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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1915)
OKhflON CITY KNTEUPUIfiK, FKIDAY. A PHIL 10, 191.',. GRESHAn YOUTH IS FOUND AT BASE OF ML HOOD, HID, ML ALMOST STARVED, PROBABLY IIISAIIE Turn by bis r 1 1 rtt Ij I n 0 oter lha Btoua Islns. naked, hungry and ((arsutt Iiimu, John ()riiii, agid yeare, aa found by a timhtr named t'uoper at the beaa of Ml. Hood. 17 tullea pail Handr, Friday afternoon, two days efl f bit audilaN departure from Ibe bum of bla parents mlla and a quarter aal of (Jraabara t'oopar aotlftd Hharlff Wllaoa laic Friday and Iba lixal official In turn sent word to Iba rlljr marshal ai (Ireaham. Tha boy's parents will leave fur Ml. Hood al onra to brlni Ibelr aoa boma. 0riMiB Ml hum a about 4 o'clock LOCAL BR1EPS A. W. Htevena, of Htafford, waa In lha city Monday. M. J. Curkrell. of Molalla. waa In tha rlty yeelarday. M. Utoney. of New Era, aaa In Or goa City Tburaday. Mai Itoya went to Viola on a flab Ing trip Wednesday. Mra. M. 1. , of Canity, waa In Oregon City Tueeday. Mra. Iater Friend underwent an operation Wedneeday. J. II. Johnaon, of Oawego, waa In Oregon City yeeierday. 0. W. Hrramlln. of Ma atburl. waa In Oregon City Monday. S. 0. Hubbard, of Molalla, waa lo Oregon City Wednetday. I. V. I). II. Carr, or Itedland, waa In Oregon City yetterday. Joba Hohlander waa aa Oregon City vtellur from Heater Creek. Jacob fenk. of Ik-aver Creek, waa hera Iba flrat of tba week. W. A. Procter, of Coltrell, la a week end fltlior In Oregon City. A. II. Knight, of Canby, waa In tb rlty tba middle of lha week. John K Kline waa In Oregon City Monday from Heaver Creek. J. II. Ualley. of (leaver Creek, waa a week end vlaltor In lha rlty. W. II. Hair, mayor of Canby, waa an Oregon City vlillor Wednetday. Herman Koch, of Itedland. waa an Oregon City vlillor Wednetday. Mra KHa Young, of pamaacua, waa an Oregon City vltltor Tburaday. W. II. Cotwell. of Heaver Creek, waa a week-ead vltltor In Oregon City. Harvey Hall, of Colton, waa a buil neta vltltor In Oregon City Monday. J, II. Illnkle. of Redland, waa In I Oregon City the nikldle of tht week. N. II. Smith, a dairyman of Ugan. ' was among Oregon City vltltors Tbura day. V. Hohlander. of Heaver Creek, was transacting bualness In tha city Tues day. Holstone ly. of Highland, was trantactlng bualness In the city yester day. Henry Kohlor. of Oswrgo. was In the rlty yestrday trantactlng bull Doss. H. ff. Kverhart. mayor of Molalla. waa In Oregon City the end of tha week. Mrs. F. Wallman, of Damascus, was a business visitor In Oregon City yes terday. Mr. and Mra. A. F. Bloper. of Red land, were visitors In Oregon City yes terday. Mrs. J. P. Cook and Mrs. A. Nlelson. of Oawego, were visitors In the city flnturdsy. A. Oonny, of Heavor Crock, recently from Harney county, was In Oregon City Monday. Hr-nry Cromer, of Oak drove, was In Oregon City Thurtday. He Is mov Ing to lents. Arthur Wolf, of Mllwaukle. was transacting business In the city tha first of the week. O. D. Bhanks and O. 8. Harmnn, of Wllholt Springs, woro In the city the middle of the wook. John R. Colo, of Molalla. a member of the county educational board, was In Orogon City Saturday. Mrs. Edwin Oorber, of Ixgnn, vis Itud hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fried crick, of rarkplnce, Sunday. , C. B. Sponco, of Heaver Crook, mas tor of the Oregon State Grange, was In the city yestarday on business. Rural Sumner, of Stafford, under wont an operation for appendicitis at the Oregon City hospital Tuesday. Ocorgo Wolf, C. A. rcrcoll, Caspar Junker and Paul Dunn, of Sandy, were In the city the latter part of the woek. Mrs. Mary S. Howard, or Mullno, was In the city Wednesday. Mrs. How ard Is secretary of tho Oregon State Q ran go. Jake and Miss Olive Rlsloy are In Rlaloy station during the Enstor holi days. Thoy ore studonts at the Uni versity of Oregon. ERRORS IN CEMETARY PLAT HAKES IT INVALID SAY THOSE WHO HAVE STUDIED DOCUMENT FILED BY ENGINEER NOBLE Owing to two Important errors, the plat of the addition to tho Mountain View cemetery, prepared by City Engi neer Noble, which was fllod with Re corder Dedman Monday, Is not legal. Such Is tho opinion of those who have seen the plat. The plat la not approved by the county surveyor, as the state law pro vides all plats, located outside of the city or In towns without a city engi neer, must be. The addition to Moun tain View cemetery la said to be out side the city limits and does not have tho signature of the county surveyor or his approval. The second flaw said to exist In the plat la In the boundaries, which have been found to be defective. The plat has been signed by the members of the county court, tha sheriff and the assessor. Wednesday afternooa. I Ala that bight bla parents, bo barama alarmed at bla dlaappearama, notified Iba rlljr of fli lala al (lrtlam a bo sent word lu Iba sheriff bra and al I'ortlaad. AH Sltempls to lixala bliu pear (iftiliam failed. Judging from lha appesrsnra of (lergasoa when ba ass found, ba baa tout followed Iba roaila from (ireahant Into lha Ml. Hood country but baa nl through lha bruah. It It doubled If ba baa bad anything to at since ba left boma lata Wednesday after noon. Cooper told rlherlff Wilton liiat Iba youth could give no satlt'artory Dr. and Mra. W. K. Hempttrad, who bava tpenl several weeka In Oakland. Calif bava returned lo Ihla city. Ir. Hempttead will reauma bla pi ft Ire at onra. Mr. and Mra. II. O. Bkulaaon, of Mil waukla, were In thla city Friday look ing after butlneta Inleretta. Mr. Bku laaon la an attorney with butlneta offl cea In I'ortltnd. Dr. and Mra W. H. F-ddy and E. U Wallera were tha guetla of F. M. Mo Cowln on bla farm on lha Clarkamaa river near Molalla. Tha day waa tpenl In flthlng. Ei-County Commlttloner Itlibard Morton, of I'ortltnd. waa In Oregon City on butlneta Tburaday. Mr. Mor ton lived In the Ifemaerua dlttrtct while be wat on the county court. A. P. flrhnelder. a farmer retldlng al Mllwaukle, tpenl Thurtday In thla city, looking after bnalnrta Intereete. Mr. Schneider waa Interested In the dairy butlneta la Weat Linn laat year. J. O. Htaala, deputy county attetaor under J. R. Jack, came to the count r aeat Friday after ependlng a week attettlng property between Oregon City and Canby and In tha Canby die trlrt. Tboaa who aecured flthlng llcentea from County Clerk Harrington Thura day are: U II. Lewla. William Kail. Jeatle M. Johnaon, Joe Follows, Robert A. Young, V. Jubb, F. J. Toose Jr., F. J. Toom and George Trary. Mlta Alberta Dunn, daughter of County Treaturer M U. Dunn, la con fined to her home with an attack of blond polennlng Ki County Treaturer J. A. Tuftt la emitting County Treat tfrer Dunn during Mlta Duan'a abtenra. U W. Ilobblna, a Molalla merchant, 0. J. Taylor, editor of tba Molalla I1 Deer, and J. W. Cole, of Liberal, auper- vlaor of road district No. 38, were In lha county aeat Friday to dlacuaa road nrnhlftma In tha Molalla dlttrlct with the county court. A petition for the probata of tha III of the late Henry llldderbutth, plneerr resident of the Sandy dli trlrt who died March 30, was filed In lha probate department of tha county court Friday by Caspar Junker, of San dy. Included In the estste, which la valued at 17100, la a Marre farm lo cated near tha town of Bandy. Four children, Herman, Wllhului, Edward and Otto Rlddurbuach, are named In the petition. COUNTY STATISTICS WII.COXKNKOH1 Nellie Etta Wll coxen and Henry W. Kohl, of Oregon City route No. I, secured a marriage license Friday from County Clerk Harrington. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunes of Harton. a daughter. April 10. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hnkor, of Mllwaukle, a son Saturday, April 10. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hinkle, of Logan, a son, April 9. HORN to the wife of J. N. Hernard, of Clackamas Heights, a daughter, April 13. HORN to tho wife of E. Quede, of Croon Point, a son, Wednesday. CONCORD SCHOOL STANDARD. The Concord school was standard lied Inst Friday aftornoon by Super intendent Calavsn. Tho crowd which attended the rally was probably larger than at any standardisation rally hold In this county. The children of the school gave a program and Mr. Cala van talked on standardisation. HENRY C. NEWTON DIES. Henry C. Nowton, aged 65 years, waa burled Monday, the funeral being held at Willamette. He died nt the Oregon City hospital Sunday after an Illness of sevoral months. Mr. Newton hns lived In the Willnm ette district for five or six years. Ills wife died thoro about a year ago. One """opted ""n, Charles Hllmer -survives him. Rev. E. A. Smith officiated at the funoral. HIMLER BOUND OVER. Lewis' Hlmlor, who Is alleged to have threatened to take the life of Doputy Game Warden Ilort Jewell, war bound over to the grand Jury Mouday afternoon by JuBtlce of the Peace 31e- vcrs. The filing fees paid by City Engineer Noble Into the country treasury were $54.76. It Is not known definitely that this mtmoy can be returnod to the city when the corrected plat In filed. County Recorder Dedman aald Mon day night that It waa not his duty to pass on the legality of Instruments filed in his department and that all steps to correct the mistakes In the plat must be taken by the city. . Mr. Noble was not In the city Monday evening and no statement could be obtained from him. The plat prepared by Mr. Noble Is for the 15-acre addition to the ceme tery. It Includes over one thousand lots and has two miles of walks and driveways, all laid out according to the contour of the land. applanation of bla wanderings. It la a good Iwo-dsy Journey from tha boy's boma to Iba place- ba wai found and II la considered prohibit) that ba Irsveled all Wedneidty nlKhl. all dar Tbundty and a pad of Fri day. Ha waa tn al WaUhea tamp near tha bate of Ml. Hood Friday aft arnooa but aureaaded In earaplng from moo who attempted to follow blra. II la eonalitcrtd probable tbat (large eon la Inaune, aa mlatltraa nar Orettiara have noticed that ba did not art natural during lha latt few dart. It la believed that bla mental 6Vine liienl la due lo religion. PLAN OF BRITAIN IS The Deuterbe Vereln of Oregon City met In regular monthly aeatlon Bun day afternoon In Knapp ball, (iuatav Hrhonerr pretldlng. At tha cloea of Iba butlneta aettlon, the following program waa rendered: Opening addrett, I'retldent Bihnoerr; eoiig, "In Elnern Kurhlen CJrunilt," Vereln; rerltallon, Mlta Augutta 'll(i'p; Inttrumental aeloctlons, Wm. Hhlek. violin; Kd Khlek. cornet, A. Kobler, piano; vocal duel, "A Mother's Love," Mlaa Auguata Hopp. Mr. Carl Hchandl; recitation, Anton Fltzko: In strumental aelertlona, Meaars. Win. and W Hhlek and A. Kohler; recita tion. Mlts Certrude Htreblg; song and chorus, "Warht am Rheln," Vereln; rioting addrett, I'retldent 8 hnoerr. I'retldent Rrbnoerr tike on the great Kuroean war, and tha attitude of the admlulitratlon at Waablngton on the aame. He bitterly denounced the alleged attempt by the Hiitltb gov ernment to accompllth the kidnapping of Hlr Roger Casement, commander-in- chief of the Irlih National volunteers, who Is now In llerlln, and for whom John Hull offers a reward of 6000 pounds to be brought back and tried for treason. At tha close of the exerclsea. a din ner waa partaken of, after which a so cial hour waa paaaed in songs and gamea. NEW FLOOR WILL BE SE The broken floor In lha front part of tha basement of the courthouse and In the women's department of the county Jail will be repaired, according to County Judge Anderson, wbo. wltb Commissioner Knight and Mattoon In spected the floor last week. The floor boards are near the ground and In such a condition that In many places they wuuld not stand the weight of a man. Sheriff Wilson, while show ing the county court the condition of the floor, sat on the edge of a bed In the women's cell and was thrown to tho floor w hen the legs of the bed wcnl through the boards. The holes 'In places have been patched by o coat ing of tin. It Is thought probable tbat a con crete floor will be laid. Hy far the largest crowd of fisher men that has been on tho Willamette river this season was out 8unday, Nearly 200 boats were along the river between Clackamas rapids and the falls and In some favored spots the boats were so close that extreme care had to be taken to prevent fouling. Oregon City was truly the "Angler's Paradise" Sunday, and about 75 salmon were taken. Three men In one boat caught five fish. One of the largest salmon obtained weighed 42 pounds and was taken to Hrown's boathouse and will be shipped to New York. ' REV. MAU DECLINES CALL FROM TACOMA Rev. H. Mau, pastor of tho Luthern church at Schuebel and Oregon City at the urgent request of his congrega tion has declined a call from Tacoma, Wash. Rev. Mau will live In town from now on, In the Lutheran parsonage, corner Eighth and J. Q. Adams streets. CASTOR I A Tot Infanta and Children. Hie Kind Yea Have Alwajj Bought Saara tha Signature BETTER MAIL 8ERVICE SOUGHT. Postmaster B. L. Hagemann, of Mll waukle, will ask the Southern Pacific railroad for additional mall service by way of train No. 142 which leaves Mll waukle for Portland at 2:88 o'clock In the afternoon. At present mall Is sent from Mllwau kle by way of one Southern Pacific train and five electric trains of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. Increased mall facilities are wanted for the reason there has been Increased parcel post business from Mllwaukle to outside points. The annual report of Postmaster Hagemann for March shows an In crease In the annual postal receipts and the postal savings deposits on that date are 40 per cent greater than oa the same date of the previous year. 1 HOW TO PR0M0TC GROWTH OF T0WNI. The Knterprtaa announrea that a ti will akortlr betan i.ul.li aiii A fa of a series of sli feature editor- lala on lha subjecti of "Town I'romotlon " Tba author la Kd- ward Kirk Titus, a writer of na- tlonal rnpulatlou, who for Iba pur- 4- poae of preparing Ihla feature baa Interviewed a number of awra- Uriel and other officiate of boardt of trade In various tltlea. Tbut ba baa gained tbelrperaonal e aiperlenrea In the actual work of towa promotion. 4 a Tba vlewa of eeveral very bright men who are devoting their to this work will be given, and will ba of d-p Interest to all a who detlro to sea our home town 4 advanra, Tha writer of Ibe art I- 4 cles recently provldi-d us with tha a eertee "Tba High Coat of Die- trlbutlng Food I'rodurta" whlrb was read wltb ao much tntereat - a- by Iba public. HEW FEATURES EOR GALA DAY PLANNED ANNUAL LOCAL CELEBRATION WILL BC DIFFERENT IN MANY-RESPECTS. The committees for llootter Day and Rote Show are at work on plans for a great celebration this yesr. The date of tba celebration will be an nounred about tbe fifteenth of this month. . Stock, automobile and vehicle pa rades are being arranged for. Lodges and orders are to aikcd to help make Ibis tbe greatest show ever held. Hands will ba provided to furnish music In tha parades and during the afternoon and evening. Beveral new features are scheduled to entertain the people. Tbe stock exhibit and parade will occupy the forenoon, while the automobiles and other paradea will take up the after noon. The children's parade will probably be about 1:10 o'clock. The Rose society Is making exten sive prepsratlons for a larger and. better exhibit of rotes than ever be fore. " Prises will be given as usual, with tutny additional ones for small growers. Tba children's parade will be man aged by committees of tbe Rose socie ty and It Is expected to be a very satis factory feature of the day. The society will ask for exhibits of general flower.' IS The Mt. Pleasant high afhool. after five years of existence, will not uim.ii next fall and the students will be sent lo the Oregon City high school. This waa the decision at a meeting held lis Ibe Mt. Pleasant schoolhouse Saturday night The vote waa over two to one for abolishing the high school. Tha legislature passed a law creat Ing a county fund to provide for tuition for high school pupils who live In district without a high school. This will enable parents to send their chil dren to the school here without pay ing tuition, even though they livo out side of the Oregon City district. The Mt. Pleasant school has about 100 pupils and three teachers. Mies Mildred Aiken has been engaged as principal of the school for 1915-16 und Miss Wleveslck as primary teacher. The school has not engaged a teacher for the Intermediate grades. 7-FOOT TIMBER WOLF KILLED BY A. G. AMES A timber wolf, measuring seven feet from tip to tip and weighing over 100 pounds when killed, although In a famished condition was trap ped recently near Estacada on the upper Clackamas river by A. O. Ames. The animal Is considered the largest of its kind killed in Clackamas county tor several years. The pelt was brought to Oregon City Saturday to claim bounty on It. The trap with which the wolf was caught, was set near the upper Clack amas river and the animal after be ing caught pulled the trip Into the river and was drowned. Mr. Ames also brought into the coun ty seat a pair or bobcat pelts which he had trapped. CITY OF PORTLAND IS The city of Portland Is made de fendant In a suit for J 18,000 filed la the circuit court Friday by M. More- head. The suit was filed through the offices of Judge Grant B. Dimick, of this city, and Chrlstopherson & Mat thews, a Portland law firm. Morehead owns an 80-acre tract near the headwaters of the Bull Run pipe line at the base of ML Hood. He al leged that the city has constructed a road across his land, built a house up on it and otherwise damaged the prop erty without his consent He asks for $15,000 for taking pos session of the land and $3000 for the use and rent of It. PHEOBE NYLAN IS NURSE GIRL Mrs. E. R. Gregory wishes to deny the statemapt that Miss Pheobe Nylan, the victim of the recent "fake" holdup. Is a friend of the Gregory family. She Is a nurse girl employed by a son of Mrs. Gregory. PHOEBE UYLAII CONFESSES THAT SHE MADE UP IIEH STORY OF ROBBERY TUESDAY fflMI That Iba story of br holdup Toea dsy afternoon on tha Ml. I'leatanl road was Bisnufactured out of wbola cloth because cf bar ambition to become a moving picture heroine la Iba confes sion of Mlts I'hoebe Nylan. tha 11 year old I'ortltnd girl who put Hlierlff Wilton and Chief Hhtw In pursuit of Imaginary holdup men. Mlta Nylan reported ber "robbery" lo Chief Hbaw lata Tuetdiy afternoon and tha chief notified Hberlff Wilton. Invettigatloa on the part of the iherlff tonvlnced blrn Wedneeday tbat there ADVICE FOR CULTURE OF ROSES IS Tba Oregon City Rose society Is making extensive preparation for a larger and better exhibit than aver be fore. f'rltes will ba given as usual but many new onra will be offered to small growers. Tba ladles In charge hope that many of the prizes will go to persona wbo have never received a prlxe. "Now Is tha lima to look after the butbes," advises the society. "Watch for the leaf rollera. If you find a leaf or two fastened together by a spider web open gently and you will find a mill green worm with a black bead. Kill It at once. Sometimes the Irsves can be aaved but It Is better to burn all leaves that ahow any signs of the dis ease. "As soon aa the buds are well formed and bava two or mora small bods on either side, take of tha small ones dlabud now to have good roaea In May or June. "If any Inserta or eggs appear on folllage, spray with arsenate of lead: directions on psckagea. Tobacco wat er is excellent for spraying for aphis or green fly. Attention now will pre vent trouble later." Anyone drilling any Information about tbe Rose Show or rose culture may write to Mra O. D. Eby, secretary. Mrs. F. F. Harlow, or Mrs. George A. Harding. CANBY FERRY TO BE The county court will put the ap proaches to the ferry serosa the Wil lamette near Canhy Into shape at once ao that the ferry may be used daring the coming summer. The work will be done under tbe di rection of Road Supervisor Kaiser wbo will begin work as soon ss the weather permits. It will take about 10 days to reduco thf grade on the east side of the river so that a loaded wagon can be hauled up from the river bank. At present the grade In one place la about M per cent As soon aa this grading la completed, the ferry will be put into operation. The business men of Canby were the first to urge the establishment of a regular ferry across the Willamette snd last summer they raised $500. With this sum a ferry was purchased from Newberg and put into operation at the ttme of the county fair last Sep tember but as soon as the fair was over, service was discontinued. Central Point Packing Co. will Im prove its plant. AHI THE INVIGORATING WHIFF OF THE PINE FORESTI How It clears the throat and head of It mucous ailments. It Is this spirit of Newness and Vigor from the health giving Piney Forests brough back by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Antiseptic and healing. Buy a bottle today. All Druggists, 25c Electrlo Bitters a Spring Tonic. (Adv.) ADAMS Ill . ... THE WEEK OF APRIL, 19th-24th This is a return engagement of Professor Becker, and a great many people will be glad to hear of his return. might not be mnrb truth In tba girl's story and he made a vUlt to lha boras of Mr. aad Mrs. Gregory, where she Is visiting, and lha girt, after being cbe y questioned, confessed that aba made up lha Isle. Mlta Nylan eiptalned that she left Centrsl I'olnt, where the (Iregorles live, for Oregon City. As she wet rid Ing along the road, aha became warm and look off ber coat which dropped en tba ground. On hr re lira borne he discovered that ber mat waa gone and derided thst she would make np . S. J. PRIME DIES AT HER HOME LIVED IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY FOR 40 YEARS SURVIVED BY DAUGHTER. Mrs. 8. J. Prindle. for 40 years a resident of Clackamas county and well known In Oregon City aad In tha Wtl-aonvllle-Httfford dlttrlct. died at ber boma, 1014 Taylor atreet. Saturday after an Illness of several montha Her only surviving child. Mrs. Grace Gotlbert. waa with ber at the time of ber death. Mrs. Prindle was born t years ago In C onnecticut and came to Clackamas county about 40 years ago. first set tling on a homestead In the Stafford district Twenty years ago Mr. and Mra. Prindle sold their farm and moved to Oregon City. Her son. Merrttt Prindle. waa killed In a logging camp at Gray's Harbor. With., and ber bus band died here two years ago. ITie booy Is held at the runeral par lors of Myers I Hrady until tbe funeral which will ba held at II o'clock today from the United brethren church. In terment will ba In MounUin View cemetery. DEBT DISCUSSED BY ELECTION OF DIRECTORS POST PONED TO SPECIAL MEET INQ APRIL 2. Ways and mesne of relet ring tbe Clackamas County Fair association of Ha debt following the poor season last summer were discussed Saturday at the annual meeting of stockholders held In the court house. No definite action waa taken nor were directors elected, that business being left to a special meetin of the stockholders to ba held April 24. Attendance at the fair last year waa unutuallv Door owing to the rainy weather. During the entire week, the gate recelpta were lesa than they had been one one dar alone in previous years. The association Is $1604 In debt on unpaid interest on the mortgage on the grounds and for improvements in the exhibit buildings. It is thought that one good year will put the association back on Us feet How's Thb? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHEVET CO.. Toledo, (X We. the underalsnad. have known F. J. Cheney for the latt It rears, and bellare htm perfectly honorable in all bualnets trantactlont and OnanclaUy ablt to carry out any obligation! made by hit firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous turfacea of tha eyittm. Testimonial! sent tree. Price 7t centa per bottle. Sold by all Drusaiata. Takt Hall'a Family Pllla far coaatlpeUoa. Professor Joseph Becker THE WORLD'S GREATEST CHEF Will demonstrate The Great Majestic Range at DEPARTMENT OREGON CITY'S BUSY STORE tha story of a robbery to eiplala tta loaa. Mlta NUa'a story wsa raallttic. fine told rf hr coavtrtatUa with lu men who took ber coat and of two men who rented bar. The coat, which aha it Id was l"t. wss found banging oa a 1 1f near the road. Mlta NyUa Uvea at tl! Thirty ninth avenue, 8 I'ortland. 8ba la pending several weeks In tha Central I'olnt dlttrlct wltb Mr. and Mra Greg ory who are friend t of ber pareata. B. F. inilfll CAME TO STATE 111 1852 OREGON PIONEER DIES AT HOME Of STEP DAUGHTER. MRS. A. a KINDER. Benjamin Franklin McMHIen died at 1:10 o'clock Wedneaday morning at the boma of bla itnp datisher. Mra. A. O. Kinder In Oak Grove. He waa aged 12 years and had been In feebla health for soma time. Tba body Is at the Holman undertaking eitaMlth meat Mr. McMlllen was born st Lodt. Catarogta county. New York. Btepem ber 11. 1131. His parents were Scotch. Four years later tha family moved to Dupage, county, HI where be lived until April 20, 1852, when he crossed tba plains by ox teams with bis sitters. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. 8te , phen Blank and ber husband, of For est Grove. They were six montha rroetlng the plaint, and settled on Tualatin Plains, Washington county, October 20. 1X52. In September, 185. Mr. McMlllen wss married to Laura Welsh, of Ksnklkee, III. Tha wedding took place In Washington county. They bad I children, alx of them now living. Mr. McMlllen In later years went to Jackson county, where ha waa married to Mrs. Sarah Fee. He afterwards lived five years In Siskiyou county, Cal, and then returned to Clackamas county, where ha lived until his death. His wife died In Oregon City March 1, 1903. Tbe following children survive Mr. McMlllen: Joseph McMlllen. Sheridan, Ore.; Marion McMlllen, McMlnnvlll. Ore.; Odls McMlllen. Rose Lodge, Ore.; Mrs. LMr Poorman, Wood burn. Ore.; Mrs. Hester Harding, Rose Lodge. Ore.; Mra. Nellie Stelner, Sa lem. Ore.; and one sister, Mrs. Par theny Blank, Forest Grove. a. c. josselyu OF HEART FAILURE- Alpheus C. Josselyn died Tuesday of heart failure at his home at Clack amas Heights. He waa born October 1. 1S59. In New York, and has lived for some time In Oregon. He Is sur vived by his wife and one daughter. The funeral will be held from the Holman undertaking parlors at 10:30 o'clock this morning, Rev. & A. Smith, officiating. Interment will be In Mountain View cemetery. JENNINGS LODGE GIRL DIES. Helen Hinds, the 11-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy HUids of Jen nings Lodge, died Sunday afternoon. She was recovering from an illness of scarlet fever when taken 111 with ad attack of heart disease. She was born February 16, 1904. Tbe funeral will be held this afternoon from the chapel of Myers & Brady, Tenth and Water streets, and Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. Rev. T. B. Ford, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate. STORE !oiic: