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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1915)
OUMIOX CITY KNTKIU'UIHI'.. VUIUXY, AVUVH'V fA ViV. LOCAL IMJliPS J. II Hubert, (imminent l.utlhio 11111 nf Handy, i li l tlilliir Mnii day liladya Mil' hell, i.f Haiidr. I In t 111 illf vUllliig a llh h.'l- !.!., MltM't Uia and Mollis Mil. hi ll. Mr and Mra Vernon "iI1t, of Can by, ! Ill (lilt i Mr mi liualnaaa Tuea day Mr Fuller U pioapermis (aim rr i.f thai illirl (. ' W. MpHiia alll luaka (rip lo ValH miner linl Ih'irvlay li) imitef Mill" II Kv;U)r. Mr Hpenca la itat gram," inaalnr nf ilila alala. Mr William Thornton of Ureal Falla, Muni , la lha noma gural nf Mrs H.iiM O'Neill ami MUa Mary I. Ilnliiica al lliwa) Kami. Ml. I'lraijii'. Mr ami Mra. Varna I'. Kdaarda ara ri lim loiia-ialulallniia orr Ilia ar rlal of a llilla daughter Ixirn Ilia lat ler 1' iM nf laat aeek. Tlila la Ilia - mid lUmhti-r Wllliur II"" a am) Kme.t Andriis. both if Willamette, ha.a It'll for linxik'a farm wlilih la about 10 miles south nf hcra hera lhjr will work fur Ilia rc.t nf Ilia summer. Mr ami Mra J. K. Jai k ami Mr M ler. fill liar nf Ilia lulliT. alio haira lieen penllng llii' tiaat aeek at Willi. .11 HprinKi. returned in their hoina In tlila rlly Mr Jack la nullity aaacaaur. Mla l.llll Hi IiiiiMII. of Weal l.lnil. left Wednesday afternoon fur C'allfnr nla Hli- alll attend the National Edu rational amoclatlon ahlrh la now In arlnn at Oakland l.aler aha will lall tlii npoallloii. Nela Chrlateiiaen, of Ilia IVtea Motin tain illatrlrt. underwent an operation at Hi" Oregon ('Mr hospital Tuesday nenlng al 6 o'clock fur an anile al ia, k nf appendldlla The raao was an . rt'.lliiKljr arrlnua on Mlaa Kvelyn (Say anil brother, -Ian. I, of (ilnilatom. accompanied by Mra Tlllla Havls ami ilatiKhlf r Muriel A'lnmaon. of Hellwood. lelt Baturday fur It.x kaaay beach whrra they will aix-ml a few wwlii' varotlon. J.ihn Cook. pi mauler, ami Carl Joehnke, of lha Oregon lily poatofflc. Ii.fl Tucaday afl.TiiiMin for Halmon river. tilth la nlioiit J& nilleg from here fr a roti.li or days flailing trip Tin- lrl. will ha mail by auto. M I'.. I Minn received word from till lUurhtcr. Mlaa Alberta Unnn. who left laal Tuesday for San Franclaco hy way of tho (Inat Nurtnrrn. that aha ami Hi,. rent of ilia iinity from Oregon Clly had arrld In Hail Franclaco aafely. Mr and Mra Kfrl llowney, who Iu.k limui alaylnK at llii-lr rotlaxn al H-'l'ln for lli paat month, rliiriii-il In tliclr hoinn In Wlllanii-to. Mra. ioni.y aa In lha HI. Vlni-rnl hoa I 1 1 I for ii'ii ii'ka.rii'diuK tlitlr Kay al Ilia roaat. Mr. and Mra. WulUif II. Wllllnnia on Hip nlurn trl. from Wlllioli lo lied at the farm liomi" of Mlaa Klla K Wllllnnia. alaicr of Mr. Wllllnnia ami liuiili. u l.rii'i vihii ni'iori' iravim i..r their noma In Yakima. Tit trip inii.lo ly auto. Juniva McNVII. of Wlllomelle, proinlni'iit ri'ul ralat nnd Inaiinince ilmilrr In Ihla i lly, loft rarly Tuiailny mornlnK y motor for hi form ni-ar Miinror, ()rt.. whure he will Join hl vt If . who hna hin-n vlnltlnit frli'mla tii-nr Hint nlni'p Circuit JuiIko J. I'. Campbell, who wna In town tho flrat of the week to hear a numlicr of ram-a. hoa rtilurni'd lo Wllholl where lie la H'ndlnK the treiilor part of the aiiminer. lie will relurn to Oil rlly Mmuliiy to hear aev eral more roaea Dr. ami Mra. John Welch, aronipsn pilnleil l.y Mra. John WoImIi. of I'ort land, who have liwn vlalilnK at the home of K. I.. Newton of thla city for the pant few day, have returned to their home In l'ortland..Mra. Newton la tho aimer of Mra. Welch. Mr. nnd Mra. II. H. OerlltiK, who re rent ly moved on a farm near Canhy. were In Iho county aeat Tuesday and completed arraiiKementa for a trip to California, w here they will Hpond about a month. They Intend to visit friends and Inspect both (xposllloiiH Mona KUrabeHi Is tho nnme given the llltlo daughter of Mr. and Mra Korlws II. I'rutt, who arrived Ratnr dav. August 7. at the homo of her par ciila In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. l'ratt nro both well known In thla city. 8be was before her marrlago Miss Mono King. Mr. nnd Mra. C. 0. Huntley Eva Mc Anully nnd Mrs. Howard motored to Mt. Hood whero they visited Dr. ami Mrs. II. S. Mount, who are spondltiK their vacation at Wolchca camp. Pr. Mount Is expected to return homo In about a week, but Mra. Mount will spend another week II. E. Draper, of Portland, l taking tho plaoo of Walter I.elsman aa man ager of tho Huntloy drug afore in I nn hv during the absence of the latter, who hnB left for big vacation which will he spent at tho exposition. Mr, Udsmnn wan formerly employod by Huntley Ilrothors In this city. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. P. Pflngaten return ed Friday ovonlng from Eugene whero they hnve. been staying slnco the close of tho Oregon City high achool. They will remain hero until the mldillo of next weok when they will leave for The Pallea where Mr. I'flngston will be principal of the high school. Mrs. K. Hnrrlngton and two chll dren, Alctlm and Maurice who have been In Seattle visiting Mrs. Harrlng' Ion's Bister, Mrs. Uhi Ilnldwln. havo re- turnnd to tltolr homo In tills city. They were accompnnlod as far as Sent.tle by the formor'B mother, Mrs. M. Van Dongo. who will remain with her daughter for a month. Oustav Schnoerr, of Willamette, who Is now In San Francisco attending the exposition, is expected home In about n week. Mr. Schnoerr, who Is well known In nil tho German societies of tho stato, was selected as the Oregon dologato to Gorman American Nntlonal convention at San Francisco. He was vice-president of the convention. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Niies. Mr. and Mrs C.eno Anderson and son, Eugene, Mr. Bnd Mrs. Ralph McOetchlo, and A. D. I'nddock have returned from a week's motor trip to Netarts, on tho Tillamook coast. Andersons are from Chicago, where Mr. Anderson Is man ager of several laundries. They will leave, accompanied by Mcdetchlcs, for San Francisco tho middle of the week. Allnn Percy, representing the Kol lock grain and building mnterlal Inter ests at Mount Scott, was in town nun day. He recently returned from a year In Ilia l'hl!l'plna MaiMa. and tils fain lly I no. vn rout lion.a from Ilia M aiida, and ara du fo iu H rla(lk! A.iR.ial 14 Mra. Vr y aaa Mlaa flrela Hirtikler, fi.rinaily a realdi-nt of Ora gin CMy, lUn I MH ln.il, tiurui In Ilia flood Han.arllaii lioapllal nf I'lirtland, aaa lolling allh her alatxia. Ilia Mla-a lata and Molly Mlt.hHI. of Ilila rlly T.Ma.lay aftHi noon. Mia r. r. Curraii, or Ilila illy, lia retiirnrd from tlal! of tlina am-k. al Han ran. I. n ahrra the vlalted Ilia aipiMlilnn. Hha ali lall-d raa tbra In Hay City. Ijiriy Hulllian. nn promliiriil In ()!. . imllil. a ami now living In Is Angflra, 'al , aaa in Ori-gnn City Wd lieaday. W Ilila lierc lia vlallr.l ('. ( lliinlley and (iMirga I ir o w in II. Frd A Mlllrr. l.l.-f di piity In lha ofllia of Co. inly Clerk llairliiKti.il, left llh tila family Wadneaday for Mai ka l.-ira altera Ihay alll vlall with Mra Mlllrr'a alatrr, Mra. Theodora Hi her, Mra Varnnn v. Hhaaman. accom- panli'd l.y liar ami, Ali.n. who baa lM--n tlalilni In Orrgon City for lha paat law inimlha. alll leava Ilia middle of lit-lt rrk for Ilia aaal ahara thy will a wild tha winter alili Mra. Hliewman's parenls at Tloneala, 'a. Wlllam llamlllon and Kdaard Klin aav, a ho left about leti days ago for Heaaldo. alu-ra tliy nt Ihalr vai a lion, hava rt'lunird to their noma In tlila rlty Mr. Klmaay will api-nd Ihn reiualmler of hla tacatlon allli lila hmlhi-r. Wiyiam Klmaay, and family of Cortland. Mra llaiiah Ktana ami son. Klaln Kvana. who hate been apemllng lev rral an-ka a lib relatUra In Portland, arnt tlin.HKh this i lly Wrdnraday In tlwlr machine on their aay lo Hllvrr ton ahera thry will Bend a month They Intend In aprnd lha winter on their farm near Tha Dalles. Tliey have relatives In Ilila city. Waller l.rlamnn. manager of tha Huntley Urothera atora at Canby. was an Orrgon City vlaMor Monday. Ha la preparing lo take hi dopartura lodny for Han Fram laro to view the expoai linn Mr. Ilaman wa given aomr giMKl pointer-,)y W' A- "un,,r'r on now to -hehava" blmaalf on the boat Jour ney from KUvrl to Han Franrlaco. and alao on how to get the moat out of lha great show In the loiter rlty. J. K. Iledgea returned lo Oregon City Holiday after spending a week at Can in lleai h with hi family. Mra Hedge will apelld the real of the month at tha roaat and Mr. Hedgea will probably make another trip there before the end of Auguat. Mr. Hedge aaw many Clackamaa county person while at the coast. Including Mr. and Mr. C. 0. Miller and aon. Mr. J. W. Motfatt and two children nd Mr. Moffatt'a alsler. Mlaa Gray. In The Social Whirl Currant Happening of Interest and About Oregon City In VKUCV M Wood, of Ilila city, and Mlaa lone V. Cotirell. of Port land, were married Saturday night at the home of the hrlde'a aunt. Mlaa ElU abelh C. Trie. East Thirty-third atreel, Portland. Tho wedding ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock by Itev. J. J. Stauli of Hie Sunnyalde Congregation ul church. Tho bridal couplo entered tho par lor preceded by Miss Huih Vinton, mnld of honor, and Frank Starr, the groom' man. Mis Uurn Walters was at tho piano and Utile Miss Doro thy Cottrell, sister of tho bride, as ring bearer, carried a large calla Illy, tho ring placed In tho center. They wero met at an Improvised altar, ar-j ranged In tho center of the room 'neath the electric shower, which was massed with ferns and pink sweet pen. Here the ring servlco was read. The brldo was lovely In a gown of wh,lto silk crepe do cheno, Bho carried lilies of the valley and brldo's roses. Her maid of honor wore pink silk crepe do rhino and carried pink sweet pens, A number of handsome gowns were In evidence. Mrs. A. K. Cottrell. moth er of the bride, wore an all over lace creation; Miss Wallers, the pianist, was gowned in a shell pink silk; Miss Crlo was graceful in yellow silk, with blnck lace over draped, and Mrs. R. u Shepherd's dress of blue crepe de chine accordlan pleated, with blue vel vet facing, was lovely. Following tho marriage ceremony a telegram of congratulations from Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wood, of New York, parents of the groom was read. Pink and green was tho color schemo throughout tho rooms. In tho living room the fireplace was banked with ferns and sweot peas and tho tables were also arranged with the same flowers. A reception was served to Mr. and Mra. A, E. Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. M. I.. Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Urle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hunter Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. rtnlph U Shepherd, Mrs. D. S. Robin son, Mlns Elizabeth C. Urio, Miss Car son, Miss Emher R Ivorson, Jnmos Illako, Musters Kenton Lauie and Rob ert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wood left for a short wedding trip in the formor'B launch. "Peggy Second." The trip will be nmdo down the Columbia. Afler Thurs day they will bo at homo In the DtiRch npartments. Mr. Wood has been in this city for more than a year and Is the chief clork In (bo shipping depart ment of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company's office. Ho has many friends In Oregon City. George Harding to Wed Portland Girl. George Lee Harding, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Goorge A. Harding, of Oregon CHy, will be married Thurs day evening, August 28. to Miss Holene Ferrer of Portland, at the residence of Miss Ferrer's sister on Portland Holghts. The wedding will be a very quiet affair, only members of the two families being present. Mr. Harding is connected with the noyaJohn-Arnold Co. and Is superintending the paving of a section of Multonmah county's roads. He was born in Oregon City, was educated at the Oregon Agricul tural college and saw active service n the Philippines during the Spanish American war as a member of the Sec- ond Oregon regiment. I ft f" I Til Oil AT llf I A 1 1 It A I H HI 1 1 I'jflV UUilll UllUI 1 1 Hi) SELF-INFLICTED, BELIEF OF JURY CORONIR MIMPITf AD INVtSTI OATf DIATH Of JACOB THll- IMCCR, ACID 42 VKARI. KAN IS FOUND DUD UNDER TREE Of ABERNATHY CANYOM NEAR CITY Oroodlnf Over Imaginary Trouble I Thought to Ha Baan Cauta of Act Trip Mad lo teatllo In effort lo Find Work. A coroner's Jury Monday rrfuaed to settln definitely the eventa leading up lo tha death of Jacob Tbelalmger, alio a found dead In lha ranyon of the Ahernuthy Humlay, but II I generally believed that tli'e man took III own life. Tha verdict of the Jury that Thelilmger cam to hi death throiigli gunahol In lha head." The Jury added that "wa li-lleve It was eelf Inflicted" Coroner Hnnpatead ald after the Inuueat that ha wa con vinced that Thelslmger ahol himself after brooding over hi iinancreaaful rfforta lo aerure work at hi trade that of baker. Jack HcroKgln and J. K. Downer ware the principal wltneaae al the linpieat. They told how Telalmger old hi two-acre place on the Alx-rnathy everal week ago to Hcroggln for t;no and left for Healtle to secure work. He was unable to find a Job, they said, sml returned lo Oregon City where he endeavored tha flrat of last week to buy back hi home on the Ahrroathy. Hcroggln refuaed to sell him tha land and It I thought that brooding over Ihn Inas of hi home and hla Inability to ecu re work waa the rauae of hi act. He wa found Sunday morning under a tree by the Abernathy with gun In hi hand and a bullet In hi head. I Tha coroner' Jury wa composed of Ue French. William Fellelaon, J. C.olet. II. Greaves, F. C. Iltirk and John Kent. Charles T. Slcvers assist ed Coroner Hempstead In conducting the Inquest. From correspondence found In ThelslniKcr'a possession, official have decided that he haa many relatives In Germany and an Interest In his fath er's estate. No money wss found on him. FAREWELL LETTER . OF MAN WHO TOOK OWN LIFE WRITES HE WOULD LIKE TO "HAVE STAYED HERE." "I would hnve been pleased to have stayed here," were the last "words of n farewell letter written by Jacob ThrlHlingor, whse body wbs found In tho canyon of tho Abernnthy Sunday. Tho letter, which was produced Wed nesday by Attorney C. Schuebel. re moves beyond a doubt. In the opinion of Coroner Hempstead, the possibility that Thelslmger's wound was not self inflicted. ' Mr. 8chnehpl received the letter Sat urday and was unnblo to tinderstund It. Ho hud never heard of ThclBlmger nnd statements In It puszlod him. He did not stop to Investigate It but threw the letter lno a corner of his desk and tho matter was forgotten entirely. Wodnesdny morning he happened to find tho letter again and It occurred to him that It mny have been the man who committed sulctdo. Upon investi gation ho turned it over to the coro tier. Tho letter is In German nnd trans lated, follows: "Mr. Schuebel: My contract and deed nre In tho Nntlonal bany about my plnco on Nob Hill, block 5. Sister ami brother In Little Ferry. N. J. I am from Rholnphalx Hoyern, Germany. I have a mother nnd sister there. Best regnrds. Please give photo nnd mon ey to John Itelsburger. I would have been pleased to have stayed here. "Goodbye. "JACOB THEISIMGER." TOOL HOUSE WILL BE ERECTED BY COUNTY A tool house which wilt coBt be tween I00 and $500 Is being planned by the county court and will probably be erectod in the court house yard late this summer or early In the fall. The building will be about 18 feet square and two stories high. The coun ty will npply for a permit to build tho first story of concrete and the second of frame construction. Tools, lumber nnd other articles now stored behind walls on both sides of the court house will be placed in the new building when completed. Stats of Ohio, rlty of Toledo, I Lucas County, 1 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la senior piirtner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney A Co., fining bualneaa In the City of To ledo, County and Btate aforesaid, and that wild llrm will pny tho atim of O.NK HUNPHED DOLLARS for each and ev ery case of Catnrrh that cannot be cured by tha uae of HALL'S CATAKRH Ct'HB. FRANK J. CIIKNEY. Sworn to before me and aubarrlbed In my preaonco, Ihla 6th day of December, A. D. 18S8. (Seal) A. W. OLEA90N. Notary Public. TTall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acta directly upon the blood and mu coun aurfncea of the aystem. 8end for testimonials, free. V. J. CHE NET A CO.. Toledo. O. Bold hy all Pniarelata, 75c. Tak Ball's Famll Pllla for conalipatloa. CAMPBELL SETTLES HAHY CASES III DAY CIRCUIT COURT JUDOI IICNI ORDER OIMOLVINQ UNION HIGH SCHOOL OlITRICT. Circuit Judge Campbell, ado Is tak lug hla vacation at Wllbolt Hprlnr with hi family. ! In loan long enough Monday lo alrn an order dis solving union high s hool dlatrlct No. 2; sign Ihrea divorce iV-crees and a number of Judgments and court or ders. The order dlaaolvlng union high school dlatrlct No. 3 la part of lha plan of Ilia Gladalotie union high n hool hooatcrs to eliminate Jennings Uxlge from (he dlatrlct. A second eU-rtlon will be held In the rail when the vot er will paaa on a proposal to form a union high school out of Gladstone, Park place, filons and Clackamaa. I. I). Hut hlnaon' demurrer to 0. A. Cobb's complaint against blin was sus tained and Hut. hlnaon awarded a Judg ment for the roata of the action. Ill vonw decrees signed by Judge Camp bell follows: Josephine Reynold from John (. Reynold. Anna Moore from John J. Moore and Helen II. Htauley from Csrl Luca Blaiiley. INJUNCTION TIES UP NEW ITER SYSTEM SECOND RESTRAINING OROER SIGNED TOWN OFFICIALS CITEO TO APPEAR. IS The new Mllwaukte water system, which I supplied from the Portland main, was effectively tied up Tuesday when Circuit Judge Campbell signed a second temporsry injunction forbid ding the use of water from the munici pal main. An Injunction ws secured several week ago by the Mllwaukle Water rompany and the one Tuesday by the Mlnthorne Springs Water com pany. The water companies allege that the rlly Is attempting to violate franchises given thotn by the city and to deprive them of their burlnvss without com liensatlon. They are willing to soli their properties to the city. An order citing Charles Counsell, councilman at Mllwaukle, and I'lillip Strelb, town treaaurer, to appear lie fore the circuit court September 15 to show cause why they violated the Mil wftiikle Water company Injunction was alao signed Tuesday morning by Judgo Campbell. Counaell and Strelb, the water roinnanlrs allene. have connect-i ed their homes with the city mains. ITER IS DRAINED FROM SHIP CANAL ENGINEERS HAVE CHANCE TO SEE EXTENT OF EXCAVATION; COFFERDAMS PLANNED. To ascertain how excavating Is pro gressing at the upper end of the Ore gon City locks, where dredging has been carried on for the past few weeks to clear the location for a concrete dividing wall in the upper basin, the locks were drained nt 9 o'clock Sun day morning for a short time. All pleas ure craft bound up the river were locked through before that hour and as there were no regular steamers to go through thero was no material in terruption. The government engineer intends to j construct the concrete wall in coffer dams jio navigation will not be Inter fered with while the work is under way. It was thought for a time that tho locks would have to be closed for that part of the project, but now it has about been decided to proceed with the building of cofferdams. later the lower lock will be deepened and other improvements made so there will be at least six feet of water over the sills. BE Foreigners, wuo have taken out only their first papers, must have their second papers by the first of next year if they wish to vote at the primaries next spring, warns County Clerk Har rington. Under the new state law, only citi zens can vote and second papers can not be issued 90 days before an elec tion. United Slates Inspector Hazard will be here December 6 to receive applicants for second papers and his visit then will probably be the last be fore the primaries. Registration books will be open the first of the year. Clerk Harrington said. LOCAL RUNAWAY IS AT Orvilie Albright, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albright, who ran away from home over a week ago, was found at 6 o'clock Monday night at Jeffer son, according to word received here by Chief of Police Shaw. J. J. Den son, the constable, picked up the youth and his father will bring him back to Oregon City today. Young Albright suddenly left home a week ago Friday and it wag thought that he was on his way to San Francisco. DIVORCE SUIT IS E .F, MAN WHO RAN AWAV WITH SIX MONTHaOLD CHILD II MADE DErCNDANT. PLAIKTlfF hOW CM WAY HOME FROM COLORADO WITH CHILD . Cruel and inhuman Treatment Aiiagaa In Complaint rilad In Circuit Court raulknsr Bound Ovr for Non-support. Julia Faulkner, whoae huahand r- rently ran awsy to Colorado with their ali-inoiitliKild tblld and Is now bound over to the grand Jury on a charge of nonsupport Wedne,y led a '' for divorce agaln.t hlra. alleging cruel ana innnman ireaimeni. nuorneja George C. Urownell and Charles T. Slavers are representing Mrs. Faulk ner. Hlie alleges In her complaint that Crove Faulkner, ber husband, often used abusive language In her presence, that he was addicted to the uaa of liquors and often became drunk. Faulkner disappeared early last month with their child and Clackamas .county officers traced them to Grand Junction, Colo. Deputy Sheriff Frost, armed with extradition papers from Governor Wlthyeombe and a state war rant from Colorado, went to Grand Junction and returned with Faulkner but his relatives In that state refused to release the child. I'pon advice of her attorneys, Mrs. Faulkner left for Grand Junction and, after taking the matter Into the court, took the child away from Faulkner's brother and Is now on her way to Ore gon. Mrs. Faulkner Is the dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harms, of the Macksburg district, pioneers of the county. She snd Faulkner were msrried In this city June 19, 1911 GIRLS CAMP ALONE IN HEART OF FOREST ru -. rt,i iio-ioea Momtn Steinker and IWrdle Dickerson. throe ' gninduates from the Molalla high school, who camped alone one night 1... In K tiAnat rt tiA Pnao lift! u ,. T " .. '. 1 ,.i.V. rio ihVm , . i , , ... T.VnMwX all ninht long Is wing told here. The three girls had been campMs at .Magby hot Kpri.if,-r, 40 miles dsck In the mountain! from Molalla. Tn ir supply of food ran id'ort and thev d elded to leave f r honii. Tuesday n they left Mogby b.i-:ns and at 5 o'c' j that night reached Cold Springs where they camped for flie night.. The girls kept a bright fire burning all night to keep away the wolves. They bad one git ii nnd a hatchet. AUTOISTS ON 7000 MILE TRIP IS HERE A. L. Springer, of Omaha, Nebr., went through this city Monday after- nnnn In hla ftft.hnraonna-flr KlflHel Tv&r on his way home after a 7000-mile trip through Los Angeles. San Francisco,! and all towns of any consequence be tween there and Vancouver, Wash. Mr. Springer is traveling for stove polish company and uses his own spe cial made roadster for his publicity campaign. The car Is capable of making about So miles an hour having a four speed gear shift. HE DON'T WAIT FOR MARKETS C. M. LaFollette, of Yanthlll county, owner of one of the largest fruit farms In thA irnlav rfnao nnf wait fnt 111 n rl" Of I INSTITUTED E L E days when he wants to sell produce, j rdln8 t information received Tues He has sent three men and a quantity morn,ne T Coroner Hempstead, of fruit to Oregon City and will 8eu ; Theisimger received a letter from his it at the public mark. Fifth and . Bis er and brother-in-law Mr and Mrs. ', . , , j Wllhetm Jenchsen, of Washington Main street, today. parfe N j opened u readIng j jt) jje placed it back In the hotel mall TWO PLATS FILED : box, where it was found after his death. m The letter was in German and was A plat for Doyras, a tract near Oak translated by Dr. C. H. MelBsner. His Grove, and a replat of two blocks of sister invited Theisimger to come to J. R. W. Sellwood's addition to Mllwau-1 Washington Park where they would wie were filed with Recorder Dedman K,ve him a home and care for him. Saturday. Dayrass is a small plat and Is situated on the banks of the Wil- lamette river and is on the Beaver-1 ton & Willsburg railroad. Colonel Clark Wood in the Weston Leader says Coeur d'Alene mines-are now paying huge sums in dividends but not to Umatilla county investors. CASTOR I A for In&nts and Children, The Kind Yea Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Y. M. C. A. GETS JUDGMENT The Portland Young Men's Christian association has been awarded judg ment for $9300 against Robert Living stone, of Portland, administrator of the estate of John Thomas, who was murdered at Sycamore station, this county. The Judgment ob tained by trustees of the asso ciation was In foreclosing the mortgage held against the Thomas estate, there being no other means of recovery. TIMMS TURNED LOOSE TRIAL BirORE JUSTlCI IIIVIRI HA. MANY UNUSUAL AND HUMOROUS riATURIt. W'ltneM- In the ronrt of Justice Hlever did not agree Tuesday on many Important points In tha trial of Frank ..! T....M. f ," " ""'" .barren with r;r- Th. Jury alter li mlniiteade It-ration r-.i.nied ve,- did of not guilty. 'dJ.a The atata Introduce! wllneaaes bo red that the two Tlmms brother.! "n Mcneiors. were noiay. una sain.' 1 ' you ran hesr them five mile off and; then lie a.i.ied -ir your r ara gooa. I The defense, on lha other hsnd pu!,f of ,h, lal41 willlam Livingston neighbor of the Tlmma on tha standi..,.! v. ... i .. n... -k. neUhUira of the Tlmma on lha atand who testified that there aaa not a ijuleter family In tha entire neighbor 1 1 hood. One woman declared that the Tlmma would play "hldeoua" moalc on their t.l,. rw.trttr.ti at an hAiir arken all nlher' . : . ...... , , ... .. a. " Z" ' . V- Z fi.(rp(j h.t ,he Tlrnrn, phonograph !-,,,, ,h -.weeteat toned Inatniment" I M fvff hnfA -n( g(w ...... . .,,, mmn .. nrl . .,, woman. I think thst thry should let on opiKMlte ildes of the room. I am sure that you would art thst way, Mr. Hlckey." Mlas Hunter, one of the wit nesses for the state, told the attorney for the defendants. She tcitlfW-d thst ' she herself had at ona time "kept com pany" with Frank Tlmm, ona of the defendants. The arrest of the two TImms broth ers followed a party given by them for several friends from Portland last week. E. M. Golden, of Concord, was the complaining witness. PARTY RETURNS AFTER LONG TOUR Bl AUTO Alter a six weeks motoring trip Ihrouph Oregon sud California. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ilrodle. Mrs. NIeta Har low Iwrence. Miss Sarde Evelyn Ford and Miss NIeta Harding returned Sat- urday night. Tbey left Oregon City June 26 and drove down the Pacific Highway to San Francisco and from there to Los Angele and San Diego by the coast highway, returning to San Francisco via the Inland route through Pakersfield and Fresno, and' up the coast through Eureka and Cres-j cent City to Grants Pass. The party ..1-1. .J r a-- V 1. - . L'l.mnlk IVIla vibucu v rier utinw uu n.-.auiiu rii j sed thro"Kh .."l"11 lanYlnndu ad mnnrf Ann Kl 1 i r sf rntnlfl 9 1 "u- " " Z' to Government Camp. The pass over, Mount Hood I. in good condition, be- R the lowest pass In elevation " r throu" the Ccd.. JiAUTO CLUB TO TAKE TRIP TO WILHOIT At a meeting of the Clackamas Coun ty Automobile club held Wednesday evening in the Commercial club rooms arrangements were made for a trip to Wilhoit Springs Sunday, August 15. John C. Busch. secretary of the club, announces that anyone who wishes to make this trip must make reserva tions for dinner at the hotel or they may taken lunches with them. In the former case, J. C. Busch, Raymond CaufieltLor M. E. Parks, committee on arrangements, will be able to take j ebutatt orders. Another meeting will be announced before August 15, when final arrange ments will be made. HEMPSTEAD LEARNS MORE OF THEISIMGER Jacob Theisimger, whose body was found in Abernathy canyon Sunday, was in the Eastern boarding house on Couch street In Portland Saturday, ac- MRS. FREYTAG GETS DIVORCE Catherine E. Freytag Tuesday se cured a decree of divorce from Paul Freytag. She was awarded the cus tody of their minor child, Noma. Cir cuit Judge Campbell signed the decree. Judge Campbell also signed a judg ment for C. H. Meissner against Vane and Myrtle Jefferson for $295 due on an unpaid doctor bill. TWO SEEK DIVORCE Charging that she ran away from him with all their furniture and lived at Independence, Polk county, where she "conducted herself so as to bring disgrace" on him, William H. Engelke has mlled a suit for divorce against Lillian M. Engelke In the circuit court here. They were married August 19. 1909, In Portland. Grace M. Black cbarges desertion against Douglas F. Black in a divorce suit filed hero Monday. They were "married April 10, 1902, in Olds, Al- berta, Canada. She asks for the cus ; tody of their daughter, Mary. Oklahoman: We do not care to I sail the high seas under existing cir ' cumstances. but the lack of desire ! does not alter the right to do so if we want to. Mary L. Holmes Dies At Home On RoseFarmSunday TVPHOIO riVER LAST YEAR 1$ rATAL rOR PROMINENT ORE CON PIONEER WOMAN. ! Mlas Mary Uulaa !ine.. ,,iia of h fcBoB women In Ihla part of h nUmM I ,,,. br nIIM, n) y. ,.. Orraon Clta flnn.Ur nlihl , .lllh dB , rf,ini.ll( sti.m rMI, frm , ,VPr ,tu, k of (r. ph(,d fvr , frtr 8h, Wit t(0rn January 30, im5. and wa th daugli and Mnry Ioulaa Holmes, who were pioneer of 1M3. Mlas Holmes wss widely known for her prominence In rhurch snd rhsrii. able work. Hhs wss an active niem- 1 - Da n I ' - I . . 1 I , I oer ui nt. i am a r.piaropai i niircu ami ' b"1 I" prealdent of the King's Igh.er. ilnca the iKxly ... formed 1. years ago. Hbe wss a charter mem ber of St. Paul's Guild and had been worthy matron of Pioneer chapter, Order of Kan tern Star. Hoa Farm, where Mias Holmes lived with her slater. Mrs. Dsnlet O'.Volll, wss one of the most popular residences In the Oregon country In esrty pio neer dsy. Governor Lane, of Oregon, and other dignitaries of the time, were entertained there. neslde her sister. Mlas Holmes Is survived by two nephews, Chsrle Holmes, of Oregon City, and William Hol-nes, of Spoksne, and an aunt. Mis. Martin, of 8p,kane. The funeral I.I be held this aftu' noon at 1 o'clock from the residence at Koee City Farm. Services will be ronducled by Rev. T. T. ITowen, of Setlwood. and the Interment will be In the Masonic plat of Mountain Vicar cemetery. The slt of Mountain View cemetery wss donated to the city by Miss Holmes' father many year so. MRS. BELLE SELLVVOOD Mrs. Ilelle J. Sellwood. whose bus band, the late Rev. John W. Sellwood, was pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church of Oregon City in pioneer days. ! Hied Sunday at the Sellwood hospital after a jonB niness. She was aged 68 years. 9 months and 28 days and was In Sydney. Australia, and was edu- ... a . f ca.ed id uoonano muversuj, riuniF- i lulu- She marrted Mr Sellwoo1 at ,he a A ,M ol "' I Dr. Sellwood came here In ixtz ana mJ' ervlcpt ai deacon and as or. dalned a priest in 1865. being married that year and being assigned to Ore gon City, with extensive work in Butto vllle, Salem. Mount Pleasant, Cane mah and Clackamas station. Mrs. Sellwood before her marriage was Miss Belle Daly, daughter of Rev. James L. Daly. She was a musician of ability and during the time her hus band was rector of the Oregon City church she was organist and choir director. Mrs. Sellwood Is survived by one son. Dr. John J. Sellwood. of Portland. The funeral will be held Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock from St. John's Epis copal church at Sellwood and the In terment will be in Lone Fir cemetery, Portland. JACOB POWELL, 86, THIS CITY Jacob Powell, of this city, died Sat urday at the age of 86. Mr. Powell was born In Pittsburg, June 17, 1829. and has lived here several years. He is survived by one daughter, Georgia ! Paddock. The funeral services were I held in the chapel of Holman & Ran . dall Monday afternoon. The Interment was in Canemah cemetery. T L! John Haas, a caddy at the Waverly golf links and son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haas, 1756 Eleventh street, Portland, was drowned a short dis tance this side of the Clackamas-Multnomah county line on the east side of the Willamette Friday. Haas, was In swimming at 11:30 a. m. and apparently was seized with cramps. His companions pulled him to the shore and at 11:50 the Portlund harbor patrol arrived with a pulmotor and, with Dr. J. G Grim of Sellwood, made an unsuccessful effort to restore consciousness In the boy. Coroner Hempstead was called and Charles Sievers thoroughly Investi gated the case bift concluded that an Inquest was unnecessary. NATHAN B. HARVEY T Nathan B. Harvey, once arrested in connection with the murder of the Hill family at Ardenwald and later re leased, has filed a suit for $75,000 against the Portland News, alleging slander. The Portland paper printed a series of articles av year ago this summer concerning the Ardenwald crime which Harvey alleges materially injured his reputation. The articles did not appear after the time Detec tice Levings began his work In the case about July, 1914.