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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1915)
7 ; rrr.t. nXTTTTTTnrTnTTTTimTTrr TO EMPLOY A EXPERT III 1915 TWO COMMISSIONS".! VOTE TO DO AWAY WITH HIGHWAY INQINCIN JUDGE ANDERSON WE EXPECT HO? ROM OTHERS IN COURT Hob Cloa Up Unflnlsh' Work preparatory to Quilting Accounting Company Cult BUI 400 Aftrr lb first uf March, Clackamas county will have on road eirt to dl rert (ha eipendlture of lha n:,0'0 count jr rl fund. The county rourt Friday ' artloii whlrh will rault In lha removal of Cnttnty lload KnKlnixT llobeon tut hot In Ilia employment tf any man to take hla place. Cominla Blotter Hmlth and MattMn are op lned In lha employment of road narl rill County Judge Anderson takes the opposite view. The Hon la nut taken to mean that nereiuartiy tha coiinly will complete lha yrar without pifrt advlro nr aid In road matter. An engineer may t employed during lha summer when road building and repair la at Ha height but -even amh artlon la con ldered doulitrul. It la known that lha commissioner do not epprov lha plan of appointing a rcliiialrr under tha atata law. ir man ta named In tba summer, lia will probably have no mora dullce than IhoM of Mr. Ilobton during tha yrar J nut closed. The ureal maaa of work which waa handlist by Mr. Ilobaon during 19H will be turned over to tha county court and coinmlaaloner at Ilia end of thla month. Who will take up bin du de la a punle. "I am already rruwd ad for lima will) the othera mattera of county tmalneia, probata and Juve nile work, and I cannot attend to much of lha road work myaelf." aald Judge Anderaon Friday aftcrniinn. "If lha commissioner want to du away with tha road engineer, then they will have to do soma of hla work Ihemaelvca." Mr. Ilobaon haa been closing up un finished detalla In hla work aa road master for aeveral weeka aa tha actlou of tha county court haa been eapoctcd alnce early In the mouth. Aa the remit of atrenuoua objee tlona on the part of Judge Anderaon to the bill of E. II. Collla k Co. for accounting the booka of the county, the bill waa reduced $100. When the work waa completed, the company aent In bill for $1023.8.1 and the court refused payment. The matter waa held up until at thla term of the court tha accountant offered to cut their bill 1400. The regular February session ended Friday night after a number of detail mattera hnd been taken up. The court will meet again next week. RALLY IS HELD AT The WbiNkoy Hill school waa tho acene of a rousing rally Saturday which waa attended by County Super lendutit Calovan and Supervisor Ved der. The meeting begnn In tho morning and before the baaket lunch which waa served at nnon, I)r. Dol-esiionnsse talked on "Mouth Sanitation." and Kd Yoder on "The I'nrcnte' Obligation to the School." A short pronrnm was given by tho school after dinner and 0. W. Owlnga spoke on " The Needs of the Schools." Supervisor Veddor spoko on "Industrial Work" and Mr. Calnvan on "Standardisation." Mr. Veddor acted aa chairman of tho meet ing. ' X Whlskoy Hill school is located In the southern part of the county and MIbs May Yoder Is tho teacher. TWINS ARRIVE Mr. nnd Mrs. Emery French of this city are receiving flowers and cards of congratulations over the arrival of twin babies born Friday morning. Tho llttlo girl will bo called Mary Emma for hor mothor, who was formerly MIbs Ilnlloy, nnd her grnndmothor; tho name of Emory D., Jr., will bo giv en tho boy. i Turned Down. "Last night I hot footed around to old Mr. Illowstcr's bouso and asked htm for bis daughter's baud." "Well?" ."Then I cold footed back.'-lllrmlng-bam Age-IIernld. COUNTY HOT RO Girl, Befriended, Turns Thief Confidence of Tuesday Night Patrolman Henry Cooke had unlimited continence In hu man nature. Jle believed that In ev ery one there was some good and that In every one there was always grati tude for kindness. Dut not so now. Patrolman Cooke has bad his confidence in human na ture severely shaken. ' When Officer Cooke In bis usual rounds early Wednesday morning vis it the Southern Pacific depot he found a woman, perhaps 23 yeara old, sitting In tha waiting room. "I was to meet my sister here bnt aha did not come," Whole Family Benefited By Wonderful Remedy Thru are unity itl! thing 10 annoy ui, iimicr pfrt'nl run litmus of Mi;. Hie hurry, bald work, noii an J ttniri all tll "n ui and trnd to provokt nervi'umeis and Irritability.. We arc - frniucnlty to worn nut i ran neither eat, deep nor woik with any comfort. W art oul nt lint wild ourirlvcl and othrn i r II. A gooj tiling to du under inch cirruriitlancct i to lult something likt Dr. Mile.' Anti-Pain PilU to rtlicvt the itriin on tha nerves. Mrs. J. II. M-trtifictd, JJ Corput St., Atlanta Gj, writes: "I have on Hvml o-aloa t,a VaiHy r'll'vxl t Hit um of 'ir mul U ine, ri.llr lha Antl l ain Pill. Iikli I Iimi roiiateiitly nn liaed (r ti,e um of itiyelf. Iiualawl and loo a-.na Nothing In lha wirll wiuela thm aa a headauh fmly. ofti-n I cm natlt by lha um ut una or tan or lha I'll la la euntlnua my ImUMwoiK tim elhrrala I would b In lt My huatMrnl )li.a ma In cr, r lila of tha AMI Tain I'llla and N.rMiie." Dr. Mile.' Anti-Pain PilU art relied upon to rrlirvr pain, nrrvoumrtt and Irritability in lliou- sjiula of lioutelioldt. Of proven inrrit alter twenty years' tie, you can luvt no rraton lor being lunger witliout tlirm. Al all Drugulete, ft oee J tenia. MlLtt MIOICAL CO., Elkhart, In. II HOUSE FAILS TO PASS LITERACY TEST OVER VETO PARTY LINES OBLITERATED IN ATTEMPT TO PA88 IMMI GRATION DILL REPUBLICANS AID WILSON WHILE DEMOCRATS VOTE 'NO Meaaure Defeated by Margin of Only Five Vote Fight for Clauie to Continue, 8ayi Leader WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. An at tempt lo paia the Immigration bill pre scribing a literacy tent for the admis sion of aliens over I'realdent Wilson's veto failed tn the bousa today, the af firmative vote lacking five of tho nec- eaeary two thirds. Of 399 meiubera present 261 voted to overrule the ve to, 136 voted to austnln the president and two answered "present." The final test came at the close of day of debate. In which party lines were obliterated temporarily. Major ity leader Underwood mado vigor ous speech criticising the president's reasons for vetoing tho Nil and urging the hcuso to overrulo executive disap proval. Mr. Underwood told the house that the country In several elections hud returned majorltlea In congreaa favor tng the restriction of Immigration and that the President's contention that no political platform had placed tbe Issue bofore tho people was futile. 'The question Is," said ho, "whether vou stand fcr the American standard of living and the Amorican standard of wages." Representative Moore, of Pennsyl vania. Republican, urued the houso to Niipport tho prenldont and defoat the bill. Ho declared that Immigration tnd hnd no bad effects on wanes and working conditions In this country,) and assarted that the restrictions Ini-j posod in the bill were contrary to the ; foundnmontnl principles "upon which tho fcrefnthnra bnBed this requbllc. Throughout tho day scores of mom hers on both skies made brief speeches. Representative Ilurnctt, of Alabama, chairman of tho house Immigration committee and author of the bill, do clared that tho fight for restrictive Immigration legislation would con tinue. "We loBt by a very narrow margin," ho said, "and a swing of a few votes would have passed the bill. Tbe fight will be made again tho noxt congress." The vetoed bill passed the house Just a year ago today by a vote of 239 to 140, Today's vote showed a gnln of 22 votes for It. FATHER OF MR8. FOSTER DIES Henry A. Young, father of Mrs. Hugh Foster of this city, died Thurs day night In Portland at his reatdonce, 445 Larraboe street. Mr. Young had been nn Invalid for five years, during which time ho bad lived In Portland. Officer Shaken she told the arm of the law and then explained that she bad no money and bad no place to spend the rest of the night Officer Cooke then took ber to a rooming house, and with bit own money rented a room for hor. Wed nesday evening when he returned to work, he learned that the woman whom he had befriended, bad stolen the bedclothes from the room and left. I was completely surprised In her,' said the officer when' be learned of her action. 'W. V. S. Day' All County Is "Willamette Valley Houlliern lay," February 10, will not be confided ta (lie people living along Iba route of the new elm trie Una alna, but will be oiwn to avury nua, according to the da clalon readied by lha t'vuiiiien lal club roriimiltea Haturday. At flrat It waa planned that all lh enli rlalnmerita would be fra to Ihoaa who came over lha Willamette Valley Houlhern but now It la proponed that the entrrtalnmenta, Including tha ride to lha falla, lha lriape'tlont or the lo cal mllla and other faaiurea of the day L TAKES FATAL JUMP LYDIA WOLFER PLUNGES FROM SEVENTH STORY OF PORT LAND BUILDINO KERVOUSNESSBELIEVED CAUSEOf ACT Candidate for Taacher'i Cerlfleate Ends Lite by Long Drop to Crowded Butlnets Thoroughfare PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 6. A leap from the aeventh atory of the Morgan building at noon today ended In tbe death of Mlsa Lydla Wolfer. of the Mackaburg district In Clackamas county. Allbough her noma waa in CUrkamaa county, she waa apendlng several daya with her sister, Mrs. Wlh Ham Grimm, of this city In order to receive medical treatment. An acute attack of ncrvouaness Is believed to have cauaed the Jump 'which ended In ber death, ine young woman Jumped from the of flcia occupied by Dra. Ceorge W. Hi hraldt. T. J. McCraken and M. Fried. No one waa In the office when she made her fatal plunge. Shortly before noon ahe entered the office and walked to the window and raised It and leaned far out. Dr. Schmidt asked ber whether she was there for treatment and ahe aald she waa waiting for a friend. Schmidt then pulled down the win dow and left for hla lunch. Tbe worn an then went to another window, opened It and Jumped. She struck on her shoulder and broke ber neck. According to William Grimm, Miss Wolfer came to Port In nd less than week ago owing to ber nervous afflic tion. She waa being treated by doc tor In another building than the one from which she Jumped. When Mrs. Grimm was seen at her homo on Thirty-first street this after noon she said that ber sister bad been studying to bo a teacher and bad come to Portland lose than a week ago to take teacher! examination. When Miss Wolfer lift her sister's home this morning she said ahe was going shopping and would be ' borne within short time to resume work on a dross. The young woman waa en gaged to be married soon. CORONER DAMMA8CH OF MULT NOMAH COUNTY STUDIES GIRL'S PLUNGE PnnTI.IKTI flro Pil A An lira. iiglgtlbIe impulse to jump Is believed by ..mn to h.V8 h, tha lmDeninir mo. some to have been the Impelling mo tive which lod Miss Lydla Wolfer to fnll to death yestorday from the sev enth story of the Morgan building. "After making a thorough Investiga tion I am of the opinion that the Im pulse to Jump was responsible for Miss Wolfer's death," said Coroner Dammasch today. "While Bhe was nervous and 111, evtdonce Indicates that Bho had not entertained any thought of self-destruction, because less than two hours before she was picked up on Washington street she had promised her fiance, Glenn Ma klnster, that she would marry him Sunday forenoon. Apparently she was one of those unfortunate people who cannot overcome the fascination of Jumping when looking down from a great height. "More people than the layman re alises are afflicated In this way and dare not stand near a window without feeling a strong desire to hurl them selves Into space. "I believe that steps should be tak en to safeguard windows of our high- !er buildings. At present It Is easy for even a child to open one of them and full out." Miss Wolfer, who was a sister of Mrs. William Grimm, of 1092 East Thirty-first street north, was 19 years old and had come to Portland a few days ago from her home at Aurora tor medical treatment for nervousness. In vestigation shows she went to the con sulting room of Dr. George W. Schmidt a dentist In the Morgan building, shortly before noon, and after he left for lunch, apparently got on a couch at the window and learned out. Her fall followed. Her parents arrived In Portland last night, and this afternoon the body will be taken to Aurora where the funeral will be held tomorrow. A post-mortem examination waa made by orders of the coroner yesterday, and death was pronounced du to a fracture of the skull. CLACKAMAS Made Broader Invited To Town be open to all. Tba committee lllia thai alia lha broader plan many people ran Ue at trailed lo the rl'y Inalead of Um King the day lo ertaln a tla of Iba county, now tba relelirallon baromee an all unty affair. Cbariglng the day from february 12 lo February 20 will elan be t larg factor la Ini reaalng Ilia aurreaa of tba day, In tbe opinion of tha ba kera of lha celebration. February 29 la Hal urday while Washington 'a birthday February 22, eoma on Monday. E ELMER E DINO EVERT0N SAYS WIO WITH UNWANTED WIFE INVALID SUIT FILED TO ASSURE SEPARATION Molalla Man Cites Four Point In Ac tion Against "Wif" She Seeks Monthly Alimony of tit Elmer E. Kvrrton. or Molalla, says he la not married but Just to nk sure that ba baa no entangling alli ances with I-aura It. Kvrrton or Laura II. Potter, Thursday be filed a cross complaint and an answer to ber ault for divorce Everton and the woman In tbe raaa went through the marrlare ceremony at Vancouver. Wash March 4, 1914. and shortly afterwards moved to Mo lalla, where ba ta employed on railroad work at flOS a month. In ber com plaint ahe allege that ha bas treated her In a cruel and Inhuman manner and asks for S35 monthly alimony. Hut Everton's answer tells a differ ent story entirely. He alleges that bla "wife" waa legally married at the time of tbe Vancouver ceremony to a man named Potter and that, therefore, she la not I-aura Everton but still 1-aflra Potter and tha last wedding Is Invalid. Everton, however, shows no Inclination to take chances and tbe crosa-complalnt filed Thursday die four reasons why be should have a le gal separation. The first Is the charge that Laura B. Everton or Potter la not his wife owing to an alleged previous mar rlage; the second Is a statutory charge; tbe third la cruel and Inhu man treatment and tbe fourth wllfull extravagance In housekeeping at Mo lalla. The latter charge Is the long est for In It he cites numbcrous de tails of their married life In the Clack amas county town. The couple baa no children and both parties, according to their own com plaints, have lived In the state for a number of years. J. R STARR FACES A CHARGE OF FORGERY J. M. Starr was bound over to tbe grand Jury Thursday by Justice of the Peace Kelso, of Mllwsukle, on a charge of forgery. Starr Is charged with attempting to pass a bogus check for $30 on several Mllwaukle mer chants. Starr went to Mllwaukle from the state of Washington and professed to be a leader in the shingle-weavers' union. Ho was In the town several days before his arrest and spent most of hla time with the employes of tho Menefee Lumber company. Officials from the union were In Oregon City Thursday and denied that Starr was connected with their organization. He Is being held In the county Jail here pending action by the grand Jury. DESERTION IS CHARGED Desertion ts the charge made In two divorce actions filed In the circuit court FWday. They are: Hulda M. Llndskoug against A. M. Llndsboug and Maud May Miller against Vergil H. Miller. Mrs. Llndskoug asks for the cutaody of her five children and the restoration of her maiden name, Hulda M. Johnson. IS IN CLERK'S OFFICE Miss Marie Frlederlcx, or Park place, will take the place of Miss Elsie Tolford In the office of County Clerk Harrington. Miss Frlederlck has had seven years of experience as a steno grapher In Oregon City and Portland. Miss Telford resigned her posklon as deputy clerk In order to go to col lege. She has entered Reed college in Portland and Is now living in that city with relatives. MANY . DISORDERS COME FROM THE LIVER Are You Just at Odds with Yourself? Do You Regulat Living? Are you sometimes at odds with yourself and with the world? Do yon wonder what alls you? True you may be eating regularly and sleeping well. Tet something is the matter) Con stipation, Headache, Nervousness and Bilious 8pells Indicate a Sluggish Liv er. Tho tried remedy is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Only 25c at your Druggist Bucklen'a Arnica Salve for Skin Eruptions. (Adv.) ARRIED'IA SEEKS A DIVORC IMiES FOUND IE CLAOITONI WOMAN TOOK CAR HOLIC ACIO LATE SATUR DAY APTIRNOON THREAT OF SUICIDE MADE FIIDAI Weman 0la'e Paella1 Pepe Mad Fun ef Hee Wa I A veiled Prom 0UM Reletlve Tba body A Mr. Katta Win, a ldu aid year a ptaf rl dent of lb fount r. found at ber borne la (iladeioaa Monday afternoon by Mr. If. n. Clyde, a nettbUrf. Cr oner Hempstead, who thoroughly In vesttxBlad Iba caaa. baa rrb4 Iba eotirlusloa that Mra. Wine look ear bolle add Haturday afternoon. Kl drnre rollwtad up to lata Muoday In dicate that Mra. Wine waa mentally deranged, Friday afternoon sh want to tba Clyde borne and derlarad that paper muet stop making fua of ber and h produced a dipping front a I'ortlaed Dewap4rr sboalng a cat sad cap tioned "Kitty-Cat." My nam I Ku ty and they ar making fua of tn:" sha told Mr. Clyde, and then aha de clared that utilee Iba paper rested lo rldlrule ber, she would kill herself. Mr. and Mr. Clyde, who easily saw that Mr. Wine was Dot normal. In duced ber to stay all night with them. '1 went lo ber bom to belp ber lock up Ibe house." aald Mr. Clyde Mn day night. "At that time sh seemed perfectly normal and tn fart lb rest of the evening." BaturtSay morning. Mr. and Mr. Clyde asked her to live with them, pleading that aba grew lonesome at ber own borne. Mrs. Wine promised to' return to the Clyde home Saturday Bight, but when she failed lo come bark. It waa concluded that ahe had decided to tay all dIkM at her on bom. S1 until Monday morning did tbe neigh bors become alarmed and Mr. Clyde with othem looked through the win dow later In the day. and saw Mr. Wine apparently dead on the bed. Dr. Hempstead was called and then began hla investigation. Tbe dead woman ha lived In the county a number of yeara and In Glad done since last August when (be bought ber borne from E. D. Anderson. Her husband died last May, leaving her considerable property. She bad money at Interest through ber attor ney. C. SchuebcL The greater part of her life In thla country was apent on a (arm on the Abernathy which waa sold about a year ago. Fur a time she also con trolled a rooming bouse In Portland. The body was taken to the funeral parlors of My era & Prady where It will be held until communication la established with relatives In Florida. DR. G. I. JENKINS IS DEAD IN CALIFORNIA LONG ILLNESS IS FATAL FOR OREGON CITY DENTIST IN SOUTHERN STATE Dr. G. L. Jenkins, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Jenkins of the Twilight district, died at Lancaster. Cal.. Sunday night after a long Illness of tubercular trouble. Word of bis death was received here Monday. Dr. Jenkins three years ago, was a partner of Dr. George Hoeye, but quit to leave for a dryer climate In search of health. He spent many months In Colorado, California, New Mexico, and Arizona. His last trip to Oregon City was made last summer when he spent about a month with his parents. He Is survived by his parents, one brother and one sister. The remains will be brought to Ore gon City and the services will prob ably be held next Sunday under the auspices of the local lodge of Elks, of which he was a member. CANCER FATAL FOR Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, a pioneer of Beaver Creek, died at her home Thursday after a long illness. Cancer was the cause of her death. Mrs. Thomas was born in Craig Ys- soreat, Wales. July 27, 1851, and came to this country with her husband in 1S81. She has spent almost all of her life in this country in Clackamas county. She leaves the following cnii- dren: D. L. Thoma9, of Alaska; Mrs. A. Blount, of Gladstone; William, Abel, Abraham, and Miss Blodwin Thomas of the Beaver Creek district: Mrs. John Wlthycombe, and Mrs. D. M. Lloyd of Portland; Mrs. M. Ras mussen, of Salem, and John Thomas, of Albany. Mr. Thomas died several years ago. Tho funeral services will be held In the Welsh church at Beaver Creek, Sunday. Tired! Are jreai deed ? sm dowm t HfMif la araerthia ra ttott Net It la Ml laaiaaea. Yea era lit Yeae eraiaaa aaeda toala. YaaeSeaaaaak, Klaaar u Lhra aaad aeireiag as. Nethlag will da thla fcattae tfcaa Electric Bitters SOe. and S1.00 AU Drag gist DEAD f ItR THOMAS PACINI IS LAUDED SAEELYIHPORTLAND ITALIAN DROPS SUIClOe IDIA WHtN HI LtARNS CAKT SI HANOI 0 fMuiae I'a-li.l al'ae Mo6ieu Ml oil, to)'4 i'l '. Ml of tlee.pt al ull4 be found I Lal eader Ibe Orefoa la be I4 b! be baaged. 8evri lluiea hll Mae bi way from Htotktoa, CL. w ber be arreaied. I'a'ial al lB,ple4 bl Ufa. Oere be IMJ to trsaile blulf by fore I m a window doas o bl S"k. Another tiro, b Irted to atab himself with fork. Wbea Lvputy Hheriff Phillip of Multnomah. be broijrtil blra back, told blm thai Oreioe bad abollabed capital pualab meet. I'ai-Inl bnhtn4 and gave no more trouble. Facial hot Mr. Olyro pta I'alermlnl and slaihM ber fa'e lo rlbboaa with a raioe at Grays Croaelog Ul November T. facial eofife.aH to 1ilJ!!p that be killed tbe woman, but allrgwi tf de fense. "Aleaya they wanted money." be aid. Tbe nltht be-fore killed ber, Mrs. Palrrmlnl bad bit m on tbe bark of lb be1 atta a dub abea I told ber I bad no money to gtv ber. Then I was afraid tbey would kill me. so lb beat day I went over to ber bout, (hot ber la the bark and slashed ber ark with a raior. Tbtn I went away. At Balem I found a gang of Italian la borers, and there I sold tbe revolver I bad (hot Mrs. PaU-rmlnl with. Then I went further south and was arrested la Stockton." LAKE CHANGES HANDS Deed conveying extensive property Inlerrst, Including a generating plant, from tbe Oregon Iron 4 Steel Co.. to tbe Oswego Lake Water, Light Power Co. were filed with Recorder Ieduan Saturday afternoon. Tbe consideration for all the property In vol ved I given a :0. It la conildered probable that tbe Oswego Lake Water. Light Power Co. will eetabllsb a light and power service In tbe Oswego district Tbe Oregon Iron ft Steel Co. waa recently barred from entering this field by a decision of the 8upreme court al though when the decision was ren dered, the power plant bad been com pleted. AT WILLAMETTE ELECTS New directors and orncers were re cently elected by the Willamette Tele phone company, which operates In connection with the Pacific Telephone Telegraph company In and near Willamette. The new officers are: President, James McNeil; vice president E, A. Letghton; secretary treasurer. J. E. Downey; and directors, S. B. Shodle and Guy Gross. MIGHTSIEEPIS A SUCCESS HERE The baby born In the now-famous twilight sleep In Oregon City and one of the first in the Btate, was ushered into the world Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bol linger. The child, a boy, has been named John Charles. The mother and the child are both doing well and the case is considered .a success in every way. Dr. Frank Mount, recently from New York, is the attending physician. MRS. POWERS DIES The funeral of Mrs. Mary Angelina Powers, formerly of Redlond, who died February 4, was conducted by the Rev. A. B. Walts at the Crematorium In Portland Saturday. Her three sons and three son-ln-laws. acted as pall bearers. Mrs. Powers was born tn Ohio. In 1871 she crossed the plains to Idaho. In 1876 she was married to Henry C. Edwards, who died in 1888. A year later she was married to William S. Powers. She was the mother of 11 children of whom the following survive: Mrs. Lucy Edwards Bruce, of Portland; Miss Katherine Floyd Edwards, Van- couver, B. C; Mrs. Lester A. LaPolnt Portland; Mrs. M. Lillian Hayes, and Miss Ina C. Powers, Portland; Henry C. Edwards, Portland; W. Emery Powers, Oregon City, and J. Elmer Powers, Haines, Oregon. BIG ESTATE TO WIFE Petition to urobate the will of the late Isaac Gordon, of Barton, was tiled Thursday by Attorneys Cross & Burke. Mrs. Mary Minerva Gordou, wife of the deceased, Is the petitioner, and under the terms of the will is left Mr. Gordon's entire estate and Is named as executrix in the document. The estate consist of real and personal property yalued at $17,500. Mr. Gor don, who was a well known pioneer farmer of the Barton country, passed away January 17. local amirs I Al Curtis, ot Carue, prt Wed ore day ta ttii rliy. Willi. in Mrrahall, of Claras, waa In luaa INI gal urday. Uaorge l lrb h. ef Wllsoavilla, waa la t a Thursday. Job Kline, of Cams, ber on biieln Tkurclay. iota Kk a el, of Blbf for d, Pt Bel t.M.y la tbt ci, r. K. Parker, at Maple 1-aae. waa la toaa on Haturday. Jake Joel, of Maple Una, was a ttailur krr Haturday. Joba gtl, ef Molalla, IW a coun ty seal flaltor Tuesday. A. I. Allen, of Kadiaad, waa a coun ty seal vtallor Monday. Fred Worm, of (leaver Creek ber ca bualaea Friday. C. K. Hara, of ( arua, wa a coun ty a-eal tlaitor Haturday. Hubert Caaaldy. of Heaver Crack, waa la toaa on Thursday. K. I. Palfrey, of MolaJla. wa In tbl city on bualoeaa Tuesday. lira. Iiertba Davie, of Carua, was a vlaitor la thla city Haturday. Fred Warner, ot I (raver Creek, waa a county ( visitor Friday. I. T. Ila, a Portland attorney, a la thla city on Thursday. F. Kelnbofrf, of Stafford, wa a rounty aeat visitor Thursday, P. Checker, a farmer of Clark, spent Wednesday la tbl elty. Sam Elmer, a farmer of tbe Redlaad district, waa In Iowa Tuesday. O. Seeley, of Jennings Ixxte, aa bare on busioeaa Haturday. r. Ulrsemeler, of Mllwaukle, waa a county aeat vlaitor on Thursday. William Kollrrineter. of Ktafford. waa here on business Hatiirday. Ilea Fisher, of Heaver Creek, waa a county seat visitor on Monday. Rrnest Guenther, of Scbuebel, waa a county aeat vlaitor on Thursday. J. C. Evana. of llaxeldale. waa In thla city on bualnes Wedneaday. Mr. II. V. Santereoo. of Heaver Creek, waa lo thl elty Wednesday. Mr. Alvln Klelnsrolth. of Beaver Craek. was la town on Wedneaday. C. lUmeby, of Molalla, a former res ident of this city, waa la town Friday. Walter Lettenmelr, of Hubbard, la visiting bla brother, William, lo thla elty. Allle and Lou Buchner. of Heaver Creek, were here oo business Satur day. Adolph Frederick, of Logan, waa transacting business here on Thurs day. Sheridan Llllle, of Stone, was la thla city attending to business Tues day. Mrs. Hal Llndsey, of Heaver Creek, waa a vounty seat visitor on Wednes day. A. J. Joslyn, ot Canby, was In tbta city on business tbe latter part ot the week. Hen Sanderson, who resides on R. F. D. No. t, waa a vlaitor here Sat urday. - Chris Fisher, of Beaver Creek, was attending to business in this city Wed nesday. Mr. and Mr. George Keeland, of Twilight, were visitors In this city on Friday. W. 8. .Stromberg. a farmer wbo re sides near Red land, waa in this city Thursday. Elbert Reed, of New Era, was visit ing bis mother, Mrs. Ella Reed. In this city Tuesday. John Kiser and Frank Kellcnb'ofer, of Peet's Mountain, were here on busi ness Monday. Herman Moehnke, of the Moehnke settlement was In this city on busi ness Thursday. H. 3. Brown and R. L. Badger, farm ers of tbe Beaver Creek district, were tn this city Saturday. T. D. Gore, of Molallo, an employee of the Willamette Valley Southern, was In this city Wednesday. Mrs. Edna Swift and son, Richard, were the guests of Judge and Mrs. O. B. Dtmlck in this city on Sunday. Miss Mable Mills, of this city, at tended the funeral ot Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas in Beaver Creek Sunday. Miss Mable Ken Knight who was visiting ber sister, Mrs. Edna Buck- ner, in Beaver Creek, passed through this city Sunday enroute to her home in Canby. William Grissenthwalte, who has been in Salem, where he attended the road legislation discussion, passed through here Tuesday enroute to his home In Beaver Creek. Walter Monger, and Henry Frabler, studonts at tbe Oregon Agricultural college who have been spending a two weeks' visit at their homes In Park place, leave Sunday for Corvallis, where they will renew their studies. - Fred Nelson, who recently left tor San Francisco to join the Oregon bat tleship which was to have sailed through the Panama canal the 12th of February, will return to this city with in a few days, owing to a slide In the canal the ship will be unable to sail through before July and Mr. Nelson will return at that time. COUNTY STATISTICS SANDQUIST-BARTLE Jennie M. Sandqutst and Stephen Bartle, of Portland, secured a marriage li cense here Saturday. BORN to Mr. and Mrs. David Court ney,' of Willamette, a daughter, Sun day, February 7. BORN to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Blanch ard, of Brown's district, a daughter, Saturday, February 6. BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bol linger, of this city, a son, Saturday, February 6. BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Car rlngton, ot West Linn, a son, Febru ary 2. BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Joan Kneelaud of this city, a daughter, February 2 STOP THE CHILD'S COLDS THEY OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY Colds, Croup and Whooping Cougl are children's ailments which need lni mediate attention. Tbe after-effects are often most serious. ' Don't take thb riskyou don't have to. Dr. Klngi New Discovery checks the Colci soothes the Cough, allays the Inflarri mation, kills the Germs and allow Nature to do her healing work. 50fc at your Druggist Buy a bottle todai (AdvJ