Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1915)
Coupc Elope Wedding Secret Until Monday Wlill Mr. iinl Mr. I TolpoLr, f thl ill, llKniKh Hut ilitir ilaulitr. Mix Ann Tiilpular, at l,n home ! lief frUnil, Ml Mary Kooe, eoi HutH alrrt. I'urlUml, HatunUr afl-rtio.in, tl ( Viiiiuf, Wsah, betiii Inarrlid l.i l-aul liihii, a ealieinati fur lUaka Mr Kali I'lKr rompaliy. Halmday alia annoiiiued Ik lirf par ant that alia Would ewnd ha uIkIiI In I'urlleiid. Hutiilay aim rtiirind in Oregon ( II jr ,ul cava no lilnl of In r adding al Ilia Waalilngloii luaii. When (juration,) by 'rliri'li alio taw LOCAL BRJCPS Jihi Htuilriiian, of Hi hm-hd, aa In Ilia cltjr Wednesday, aellltig hogs. i. K. Kna. of Caiua. aa Lual Baa vlallor In the c II x Jaalrrday Krrd ('alger, of Mapl I -an. a In Oregon (Mil on buallir Wmlnreday. C. H. anil J. K. Urll-hl. i.f Aurora er In Iba rlty Ilia first of Ilia nix'k Ml Kinma I 111 l'h , of Cortland aa flailing Mia Una Mory Hunday Kl lluli lilnaon, of Mulliiu aa In Orrgon I'll llin fnra part of Hi K, M. Klklii. ra.hler of Ida Hank of (lrnliuill. M In Oregon (11 yeatrT- da. John lluglira. of lli-dlshd ae Iran eartlng hualnrea In Orrgon City Tuee- day. flmtrg Wlrfi't. nf Mllaaiikle, aa In the rlty Ilia mlililla of Ilia rrk on bul tieea. Walter Oaeti a In th city the fnra lart of Ih wet-k from Itravrr Crwk. M. J. !. of Canli. a In tha roun 1 aiat Morula to attend to buallieaa matter. Mra. Adellna Wyelh. prlm-ll of the Canity hlnh a hool. aa In tln (un ('It Monday. K. I'. l"nMn. of Portland. aa In I in Monday on hi way to Ma ranch iinar Aurora. Herman Korh. or Radlnml, aa a hnalnoa vlaltor In th rlty Iba middle of the vwk. John Kid. or th Candy llardaare k liniilfinrnt rompany, aa In th city th tulildl of tha crk. Itar. John l.urat. of the Klrat llaitlat rhurrh. ot BlafTord. a a mid wrek Tlallor In Urexon City. William HulilandiT, of Cortland, un di'raant an omratlon at th Orrcou City hoaplul Wrdnwaday morning. Tha year and a half oi l rhlld of Oa rar Hrhandlit, of Dnwi-nn, fell and brok II arm Monday. Th arm n avt by Dr. Mount. County Clerk Harrington Tueaday lamed finding lli-enac to th fotlor Ing. W. A. Wilt. T. Criawull. Claud C. Whlttlrr and 0. C. Haocock. Mr. Alfred Welman, of Damaaru, undurwent an operallnn Turaday at Ida Oregon City honpllul. Tda oMra Hon wa performed ly nr. Mount. M. A. Deal on. randier of tdu Cluck amaa County Hank at Bandy. a a liimliiexa vlaltor In tdo rlty Wrdnea- duy. Ha m arrompanled by A. I lKnton. County Clerk HurrlnKlon Wrdiieadny lnaii(d flahlng llcenne to tho follow Ing: h. P. Huuitiierflrld, J. II. Hunkr, .A. 1'ntr.old. J. C. Hiilna, Jr.. Taul Mum power and I'crl Hall. Mia Helen (ileaion. of till city, lio hna tniiKlit the vlKhth grndn for I lie punt throo year In tho rly arhcnila of KIkIii lm been elected teacher of Kn Huh In tho high Reboot of that rlty for tho conilnq year. A Inruo party formed of member of thn local Mooao IwIko went to Oiiwcro Friday night In automobile, returning to Oregon City early Bnlurdny morn Ing. The evening wn pent lth ov ernl Moime who live at Okwdro. Tlio Mooo bund arrompnnleit tho party. A petition to appoint admlnlHtrntor for tho CHtato of Helnrlch Wahlur. who died March 25, 1915, wa filed lu tho probate department of tho county court WodnoHday by Attorney C. Bchuobel. Tho ohIiUo Ih valued at f 4. Ml. 17. Throo children nro namod as heir. County Commissioner Knight went over a part of tho survey of tho South Fork pipeline Monday with Engineer Hands. Tho county court lias given the eninmlailnn thn nulhorltv to lay tllO pipeline ovor tho county roads but It whs nocessnry to reach an unuorstand Inn concerning sovoral crossings. Tho county court 1 visiting rona uis- trlrts, Inspecting the various projects for road Improvements and outlining tho work for tho coming mimmer. Thursday Judge Anderson nnd Com- miHsionor Knigni ami mauoou . the m aver Crcok and cxamlnod the Heaver Crock-Highland road and Frl day was spent In tho Wllsonvlllo dls trlct, tho party roturnliig through Can by. COUNTY STATISTICS. 11UNKE-THOMAS William Bunko and Ethol Thomas socured a mar- rlago license horo Satunlay. They llvo near Cnnhy. WEnSTEH-COUN8ELL Doatrlce O. Wobstor and 0. II. Counsoll, of Mil- waaklo, secured a marriage license here Wednesday from County Clerk Harrington. DOHN to the wife of August Glnther, of Gladstone, a daughter, Friday. BORN to tho wife of John Walton Put- tlson, of Oregon City, a on, April 19. DORN" to the wife of W, T. Thompson. April 21, a son. BORN to the wlfo of Allon Dewey, of Oregon City, a son April 18. BORN to the wife of J. O. Green, of Oak Grove, a daughter, April 19. Colonel Clark Wood of the Weston Leader doesn't blame the coyotes. Ho admit that tho wholesale way In which they are losing tholr $3 acalps I enough to make anybody mad. To Vancouver Ih r nam In ipr amu IIh.m do awurrd onao a al Vain outer Halur lay. aha al fir. I d.,l.. II,. I a, ha.J l-n iiarrlrl. Word aaa e-nt In MM ll'n.a In 1'orilaiid aim ijn ufr, n,ai lie bar liu itrn Mia Tulpolar Uit lii nt llir ! lb. (r n,,.,, Bl,ii. It"l Dial alia had b-n married. Mr. a nil Mra lilnn wt al 1'urrii hi'ta ah at Mnmllric Hit 1'lilvef. I1 1 lit Ori..n. Xlie had Urn unalila li return lu a. Ikh.I il.li eerlng heraiie of lllmaa Iter fa I her a s pel nier rlianl. II IS SUED FOR DIVORCE MRS. r RIVTAO SAVl HIR HL'ft- BAND ONCE -MOPIO SHE WOULO DIE." Allifllig that hrr hint and onra da- rlared "I hop ynu die," and that h often mad rmnark that rrMerle't Kslnat hrr rdararler. Mra. Catherine K. Krrtag Monday filed a ault In the circuit court aakltig for a divorce from Paul Krrlag, of I'arlplace. Omirge (' Hrownell and Charlra T. Hlevera ap pear for Mr. Ireiag Mr. and Mra. Krriag bava llvad In Clarkamaa county tha greater part of tha lime ilnra their marrlajc. January l, W, In Oregon City. Their bonie for aoiiia time ha been at I'ark place. Thn defendant owna property In Portland valued al ll.r.OO. Hhe k for th rualody of th child. Noma I Krryiag. aged 14 year, and for f 40 a month alimony. DESERTION ALLEGED 2 Oaertlon I the ground of t0 dl- vikIco lull filed In th circuit court. Mr. Meta M. Hchloth allege that aft rr aeven year ot married life her hua band,. Oarar C. Hchlolh, became tired or ber and icrt borne. Hhe make a crond rharga of rruel and Inhuman treatment. They wore married March 7, 190(1, In Portland. Call M. Iteed and Mr. ICItiabetb Heed found married life a failure o Mr. Heed packed up and left borne ay the former In Ihe ault. They were married October It, 1896, In At glera, taulilana. CARL CAUFIELD WEDS. Carl V. Cauflnld. formerly of thl rlty but now of Portland, and Mel vlna J. Mltllgnn were quietly married hero Thuradny afternoon. Other lleenae aecured are: Nellie WarniH'k and Kile While, of Aurora. and Clara B. Illi ken and Paul C. Spoon er, of Horlng. 8. P. EMPLOYE WE03. Kncliel Taylor and John Adam Gleal, of Oregon City, wero married Tuemlay afternmin by Jimtlco of the Peace Sic- vera. The groom I omployed by the Houthern Pacific hero. They will mnko their home In Orenoii City. CREAMERY RODBED. A few article of small valuo nnd leu than $2 In change were taken from tho Oregon City creamery Homo time either Wednesday nlRht or Thursday morning. Tho robber on tered the building by rutting a hole. through a artrecn door, tho door to the PHlabllHhment having linen loft un locked. Chlof Bhaw and Shtrlff Wil aon wore unnblo to locate the guilty purKon Thuridny. EAGLE CREEK DANCE. Strolb'i four piece orchestra of Port land will glvo a dnnco Saturday ovon Ing. April 24, In Cogswell' hall at Eaglo Crook. Dancing will commonco nt B o'clock In tho ovonlng. Special cars will convey thoso attending from a distance. Refreshments will bo sorvod during tho Intermission bo- 'wc dlmce8 INSANE MAN FOUND, 8UoHff wson lmg rocelvod word Umt an lnwme nmn httg boml goen at ,he bBge of Mt Hoo(1 u lg considered ,)rolml)0 tnnt no )g tn0 innmto of the Mornn(!lllo hospital. Portland, who recently escaped as tho description of the escaped Insane man 1 the same as tho moagor description received at tin thorlft'B office here. Sheriff Wilson ent word to Sheriff Hurlburt at Port land and attendants from the hospital will probably be sont after the man CASTOR I A For In&nU and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears th Bignalur of SPONSOR FOR RIVER CHOSEN. PORTLAND, Ore., April 21. Miss Wllborta Babbldge, of 605 East Slx-ty-f IrsC street, daughter of Captain Wil bur W. Babbldge, was selected today as the representative of the Willam ette river, to break a bottle of Wllloni ette water Into the Columbia river at the dedicatory exercises a t Bid Eddy, May 5, when the Celilo canal Is formal ly opened. Miss Babbldge Is the. tenth girl ap pointed on the list of sponsor for trib utary rlvera to the Columbia, and tho entire list, when completed, will In clude more than score of name. (WMION (MTV 1 . I I . . I I COUNCIL AGREES Willi PROPERTY HEN ON PAVING nnminii innrrn ,. WelL IICNCD PITITION Of TAX- PAVl HAS IfflCT IN VOTI; 7 TO I. COX IS ONLY TO WHO VOTES AGAINST WORSWICK TYPE Pr Election Pltdg of Jon Fulfilled Whan Strict Drug 8tcf Liquor Ordlninc I Introduced It Hoa Bought Only Councilman Coi voted aguliut the reromiiirndatlnn of Hie commit tee of 1 Wedneaday night when (he counrll look the flrat ali p toward lay ing Worawlck aaphalt pavement on Main Itreet. Harkett, Andrew, Van Auken and Melinur, all member of the "aolld five," revrraed their aland of week ago and voted wllh Templeton, Ixmg, and Meyer. Albright wa not prea rnt. The rounrll mule It derided change largely because of a petition presented by C. II. Iye. algned by property own- era, asking that th report of the com mittee of 11 be accepted. Mr. ye laid thai Including the member of the committee of II, who were known to favor the Worawlck pavement, two- third of Ihe property on Main street approved that type of Improvement. He also estimated that three fourth of th resident property owner were known to favor this variety of pave ment. ' Hacktlt Flrat to Switch. Mr. Dye declared that the petition showed that the property owner were behind the committee of II and that the report of Ihe committee wa the w III of the property owner. Hackrtt wa the councilman who moved lo accept the report of the com mittee. He declared that he was con vinced that Ihe property owner want ed Worawlck. Thl wa shown by the petition, he ald. I agree with Mr. Hacked." ald An- drew who had Hood for Kl Oso from the first. "The petition show that the property owner want Worawlck." "We should throw out all bid. We should honor th bid we have re ceived. I do not think that we have been fair to the contractor." said Cox. Harkett said that be agreed with Cox. Ho declared that be though that the entire affair was a "shady propo rltlon" and remarked at another tlmn that he thought there wn "something crooked." City Engineer Noblo was Instructed to prepare bids and specifications for Worswlck. A resolution calling for a Worawlck Improvement will be Intro duced next Wednesday night. Liquor Ordinance Up. Tho drugstore liquor ordinance, one of the pre-election pledge of Mayor ones lost November, wa Introduced. It U a lengthy document and covers II tho points In tho presgnt liquor or dinance with the additional provision that drug stores cannot hnndle Intoxi cating llquo.-. There Is the provision, however, that grain alcohol can be sold for scientific, medical nnd me chanical purposes. Certificate from the person buying the alcohol from rug stores and statement from ex press conipnnles bringing liquor to the Ity are required and must be filed with tho city recorder. Tho penalty Is fine of from 25 to MOO or a jail enlence of from 10 to 90 day or both he proposed ordinance folloW9the rtnto law, and will go Into effect June 1. Andrews brought up the condition of tho road near the cemetery and tho cemetery committee was given power to act on repairing the road. The Ma son and the I. O. O. F. lodges have of fered to cooperate with the city In re pairing tho road. The council by an almost ununtmous vote adoptod the recommendations of the committee on fire aud wator that 500 feet of A. O. Long, wnxed and gum treated, hose be bought and that J400 be appropriated to remodel the boll tower back ot tho city hall Into a dry Ine tower. The hose will cost Jl a yard. Twonty-flvo dollars was given to the Rose society to aid In the annual cele bration next month. Nine thousand dollars Is due mater ial men on tho High street improve ment which was loft unfinished by Cont,rnctor Shea. The city will coin ploto the Improvement on the street and hold the bonding companies back of Shea good for the cost. Tho condition ot the. city's finances relative to unpaid street assessments was discussed briefly by Treasurer Phillips and City Attorney Schuohol. Mr. Schuebcl doclared that he doubted It the city would evet collect on Rome of the Btreet assessments which had been outstanding since 1903. The total cost of High street Is 30.- 909.82, according to an ordinance read for the first time which levies the as- reasments. Madison street Improve ment cost $3,529.54 and Third Btreet, $1,493.07, according to similar ordi nances for those streets. The considtlon of the Greenpolnt flrehouse, which is said to be settling, and of the flrehouse on Twelfth street, which Is on private property, was re ferred to the committee on fire and water. E8TATE VALUED $15,310. A petition for the appointment of an administrator In the estate of the late Peter K. Peters, the Stafford farmer who died recently, was filed in the probate department of the coun ty court Tuesday. The estate Is val ued at $15,310. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 20. With the death of his widow and daughter, the entire estate of William R. Nelson, lata owner of tbe Kansas City Star, will be made a public trust KNTKK1MHHK. I-'IMD.W. GRAMMAR SCHOOL PUPILS VISIT CIHCUIT COURT, Nlul ii In -lMli ti' io pupils of tha haalhaiu ai.d tlie ILr.ia a grammar iml kiti-mlt-d th circuit ruort MoniU morning. Th pupil occupied every seal In Ilia rlrrull court ruoin. Whlta Id pupils aire pruMriit, a grand Jury waa drawn, a Jury pU kr-d for Ida trial of Jo King and th flrat ltm-. riaiiiliud Ihe trip wa taken a part nt Ilia a Ii'miI work In dill government. JAPANESE CIRL THE WINNER OF BIG SPELLING BEE FUYUKO FUKAI, OF SUNNY8I0E SPELLS DOWN 14 DIS TRICT WINNERS. SABRA NUSSBAUM SPELLS "CHAFE" "CHAFF;" LOOSES CHAMPIONSHIP Charlotte Nath, of Milwsukl Win In Division Composed of Thre Upper Grades Prize Art Given. Kuyuko Fukal, a Japanese pupil of tha Sunnyilde school near Chv-kaina, la the champion speller In the fourth and fifth grade In Clackamas county. She is If yean old. The annual all-county spelling bv waa held In the Oregon City high school auditorium Saturday aftirnocn under the supervision of County Super Intendrnt Calavan, Supervisors Mo Corinlrk and Vcdder and City Supertn tendent Tooie. Fourteen district winners, the be it spellers In tha fourth and fifth grades in the 135 Clackamas county schools, were entered In the first division of the be which wa won by Mis Fukal. Tho first three division of the spell ing book were covered and eight of the 14 pupil were still standing. Then the fourth section, which is not a part of the regular class work of either tbe fourth or fifth grades, was taken up. When the last word was pronounced. Sabra Nusabaum and the Japanese girl were still standing. The former In a pupil In tbe Stafford school. Mr. Tooie was pronouncing the words and he began to go back through tho book, picking out words at the bottom of the Pages which wer not a part of the regular school work Little Miss Nusnhaum has studied thn book until she not only knew the spell ing of the words but even the order In which they were arranged and was able to pronounce them ahead of M Toore. After a number of the words at th bottom of the pages had been given, Mr. Tooro pronounced the word, chafo." Miss Nussbaum, whose turn It was, hesitated and then spelled the wor "chaff," losing first honors. Miss Fukal was able to spoil tho word. Twelve of the 14 pupils are: Opal Dowilngs. Mllwaukle; Vivian Waddell Rock Creek: Bertha Dcvore, Estaca da; Gilbert Meyer, Viola; Sabra Nuss baum, Stafford; Mary Trulllnger, Vnlon Mills; Neva Loney, Clalrmont Alta Beers, Cottrell; Eleanor Say, Corrnl Creek; Charlotte Hunuenin Bolton; Maybello Sawtell. Teasls Creek and Fuyuko Fukal, SunuysUl Charlotte Nash, 12, a pupil in the Mllwaukle school won first In the sec ond division of the bee which was com posed ot the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, although she and Bertha Moser of the Stafford school, spelled every word In the book. Louise Goger, of Sandy; Helen Meten, Canby; Martha Abplanolp, Rock Creek; Lucy Nash Youngs; Arleigh Read, Gladstone; Ha rd Rexford, Yoderj Alma Ross; Char lotte Nash, Mllwaukle; Bertha Moser, Stafford, and Myrtle Mortenscn, of Sunnysldo were In this division of the bee. Miss Nash, ot Mllwaukle. won tho silver cup donated by E. E. Brodie, of this city, and Miss Fukal received the picture offered by Huntley Brothers, TWO PLEAD GUILTY TO ILLEGAL fl Carl and Jess Mumpower entered a plea of guilty Monday In the Justice court to a charge ot fishing with nets in the Clackamas. They were fined $50 by Justice Slevers but the fine was remitted. The warrant for the arrest of the two was signed the latter part of last week by Game Warden Jewell who held nets and other equipment as evi dence. The court ordered the nets re turned. . . The two men live some distance from town and Constable Frost, know ing that there would be no attempt made to escape, served the warrants over the telephone Monday morning. How's This? Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. f. S. CHEJflTjT OrV. Tgyg ft We, tha underlined, hava known F. J. Cnencr for the laat 15 raara. and bellava him perfectly honorable la all bualneaa tranaactlona and nnancially able to cany out any obllrallona marie by hli firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting directly upon tha blood and mu coua eurfacFi of tha ayatera. Teatlmonlala aent fi-M. Price 71 eenta per bottle. Sold by all Dromriata. Take Hau a ramlty Ptlla far eocat patio. M'UlLzi, IfM.I ilLIEIJISFOIl NOT GUILTY OF JURY IN JUSTICE COURT RETURN VERDICT AFTER SHORT DELIBERATION. HUNDREDS TRY TO CROWD INTO COURTROOM DURING THE DA' Wooltn Mill Workr Frd In Sscend Trial H. J. Blggar, Cntr Strttt Florist, Com plaining Wltntt. "Not guilty" wa th verdict r-a ned Th urn! ay night by a Jury In Ih court of Jtistlr of Ihe Pear Hlever. In the awond trial of F. K. Mrllkn on charge of sti-allng a large quantity of roae bunhes and other shrubbery from II. J. Digger, a florlat. fiourge C. Urownell, who represented Mr. Melllrn at th flrat trial whf-n th Jury wa unable to agree, repreeented the de fendant Tburaday. Iilatrirt Attorney Hedge wltb th aaalitanre of Walter Dlrnlrk special proeecutor ap peared for the slate. The Jury wa composed of J. W. McAnulty, A. A. Price, IL M. Trary, W. It. Wentworth and D. W. Jone. Tha trial began at 10 'o'clock Thurs day morning but It wa not until i 'clock In the afternoon that lbs Jury retired and a verdict wa reached bout 0:30 o'clock. All day long tho courtroom wa crowded, every foot of landing room being taken. Men were Handing even on the steps lead ing to the courtroom The defendant ilvea In the Falls lew district and Is employed at tbe Oregon City Woolen mill. He I well known throughout the city. Purlng tbe morth of January, nig ger wa missing flower and sebntbs from bis greenhouse on Center street. He became convinced that Mellien was taking tbe plants and la alleged to have charged Mellien with the theft Mellien denied tbe charge and Invited Ihe florist to go to bis home and tearrh tho property the following day, but Digger, it was alleged, could not wait for the day following and pulled up a number of shrub and bushea from Melllen's yard while no one was at home. Tbe day following, nigger secured a warrant charging Mellien with larceny. At the first trlul March 17, the Jury was unable to agree and the defend ant was released under bonds. Digger alleged that he could Iden tify a number of plants In the lawn on tne Memcn home as his own. Attor ney nrownell, for Mellien, introduced witnesses to prove that the plants were there when Mellien bought the property. One of the principal points for the state was the evidence ot the son of nigger. A trap was arranged to catch the guilty party by fastening a wiro to a rose bush near the sidewalk. Young nigger hid in the furnace room of the greenhouse, and testified that when the wire moved he looked out of a hole In the wall and saw Mellien walking down the street. ASTEVEKS WEDS AT Grace G. Pierce, the divorced wife of Dr. E. A. Pierce, of Portland, and Edward A. Stevens, traffic manager of the Pacific Telephone-& Telegraph company, were quietly married at the home ot the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stevens, on the Molalla road, Monday evening. Rev. J. It, Landsborough performed tbe cere mony. The couple spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Stevens here and left for Portland Tuesday where they will make their home. The groom's parents were the wit nesses, only a few persons being pres ent. Mr. Stevens formerly lived lu Oregon City and his parents are well known in the Mountain View district. JOE KING SENTENCED. Joe King, the Barlow saloonmaa who was convicted Monday In the cir cuit court on a charge of selling liquor to a minor was sentenced to a year In the county Jail and given a fine of $50 and costs by Judge Campbell. The Jail sentence was suspended on the provision that he report to the sheriff at least once a month and that he pa7 his fine promptly. Tbe costs and tins total S122.S5. FRECKLES Now la the Time to Get Ride of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need ot feeling ashamed ot your freckles, as the prescription othlne : double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othjne double strength from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morn ing and you should soon see that even the worst freckles hare begun to dis appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beau tiful clear complexion. Po sure to ask for the double strength othlne as this la sold under guarantee of money back It it falls to remove freckles (Adv.) LARCENY CHE Miss Satie Sullivan Picked To Represent This County E OREGON CITV CIRL WILL CO TO BIO EDDV TO TAKE FART IN CELILO CANAL CELEBRATION. Mlia Hall Hulllvan the da hl. r t,l Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hullhan. ha Ua naif'M f'tarkaniaa fount y rprewrita, tlv al Ti IW-eTelllo ranal Oregon City Ifcfca rele'irailim at Hig Kd.ly. Ma) I (Jlr! wholiav b-n namrd "u'laeu" for all large Oregon and Wa hlntou (ream emptying Into lb ColuiuMa cr the W lllamctta rlvre, alll i.tli. r to aid In lb rrrm.orilre at-ihe lor nd of th felllo canal. h t 'lfj tuny a bottle of wattr from tin stream. Th t'lferkan.a rtr whUh rlr. floas for many mil a th round ihe county and Join the Wlllanett en tirely wlthjn th county, has bn lerted to repreaent lb north Wlllai-v tlte valley. M!m Hiilllian ra arly in May f.i l it r kly nb ihr bottlo rf (",-i-Sr-na river vairr. Mia flulllvan I a native of Orrgon APPEAL TO THE CIRCUIT JUDGE CAMPBELL IS AF FIRMED IN HOTEL BELLE CASE. RINAL HOLDS Ml RULE SUBJECT TO CRIMINAL CODE Declalon Will Not Affect Proprietor of Milwaukl Resort, Say District Attorney Hadge Who I Pleated. SALEM. Ore, April 20. Holding that home rule amendment to tbe con stitution la subject to tbe criminal laws of tbe state, the supreme court today In an opinion written by Justice Eakln affirmed Circuit Judge Camp bell of Clackamas county. In tbe case ot the State vs. Frit Itoysen, appel lant noysen held a license tor the aale of liquor In Mllwaukle, and It was for felted and he was fined $150 for sell ing liquor to a minor. Ills attorneys contended that tbe borne rule amend ment nullified the section of the code authorizing the forfeiture of licenses in such cases, and tbat under It the town of Milwaukie was given the ex clusive power to license him to sell liquor. Justice Eakin. however, directed at tention to the fact that this amend ment was subject to the criminal laws of the state, and the section ot the code under which Boysen was convict ed being a criminal statute, the amend ment did not invalidate It Fritz Boysen Is the owner of the Ho tel Belle. A few days after Judge Campbell handed down bis decision i lorieiting me license or tne bar or tne hotel, the city council of Mllwaukle gave a license to one of Boyscn's em ployes so that the saloon, which Is run in connection with the hotel, was not closed. He was convicted on on9 of a number of counts of selling liquor to a minor. District Attorney Hedges said Tues- day -that the decision of the high court would not interfere with the op eration of the bar now. George C, Brownell and John Logan, tho latter of Portland, appeared for Boysen anl District Attorney Hedges for the coun ty. L COMMISSION SUIT An appeal from the verdict of a Jury in the Justice court has been taken by L. Bernard In the suit by E. P. Elliott and M. A. Elliott for commission on the sale of property. George C. Brow- rell is attorney for Mr. Bernard. The Elliotts won a Judgment for $145 In the Justice court but Attorney Brownell did not submit his side of the case, Intending to appeal to tho higher court for final action. The Jury was out only a few minutes before a verdict was reached. . LM.KENNIE, 80, AT Mrs. E. M. Kennte, aged 80 years, died at Stafford Tuesday night. She was born In New York and has lived in Everett, Wash., 12 years. For the last two and one-half years she has lived with her son-in-law, J. A. Daclds, at Stafford. Mrs. Kennle Is survived by eight children: Mrs. Silvia H. Davids, of Stafford; Itufus Kennle and W. N. Ken nle, of Lynchburg, Va.; Mary ludden. Michigan; Joe Kennle, Lynchburg, Va.: Victor Kennle, Everett, Wash.: Adin Kennle, Indiana. A brother In Michigan, and one sister in Stafford, survive. Tbe funeral will be held at 11 o'clock this morning. Rev. T. B. Ford officiat ing. Interment will be in Stafford cemetery. BYSD LOSESOfl SUPREME COURT f i Mia Sail Sullivan. City and aaa graduated by Ih Ore ion City blgb a hool and the Mt. Ao gl ard-my. Kb U prominent lu both mualral and aori rlrclee. C. TRACY Of GARFIELD 13 DEAD PIONEER OF EASTERN CLACKA MAS CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEOOINO RECENTLY. John C. Tracy, a pioneer roalden! of the Garfield district, died Thursday night at bis bom In Eatarada, wher b bad lived for teveral year. II wa born In an eastern itat Jan uary !5. ISIS, and wa married at Lo gan. Clarkama county. January 25. 186:, to Martha Illdwell. Their goldrn wedding anniversary was celebrated this year. Two sons and four daughter sur vive him. Mr. D. M. Marshall. Norman Tracy, Harrison Tracy, Mr. Prank Thomas. Mrs. George DcSblelds. all of (he Garfield district, and Mr. Noah Helple, of Eagl Creek. He left IS grandchildren and two sinters, Mrs. William Mattoon. of Estacada, and Mrs. Henry Smather, ot Orecon City, and a brother, J. M. Tracy, of Glad ttone. The funeral will b held Sunday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. There will txi services at the Christian church In Estacada and the Interment will be In Lone Oak cemetery. AETER LONG ILLNESS Benjamin Lamar died early Friday morning at his home Li Par kp lace aft er a long Illness. He was born In Illinois In 18G6 and had been a resident of this section many years. His widow, who waa Miss Susie Straight, one son and two daughters survive him. The funeral will held Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock from the residence of John Straight In Parkplace. Fi CALLED BY DEATH Peter K. Peters, who has lived in Clackamas county for about 40 years, died at his home In the Stafford dis trict Thursday. Death waa due large ly to old age. He was born 6$ years ago fn Ger many and came to this country when a young man. He Is survived by a nephew, G. G. Peters, of the Stafford district. Mr. Peters was never mar ried. The funeral services will be held from the home and lntermeat will be In Stafford cemetery. :,40 YEARS IN COUNTYDIES Mrs. Lydia Bohlanaer, of Beaver Creek, died at 4 : 55 o'clock Saturday morning after a long Illness. She was bom In 1S73 In Wisconsin and came to Clackamas county when only two years old. She Is survived by her husband, Valentine Bohlander, and six children, who are living at home: Gertrude, Emily, Katie and Wilber, Richard and Walter Bolilander. The funeral will be held at the Bea ver Creek Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. W. S. Vogt, of Beaer Creek, and Rev. J. R. Lands borough, of Oregon City officiating. In terment will be at the Beaver Creek cemetery. COURTS FUNERAL TODAY. Elmer L. Courts died April 15 at Boal's hospital, Tillamook, of a com pound fracture of the skull, received in an accident. He was 39 years ot age. The funeral will be from the Hoi man Undertaking parlors at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. T. B. Ford offici ating. Interment will be at the Moun tain View cemetery. HUSBAND CHARGES DESERTION. Desertion Is the charge made by W. C. Wilson against Mrs. Mary F. Wil son In his suit for a divorce filed Tuesday in the circuit court. They were married April 19, 191.4, In Van couver, Wash.