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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1915)
OHWION CITY KNTKKI'UIHK. IKID.W, Al'lM'ST , Iil15. LOCAL BWCPS Mahala DIM, in I ! Mailing with frUada In ihU ll Thursday Ralph I'andlalim. a biivliiaaa man nf torel i "ii.. i Miila Mri I. K Hln. Ulr. of Midland. in i. .an lii allied lu i. .mi.. maltira reiurdar )Mirg Armstrong, .if It "Hand. pnimltif nl hutlnraa man of lb HmI 1. 1. i .11. in-1 iu la tela tllr Tuaadav. Mam Koallauilar of MuunUln lload. apant lnr daia llh bar aual. Mlaa Oladta Itakar ami bar irandnmlhi-r, Mr II I llakar. of Willamette Willam Vaughn, of bfiilalla. aa In nr., i, H r Heturdar m limlnaaa Mr Vaughn waa a fnfnwr ownar of aa rial fin rac ..i.. In IbU rogalr Mri W I .arson of willameiie, naa Ml fur ' .... i. wham aba will )oln bar dauahtar Mra Kdwln Carpanlrr ami famllr. who haa ramping I bar for lha laat Ian waaka llaltib Nllaa ami Hoy Sllaa have rr lurnad from a all daya' (rip m on lh Nurlb Kurh of Ilia Mulalla. Tba trip MM mainly for flatting and lhar rport lha alaiH flllf liul lha flab bard to eat to. Tba nprdlilon In i.. Ho- mountain! aa mad on fool Tl.a .. i tiaa ! i maila thai I here a III m no I ..' run at lb II5 ('larkamat ' mh fair at Canby. IhU d lalou being dua iu Hi. fail that Iin much work la run tie. lad with tba MM and Ilia bulldlnga ara not comfortably arranged for such a iniitaat limb K llandrr who baa Iwan city rapraaantatUa of lha Dougherty Hhoa iouianr. of Cortland, for lha laal fl" v .1. baa acraptad a imalllon with tha Adama drpartmanl atora and will bnva rhari of tha ahoa ,.partmint Mr. Hendry haa baan In tha ahoa hualnraa for tha laal 10 yearn Mlaa Alharta Dunn of thla rllr am) Mlaa IN art M of INirtland will aav Turadey for a two aaaba vacation In California Thar will maka lha trl hy way of lha Norlharn Pacific and lb. ratnrn trip will I mada on tha train Mi-- I 'nun waa lha winner of tha flrai prlia In tha lal.' Ilannnn popular!!) rontaat K. iinalh Roaa. lha thr.-e.yeer old aim of Mr ami Mra Hamncl lloaa who waa ariously out by a mow at aavaral weeka Mo, waa takan to hla homa In Wlltftn alia laal Sunday Thar will I .a able to aava boil top whlrh waa ralhar doubtful for aeveral dara. Tha boy haa liaati In lha Oregon City hnapltal un dar tha rarn of lira Mount. 1 1. ' . f HarrU of thla city will li-aw Tuaaday by way of lha Nor I turn I'n rifle for lha eipoalllon. for hla aum mar vacation While there ha will In I In i-'iml of Donald Hllroi of Oakland formerly of IhU rllr IIU fother. V HarrU. a prominent liualneaa man p IhU city, will accompany him aa far aa Flavel where he will hoard (he hunt. y Hhacklock. of Perth. Australia waa In thla "It v 'Ihuraday on hla way up the alley hei ha will yUlt all of lh lowna of ,ny ale. Mr Shack lock U adyr.no innnafter o' the it Iral'iin Mud'Mr Inurl.ila. making ar rangcmcnta for their retention at the different ion. which iher vlalt. nnd uUo for cngagementa for nutated re rllaU. MUa Burhoggor. of MMWOOd, com pnnled by her aUler. MUa Clara Bu chegfar, f thu city, w in iiave on the btaUMf Northern Pnrl'le TneaiUy mOrftlBI for Hnn PranrUco. when lh.' will upend two weeka vUlllliK the Panama I'arlflr rxpoaltlon They will nUo vlalt Onklnnd, Perkeley nnd olh er rlllea of California before return h) home. Coiinl i'Ii rl; M i. Ivn lliirnni'li.n haa received word from MUa Ki.imrt OiiIiiii who enl on he.' viiciilliiii in Ho. mniintiiltiH winii' time nxo, Out while on their way home one of thf horaes broke loOM from Ha Urln! nnd runaway ilurlm; the iiIkIi! and tell than) M mllea from the rullwny with, mil manna of traitNoortlltluU. MUs llarrlnitlon believe that the telephone call waa put In from one of the home of the many NUIflWI of that dUtrlil. Mr. and Mm. P, (i. Morgan, Mr. and lira. ii. s. Morgan, and Mr. ami Mra. I. hhourne. all of Aurora. Nevada. niiHxcil Ihrounh town Krlday on their way to the expoaltlon at San Pranrla co by way of auto. The pnrty left from Aurora three weeka UKo this Sun day and have traveled about 1200 mllcN. The trip to INirll.mil wuh made from Hood Hlver nloiiK the Columbia hlKhwny and they think the henutlea urpan any IhlnK they have yet aeon. They are now on their way home nnd will pimH thmuKii "eno on their way tloni the ptacarrUla road. (!. K. I.oiik of IhU city innile a husl liens trip U) Molalla Saturday morning. After upending five weeks tourlnt! California, Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Logui ami It. C. Parker relumed Sunday evening. The party went as far south as Tulare, Mexico. JiihI lieyond the Mexican bordar lino, White In Call fornln they attended the San Franelnco nml San DtOfO evposltlolls and the Dlkl OOnventlOO at LOI Angeles. Mr LogU" was a delegate to the enliven lion from the local order. He Is past exalted ruler, The t rip was made In i in i.ogns Cadalle nnd Mr. Parker drove hl Overland. ASSESSOR AND DEPUTY RETURN. County Ajweawr i Jack nnd Deputy Amii'HHor Fred .folitiBou hnvo, returned from n four tiny trip over i iin.i. i .iL.ht & Power coin- party property In the northern eaHtern pnrt of the county. The ...,.,i l,v niitomnhlle nnd 1 ill I Fill 111. I" ",.'. anil trip the party rlalted Hood nlver nnd tho Co liimhlu WgbWW OB their return. TIMBER OWNERS HERE. William .lonoH nnd J. W. Whitman of Don Moines, Iowa, worn lu Oregon fi. nvi.fav to nrrnngo fir a trip Into tho upper Molalla river and Mountain mlno district whore ()r;le Ihey have ex'-nalvo timber incarnate, COUNTY 8TATI8TIC8. HORN to the wife of W. A. Zlvney. of the Oswego district, boy twins, Thursday. FISKB-BRUCK Rose Flake and John J. Rruck. of Motalln. accurcd a mar- rlago llccnBo hero Friday. In The Social Whirl Cwran HafMn'ftM af Inlaraal In an A bawl Or a (on City 9 KTKH lha ranulai norllua of Ilia Knapp'a ball Waalnaaday avaiilnf a. . lal lima waa anjoyad I.) all Hararal doala war aung hf lha ini.inlwra of tba Italia and a abort procrani waa randafad. after which rafraabmaiiU. oiiililliill ,.f In- iiaam and rake vara aaried liiiilna Iba avanlni plana warn mada for a moonllfhi picnic on lha banka of lha Cla kamaa river near Oladaloiie Auaual I lib. Tba hualnda of all Iba meinliafa ara Invllad and Iba lolaacn ara al Mbarty In Invlla ibalr frtanda The liladalona I j.ll. of lha Mai a Inwa will furnUb tha aiilerlalnmeiii and rafraabinnnla a Willamette Young Folka Have Oead Time. One of lha moal enntatle avi-nlnxa of lha aaaaon waa apont by tha yoiine folka at tha Willamette fir ball Wrd iio.Ui TbU part) wa tha flral lo break tha old formalltr of aarvlni re freahmeiita A barrack rlda had bran planned hut waa alien up at the laat moment on a, i mint of the rain, but It waa Ihr general opinion that no better limn rould be had Tha evening waa aprnl In playing gamea. and the tiaual rule waa broken ea the partr broke up promptly at 10 SO o'rlork Mr and Mra. Hart Mania, acted aa rhaperimea. Thoae preaanl were Audrey Ttinr. Htalla 1.1-iebioii. Kulb Wrlgbt. Kmma l.lnd iiUI. Amy (thaw. lUetrirr Oliver. Vv Ian llartholmew Klale Hnldow. Krn eat Andrui. Terry lUrnea. lllmr Koaa Alvln Andrua. Uody Juokrn. Wil II- Ktllol. John Logadon Waln-r l-ar aim. lao Id. , Halph Kdmonda. Hart Zlrkle. Arler Johnaon. Hex llrltton rrwd Junkan. Paul Itarg. Mr and Mra Pert Maruea. and Mr and Mra Arthur Waldron. Mr and Mra Waldron. new lyweiU of the month, have Juat re turned from their honeymoon to the coaat. where thay vlaltcd frlenda at I'arlflr City. Mra Martin Entertalne CUaa. Mrr. M. J. Martin, of Willamette, en tertained Ihe HUterhond rlaaa of the rirat Itaptlat rhun h al her home rl day afternoon. After their regular liualneaa meeting the afternoon waa aent In playing guinea and they were all entertained by mualr furnUhed hy different mem bera of the rUaa. Refreahmenla were aerved by Mra. Martin. Mra Mdjirlv and Mra. Hchultr. A fine lime waa reMirled by all. Thoae preaent were Mra. Itarlnw. Mra Mllliken. Mra. Ut ouretle. Mra fJottberg. Mra llayl, Mrs Porter, of Providence, n. L Mra. I)er byahlre, Mra Hogler. Mra Hrhultt. Mra. Mrlirly. Mra. Crnfl. of lloaton. Mra llurke. Mra. Coat ley. Mra. Gill ette, Mra. Ilarnea. Mra. Illarkhum. Mra I., nun. MUa llarlier. Mra. 01m atead. Mra. Ileagler. Mra Smith. Mra Cannon, Mra Oalinirn. Mm. Mary Ickham. Mra Wlckhntn Mra Drap er. Mra. fierher and Mri Hannlgan Social Notea. Several mem here of the Preabyter- Ian Ohnreh made a vlall on Mrs. George llnwn. of New York. Friday. The afternoon waa apent In a strictly aoolul way. Hut few of Ihe members were nhle lo gon account of the rain. FAMILY UNITED AT OAK GROVE AETER 2 1 YEARS REV. AND MRS. ALLEN OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNI VERSA RY SATURDAY. A rOUOlOt) at which the entire fam ily met for Ihe first time In 21 years waj hold at Onk tirovo Saturday at the homo of the Rev. nnd Mrs. W. H. Allen. Tho celebration served n dou ble purpose, this being the 73rd an niversary of Ihe birth of Rev. Allui and thl golden wedding anniversary really will bo January 2S of next yenr, imt becauie ol the birthday Baturday was olisorvod at this time. Tho six children of tho ugod ample, with Jl grandchildren, were present Sat unlay. The children are Rev. V. ().. of Mountain Grove, Mo,; Rev. K. V., of loin, Kan.: F-. 0 of Tlgard. Ore,! Mrs. T. A. Ballantyne and Mrs. n. a. Purr, of Molalla, Ore. and M. J. Allen, ol Ohanute, Kan. Tho youngest grandchild U 15 inontliH and tho oldest 20 yenrs of ngo. The nlilest child Is 4S and the young cat .'II years old. Rev. Mr. anil Mrs. Warren were married al Intllanola, la., Juno 28, ISfili, and moved to Kan siih lu 1S71. For 25 yenrs Rev. Mr. Warren was active In the religions work of the Northwest Methodist Epis copal conference, hut lor the past sev oral years litis not held a pastorale. Ho has lived In Oregon since 1901. CITY GETS PAR FOR An offer, mntlo hy Morris Broth ers, of par nnd accrued Interest on a $10,000 Issue of Improvement bonds was accepted nt a short meeting of tho council Thursday morning. Tho contract for the block of bonds was given to Forbes Prntt, of tho bonding firm. The bonds nre for ,i duration of 10 yenrs and will bring fi per cent Interest. City officials are pleased with the price received for tho bonds. New York Sun: Paris would name a street Rue Roosevelt in honor of the friendship the great American has shown to France." Is there no room for a Bull Moose among the gargay les of Notre Dame? OF ARE THIS CITY TO BE WOriaWICK PAVING COMPANV BRINOa PLANT HgRg TO 00 MAIN STRUT JOI. e EXPECT CONTRACT TO BE COMPUTED ABOUT SEPTEMBER I a Will Uae Fifty Men In Two ghifte of light Houra gach Pay Mora Than on Multnomah County Roed Work. The unamplorad of Oregon City ara to be employed aa far aa U poaalhle iiMia the Main atrial paving contract by tha Worawlck Paving company, and they will be paid al leaat 30 tenia per hour for an eight hour ahlfl. which la t eenta an hour more than U being paid on the Multnomah county road work TbU much waa learned Thure- day afternoon from W V Wellmnn. aooarliilendent of conatructlon for Ihn BotvWli k company, who arrived here In charge of Ihe equipment to lie need In carrying out Ihe Oregon flty con tract. Tin- Minlpment occupied four rare end wir brmighl here from flearhart. Om , where the company haa jual com UNEMPLOYED FAVORED idel -.l a tonlract for one mile of pav- hour The engine la of the automobile ; pera and aecured wnat ara oeuavaa u me roreai aervica. in paymeni 01 in na from lh. hotel to the railroad It type' Mr McFarland tlalmi the dlai be the flrat Uaued here alnce non .up- claim of Ranger J. B. SUpfaenaon. ata- . . m ... .... ... a . ..I. tmlnrt v hv lha if i 3 t Inn all nn lha I'lavaland natlnnat tnr. la 'n , harce of a crew ol HI eiperi enced men. who will proceed at once lo erect lha plant on the beach at Ihe rear of Ihe Frank lluarh building. where Ihe material will be mlied. Mr. Wellman eatlmalea that It will take from one week to 10 daya to erect the Plant and gel everything In readlneaa for actlva laying of the pavement. Aa aoon aa the plant la Installed, the com pany rxpecta to put on a craw of about r.n men. ihua ruablng Ihe contract aa rapidly aa poaalhle In Ihe hopes of completing It within 25 daya. or about Kept. U llealdea Ihe crew of 8 or 10 cil'crlcnffd men which It I" necessary for the company lo maintain on eacn Job. Mr Wellman savs he win employ all the unskilled lalmr thai can be ac commodaled. giving the preference In each Instance to Oregon City real- denta. and will pay them 30 rents an hour Two shifts or elgnt noura eacn will he on the Job. Captain Worswlck. head of Ihe Worawlck company, will spetul con siderable time In Oregon City during the life of bis contract as he gives much personal auiervUlon to all hla onlracta. NT. PLEASANT TOTS The Ml. Pleasant Commercial club rooms were crowded Saturday night at the entertainment when 40 children of the district presented a program of songs, fancy drills and folk dances. The affair was a success socially and fi nancially. The proceeds will be used to finish the club rooms. The numbers which received much applause were the song, "Dublin Bay" by Clifford MeljUne In costume, anil Thro.. Little Maids from School." a selection from the opera "Mikado." Requests have been made to repeat the entire performance, considering I the amount of work In connection with It n few of the Utiles have decided to j give a garden pnrty Instead, when a number of tho dnneos and drills will he glvon. RECEPTION GIVEN FOR G. A. HARDING A reception, In honor of George A. Hurtling, who was recently elected de partment commander of the Mendo post, was rlvnn Tuesday at Willam ette ball, At noon a chicken dinner was served to the members of the post and the Relief corps, at which Mr. 1 larding was the honor guest. Ho was presented with a larke cake by Mrs. Zcrkel. Mr. Harding responded With a good talk. Mrs. Amelia Martin gave a pillow to the corps, from which they realized $10. Mnstei George Harding Brodie drew the lucky number, thir teen and the pillow was given to Mrs. Charlotte Clyde. Following the dinner hour, the Wo men's Relief corps held Its usual busi ness meeting nt which over :I0 ladles were present. L. KELLIN IS INJURED. L. Kellln, formerly of this city, was Injured In Portland at 4 o'clock Fri day afternoon when a timber was rolled onto his left leg, fracturlug It. He was working on the Oregona when the accident happened. Washington Post: Crooning song for Now York's eight-months-old dope fiend: "Hush, little baby, don't you cry; you'll be a gunman by and by." State of Ohio, city of Tolodo, I Lucas County, I Frank J. Cheney makea oath that he la aenlor pnrtner of ihe Arm of F. J. Cheney A Co.. doing buaincaa In the City of To ledo. County and State aforesaid, and thnt said Arm will pay the aum of ONE HUMDRXD DOI-LARS for each and ev ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tho use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subarrlbed In my presence, thla 6th day of December, A D 1SS6. (Seal) A. W. OLEASON. Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and acta directly upon the blood and mu roua aurfacea of the ayatem. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggtata. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for conattpaUoa. New Type Racing Boat Launched In Willamette Here WILLIAM M'PARLANO COMPLgTgS i i m s r POUN-tTCP HVORO PLANI ON COAST. What la probably tha only four-ate? hydroplane on tba roaat waa launched Monday morning in lb Willamette rlrer here Tha aand l.ar at lha foot of Twelfth mada an Ideal idac for the launching which waa done by almplr ! hacking Ibe wagon on aback the boat i waa takan to the rle Into tha waler until It floated free The only difficulty eiicouUtgaWd waa getting tba wagon down tba Ateep. aaudy road to the river. The boat waa built for Ihe Miller Parker company by William MrFer land, one of lha eoeapany'a mabanlra. It waa built In hla apara houra and tin- new theory of the eihauat forming a partial air cnenion tinner me nun BftM, , 4 1. hour Journey from Oraod t ('barman agalnat 0 K. and An waa uaad In lie coaetni' Hon The hull jaa4gea. Colo., with Orovar Faulkaer. j M fturgua Md Advaara Thraaber com la HI feel long and three and a half, wulwi i.e u, anawer a charge ofIMn. mtv. tudrmant with BH t feet wide. The bow haa the full V bottom ahape, lha aocond alep U aeml-V and the laat la flat. TbU arrangement forma tha keel and reducea Ihe danger of cap airing. Two ehauU and two air 1 pi pea are ell uated under the boat form Ing an air cuehlon whan Ihe boat U at full apeeil, reducing the water realat ance W) per cent. Mr McFarland claim that with Ihe forty horaepowar engine, the boat ahonld develop at leat 30 mllea tincnon 01 oi'ina in,- ion iniurr ui I the tunnel atarn boat on the Pacific j coaat The new boat, which haa not been named, whan at full aped drawa 25 Inrhea and haa an I Inch propellor. E CLUB IS FORMED MRS T. E. GAULT. WHO IS ELECT ED PRESIDENT. NAMES COM MITTEES MONDAY. The recently organized dvle club of c.ladstone held Ita fir-t meeting Mon- day nfternoon In the school house The club was formed for the purpose of cleaning and beautifying the city. The following Interesting program was given: Mra. I. Rau. piano aolo. reading. Mra. T. ICvon on The Better ment of Gladstone": reading. The Needa of GUdstone." Mrs. II. A. Shan dy. An open dtacuaaion on "The Ways and Meana of Improving Gladstone." ended the program. Mrs. T. K Gaull was chosen presl dent, Mrs, E. Harrington, vlce presl- dent. Mrs. H. A. Shandy, treasurer, and Mra. It L Banla. aecretary. The president. Mrs. Gault. appoint ed the following committees: Mrs. W. Leete, Mra. H B. Dickson and Mrs C. Prater, for Improving Gladstone: Mra. J. N". Smith. Mrs. H. A. Sandy and Mrs. R. I.. Bnnta to frame constltu- Hon: Mrs. W. W. l.eete. Mrs C. rorsti ner. Mrs. I Rau. Mra. Colovel and Mrs H. E. Cross for Interests of the city, nnd Mrs. T. E. Gault, Mrs. 1-. Serves and Mrs I. Rnn. committee on enter taintnent. Meetings will bo held every Monday at 3 o'clock In the school house. T Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Schuebel. nccotn panietl by Mr. and Mra. W. C. Green of this City, returned Sunday evening from n week's automobile trip. The journey was made via the Columbia highway to The Dalles, thence to Grandview. Wash., where the party visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dwight Pnrks, former residents of this city; North Yakima, Ellenshurg and Seattle. At Senttle they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Baty. brother of Mrs. Schuebel. The trip to Senttle was made over the Sunset highway. 114 miles of road being covered In one day. At Tacomn they visited Mr. and Mrs. .lames Amythe. niece of Mrs. Schuebel. The return trip home was made along the Pacific highway. NEW YORK SCULPTOR Victor Salvatore. the New York sculptor who is vistlng in Oregon, 8xnt Sunday in Clackamas county with Mrs. Katherin Ward Pope, Mr and Mrs. E. C. I.atourette, M. D. 1-rfT-ourette nnd son Edward, took an auto mobile trip to Mt. Hood. The party went to the snow line, walking from Government Camp Bovernl miles up the mountain side. Mr. Salvatore came to Oregon City Saturday afternoon and spent the night here bo the party could start early the following morning. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Tlllle Brand and Otto F. Kent, of Parkplace, secured a marriage license Monday. MILWAUKIE ROAD CLOSED The Milwaukie road will remain closed from Sellwood to Milwaukie at I least for the next ten days, owing to I repairs. On account of the rains last j week little progress could be made, j outside of the delivery of material, but work was resumed yesterday. The re-1 MUs Bertha Davis has been appolnt pairs required are quite extensive, as ed police matron at Eugene at Za n hi. ..ii-rnce of the road was broken un ' month Balary. Sht UJ serve the coun- badly and several hundred holes were worn In the roadway. FAULKNER HERE TO FACE CHARGE or CONbTABLE PRObT RgTURNi PRt OAV NIOMT WITH PRIgONgN PROM COLORADO STIFF FFGHT AGAINST (MCE IS EXPECTED IN THE COURTS Officer le Porced to Leave bla Monthe Old Virginia Paulkner, With Rela tlvee of Pather at Orana Junction, Colorado Conatabla lack Kroat arrlted In Ore cly M t M o'clock Krlday nlgbt nonaupport He will probably be given a bearing Lefon- Juatlre of lh Peare Hlevera Ibe flrat of nait ti Faulkner left hie wife and home In llolion three waaka ago with their all-montha-old child local offlcora traced the two to Portland where Faulkner borrowed money from a friend and then followed him lo Colo rado, where Faulkner haa relatlvea. Mra. Faulkner wUned to proaecute the ce and OUtrict Attorney Hadgee application for eilradltlon pa un - - lesdalalure I 'unstable Front left lor NON-SUPPORT Colorado 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Htephenaon'a boreee waa recently In July 22. and arrived at Denver Satur- ( jured while working wifjj a conatruc day. It waa not until Tuaaday after-. Hon crew on the foreat. and had to be noon, however, that be could secure .hot. a atale warrant for the an eat of Faulk-1 iamlTM aaaocUtlon Is not a ner and Wadneaday the arreat was- government Inatltutlon. but waa re made at Grand Junction. Frost aa ceM) formed by the foresi rangers of unable lo aecure poaaession of the h callfornla-Vevada district of the baby. Faulkner'a relatlvea refusing to voluntarily surrender IL One o'clock Thursday morning Frost and Faulkner started back for Oregon City. During the time the constable. waa forced to wait for the state war rant, he made a brief side trip to Ober lln. Kan., his former home. He had not lieen In that part of the country for 2.1 years and found the crops In cx- - - - . cellent contlltlon uiiu iiuiHuraa a"- Put I d rather b a poor man In Ore- R0D ,i an w oil to dn In thnt pnrt of Kansas," he said FTIdav nignt. Mr. and Mrs Faulkner were married about three yeara ago and lived at Pol ton. 8he Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harms, of Macksburg. and he haa relatlvea at Bolton About month ago. they had domestic trouble when Mrs. Faulkner started for her parent's home with their child. Vir ginia. Faulkner went to the district attorney but Hedges bucceeded In set tllng Ihelr troubles and the two re- turne)i t0 their home Faulkner told Constable Frost that he Intended to fight the charge against him. although his wife signed an affi dav)t tnnt he had not provided for her ; for months. He would probably have oprK,8ed extradition from Colorado. p,. believes. If the local official had not (ern provided with a state warrant slctied hy the governor of t olorauo , and extradition state. papers from this IS OVER TO Grover Faulkner, who was brought j hack to Oregon City from Grand Junc tion. Colo.. Friday to face a charge of non-support, was bound over to the grand jury Saturday by Justice Sie vers and is now hold in the county jail. He was unable to raise $750 ball Saturday afternoon although he called on a number of persons. William Stone has been retained ns attorney bv Faulkner who declares that he will fight the charge. He waived examination in the lower court and Is preparing to make a stand If the case reaches the circuit court. FAULKNER OU C ON BAIL Crover Faulkner wns released late , Saturday night on hail. He was brought , Fork of tne r,lackamas with a team, hack from Grand Junction, Colo.. last Jrrom that po,nt up the river the trip week by Constable Frost to face a wns mme pnrtsiiy horseback and par charge of non-support and was bound tmv on foot Mra. F,.e(j jorg and over to the grand jury Saturday. FORD CARRIES PARTY TO FAIR IN 5 DAYS Mrs. G. W. Glgham and son, Jacob, of Oregon City, made the trip from Sa-i lem to San Francisco In their new Ford without an accident. The roads ware somewhat narrow in places but fairly good as that they were enabled to make the trip in five days and a half. They were well pleased with the exposition and especially so with the Oregon building. They were accom panied by Mrs. Blgham's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. C. Winler. of Salem. Mr. Winler celebrated his 82nd birthday on the way, July a. They expect to start on the return trip the lntter part of August. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Thi Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ty In the same capacity, with compen sation on the fee basis. NINE CASES SETTLED BK JUDGE CAMPBELL etVIN OIVOMCI OtCalKt tlONIO ANO TWO OTMIP, CAIgg AR oiepoatD op in oav. flreull Judge t'ampliall. abo ;.'i,dliig a few daya In Iowa up a aumb-r of eaaaa Moaday bafora returning lo Wllhdt Rpringa wbare be la attending tba aajgMaar. Monday ha algned divorce dure eg eeparatlng H A llakar from Mary lla bar: Mahal iiurrowee from OoagUa H llurrowaa; Kdllh Par liramlay from William Hampton llrumley, lana It. Patteraon from f'harlea H Patteraon lonard P Myara from lxilaa Vya Myera: Btbyla McKkrland from Roy 1. M Farland and l-ela K laara from W K latm. Other of Ihe mora Important paper Igned Monday follow Northern Hrewery company agalnat H V. KdwaHa, Judgment for ft3MJt for ihe plaintiff for unpaid bllla and no(M loraay'a faea for Iba plaintiff 1 a UNIQUE INSURENCE FIRM PAYS FIRST LOSS Check No. 1 for 1100 baa been laeued by the Horae Inaurance aaaocUtlon of . aat In southern C alifornia. One of foret aervloe. for tba pnrpoaa of dla- tribullng ibe loaa that occurs when aad-J dl, nd p,., aalmala owned by Its mMnb4frB ,re kmed or hiahled. It III Ufey mutlui character, funds lo pav lonses being provided by means of, a amall quarterly aaaeeament. ; Thua far the California rangera are , the only onea who have formed a .... ii,.. nuiK liiniiiRii.r a-Bv uiiivi,, uu. . subject la being agitated In other dla - tricta and It la expected that additional associations wll be formed this sum- mer. OAK GROVE WOMAN FILES SLANDER SUIT Because Charles Bingham and Wll I liam Spidell. are alleged to have made ' j a remark about her which reflected j I agalnat her character. Mra. Grace E. j ! Brown haa filed a slander suit for $10-.: ' 000 In the circuit court. The alleged - remark was made before Jessie Irvln. Edna Harris. Charles HarrU. George Harris and D. 0. Wothlngton. July 24. 1915. she claims. Mrs. Brown denies the truth of the alleged assertion. Both the plaintiff and the defendant and most of the witnesses are residents of the Oak Grove district. Two other cases both divorce a.'ils- were filed .n the circuit court Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Cornwall I charges cruel and inhuman treatment In her complaint against Charles M. j Cornwall, and Mrs. Rebecca Gray makes the same charge against Ern- est Gray PARTY RETURNS FROM IP OP CLACKAMAS Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Duncan and their daughter, Miss Isabella Duncan, of Portland, and Miss Emmn Quinn, of this ctiy, have returned from a trip to the headwaters of Ihe Clackamas river Into the heart of the Cascades. Tho nnrlv ctt K-t I, .1,1.1 Julv 17 and . f tn mflllth nf tnp south ! children, of Estacada, who rtarted with tho party stopped at Cary's Hotsprlnss while the four made the trip on up the Clackamas. They ascended Olalla and Srowball Mountains near Mt. Jeffer son and camped on the shore of Olalla Lake, the headwater of the Clackamas river. Mr. Duncan walked all but four miles of the 142 covered. PLAY WRITER ENDS MONTHS' TASK HERE W. A. Wilklns, who has been in Ore gon City for the last month revising his play, "Tapping at the Door," for the Franklin club of Portland, will leave for Portland beforo tho end of this week and will spend all his time there for the next month. During Au gust, he said yesterday, he will coach his cast and make arrangements for the production at the Heillg theatre tarly in September. Tha nlav. which is base 1 on the ad v,itage of modern business methods and salesmanship over outof date sys- terns and mero order-taking, has beenj enmnleteK rewritten. He has used; the criticisms of the press made when "Tapping at the Door" was presented at Seattle and at Victoria as a guide in rewriting the play. The production is now about half an hour longer than . when last presented. ALLEGED INSANE MAN JUMPS FROM WINDOW OF CAR PRiaoNt r taCAPia prom ouaro ANO WANOgRb P0R PIW MINUTgg ABOUT CITV. CNItl SlUW fWS HIM ASXIMG MOREKflPfR FOR HIS Ml PerUang Police Hear of gaeape Pram Oraaaa City and Pram Peemae ecart at lama Time -gaamlnatlen Mengay. Jumping from ibe window of a Houlhern Pacific car aa It alowad down In tha local varda chrla Jaeobaoa. bald on a rharga of Insanity, apaat a few brief minute, of llbarty In Ore gon Hty Haturdav aft.-m..n Jaeobaoa waa being taken from New. port to Portland by Dr. pelt, a New port pbrelrlaa. When tha train neared Oregon City. Jaeobaoa opened a win- dow and quickly Jumped to the ground. Dr. licit went on Into Portland Jaeobaoa probably wnat directly from tha Bout hem Pacific track to Main s treat and shortly before S o'clock wandered Into tha confection ary store of F. O. Lent on Main be tween Fifth and Sixth etroeta. '1 want my bat." he demaadad of Mr. i-rnt who waa poxxled by the strang er's antlca. Chief of Police Shaw overheard part of Jarobeon'i demands "Com with me. Ill get your hat." he told Jacob eon, aa he lead the man off toward the city jail. At the Jail. Chief Shaw waa unable to aecure a coherent atorr from Ja cobson. Instead of answering ques tions, he would only repeat them. Shaw notified Archie Lenord. of the Portland police department, and laamed that Dr. Belt had reported the escape at headquarters only a few minutes before. rr. Belt arrived here for Jacobson 6:20 o'clock Saturday nlgbt and left for Portland an hour later. Jacob- son will be held In the Multnomah un niii iinjn h.t. i.u win - rf "' - .., l be examined. If found Insane he will . be taken to the Mornlngside hoepital near Portland HUBBARD BRIDE DIES II MRS. KRIGER. 17. MARRIED ONLY FEW WEEKS BEFORE FATAL ACCIDENT. Mrs. I-aVerne Kriger. of Hubbard, aged 17 years and a bride of only a ; few weeks, died Friday afternoon at the Good Samaritan hospital In Port land from burns sustained Thursday night at her home In Hubbard when a gasoline stove exploded while she waa preparing a meal. The husband and mother of the young woman lei't for Portland Friday afternoon. Mrs. Kriger was taken to Portland Thursday night and It waa believed that she had not been seriously hurt. The exploldlng fluid caused burns on her head, arms and body. A second accident at Hubbard Thurs day was to Lam.-s Griffith, 10 years old. The boy was thrown from a horae and his skull fractured. He al so was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. DIES AT LIBERAL Mrs. Louise Callahan, a resident of ClackamaB county for 31 years, died Monday morning at the home of her son, Charles Callahan, of Liberal, aft er an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Calalhan was born at Burling ton, Wis., November 5, 1855, and came here with her parents, settling in the Dickey Prairie district. She is sur vived by three children: Charles Calla han, Edward Callahan and Mrs. W. J. E. Vick, all of Liberal, and three bro thers, Philip Leitchtwels, of Dickey Prairie, and Edward and John Lelcht wets, of Clarks. MRS. E. J. HAMBLIN DEAD In the passing of Mrs. E. J. Hamblin, Oregon has lost another pioneer. Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts Hamblin died In Los Angeles, i 'al.. July 23, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lois Nye, 1328 West Twenty-fourth street, aged 82 years. Mrs. Hamblin was born In Dear born county, Indiana, December 16, 1832, and came west when yet a young woman, crossing the plains with ox teams In 1852. Her father, Rev. J. 8. Tibbetts was one of the first Methodist ministers to come to this country. Mrs. Hamblin was the eldest of 10 children, seven of whom survive here. They are: Mrs. S. E. McKinney, Cottage Grove, Or.; Mrs. S. E. Gouldln, Mrs. Lois Avery. Oakland. Cal.; Mrs. BInger Her man, Roseberg, Or.; Mrs. A. J. Knott and O. A. Tibbetts, Portland, Or., and J. S. Tibbetts, San Francisco Cal. be sides two daughters and one son, Mrs. Lois Nye, Lob Angeles; Mrs. Eva Ham ilton and A. G. Hamblin. Portland. Mrs. Hamblin was a life long member of the Methodist EpUcopal church, " '" J ut-ua i unc oy utt Alex, the 12-day-olrt baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson of Glad stone, died Sunday morning at the home of its parents at 10:30 o'clock- The interment was In the Clackamas cemetery Monday evening.