrn M. K. Kainlle, T. W Coster I'. A. .Marijiiain anil J. T. Fow ler. County ltoad engineer ilnlieon hni ri'turiiril tu Dn-Kiin City after spend Itiat aev.-rul lii with lill family at Nr l"TK. Id ri'i rt llminlfln. w.-ll known rel dent of (in tun City, wlin liaa deen irltlrnlly III Vltli oii'iiiiiniil:i. la alow y I nsjiri i In K 1'lioriitou llnanl a Ktml nt of the I ill v.th l v of OriKi'll, who lilia lieiii tall Iiik 111 lnolli'T, Mr. Anna How iirl. li.ia r tiiriiii to collei;i', Mlna i:ilo Mc h'M iiMirn, wlio haa tu rn vIMtlnit r latlvea In rnrtlntiil and at IMiloru lo fur thn nat two weeka, tin returned tu tier lioino In Or Kun City. 1.. (. Moi'lmko returned tu OreKim City tin first nf tlm week after iieinl In K nevernl weeka III Ilonatnn, Trtaa Ho la vlalllim lila nreiita at Wlllain- tt. Mlaa Allro Lovell will return to llor 1 ii K Monday after MpeudlnK aen ral ilua In till ily wltli friend. Mlat Ijhi II I teiu'lier In thn HorliiK putille mlioiil. K. H. Warren, a foriner luialnea tnnn nf llila city I vlnltliiK at (lie lioniv nf hla in li e. Mr. C. li. Miller. Ho la a brother of Mra. (. O. T. Wllllmua and la now located In I'ortliind. J. (1. MutnlHiwer'a two homo teum dnnlird ulinnul Iho entire leiiKth of Muln afreet through the liimlni'N ilia trlct Haliirdny aftertinnti lint nntin hurt. Neither thn team or tha wnKoti Will lIlllUIIKell. J County Hclinol Superintendent J. E. Culnvnn relurneil tu hi hum In Ore koii City Hnturdny nfternoon nftor HinilliiK olKht ilny nl Hnleiu. whore hi) itHMlHt iil In rorrectlliK niper In t!io rei ent atntu tenehem' emiinlniitUin. Mr. and Mra. V. 11. Sllrox, ton Don ald mid ilmmlitor, MIhr (iruce, left i-nrly Tuemlny inornlnit for Sun rnm-clai-o, Calif., whom Mr. Rllcox will on KHKu In thn hotel huHlnoaa. They havi) llvod hero eliiht yenr and for a time owned tho UrutiHwIck Ki'Bliuinmt. In The SocUI Whirl Currn Hif nlr)y ( Inta'aH n4 Abul Or" CHy la II BH KKHK WATT rt ai.4 Moyd JU Ixoitlilt wrr marrlid lliuraday rriiln t I li urliak at Hi bom of Mr, and Mr. Iml Karr on Moii riHi air i el Mr. rr I a alatar of Ih hrtilatiriMiiii. 'Iti Li ld, wlio I d'l'ld lirun It, wa r liar iiilu In on of alixll ilnk rliariinn-aa Mli tarried no flow ra ami !li"ro wrr no atlxiidaiil for H tier party. llr. J II, jnnllHiroiiali of Ih Klral rreal iterlan ihunli ih rforml Ih wHilIni rereiiiony In Ida prraenr nf only inuiiiti rrlailKia and frinda nf the yniUK rniiple, Mra. I hml hit I Hi? ilaoi-.'iter nf Mr ami Mr J, W. Walta. will known rainhira In lh llrdlaml dial rid whera lin y liam a pretty horn farm. Hli wa liorn at MMliiii'l ami ap'iil Hi" arvater uirt nf tor llf at that lum Id pant few year ah haa l-rn In I lila i Ity alii haa iiohIm In r Iioiiim with Mr ami Mra A. P. Jai k Mr. Iioiiililt la Ih young. -t ion of Mr and Mra John Ifciutlilt. nf I'nwell II her, formerly nf (hi cly. Mr. Iihi trill waa horn In thin rlty ami r-aliled here until almot two inra ni:o when ha weiil to I'nwell lllver t'l aecepl a ph Hon a an rhi trh Ian. Mr ami Mra Douthll will I. are Hun duy nioriiln. for I'ciwkII Itlver, wliera he haa a Iioinn In readlll aa for III hrlde. Carl P. Nthtrn and Mil Suntr Wad. Carl I'. Nehreii fornierly nf Ihla i Ity, nud Mla l.ydla Hliner. nf I'orllniul. tnarrliil laat wn k at tin) lioine of ! Mr. and Mr til ler hy tier. I.. a nf the KukII-Ii I.iiIIh run din nil at I'ort land. Thn hrlde waa dr-aaml In a gown of hl'ie i liarinueae and rnrrlitl an arm hnuijuet of while hryiialillieinilUil, the yoiuif ritiiptn wern uuntteiid'd, only lllll'je.llule relutltea nf lol pajU.H wltlieaalliK thn rvli n. Mr. Nehren I well known In I hi i lly. He la the aon of Mr. 1'i-ter hreii and Mr. Kiwa N'e'ireii. the latter of Ouk firova and ha realded wltli hi mot to r the hint four yenni at tin home In Oak (In"1, wh-re he and hi hrldii will Illlike Ihijlr lioni". Mra N'ehri n la the daughter of Mra Ami HlKiier and haa rrliei In fort land only thn I. ml year. Khe no t Mr N. lin ii at the Croau Coliimhla paper offlcn where they wern both I'inplo.vi lleforn Mr. Nehren' coiiiioetlon Willi thl ronrertl he waa with thn I'urlfl irldi;n company for four yenr. RUISIAN MINITM Of WAN CLAIMt CIRMAN WILL NOT TAK WAHIAW ( ' ' y V . J I "I ' L 1 a ar - TUFTS Oil RETIRING mm RECORD T. COLtMA OU PONT, POWDIH MANUfACTUHf H tITT(R AfTlH OPINATION LAROI IUMI OP UOHU PAtllO THROUGH HANOI OP fORM f J TIAUflIR THANKS TOSSED TO HEIPERS Bank Alvy CouMaoui and Thlr Aeuntt Accural, H t County taf DuUrtd Nol Burg'' Proof. i L r.ouKntviuHOi r- " ;i mral V. A. Hoiiklionillnoff, l(ii Inn tnliiUti-r of war ami adjutuitl of thn car rlalma all Itifurniatlon Klreii not i.y in iieriiian al.ool tlnlr an r ailed recnt hrlllliint vk lory In I'o land I nhei r lini iillon. tin aay thr pnrtlul dlaplafiiiieiil of tlm llulnn nulla recently iffiitid betwiu'ii th Vl.tuta and War! he river, ham and ran have no bearlna upon a check thai iuli:lit hut U'eii Inflicted hy tli cm-my In thn eouran of a hull In eitctidlliK m er an enormoiia front Hh ilaltna tho Ituaaluu will bit ahln to bold War aw. CLEAR CREEK HOME CHILDREN OF MRS. MARK TAN GATHER NEW YEAR'S DAY. HAT MRS. TAYLOR SUES Mra. I.ucy A. Taylor flleil n milt for a illvurco umilunt Henry U Taylor In tho circuit court Tlmrmlny. Tho wife nlk'Kca that ho thrcutetii'd to tnko hor lifo nnd Unit ho coiiHtmitly inlHtroat her Circuit JiiiIro Cnmiihell Thuvmlny KlK'iod ft ducroo of divorco Hepariitlnit Addlo Cnlk from Kiullo Calk. ROAD EXPERT WEDS. HiikIi Ii. Krazer. nn liiBpcclor In tho office of tho Blato lilKhwny cotninla slonor, and ICalhor iitinn wore Krnntt'd a nmrrliiKo IIcciibb horo Monday nftor noon. I'Yniior liiHpoctotl tho construc tion of two CliicknnuiH county tirldgos luHt summer. T Tl On New Year' day tho children of Mr. Mark llattan very plenaantly aur prm-d their mother by kIiik t her home which I ullmiti'd alx lull cant of OmKun City on thn hank of Clear Creek. Kach family brought hnaket full of thn Rood thlnna to cat Mra. llattan. whose tunlden name wa Kmlly Wills, came accroaa thn plains In 1S.V1. Febnuiry 1.1, 1SC1, alie was married to Mark llattnn, a plo neer of IStil. Ten children, all of whom aro living except two, wore born. There waa aluo atmthor nurprlao on nil, when on Now Vear'a evo MIks KfTIo Walta. who la ftrnmlilutiKhtcr of Mr, llattan became thn wlfo of Mr. I.I yd Douthlt. nf I'o'vel. Klvor II. C. Tho w od ill n R took placo In Oro Kon City at tho homo of Mra. I-ouIb l'irr, who la a alnter of tho Kroom ThoHH proHont nt tlio New Yonr'a dla nor wcro: Mr. Mark Huttnn; Mra, Cnrollno SpniKuo and two xrandchll ilrcn, Alta and I.ulil Cordlll; Mra. K. K. Huttnn anil thivo children, iHiihollo Albert nnd C.ny; John llattan nnd thron children, Elton. HobhIo and Mil dred; Mr. nnd Mrs. Frunk.lluttnn nnd throe, children, (ilcn, Roy and Vera; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. V. W'utts nnd six chll dren, Klv, Klslo. KfTIo (Mrs. Ilouthlt) Martha. Mary and Virginia; Mr. Jnmeg llattnn, his w'lfo und hnho holtiK nb sent; Mr. nnd Mrs. K. K. Dart and two children, Klslo and Alma; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Italian and two children Chester nnd Doris, and Mr. nnd Mrs, Owen llattan. Others besides the Immediate rela tives worn "Undo" Joo nnd "Aunt" Julia Munipower, J. J. Mnllat, Q. W. Mnllut, Flora Mlllor Alfred Ouorlor, Clunilo Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hun mulr, Jack RunkliiB and Mr. George. Mondny nluht Sum Wyrlch nnd 0, M. Smith were onemles. Smith, In fact, secured the nrrost of Wyrlch by Constable Frost on a clinrno of as sault and battery. Justice of tho Teace Rlevers set the ense for Tues dn when Wyrlch was to appear as prisoner and Smith ns principal wit ness. When the time for trial camo, Wy rlch and Smith came In togothor arm in nrm. "We have niado tip," Smith informed the court, "I want the charge dropped. We aro going to bo frlonds." Then tho two still arm In arm, marched out of tho court room. Albany's December rainfall wag on ly 3.22 inches, a shortage of 4.05. FALL FROM TRESTLE IS ALMOST FATAL Frank Nelson Is In a critical condi tion In the Oregon City hospital today as a result of a fall from the Bolton trestle of the Portland, Eugeno &. Eastern. Dr. Ilompstend and Dr. Molssner who aro attending the In lured man, believe thnt he has a fair chance to roebver although he Is sorl ously hurt. Nelson foil head first from the tres tle and struck on his shoulder. Three ribs are broken nnd his body Is se verely bruised. He wos employed by the railroad company as a laborer and lived in Oregon City. FIRST LICENSE ISSUED Gustnv Adolph Johnson, of Poring, and Miss Olga Elizabeth Tholl, 533 Proadway, East, Portland, celebrated the now year by taking out the first 1915 license to wed In Portland. Greshatn Nine buildings destroyed by fire are to be rebuilt, L. T BEGINS YEAR 1915 L. PICKENS ELECTED PRESI DENT OP BODY COMMIT TEES ARE NAMED. 1 1. - , ' --x v.. 7 V -. . .. . 5.-T. inati'i Tho Writ Mini council met th flrat Hum In thn new yar Monday night and III r t a Ii il ! n K roiullillteea weir named. K. 1'IkIiIoii, elected In ceniher. appeared for the tlrat time at thii rouncll nod I.. U Pickens and Churl, a Schield b Kun nerving their iM-cond terms. Mu or l.ewthwalto. In a abort apeii h, told the progress niadn by the town during thn laat 15 month and of thn opportunities for 1915. Ho laud ed thn street work done In tho pant year hut an Id that In his opinion still greater Improvement could be mad In thn year Jut begun. In his opln Ion, water will probably be supplied to Writ I. Inn homes from tha South Fork of thn Clackamas within a compara lively short lime. U U Plck-ns was elected president of thn council. The following com mlttii-s 'were appointed: atreeta and public property, Pickens, Hammerle and Humphry; fire and water. Ham inerle. Humphry und Shield; flnanc Shields. Lolghton and Kohler; and ultli and police, Kohler, Lelghton. and Pickens. Treasurer Clancey ninde his annual reKirt which showed that the town financed were In good shape. A total of $9.290.'iS la credited to the various funds In tho city treasury. Although considerable strwt work was done, the town has several thousand dollars In Iho road fund. liurlng th yrar that J. A. Tufta was trnaaurer of lb roiinty, ; Sno OnO paaaed thro'iab til harnU an ) nvnry ' . nl of thai amount wa a loimii-d fur by h andllor who wiit llirooih th- routity'a Ixx.l taal fall Ulolir thn up irvlalon of lhj s'atn lfi'ir.irn ,m nilalinir. In relawllig hi uperlinre aa a eourit officer, Mr. Tufla ald Mufiday Much credll la dun Hm romly court Uith thn old and th.. ri w. hav aly found thm rady to help inn In an) thing I I'li'cnt.-d for ih aavlug of thii uipayera' money "I cannot find wordi to ipre my thank to thn rriilrrrn-n who bad the eoufldcnco o ad a ny boMlmni-n. It I onn of tint grel t r.tiora whlrh one uiuii con do for anot!n-r. That U not all; thean aallll men raved th taiyeri 7oo by going ncnrily f ir me. It Ii only right thnt I ahould rive thn naiina of thoae a ntli-iiH ti. They arn Frank Jagger. J. f. A.;roii, Janie Tracy, Ir. M. C. Ktrhkland, H St.'vena. Dan Lyons Put. llarrl. J.mie Cook and K. C. Ilacki-f. Much credit U due to K. C. Ila-kett and the young ladle who worl.il for inn In the tax department, morn boiniit and faithful worker arn difficult to find. ami my nn will !) be ready to give them a rifoiumend.it ion. ' In Ihn 1710.000 colli ted In that de partment not onn cent waa found rnlna- Inat by tho state auditors. jit but not leaat to my own faithful dutight -r, Mra. Alice Dwlgglna, much of my auc- ce la one. An effort I now belnr made to "I with to say few words In regard arounn the Interest of every teacher tn to tho bank of Oregon City. During Clackamas county lu the Clackamas thn four ears of my service In office County Teachers' anaoclution which I l ave rt. posited In thoao banks two was formed last fall. million five hundred thou-and dollars. Ijint we. k at a meeting of an execu I have found tho arcoiinti very accu- hlv roniinlttf-n. composed of Pnnton Wife Tells Story of Many Hardships In Divorce Suit Cnml and Inlniuian treatment I lb formal rhargn whhh Mn Mlnnl Ma ronay makes aftlnat her buahand. Oaort C. Marooay, In Ih nK-nlng paragraph of her divorco complaint but to bring 0'it that charge aha give a history of brr unuaual married life. Th lo wi r married at flurllngl m Wa.h, May 21, ltM. Th lua'.and Ux'k tha brlda to a logging ramp wher h rookrxi for from II to 25 men, h rlalma Afler aral month of tu h life, they moved to Oregon wher tlm huahand again bee a in Intnreatrd In luriiheriiig and according to Mrs. M roney, ah alonn, wa forced to c.( for the ullr rrnw. Yrar spent In hard work and on oiny brought th roupl rnougti to buy tract of Und near Keo. There lb lf1in)4 hrr huaband clear Ih land, dug potatiM-t, ahorkad th grain and worked In Ih fluid Ilk man, ah claim. In ravlnwlng hrr marrlod Ufa, ha aays thai ah dreaaad In ram and II ! th moat almpla Hf that her hus band might accumulate money. Now they bar plan valued at I. 000 icliialr of strx k. They nv three children. The wlf aaks for 110 mon d alimony and fllo suit money. J. T. Apporwon, of I'arkplace, fllod ault Monday agalnat lb Houtbern I'aclflc for H',0 for damage dim by two lire alleged lo btn canned by railroad employes f. O. Orrrn Is defendant In suit flleil by the C.uy Investment Co., of Seattle, for $75 du on out for a farm near Mullno. E HOCIIKXTni, Minn., Jan. Coleman du Pont, thn pc.wder facturer of Wilmington, Del., wbo un ibrwent an operation for abdominal trouble at Ht. Mury'a hoapltal, I rest Ing roinfortubly, and phyalcluns pro- dPied a complete recovery. TEACHERS ASKED TO IATI0N EFFORT MADE TO REACH EVERY PART OF COUNTY MEETING SET FOR JANUARY 16. MRS. A. L. ROBBINS IS MASTER OF GRANGE Molnlla Grange, No. 310, Installed of ficers Saturday. The first woman Master of this. grange Is Mrs. Anna L, Kobblns, and tho other officers are Overseer, h. H. Cochran; Lecturer, Miss Hesslo Oswald; Chaplain. Mrs, Alice Wllhelm; Steward, John Urad bury; Assistant Steward, W. W. Ever- hart; Treasurer, O. W. Rohblns; Sec retary, J. W. Thomas; Gatekeeper, J, N. Sawtell; Ceres, Miss Edith Saw- tell; Pomona, Miss Alta Ramsby; Flora, Miss Rachel Ilradbury. Ladies' Assistant Steward, Miss Edna Stand Inger; Organist, Mrs. llertha Dlcken; Matron Juvenile Grange, Mrs. J. R, Wolff; Janitor, Mrs. Etta Shoemnko; Trustees, II. J. Rastall. G. V. Adams, W. W. Everhart. Executive committee was: W. W Everhart, G. V. Adams, A.'R. Daugh erty Annie I.. Robbing nnd J. W Thomas. J. R. Cole was Installing of fleer and was assisted by Otis Ray Daughtery and Mrs. Hhoda Mnckrell, Tne Juvenile Grange officers wore. jointly installed with the subordinates LATOURETTE PREPARES L M. D. Latourette. retiring city treas urer, has completed his nnnual report which will be presented to the council at the regular January meeting tonight. Mr. Latourette has given up the of fice of city treasurer after eight years and a half of service. He rocelved the first city money August 10, 190G, and has handled city funds totaling $1,089.- 7.08. The audit made by J. O Stnuts last fall accounts for every cent of this money. T Jonathan Ilourne, Jr., in an able ar ticle In Collier's warns the American poople against the present tendency to ward bureaucracy. He says that the Inevitable result of the present course the development of a monarchy In fact if not In maine. NVbergall Tiros, will erect a nwat packing plant at Albany. rate and the hankers courteous and fair dealing. Some mar say llhey ran well afford li be o) but without th bank what would the treasurer do with the funds? The county docs not provide any ( place for d -positing Its money. There Is more work for the bunk than some people think, as the taxes are mostly paid In drafts or check, many from different states. "At the present time there Is the cashing of the working men's warrants and If It were not for the banka they would have to hold their warrant un til after Ux-follectlni:, while their fam ilies might nerd the money. Clacka mas county schools have about eighty thousand dollars worth of bonds ow ned V odder, J. R. Rowland. Miss Lena I'len T. J. Gary and A. O. Fri el, a constitu tion was diaftid and Monday a copy of this Instrument was sent to every teacher In the county. Any teacher or any person who has taught in the county may Join the body. The letter, which explains the object and nature of the organization, fol lows In part: "May we have every teacher of Clackamas County a member of this association In order that the needs of the teachers of the county may receive the attention due the profession, and that the voice of the teachers, as a body, may be heard In ail matters of educational Importance? This seems of special Importance Just now, as the FRANK BARLOW ELECTED PRES IDENT TUESDAY NIGHT MAY OR FAVORS FIRE DEPT. Tbn rlty of Gladatoue Joined tho charity movement Tueaday night when the round! offered to give needy fam ilies wood on the city gravel pit lo cated near Parkplarn. T!ioe who ben efit by the offer must cut the wood themselves although aevi-ral have of fered to haul the fuel to any part of the town. , The council organized for the com ing year at the Tuesday night meeting. Frank Parlow waa elected president of the council and the following com mittees were appointed: finance, Har low, Hlevrrs and Nlb-s; street and pub lic property, Parrlah, Clyde and Har low; fire and water, flurdon, Parrlsb and Clyde; health and police, Nlles. linrdon and Slevers and cemetery. Clyde, Nlles and Slevers. Mayor Howell, In bis annual ra-- sag to the council, strongly recom mended the organization of fire fighting department. He also favored the construction of a building to bouse machinery belonging to the city. Several application were received for superintendent of the water die purtment and a selection will probably be made at a meeting to be held next Tuesday night , LIFE-LONG WISH IS OBEYED AFTER DEATH B00Y OF MRS. LILLIAN HOWARD BROUGHT TO OREGON CITY OVER W. V. S. In rcapert of her life long wlh that lie be the first woman to rl'le ovr the line of the Willamette Valley Houtb ern when It was completed, tho body of Mr. Lillian Howard, of Mullno, who died laat f'rlday night, was brought to Oregon City the first of the week tn an enpeclally arrang d funeral car over the new road. The body was taken In to Portland where It waa cremated. Mrs. Howard waa the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cans, of Oswego, and the daughterln law of C. T. How ard, a pioneer In the Mullno district. She la survlvd by her husband, two children, her father and several broth ers and sisters. Previous lo her mar riage, Mrs. Howard taught school In Clackamas many years ago. TESTING CONCRETE. of In the city of New York on which lot erest Is due semi annually, and Is paid jogisiaturg wm BOOn be , Besslon. ny tne tounty jreasurer wlin drarts, fur which the banks have never made any charge." SEEDLINGS WELL FLAVORED Large, well flavored apples have been raised from seedlings by Got fried Wallace, of the Highland dis trict. Although they have never been cultivated, the fruit Is well developed and has a remarkably good flavor. Mr. Wallace, who has lived In Clockamos ny wy t tb's 'or every teach county 16 years, won a premium on pr ,0 P"t hi shoulder behind the wheel oats nnd wheat at the Lewis and Clark ana Put " motion toward tne goal "Among the measures that are to receive attention at the coming ses sion of the State Legislature, are the Teachers' Tenure of Office law, and the teaching of sex hygiene in tho schools. Every teacher should be In formed on these questions, and should let the members of the legislature know his views on them. "The aim of this association Is to make the Influence of the tecchers felt In matters of public welfare, and the fair. The Molalla Pioneer Invites atten tion to the matter of fire protection, saying: "We have the hose carts, hose and water system Installed. We need some ladders and other small equip ment and a company organized." North Rend Improvements and malnainanco cost for 1914, JUG, SGI. of having better schools and and bet ter school laws; better public opln ion, and better moral sentiment in Clackamas county. "The next meeting of the associa tion will be held in the Oregon City High School Building January 1G, 1915, beginning nt 1 o'clock p. m. sharp. There will be a special program of vo cal and Instrumental music, and read ings suitable for the occasion. "Miss Grace DeGrath, president of the National Grade Teachers' Associ ation, will address the meeting, on the value of teachers' organizations." The city well at Rums has been drilled to artesian water, which rises within six feet of the surface and j.v.uo on,,,.., iu .i.a rugum iiiiiuiM T.J.Gary. ex-Clackamas county ennnot lower. It is the hope thnt fur- schoo, 8ll,)Printendent. principal of the ther drilling will produce a flowing well Rendered Harmless bjr Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It Masters this Terror cf Childhood. or enniM Ik acarpa ou to hear that load. boarso. orunpy cough. You know the little throat la all clinkaU tip anil the gasping, trund ling light fur breath mult bo helped at ouoo. Kennedy school In Portland, was elect ed by the Portland school board Wed nesday to succeed the late Miss Aphla L. Dlmlck as principal of the Brooklyn school. E. T. Falling, principal of the Terwllliger school, will be transferred to the Kennedy school to take Mr. Gary's place and A. A. Campbell, an assistant at the Jefferson high school, has been elected to serve as principal of the Terwilllger school. The board elected A. J. Conger to succeed A. W. Lawrence, who re signed as head of f.ie printing depart ment at the Jefferson high school to accept the appointment of state print er, Experiment to Show th Action 6a Water and Frott. One of the largest construction com panies in this country Is making ex- (K-rluents to determine w hat 1 the ac tion of sea water mid front upon con crete. According to Science Conspec tus, the company made twenty-four concrete columns, each sixteen feet long and sixteen Inches square, re-enforced with Iron bar near their cor ners, and lu January, 19(0, Immersed them in the water nt the Boston nary yard. At blgb tide the water almost entire ly covers them, but at low tide they are completely exposed. Thus In cold weather the columns are alternately thawed and frozen as the tide rises aud falls. The columns are made with various qualities of coucrete mixed dry, plastic aud very wet and also with different qualities of cement Ex perts are studying the effects of the addition of waterproofing materials. Clay aud other substances are added from time to time, aud the effect is ob served. Many years must elapse before It will be possible to tell with certainty what kind of concrete Is most perma nent, When last examined many of the columns were virtually unaffected, but others were badly eroded. The columns that contain the lirgest pro portion of cement, mixed wet have so far shown the least wear. Of two col umns made with one part of cement to one of sand and two of stone the one mixed dry was badly eroded over Its entire length, whereas the other, which was mixed very wet was only slightly pitted. The experiment It is expected, will throw much light upon a problem that has long perplexed construction engineers. Dr. W. K. Havlland. an Estarada physician, and ex-mayor of that town, died at his home at 8 o'clock Thursday morning after a short Illness of pneu monia. Dr. Havlland has lived In Clackamas conty a number of years and at one time practiced with Dr. M. C. Strick land In thia city. He was 44 years old and It survived by a wife and one child. The body has been brought to Ore gon City and will be held at the Hoi man funeral parlors until tbe funeral at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. In terment will be In Mountain View cemetery. ICE RACING AT TORONTO. COUNTY STATISTICS WATTS-DOUTHIT Effle Watts and Lloyd R. Douthlt were granted a marriage license Thursday afternoon. MANY BOBCATS KILLED. "0k, lot tiit Foley's Hoaey aaj Tar la a wsoderhu thing lor croup. Thank Heavm lead it oo kind." Folst's Hoinrr ANDTHCoreoc!rnanreadi healing, aoothln coaling as it elidua down the throat. It cats awni and clean out th chokingmacnsantlhealsrorenessand tickling. Ho more hoarse metallia coughing, no gasp ins, strangling fight for breath, but poaooful breathing and quint rest. MII3. J. N. HILL, Homer, Oa writes: "1 find Folit'S IIosei and Tab never (ails to care our ooaghs and colds, and prevents croup. I ran not say too mnch for it ' HAROLD IlKIiO, Alms. Mich., writes! "W give Foley's Honet and Tab to onr children for croup and it always a'ts quick It." A good drnggist is glad to sell Foley's JIokbt aud Tab Cohpoi vd because It is tho beet medicine for ooofths, colds, croup, throat and Ian aQection that money can bar. and ooq tains no opiates. In25o,5uo, Sl.OOsisea. EVERY USER IS A FRIEND. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) Deputy Game Warden Ben S. Pat- ton of Estacada reports a small band of elk living on the southeast slope of Mt. Hood. Hunters and trappers on the head waters of the Clackamas river report ed an unusually large number of fawns this yenr. This Is probably due to the fact that seven wolves three cougar, one hundred and one bobcats and a large number of coyotes were killed In that county during the past year. These "varmints" no doubt kill many fawns. The Oregon Sportsman. TORONTO, Ont., Jan. 6. The win ter trotting meeting of the Dufferin Driving club, marking the second link In the aCnadian ice racing circuit, was Inaugurated at Dufferin Park today and will be continued until Saturday. The program provides for three races each day worth S400. Following the Dufferin Park meeting the circuit fol lowers will go to Montreal, where a six days' meeting will be opened on January 14, under the auspices of the Montreal Driving club. JOHN CRM AT MOUNTAIN VIEW John Crawford, Civil war veteran. died at 9 o'clock Friday at his home at Mountain View. Tbe funeral will probably be held at 2 o'clock Monday. He was born in Coshocton county, Ohio. July 8, 1S32, and was married September 14. 1S54. His first wife died August 15, 1ST", and he was married for the second time February 6, 18S0. He Is survived hy the following chil dren: Graham H. Crawford, Zlon, 111.; Mrs. Mary L. Gregg, Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. Laura W. Cooper. Sioux City, Iowa; Herbert T. Crawford, Claskia, Ida.; William C. Crawford, Cherokee, Iowa, and Mrs. Bessie P. Alldredge and Paul C. Crawford, of Oregon City. He was a member of Meade post, No. 2, G. A. R. LODGE PLANS ENTERTAINMENT. CANBY, Ore., Jan. 6. (Special) The Kirk Rebekah Lodge, No. 124, of the I. O. 0. F. will give the second en tertainment, toward raising money to pay for the piano, which they bought lost month, next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Five hundred and other games will be played after which re freshments will be served. Mrs. Josephine Wattawa died latg Saturday night at her home In thia city while her husband was in Port land to secure medicine for her. Heart failure was the cause of her Illness. Mrs. Wattawa has been 111 for sever al days and Saturday afternoon her uusoand lett for rortiand to secure medicine. When be returned late that night he found her dead. Besides ber husband, she is survived by one daughter living at Wllsonvllle. Mrs. Wattawa was born in Bohemia 50 years ago. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Johns church and Interment will be in St. Johns cemetery. Hood River county's commissioners, after a-three days' session with tax payers, nave pruned the budget by slic ing $700 each from the county library and the San Francisco fair exhibit items. Constipation Is t be dreaded. It leads to serious ailments, r'arar, laditeatioa. files, Siak Uaodaohe, Polsoaad Srsceaa and seoro ol other trouble sallow. Doa's let Constipation last. Ew Tour Eidneya. Liver and Bowals health? and aetiro. Rid rear ayataaa of feraaaolad, nT foods. Nothing bettor tfaaa Dr. King's NewLifePills AD Dm trials 25 cent SATISFACTION OR MONP.Y BACK T ILLNESS FATAL TO A. MITTELSTEDT Adolph Mittelstedt, a carpenter, died at his home In this city at 8 o'clock Sunday morning after a short Illness. He la survived by his wife, Mrs. Ma ble Mittelstedt. Mr. Mittelstedt had not been well enough to work for severul days be fore his death, yet he did not consid er himself seriously I1L Heart dis ease is believed to have been tbe cause. The funeral will be held at 2 oclock this afternoon from the Ger man Lutheran church. Rev. Kraxberg er ofTdatlng. He was a native of Germany.