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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1915)
ORhnON CITY ENTKItPItlflK. Fit IDA V. MAY 21. 101.', LOCAL liRICPS Falls Hair, "f MuUlU, a III Or gull I'lly Wednesday V. liuhUuder, of ieer I'rvi k, In Hi i Mr Wednesday. lieoig Thr, of Harlow, as In I Li' I II r tliu middle of Itin rh. llustat Kelluii. of ( Ui kaii'ss, as In Oregon City Wadneeday. Iianlel I'lns. nf Canity, waa nr In Ih rlty Ui flrat of Ihe eek. Mra. Wltlliiii Jamba, of Jennings jdg In Oregon City Monday. II. N. Kerhart, of Molalla. In lb illr Ilia fura part of Ilia eek. A. I.. HIikkiii, a randier of 'lax ka niaa llelghle, In Ilia My yesler lar. II. II. Kvana, of lha Flrat National lUnk of Canity. aa In Ilia rlty yester day. W. K. Haherlai h, of Clai kama. aa la Oregon City lha fura part of Ilia k. J. f. Pryanl, of Claikamaa, was In Oreann Cllr tha latter part of Ilia week. II. Thneny, of Reaver Creek. a In Oreann rillf tha latter liart of lha ark. E. I Toeitleineler, of Sheraood. business visitor In Ilia fit jr yes terday. ('. H. Uvvaay. a fruit groaer of Crescent Hulghta. aa In lha city Hal unlay. (limn l-arklna, of Mullnn, la nrl oualy III and waa lakeu lu lha hospital Haturday. Mlse Wyeth, prim Ipal of tha Canby high ai hool waa In ()rigm City tha and of lha wark. Mlaa Cora Tallman, rvturnrd to her hnma at Miillno from tha On-gnn City hoiiiltal Raturdar. I I. II,,,.. . ri.lrvnmn nf lha U'll aonvllln dlntrli-t waa In Orvgon City tha flrat of tha wrk. Mlaa Holm llakor. and MUa Ula Kwd wra vl.ltlog Mr. and Mra. K II. Itwd of Molalla Hunday. Mrlford lllnklK. a farmer of Hod land, waa a buulnniia vlallor In tha rlty Ibe and of tlio wrrk. Cardrn Htnlth, of Mullno, la arlou ly III and mtrrml tha Orfgon City hoa- pltal tha and of Ihla work. John Hhl, of Highland, undrr wrnt alliihl oMrtlon at Ibe office of tha lra. Mount yratarday A. O. Kcrt, of Route N'o. 3, under went a allghl operation at Ibe office of lha Ira. Mount. Tueaday. Clarence Weddle, on of II. P. Wed din, of Stafford, underwent a alight operation at the Oregon City huapltat flaturday. Mr. and Mra. William Hammond and three aona, Hinin, I'lillllp and Jack mo tored to Netarla, TIMamiMik county the flrat of tho week. They will be gone two weeka. Joe Sutherland, of Canliy. paaaed through Oregon City Thuraday. He waa on hla way home from the Ban Pranclaco expedition and waa dolnyed on the way by a waahout. The atate grangura met at Tllla niiMik the end of laat week. Among thoae preaent from Cluckntnaa county were: Mr. and Mra. Ixmla h'unk, Mr. and Mra. C, K. 8Hiice. Mr. and Mra, '" J. C. Dnllaa. Ixirun Krouae and and Mra. Oavlci. , Mr. and Mra. T. J. Gary and chll drcn. Ted and Marlon, have atmln tak en up their realdenco In Willamette, their former homo. Mr. Oory lis a not yet completed hla term In tho Itrook lyn achool at Portland. He will go down each day, Judgo Cordon K. Ilnyea of thin city haa been engaged by J. 8. Worawlck. of Sclo, to defend him In lha lult for 110,000 by M. K. Ilrown, kino of Solo Drown allege that Worawlck onco called blm a "bootleKger." Tho caao hni created rotiHldorahlo excltoiuont In Bclo. Mr. and Mra. 0. W. UwlgKlna, of Olndntono, are reoolvlng moaangea of congnitulatlon over tho arrival of a llttlo aon born May 15. Mra. DwIgiMnH was Mlaa Allen Tufta before her mur rlngo. tho daughter of cxCounty Treaaurer Tufta. Tho youngHler will he nnmed Kohert. CLACKAMAS PUPILS IN PLAY. Tho ntipll of tho Cluckntnna gram mar school amilHted by oino of tlio young folk of tho Social Centor or gnnUPitlon stngnd a vaudovlllo per forninnca at tho Claekuinaa Oddfol- lows' hull Wodnesilny nlnht. The young pcoplo In several eirtnrlalii' mnnta under tho dlroctloti of Princi pal Cochrane have shown much talont. Muslo bolwnon the number win lur nlshod by Mis Alice Newklrk, a pupil of tho olghtli grauo. Following Is the program: Song "Morrv-Hyod May;" "Hor Horo" (fnrco). Bill Jonoa and William John- ton: "Dublin Hoy," song and march, Clara Johnston, Mildred Dedman, Vora Flanery and Murgnrot Robinson; "Fudge and the Rurglnr," fnrco, Alice Newklrk. Hazel Morley, Clara John- Hton, llortha Johnson and Murgurut Robinson; plnno duot, Mis Kthol Croon and Vornoon Stnnfluld; flag march and drill. "10,000 Years Ago," fnrco. Ralnh Johnston, Leonard Rob. orta and llornnrd Moore; "Stingy Kid" ong, Mildrod Dodmait, Clara Johns ton and Vora Flnncry; five minutos from Yoll College, fnrco, D. U. Coch rane and Arthur Jones. Rofroshmcnta and dancing closed the entortnlnment. The Times assort that whon the peoplo of Rrownsvlllo clean house out door a carefully a thoy do indoor thore will be fower file and loss dis ease. $100 Reward. $100 Tha readora of thla oapar will b Slaaaed lo learn that there la at leaat one readed dleeaee that aclenoa haa been able to oure In all Ha atacea, and that la Catarrh. Hall'a Catarrh Cur la the only boeltlve oure now known to the medical Fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dlx-ue, requlrre a constitutional treat ment. Hall e Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally, aelln directly upon tha blood ana mucous eurracew 01 m ey,.,,,,, m,c, k. Mimn. thm foundation of the dis ease, and giving tha patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Ita work. Tha proprietor hare ao much faith In Its ourattve pow ara that they offer One Hundred Dollara for an easa that It falls to cur. Bend for list of testimonials. A4drse: t. J. CHBNIT CO., Tldo, O. old b all Druaalsis. He. Take Hall'a Fmli7 Pllla for aeaatlpatlea. FOR MEMORIAL DAK (LAIORATI IXtRCISfS FLAN MO BY MLIIF CORPS AND .WAFJ VETERANS. Tha program for Ilia Memorial day airn lM-a, May SI, haa been oinleted by riiiiiiiniinva representing Meada pot, No. t, f. A. II , and Meadn Re lief rorpa. No. II. II. I Hull, pant rouiinander of tha p-tet, a III be niar thai of lha day and Captain U Mam h ard, Ulaiil marshal. Mi'iiinrUI aervlree ll ha held at lha First Preehylerlaa 'htirrh Hunday, May an, il III in.. Rev. J. II l.sml Uiroiiull oflliUtlug. Maiuht-ra if lha poel will aaaembl at Willamette ball at 10 a. ro. that morning and will ha nwortrd hy part of lha drum rorpa and company (I., (), N. (I , Hona of Veteran and Women' Relief corp to tha rhunh. At 1:30 o'clock on lha morning of May 31, lha piiplla of tha public u-hool and Mi Uiurhlln Instltut will meet In Hhlvely' opera house. A pro gram haa born arrangel for Ihla meet ing, Including addreeae by It or. A. Hlllehrand and John llowland. Arronpanlpd by m hool children. member of tha poet and lha corpa III tnarrh lo Mountain View remetery where lha following nrrc liw-a will b hold: Mualc Pruin Corpa I'rayar !(.. Mr. Htmkwall I'nrrlllng Monunicnt Offlrar of tha fay I'nknnwn tVad (illliort U IMgra l.lnrolti'a (!i-ttyihiim Addrraa Alvln WrlvealKk Illtuallatlr (rnnonlia of Womrn a llnlli'l C orpa, No. 19. Tapa The uaual eierclaea In honor of tha Bailor dead will be held from the ana- pension bridge at 10 o'clock on the morning of May 31. Pinner will be aerved lo Ilia vetarani and their wlvra and memhera of the rorpa at noon In Willamette hall. At I p. m. the poat and rorpa IH he formed on Main at reel In front of Willamette hall, and raeorted by tho Oregon Ktala Veteran Drum rorpa. Mooae band. Company O, Oregon Na tional Uuard, Women'a tlellef rorpa, and all other patriotic aocletlea, march to Bhlvety'a hall, where the following program will he given: Mualr .Oregon fltate Veteran Drum Corpa Prayer Itev. P. K. Hammond Put riot Ic muaie (high achool quartet! Milton Miller. Orlando Ilomlg. Al bert Roake, Dellaa Armatroug. Introduction, Commander II. S. Clyde Keller'a American Hymn Mra. U II. Olmated Adjutant'a rporl "Star Spangled Hunner" Mra. Nellie Cooper Remarka by Mayor I. Inn E. Jonea, prealdent of the day. atrlotlc exerclaea Piiplla of Mclaughlin Inatltute Addreaa Hon. J. I'. Campbell Mualc Mlaa Nora Webater Tapa FOUR ARE HELD ON J. E. Mntbew. Charle Lakln, Jr., and Krnnk Urukau. of Mllwauklo, were arrested Wednoaduy on a charge of gnmhllne, following a aecret Indlct- nietit returned by the grand Jury which ended It work Tueaday. Remington Kelly, alleged to bo con nected with the other three, lg hold on a ilmllnr chnrgo. Ho waa arreatod enrly Sunilny morning In a ahnrk near Milwnukin by Deputy Sheriff Rlloy, of Mllwauklo. Tho four will ho taken before Circuit Judgo Campbell to enter a plea. VAN BRAKLE OPENS AT After being closed for about two weeks on account of a mild epidemic of smallpox, tho ltolton achool was opened Monday morning. The Inst quarantine was llfed Friday by Coun ty llenlth Officer Van llraklo. Tho Dnlton outbreak of smallpox Is tho last of a number of minor epidem ics that have kept Dr. Van Itrnkle busy since early Inst fall. Tho spread of the diBoaHe, at Wlllametto, whore oth er ailments complicated the situation, presented tho moat serious problem to him. Oswego, Jonnlng Lodge and Mllwaukle have all bon visited by tho dlsaoBO and at one tlmo a number of case wore reported In Oregon City, although the situation was not con sidered serious enough here to close the schools. N. C. MARIS HERE MAY 24. N. C. Marls, field worker of the stntw department of public Instruction, will arrlvo here May 24 to begin a two week campaign In Industrial work. Mr. Marl waa In Clackamn county about a year ago and formod a num ber of Industrial clubs. HI time horo will be spent In stimulating interest In this work. He will work with County Suporlntondont Cnlavan and Supervisors McCormlck and Vedder. CASTOR I A for In&nU and Children. The Kind Yon Kan Always Bought Bear the W5 Signature of KOEN DECREE SIGNED. Judge Campbell Monday signed decree separating Dorrla M. Koen from Homer R. Koen. ' CKES HADE IN HOUR! OF F.IV(R IVINTI AND FIRCMCN'I RACII TF.ANV FOIIO DV COMMITTIC. Wold haa been recelf l from lha Ongon Agricultural colli ga that In atead of Proft-aaor Knnidy, who waa lo have Judged borate and cattle In Ilia atock aliow on Jlnae K'eatlval and IkxMirr lay. Piofeiar K. II. Kill ba lino drlegaled for that work. II baa alo len biiiiouih d by tli commute thai lha flremen'a racea or Iglnally a'heduled for II :li a. tn. will la (hanged lo 4 p. in. Thla will bat lar accommodate mine of Ibe men who are entering for Iheae atenla. Tba flreiiirn'a racea will be held on Main at red directly In front of lha court bouM where they ran U. wltneaaed by lha gri'aleat poaalbte number of peopla. The rl'er event will lie changed lo II: IS a. in. In order not to Interfere with the firemen' enta Ktery Indication now point lo the blgKeiil Ihxiater day Oregon City baa ever wltneaaed, and all thai la needed to enmre a complete auccea la weath er. Tha Mt. Angel band, the Ik al Mooae band, and lu-achea lloya' band have all been engaged for the day and mualc on the atrevte will be a prom! nent feature. Thla will be Ibe flrat appearance of lha boy' band In their hew uniform. IF NOT CORRECT CIRCLE ANYTHING ROUND OR THAT HAS APPEARANCE OF BEINO ROUND. SAYS PUPIL. Tho wlaeat teacher were never able lo originate aucb anawer a thoae glv en by Clackamas county puplla In the eighth grade eiamlnatlon paper which are now being corrected. Hu prrvlaor McCormlck. whj la assisting County Superintendent ('ula van. ha collected the following grma: A fraction meana a hole number and then something over. A circle la a round thing which Is perfect round. The quotient la the name of aome number In which you divide by. A polygon la a aquare or rectangle which haa more than four aidea. A fraction I a part of a number. A circle la a contlnuoua line that haa no end. A polygon I "ar that baa three aide or more. A circle 1 anything that la round or haa the appearance of being round. A circle la a round figure having no corner nor end. A quotient I what I obtained by from adding number together. EJ. IS PLACED IN JAIL The Impeachment proceedings brought in the Indiana Supreme court against Judgo Ell II. Redman, of the Vigo county circuit court, who I now a federal prisoner at Leavenworth for etectlon fraud In connection with the famous Torre Haute case, will bo heard tomorrow. Mayor Don M. Rob ert; of Terre Ilouto, the ringleader tn the frauds, has already been Im peached. A summons for Judgo Redman was left at the "usual place of residence" of tho Judge at Torre Hauto, there be lug no provision for serving a sum mens on htm In the federal prison. suit Is pending at Rockvlllo, Ind., to contest the election of Judgo Redman, and, should he be ousted from offico by tho supreme court, Governor Rnls- ton will appoint a successor, to servo until the Rockvlllo suit Is determined Judge Redman wa elected by a ma jority of ten votos Inst November over Chnrlos Pulllnm, tho Republican cnn tlldnto, for Judge of the circuit court A considerable portion of the federal Indictment was devoted to tho alleged frauds practiced in the Taylorvlllo pre cincts of Torre Haute. FOREST' FIRE LOSS IN EAST IS HEAVY PORTLAND, Ore., May 19. Accord ing to official reports, there hag boon an unusual amount of damage done In the eastern states this spring on ac count of forest fires. As a result, tho government Is emphasizing It ram palgn In the west, having for Its main object the corporation of the general public In tho work of flro prevention and suppression. For the past five years, the north west ha carried on a live campaign of publicity, sotting forth the results of forest fires and urging the help of tbe community In suppressing and pre venting thorn. Various kinds of no tices have been freely posted, and cir culars have been distributed among young and old everywhere. The campaign has been so effeclve that the public has awakened to Its duty and Interest In the matter, with the result that where the forest serv ice once stood alone In fire prevention work, It- now baa the cooperation of the state, ot private organizations, timber owners and tbe public general ly. 8WEDE3 MEET JUNE 24. The Swede of the north Willam ette valley will gather at Gladstone park June 24 to aid In celebrating a mid summer festival. An elaborate program la being prepared and people from Oregon City, Willamette, West Linn, tbe Outlook colony, Gladstone and Portland will participate. BOARD APPOINTS TEACHERS; FEW CKES MAD E ONLY THRU POSITION REMAIN TO BE FILLED IN LOCAL SCHOOLS. JOHN m I W. BOM ARE EETAINED FOR MR 1915-16 Ctrl Andsron Will Become principal ef Oak Orov School Three Do Not Apply for Place Hare Nasi Ytar. Only three positions remalna lo be filled la tha public i boole of Oregon City. Tha board of directors Wednee- day night rlectd nearly all of the learhera who ware applicant for re election, and put over tba slot loo of a grade teavber la the Castbatn build ing. Instructor In tha commercial de partment of tba high school and prin cipal of the high acbiMil. It la probable thai the entire corpa will ha chosen within a k. for tha board adjourned lo meet net! Wednes day night, when taranrii- will be filled. At th meeting nut week, lha director will probably pas upon plana for Ihe construction of the pro posed addition lo the high school building. The three Janitor of the rlty achool were re-elected Wednesday night: Reorge T. Juhnnon. high achool building; Herman Illermann, Eaatham building: Pr-d Erlrkaon, Par- clay building. The following teacher were elected: High school Jame Went. Elizabeth Ituach, Evelyn Todd. Met Harding. Carrie Steven. Pearl V,. Cartlldge. Harrlay building John R. Rowland. principal; Katella Salisbury. Adalaldo lleebr, fllanrhe Miller, Kinma Sihultz, KIsle Toder, Nora Wilson, Guaale Itiirna, Nette B. Therouz. Kant ham building N. W. Itowlan I principal; Orac Crook 4, K;i KcHt. ?unie Hull, Margaret Xlcti.ru, hmini W. Anderson, Agne Harris. Edith Leathermann. Manual training Peter D. Forbe. Drawing Charlotte Itlaazze. Domestic science and art Maude Horton. Mualc lenona Coovcrt. Carl Anderson, who has been In structor In the commercial depart ment, and Mis Kteanor Prodle and Mr. Mamie F. Cooer. trearhcr In Ibe grade, were not applicant for re election. Mr. Anderson ha been elected principal of the Oak Grove scbjol. L Ry a score of 2! to S tho Molalla high achool defeated tho Milwaukie high school baseball team at Gladstone park Saturday afternoon and In so do ing cinched the county championship, In the grammar school division Oak Grove defeated Molalla by a score of to 4. The two games were the last of a series of game under the direc tion of tho Clackamas County School league. CLARKS MAN HELD Sheriff Wilson and Deputy Frost went to Clnrks Sunday night In the sheriffs automobile in response to a hurry call, and brought back Otto )Vlnemun, who had been to Portland and acquired too much booze. It was alleged that Wiseman fired at the sons of Charles Schribcr. fie waa lodged In the county Jail, pending the filing of a formal complaint against him. W. T. TULL WINS SUIT BYW.E. A Jury In the circuit court Tuesday night returned a verdlt for W. T. Tull In the suit of W. E. Hutchtnson, of the Molalla district, to collect J2070. The Jury was out only a few minutes. Hutchinson claimed that tbe money waa due him for labor and for hunting timber and polos to the Molalla river near Meadowbrook. J. E. Hedges rep resented Tull and Hammond & Ham mond, the plaintiff. ONE OF FOUR FOUND GUILTY. Hans Schroder was found guilty, M. J. Sanderson not guilty, and the cases against Herman Moehnke and Carl Grossmiller dismissed by Recorder Loder Tuesday. They were arrested Monday night by Chief of Police Shaw on a cnarge oi carrying liquor into Oregon City contrary to the city ordi nances. Schroder was released when he paid a f 25 fine. Whole Family Dependent Mr. E. Williams, Hamilton. Ohio, writes: "Our whole family depend on Plne-Tar-Honey." Maybe someone In your family haa a severe Cold per haps It Is the baby. The original Dr. Bell' Plne-Tar-Honey Is an ever ready household remedy It gives Immediate relief. Plne-Tar-Honey penetrates tbe linings of the Throat and Lungs, de- troys the Germs, and allows Natural to act. At your uruggist, zsc I (Adv.) WHITE SERGE PICKED U UNIFORMS FOR MARCHf RS IS SI LtCTID FIRST APPIAR ANCC IS PLANNtO. Tba saw uniform of lha marching organlialliio of lb (rgon City Com menial elufc wt-re lw-l-d Tueaday aight by a commute, with Iba aid of about t litemliara, who were preaant lo aismlna lha varloua fabric ub-niltti-d by beat dealera. Tba malarial la aerga, lha color la white, with fin pin strip. Tba coal will be mada up In Norfolk style, and whlla crush hata and whit canvas shoes will ba worn. On the arm will ba tb emblem of the organliallon. which cannot be oUw-taJ until beit Motidiy when lha club will meet to adopt a name. ' Tba uniform I natty, reasonably conservative, yet attractive and dis tinctive, and waa Ihe unanimous choice of tba committee. Price Pro waa awarded tha contract and all member are zicted io rail al tha ator of thla firm promptly, ao that the unlforma may be manufactured In lime for arrival here to be worn at Ihe coming Roae Festival at Portland. . Captain Williams ha railed tb member together lo meet at the Commercial rlub rooma neit Sunday morning at 10 o'clock aharp for lha flrat drill. The rlub will practice auf flclently to bw-ome proficient In few simple evolutions In order to make a good appearance when Ihey flrat ap pear at Portland, June 9. CRAND JURY INDICTS nVLJEES FOUR OTTO WISEMAN CHARGED WITH THREATENING TO COM MIT A FELONY. Five Indictment were returned by the grind Jury a few minute before & o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The grand Jury, after Investigation, found lb) charge against Moy Lee. Loula Hlu:- ler, Hertba Sandatrom and Keriuaa Halbach not sufficient to result lu a trial In the circuit court. Among the Indictment return? 1 U one again! Otto Wiseman, of the Clark district, Wiseman. It I al leged, (hot at two small aon ot Chrle Schrieber. of Clark. The for mal charge against the man Is theat- enlng to commit a felony. Other Indicted and the charge arc: M. F. Talley. obtnlnln money under false pretenses; Remmle Kelly, gamb ling; Hansen nrother. contributing to the delinquency of minors, and Matt Jagtiilu. burglary. Kollv was arrested near Milwgukla early Sunday morning. IS DAMAGED BY FIRE The house of James Washburn at Gladstone, a short distance from the Oregon City carllne. wa damaged by fire Friday morning. The loss will not exceed $200. A four-year-old boy, who was up stairs Is supposed to have started the blaze which partially destroyed the roof of the building. The furniture and other furnishings of the house were carried out by the women of the neighborhood and the fire woa ex tinguished. PLAT FOR HOLLADAY ACRES IS RECORDED The plat for Holladay Acres, a tract east of Menthorne in the northern part of the county, was filed with Recorder Dedman Friday. Although tho proper ty is In Clackamas county, it probably will be marketed In Portland. The Continental Realty & Improve ment company, a San Francisco con cern, Is the owner of the tract. The property Is divided Into 48 lots, the majority of which arc five acres. GRANGE MEETING POSTPONED. Warner grange will meet May 29 at New Era hall, Instead of the regular meeting day, May 22. The meeting has been postponed one week on ac count of Rooster Day. The commit tee In charge are arranging for a large meeting, a good program Is be ing planned and the regular dinner will be served. REV. MULKEY TO RETURN. Rev. A. H. Mulkey, formerly of this city and Gladstone, will return to Ore gon City from his present home at Cas tle Rock, Wash.- He has traded part of his property at Gladstone for a home on Lawton Heights. His term at the .Castle Rock church will end next Sunday. He delivered tho bacal aureate sermon to the high school class at Castle Rock last Sunday. Thirteen were graduated by the school. Cltrolax CITROLAX C I T R O L A X Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Give a most thorough and sat isfactory flushing no pain, no nausea. Keens your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome. R. H. Weihecht, Salt Lake City. Utah, write: I find Cltro- lax the best laxative I ever nsed. Does not gripe no unpleasant nwruiiwn 'Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) DAZED VOilAN FOUND WANDERING SIREET SHtRIFP AND CHICF OF POLICI pumio sr conduct of MRS. JOHN LIAR, Completely daad and balldera1, Mra. John I -ear, who aottted In tba lirwver Crk dlstrlM a ek ago with bar huaband, wa found wandr-rlng Iba afreet of Oregon City lata Sunday afternoon and gla Into the custody of Kharlff Wilson and Chief of Police Hhaw. Tb to offl rera, after getting lo touch with Fred Woorma, a neighbor of the I-cir. nt lb woman horn on lha 30 o'clock Willamette Valley Southern train. Her buahand met hr al Un Oak atatlon. near their home. Kb la about IS yrara old. Mrs. 1-e.ir stirf-d for St. John early Sunday morning. Aa nearly aa ran ba learned ah went to Portland and re turned about noon. She attended church either In Portland or Oregoo City. Her pecullarltle were first noticed here when she (topped men and wo men on the street and asked the lo cation of her husband Hh had come to loan with him. (be decUied. but they bad become separated. In an ef fort lo secure aome trace of bis whereabouta. Chief Shaw and Sheriff Wilson tried lo eocur a story of their parting from her but each answer. In tead of clearing the iltuatlon, only added to the mystery. Her pocketbook wa opened by the official and br name and addre found on two letter. Sheriff Wilson communicated with Tom Smith, mail carrier on route No. I, and learned that the l-ear home waa near the farm of Fred Wourma. Mr. Wourm wa told of the iltuatlon and Informed Mr. Lear who had (pent the entlr day at home. Mr. and Mr. Lear moved to Reaver Creek about a week ago from Monroe, a town near Seattle. Wash. At one time In her eiamlnatlon by Ihe sheriff and chief of police, the a!d that aha waa troubled with "spells." resulting from a severe pain In the back of her head. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene. May 19. Cbangea In high achool staffs, or addition to them, are un commonly numerous this year, accord ing to the request so far made by the board of director for candidate whom the University of Oregon ap pointment bureau will recommend. "More request have come thla year than during the whole of last year.' aald Fred A. Ayer, professor of educa tion and director of the bureau. Professor Ayer inggetts two rea sons for Ihe numerous openings: Ore gon boarda of director show Increas ing tendency to look for state trained teachers; and the new union high schools are providing numerous teach ing places. -PICI 1 PORTLAND, Ore., May 19. "I do not hestltate to charge that the 1915 I Jury list was hand-picked," declared juage Henry t,. Mcuinn irora me bench this morning, when Attorney I, N. Smith appeared before him with a plea for a new trial In the damage suit of Dlrdeena Wallingford against the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. Judge McGinn Immediately followed up his statement with an investigation to determine if the entiro Jury list of nearly 3000 names cannot be thrown out and a new panel drawn. "This Jury panel was drawn Improp erly In the first place," said Judge McGinn. "It was jlrawn by D. G. To maslnl, who Is not a legally consti tuted Jury commissioner. He was not legally appointed. He was not re sponsible to the taxpayers of this county, and yet he was given a task of the gravest responsibility. WHITE MAN WITH BLACK LIVER The Liver Is a blood purifier. It was thought at one time It was the seat of the passions. The trouble with most people Is that their Liver becomes black because of Impurities In the blood due to bad physical states, caus ing Biliousness, Headache, Dizziness and Constipation. Dr. King's New Life Pills will clean up the Liver, and give you new life. 25c at your Drug gist. (Adv.) ROUTE FOR DIXIE HIGHWAY. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 19. The route of the proposed Dixie high way, from Chicago to Miami, will be determined by the Dixie highway com missioners, which meet here today. There are many rivalries for the route between different sections, and the claims of all will be considered. The proposal for extension of the northern end of the highway to the Straits of Mackinac, In northern Mich igan, will be acted upon. LOGAN GIRL DIES. Jennie May Costello, the baby daughter of John D. Costello, of Lo gan, died at 1 o'clock Thursday after noon. The funeral will be at Logan, Rev. E. A. Smith officiating. Inter ment will be in Logan cemetery. YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE Attention is called to our ad on page eight of this paper. Read every word, note every price. It means money saved. ADAMS DEPARTMENT STORE PRESBYTERIANS HOLD GENERAL ASSEMBLY MAN V MATTERS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE WILL COME UP AT 127TH IIIIION ROC JIKKTKR. S. T, May 11-Many matter of national Importance in Hi Presbyterian church are up for aettla mnt at lha 127th general aaaauihl of th church, which opena here tomor row morning. Nearly HiO couiiulaaloa r of lb church from every section of tha country are her ready for lha session. Tha assembly will con en Thursday morning, with Rev, Dr. Mallland Alat ander of Pittsburg, tha retiring mod erator. In lha chair. After religion service, organliallon for Ihe coming year will b effected. Aalda from Iba regular assembly meetings, popular Dieetlnga will be) held, at which fa moua apeakera will be beard. On of lha feature of lha conven tion la tha rail Issued by Dr. Aleiander and other prominent tn tba church for a getting back lo fundamental and th emphaalilng of lb Integrity and authority of the HIM. It 1 i ported that the dispute between th assembly and th Union Theological Seminary of New York will b settled at thl ses sion and th itatu of tha seminary definitely fixed. A committee) ba prepared a statement af fart In th controversy. The assembly will also ba aaked to aettle lb statua of Rev. Perclval H. Parker of Newark, who was twice tried In Kanuaa on the charge of falsehood. A new board of education will be suggested to the lembly. During the year ending March SI, I2.2S7.078, w contributed for foreign mission. The mission board consist of 4.511 worker, maintaining tot or ganized churt.be and aiding many other. SCHOOL TEACHERS BUSY. UNIVERSITY OF OR EGO V, Lu. gene. May 17. Of 3700 public achool teacher outside of Portland who fall under Ihe reading circle requirement of tbe state superintendent' office, outline have been sent to 2043 from the state university. Of the 2003, 400 are from Lane county. 231 from Clackamas, 222 from Umatilla, and 211 from Marlon. COUNTY STATISTICS. JOHNSON-CUMINS Florence John son and Archie R. Cumin, of Ore gon City, secured a marriage license Saturday. DIES AT DAMASCUS Mr. Thomas Bohna, aged C4 years, died at her borne at Damascus Thurs day morning. Mrs. Bohna was a pioneer of Clack amas county. She wa born In Debu que, Iowa, crossed the plains when 13 years old and settled in SUverton, for a year. Fifty years ago she settled In Damascus. She Is survived by ber husband, sev en children, Ernest llobna, or vale. Ore.; Walter Bohna, ot Blaln, Ore.; Albert Bohna. of Lents; Mrs. R. E. Lovelace, of Damascus; Mrs. Fannie Elliott, of Powell Valley; Mrs. Minnie Elliott. Miss Nettie Bohna. of Damas cus; three sisters. Miss Nettie Osburn, of Damascus; Mrs. Eunice Kennedy, of California; Mrs. P. J. Elliott, of Ashland, Ore., and one brother, F. Joe Osburn, of Mosler, Ore. The funeral will be from Damascus Christian church today, Interment In Damascus cemetery. . FREEMAN. HERE FOR 24 YEARS, DIES Mrs. Louise Freeman died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Fair, on Center street early Thursday morning, after a long illness. She was born In Addison, Steuben county, New York, September 21, 1848, and was married in 18C9 at Mor ris, III., to W. W. Freeman. Twenty four years ago they came to Canemah where thoy have lived ever since. She is survived by her husband and five children, Mrs. L. Armstrong, of St. Johns; Mrs. Sam Foust, of Iron Side, Ore., Mrs. Hattle Farr, of Ore gon City; Fred Freeman, and Harry Freeman, of Oregon City. Tbe funeral will be held from the Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock Sun day afternoon, Rev. J. R. Landsbor ough officiating. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. c. John C. Dean, died at his home at Wll8onvllle at 8:30 o'clock Wednes day morning. Death was due to heart failure. Mr. Dean was 74 years old at tbe time of bis death. He has resided In the Wllsonville district only a short time, coming from Vancouver, Wash. The only known surviving relative Is a brother, Winfleld Dean, residing in Freshwater, California. The body Is held at the undertaking establishment of Holman & Randall until funeral arrangements are completed.