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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1915)
OUK.iON' (MTV KNTKlM'IM.Si:. Kit I DA V, HKl'TKMHKH 17. I'M.",. LOCAL liRIEPS J fKumiii, ii Uiimr frmii Ni w t.it as In the riiiiiiljr wat Weilnisilsy. Mr (J.mpikm Hrusn of New Lra lnmliii'M vlalir III III 011111(7 seat Friday alleriuxiii Fred Hiurlln waa In Ilia comity ! Thursday. Mr. HiMifllii u farmer of lli Hpringter rtiiitii 1, Mlm Father Harris Ml Twdy iiinriiliiK for Miiiuiiiiuili, wlmr aha will toa li c hr course. o. Anderson. repteseuiatlve ' the Westnm HIiMk Jciurnl, was In Uixun mi hualnes Friday. W. W. Imk. farmer of Hubbard. In tl rounly w-at Halurday look Ing after buelnee liilere!. Mr. Frnk Albright nil children. iif Mountain View hit returned from Dm hop yard at Ml. Anvl. J W. Hiott, rarmer reeldllig Iwelv milt nut nf Oregon City near tha Mo lalla count r. In Ihl ' Prldy. Mr. and Mr. Albt-rt Kyle, Heventh ml Center almrla, hart returned after two week aHnt at Aurora In the bop field. Mr. and Mra. (tairge Itakol and five rhldlrrn returned Friday night from Aurora where lhy were rampid in Ilia hop fliliU. Itar tiiegory, or Cortland. an overHunday vlellor at the home of hi an-nl. Mr. and Mr. K. It Cr orr. at (ireenwood. After pelldlllg tu Wri-k In the hop field at VaxKr'a landing hear New berg. Mr. Ada (J. Hykr returned to her honia In till rlty Monday. ('. I). Ilirrell, Handy attorney, In the county aat Monday. II vlallcd several local attorney and says hit I In lavor of a roiinly bar asMwIallon Mra William Htoever. after aprndlnit tlm summer nionlh with hir ion, Rev. Hinevcr, of Taroina, returned to her home In thla rtly the lttr art of lal Mra. R. Johnson and Mis Kdilh llutihlnsnn, who hav visited Ilia ll week with friimd In Mt. Angel, in turned to ttttr home In this rlty tlu' urday. Dr. and Mr. Orel Wrlah. who were married In Han Francisco, Cal., last Tuesday returnd to their homa hcie Hnnday. Dr. Welsh la roiinly hcallb officer. Edward Fortune, who will- have charge of tha homo racing at Canity, returned Thuraday afternoon from the county fair at 8clo, whera he waa look Ina after racing atork. Mia (iladye Caldwell. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. J. Caldwell of Meldrum atallon. I Improving following n owr ation at Ht. Vlnrenl'a hospital at Port laml for appelulliltla. Mr and Mra. C. Hchunlwl and daugh hr. Mr. U Bequeath of Portland. Misses Rolierta. Clyde and Ruth, vlalt ed tha fair at Kstarada Friday. They made the trip by auto. Mr. W. V. AlldredK and daughter. Mli. F.lolse. accompanied by Mra. J. K. Morrla and aon. Alton, returned from hop yard near Woodlmrn, where they hava been tha pail two week. while) thera for Ilia Harnett furin. whlrh already haa 111 head In lla herd Mr. Harnett axpttrta to exhibit aome of hU cholra awlna at tha Clarkamn County fair at Canby next week. Mra. Viola Godfrey after visiting re'- atlvea In thla rlty Uiirimc the vnrntlon montha, haa returned to her atudiea at Columbia unlverHtly In New ork. whero he la taking a conran In domea- tlo arlenre. Ml Adah Muhk, who will tearh attain tbla term In the achool at Har tow, left Krlily morning to attend th Juvenile fiilr held at Hint plnen. where a number of her pupil of lant year will participate. Mlm Nan Cot hrun or thla city was the incut of Mr. John Untitle of Rod land h"rl(iiiy. MU Cochran went in the Intercut of the Western Stock Journal. The HuKhe family are prominent rat tle miner of thla county. i'rofcHor James, principal or the WD WOKE HIS SOCKS SEVEN WEEKS V "1 in me i israamsa louulf Low Testing uhh li ion. Mr. and Mr N. W. Ihialand U movfd from ilmir firm bom In the Uiiraii duiili t to tholr homa on o. Jffer(iM atreai, tiii tit, r and Mr. Howlaud wr In Ilia rt during a part of Ida aumiiier and upon their return removed to their horn In Ids country wherw they apend til iurn Biar niontha each yasr, T. C, Howell, ihir of (ila.lnliina, accoiiisnlid by hi inoilmr and lister, Mr M lliiwutl, and Mis Mry C. IIowkII, n( Wr'ltwtd-.y Inrimllig fur Corvalll to eld inl Hut weiMing anni versary of Mr. and Mr. J. I). Ilowvll nil HeplrmlM'r l Ihey will mske li Irlp by auto and will also visit K. K llowsll, city rwoi'li-r of Jrfforson. Mr. K J, Ijirikln and diusbli-r, tlma and Ibea persist In going arooud Mlsse Kami and Vela, wsra In tftegon her home with til ahor off, Mr City yeaterday from Hubbard. They , KIIaiM th Mill belletra that aba I en rum down to attend tha IfaisrovMi ! Iltli'd to a divorce from Hherldao Utiles Htorv wedillnv. Mrs. tonkins la a end she lllrd a romulsliit In tha circuit daughter of Mr. and Mr. Hlmmona. I court for her by Attorney William AND THIN A'TIN IHE 0C- TftOVf OTMIM.Wiri IAVIHI FHOTf T10 VIOLIHTLY. Il ansa aha ears hrr husband would car hi km k fur e"0 weoka at a Mis llaiel will return to Corvalll the first of nt week where ah will re- iurn her sludVe In domeetto clen a. Mr. K. K. Harnett and aon, Krneel, leave Tuesday for (llenwiMid, Iowa, whera they will vlalt for all week at the home of the former 'a parenta. Mr and Mr. C. K. Itallon. Mr. Imlton la a well known ato kmn, now engaged In breeding the I II at Type I'olsnd I'll1 us, and It I tha Intention of lit daugh ter to purchase eeveral choice animal Mis Iva M. Harrington, Mis Kin ma Qulnn and Miaa Maria Krederb k spent Hunday In Astoria at tha home of Dr. Frank Fredericks, brother of MUa Fredericks, who will apend a part of her vacation with htm. While In Astoria, Mlsa HarrliiKton vlstled the courthouse and waa courteously re ceived ty County Clerk J. C, Clinton W. K. Nile and fleorg Ijiielln, who Hlone. Thi'y were married In Oreg-in City, Noteiiilirr 7i. 111, and live on a farm alxnit four mile from tow n. Rgrdlng her hubnd aok, Mr. I.lllla say that "th odor from them wa so strong that plaintiff wa com pel M to leave the room, when da fondant removed hi shoe. After rniuh sollrltsllon from plalntirf, defrndant changed the sinks, and when plaintiff destroy m! the alrong sc-ntd nxki, defi-ndant fb-w Into fit of passion, abused defendant, telling her that there w much good wear left In those MMka." When they were married, ahe aay. he told the minister that ha bad no mall change at tha time and would end tha customary fee later. After the wedding, aba claims, he refused to pay the parson aad explained that the minister did not need the money a badly a he S044e4 O MR!. HOIVI PntllNT AT 4 ALL FAIM fOJ INTIHf J 4 4 VIAfta, TO 00 AGAIN , . 4 Mr. (Jiwirgt ll'Hiy of Oregon ! dry hold th rwird for regular e- alteiiilsm at the Orrgun (late -i fair, having lnn a ramprr on tb ground every year for lb fifty- threa year that the fair ha ben an annual event I'rlor to Ibis I year Mr. Iloeya ha limped In a lent, last wlnti-r. however. She 4 rm ted a cottage on the ground end will occupy the bungalow dur- Ing th Ills lair Mr. and Mr J W. Itolwrts of Halein will also w upy a rotUgn. - Mr. Robert I a daughter of Pioneer of M. '. PLANS FOR UNIO I I (SCHOOL KILLED HI POLLS GLADSTONE MTUHUt MAJORITY rOlt kCHOOL BUT PABKPLACe II AGAINIT PnOPOtAL. )0FAL VOTE SHOWS 121 TOS jm icuisniit 01,1 MAYOR BLUSHES AND TURNS DOWN CHANCE TO KISSA BRIDE CATTLE DOCTOR ANO fOftTLANO . GIRL MARRIED HERE IN Of FICE Of PHYSICIAN. B0YST0LEFI10 Rult ef Eltetion Will Probably Msn (0 Btudsnt In Gladiton and Farkplace Will Attend Ore gon City High Echool. IERVICEI PERFORMED IN IT. I JOMN't CHURCH. -WILL LIVE IN OAKLAND, CALIF. r ..ll.u.llnv kll.lla for Ihe Clarke. pis county fair, hava been meeting) During their married life of over a wllh excellent aucce and report that year, the aaya her hushand gave her they hava aome of the finest producla only 110 and or that sum she waa com that have ever been raised In this coun 'pelled to pay a dentist s bill and sub ty. Home or tha apple exhlblla fur-! scribe to a dally paper. 8b was nlshed them are said to compare very I forced to give up writing to roruana favorably with those of the famous Hood River country. With his right leg broken snd the frt-nd aa her hualiand said postage lamps cost too much. Mra. Mile aska for a one third Inter- left leg badly Inrsrated. J. C. Dlla of. est In their 110.000 farm near Oregon I if UK murrlugu of Ml Edith Ed- IvL wards to Mitchell It. Muun was solemnised Saturday ovculng ul the ri'Blilcnco of W. 9. Hodges, 305 Four triintli street, Portland, Kov. Roy U Lebanon schools, wlfn and two chit-1 Dunn, paxtor or the Gluilittono Chrla- ilren, httvo roturned to their homo aft-.tlun church, offlclntlng. Mr. and Mrs. Damascus, waa brought Into Oregon City and taken to the office of l.x-al physlclar.s where the Injuries were taken rare of. Mr. Dallas with ev eral others waa driving Into Orrgou City, when the team became frlthton ed and tan away. He was taken to the Oregon City hospital, whera ha Is Improving. Mlssea Nellie and Martha Chriamun, school teaihera from Wayland, MUli, who have been louring the west lne July I. visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clack of thla city. They left tor 8osttle Tuesday, where they will apend raw day, they will taken take the Cana dlan route homo. Yellowstone. I'ark, the exposition at Ran Francisco and other plarea or Interest were Included In their trip, Halelgh Wood, or Cottuge Grove, was called to this city from Eugene, where he waa spending a few days, on account of tha Illness of bis mother. Mra. Tillle Wood, who la at the home of Mrs. Etta Ranibo In this city. Mrs. Wood was visiting at Seaside and was stricken with paralysis and was removed to Oregon City, where she Is Improving. Mrs. Wood and her son are both well known here, thulr former home. In The Social Whirl Current Happening ef I ntareat In and About Oregon City City and that her maiden name, Ellxa beth Norman, be restored. She ak for $100 attorney's ree. FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR HISS LARSENfe wm. Mr. Anton NxU-rlln. Mrs. Msry I'avecl and Ml Ethel G reave. The bride wa obarniing In her beau- of white rr"p de chine, and ulle veil was held In ulaoe by a wreath of llll'-s of the valley In- termlngled with orange blooms. I!cr I jmt Saturday evening the member thower bouquet was nf white rama- Tbe second attempt to unite (ilad- aton school d:strU-t with other dla- trli Is north of Oregon City ended In failure Wednesday when t'srk place luriH-d down the proposal 21 to Ij, l- One of the prettlut cbun h wwlding though (iladstone, the only other dl- of the season waa that solemnized at rl t Involved, aanctloned It 87 to 21. HL John Calholk chunh Thursday The Ute law require that a majority morning at 1:30 o'clock, when Ml " e dUtrtct In the proposed com Una Margaret Htory. eldeat daughter blnatlon return a majority vote favor- of Mr. and Mr. Ni'hoU Btory, of tlilsl bla for tha union. The total vote of cltr. became the wife of Mr. John Hob- the two district showed that 121 per covlch, of Portland. The Impressive sons ravored the union high school dis services of the Catholic church were trlct while G opposed It. witneasml hy about I'M) friend and One of the result of the election relative or the contracting parties, I will probably be that a large part of and conducted by Iter. A. IUIdebrand.1 the U) high school students In the two At the conclusion of the ceremony! districts will attend the Oregon City he bridal party repaired to the borne high achool. I'nder the new county or the bride's pan-nt on Fourteenth high achool tuition fund law, high and Madison street, and during the school itudent ' living In dlatrict afternoon from 1 o'clock until 6 o'clock I without a high school can attend any a reception wa held when fifty guest, itandard high school at the expense relatives and Intimate friends, attend- or tha county. ed. The rooms or th Stury home were ft,, .lection Wednesday was the very attractive with their dccoraMons. .ov.a .ttemttt or district north of the parlor being In lavender and white Oregon City to unite for union high Chinese asters, tb living room In pink hooi purpoes. Cladstone. Park and white asters snd ferns, while the pacei jetlnlngs Lodge and Clackamas' dining room decorations were of white ,rre (n ,he olher combination which and green, asters and carnations being WM knockeo out In the circuit court, used with artistic Ustu. The bride's 0WnK t0 defect n petitions calling mother waa assisted by Mrs. A. J. Wll- ih election. "No thank. I've got a cold.' stam mered Mayor l-inn K. Jones when asked lo kla th bride at tha conclu sion or the marriage or ('. Julia Hlrsh- berger. or Portland, and Dr. I Paul Gottlieb, or Keattle, Wednesday noon In the office of Dr. M. C. fllrirklund In the lb-aver building. Mayor Jon presided over tha ceremony. Dr. Gottlieb and Mia lllrshlierger cam to Oregon City late Wednesday morning and wandered Into the office or Dr. Strickland. They explained to the physician, who had never seen them before, that they wanted to be married and Dr. Rtrickland algnlflnd his pleasure to aid In the ceremony. WhMe Dr. Gottlieb was securing a marriage license from County Clerk Harrington with U R. Nobrl aa a wit ness. Dr. Strickland arranged for the ceremony In hla office, patients In tha waiting room and tha office nurse crowded around the couple and the mayor during tha ceremony. "Why don't you kiss the bride?" asked one or tha onlooker. "Ve, y." Inalated Dr. Gottlieb. 'Thank," said the executive, losing much or hi official dignity and blush ing. "I'd like to but I have a cold." It la rumored here that the marriage waa In the nature of an elopement and that parents of the bride desired to de lay the wedding a long aa posilble. Neither of the couple are known here. They left Wednesday afternoon for Portland. HOMESIXMOiNTHS AGOVmil-IOTIIER LAO II FOUND WITH MILWAUKIE WOMAN WHO REFUSE! TO TELL WHERE E-HS SECURED HIM. SMFWILSOOONStiOl CLEWS MICH LEAD TO CHILD Count Officials Ar Determined la Prvnt Another Kidnapping Which Thy Belicv May Be Attempt ed Within Fw Day. 2 AGAINST JESSE HAZELL er several days spent In Oregon City being called here by the Illness nml dentil of tlio former' father, David A James. News was received hero Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White that their son, Norman White, who Is connected with tho 11. 8. forest service and sta tioned at I.akevlcvi-, Ore., has present ed them with- a grandson, born Sep toinlior 13. Mrs. Surnh Ann Smith, mother of Mrs. Clcnift Martin, of Gladstone died recently nt bor home In St. Johns. Mr. Smith was SI years old mid crossed the plains with her parents In 18tti, net tllng where tho town of Ilucim Vista now stands. Tho nlno weeks old daughter of Mrs. Rates, of linker, who underwent an operation at tho Oregon City hospital the latter part of Inst week Is linprov Ing nnd will bo able to bo taken to her homo within a short time. The operation was performed for tumor of the spine. D. O. Anderson, circulation munnger of the Westorn tock Journal, has de parted for a trip through the state of Washington In tho lntorests of his publication. lie will tuko In tho In terstate Fair at Spokane this week, nnd next weok will be nt the Washing ton Stnte fair, North Yaldtns. Alleging that his wife has been cruel, cranky and "crabbed" for the laxt sev en years, Luke C. Fisher has riled a suit for divorce In Eugene against Palsy Fisher. He alleges Hint his wife deserted him while thoy were liv ing at Ttnrlng. The couple, lived sev eral years In east Clackamas. After visiting her son, Horace Strickland, at Fossil, Oregon, two Mrs. Lizzie Strickland has returned to her home in Gladstone Mrs. Strlck land says the weather Is very hot and the farmers are suffering loss rrom crops owing to the vast number of grasshoppers coming Into that section. Mrs. D. W. tJptogrove. of this city, who has spent the last three months with her son and fnmlly. O. L. Upte grove, at Hoqulnm came' home in her son's automobile a few weeks ago, she was accompanied hy her son, his wife and rnmlly who visited here until Wed nesday when they returned to their home via auto. N. H. Smith, the Cesar Tint dairy man, attended the McArthur sate near Salem last week, at which time he purchased three tine registered Jer- Mann huve gone lo Cannon Heuch for a fortnight's honeymoon. Thoy will make their homo In Portland on tho east side. Mr. Munn In connected with tho National Surety company. Surprlie Party Given For Gladiton Woman. A surprise party was given for Mrs. Daisy Mollnrt, of Gladstone Monday evening In Jumor of her birthday. A number of tho Ladles of the Macca bees went down from Oregon City and Several rrom Gladstone attended. Following names and music refresh ments were served by Mrs. Irving Unit and Miss Fuyne Uurdnn. Mrs. Mollert was the recipient of a handsome' table cover, presented by tho1 following, ladles: Mesdumes Lulu M. Thomp-' son, Mary Shaw, Rose Doollttlo, Ma tlldu Edwards, A. Harris, Kate Pa eon, Irving nun, Misses Margaret Thompson, Fayne Durdon and Nelllo Rucon, of the Willamette Ep worth league gave an Informal farewell reception In honor of Miss Mshel IjiYson. at the church In Willamette. Mlsa Larson will enter college at Monmouth this autumn. The church was decorated with dark green cedar bougha and Ore gon graiie. The flowers were pink dahlias. After music and singing, and short addresses by tha league president and by Mlsa Larson, refreshment were served. Afterward the mnny frlenda or Miss Larsen wished her the best of succes and regretfully ald "good bye." Mis Larnn has been a teacher In the Willamette schools and a faithful worker In the church. Among those present were: Prof. J. R. flow land and Miss Jesslo Ilowland, of Oregon City. Mrs. Mamie Critser, Miss Mabel Lar son. Miss Ethel Dellok. Miss Beatrice Oliver. Sidney Waldron. Miss Ruth Wright, Vivian Bartholomew, Miss Stella Lclghton. V. Delink. Clara Cof fin, Mrs. Waldron, Miss tae'Waldon. Miss Erma Detlok. Mrs. Allen, Miss Esther .arson, Mrs. Lyons, Miss An na tarsou. MAJORITY OF CASES ARE DIS MISSED OR SETTLED OUT OF COURT PLOW CO. SUES. IS ELECTED A TEACHER Miss Ilertha Dalllnger, a teacher of many years experience, was Wednes day night elected a primary teacher In the city schools to fill tho vacancy caused by tho resignation of Miss Evndne Harrison. The school board did not fill the position of supervisor of music at Wednesday nlgh'a meet ing. There are six applicants for the place. Contracts for school desks were awarded to Frank Pusch and tor opera chairs to Huntley Pros. Co. lions. Miss Annie Story, sinter or the bride, was bridesmaid, snd wss becom Ingly attired In pink chiffon with over drvss or embroidered ollle, and car ried a shower bouquet of pink cana tiona. Andrew Naterlln acted sa liest man. Mr. and Mrs. Hoscovl. h were the re cipients or many gifts. The brde- All or the actions Instituted In tuc groom's gift to his hri.lo was hand-justice and the circuit courts against some diamond earrings, the only Jewels Jesse Hau-ll, president and general worn by the bride. I manager of the Northwestern Associa Tho young couple left on Thursday t Ion, have been dismissed, excepting r venlng for a brief honeymoon at Sea-1 only two and a motion was filed Friday tide, and will return here Similar even- In one of these cases. Ing, levlng for Oakland. California, br In the last three months, two suits train Sunday evening. That cltr will have been filed in the Justice court be their future home. and five in the circuit court, making a The Sunday closing taw. which ha been found constitutional by the atate ; supreme court will not be enforced in Clackamaa county until a copy of the decision ha been received here and District Attorney Hodg has had an opportunity to study It. said Mr. Hed ges Wednesday. If enforced, the law would close all lines of business, ex cepting only theatres, drug stores, physicians' offices, livery stables, meat markets, bakeries and undertaking establishments. COMMISSIONERS VIEW . MOLALIA BRIDGE SITE County CommUsolners Knight and Mattoon Wednesday vUiled the site for a proposed bridge across the Mo- The bride Is one of Oregon City's total of seven. Charles Hohne, w ho 1 lalla river above the North Fork. The popular young ladles, having a host of signed a contract to buy a farm In the bridge, wnicn residents 01 mat section friends in this city, where she was Rcdland district from Harell. was the have sought for four or five, years, born and reared. She Is a memiier of rirst to sue when he came to Oregon I would connect road districts 22 and SL John's Catholic church and Is a from his home in New York and found 2s. member or SL John's club. that the property was mortgaged and! While in the Molalla district, the The bridegroom Is a well knon that improvements which, he alleged, I, commlssolners visited the Robbins young business man ol Portland, and Hazell was to have made were lacking. . hill grade which Is now being cora ls the son or Mr. and Mrs John Bosco- This case baa been settled out of court vlch. who sre at tho present time In Earle C. lAtourette. attorney for Kuroie. Mr. Hoscovioh wll! enlace Hazel, announced Friday. in business in Oakland, where he has a R. E. Andrews has Tiled two suits to brother. Phillip Pioscovich. a business collect on notes and one of these was man of that city. F THREE DIVORCES SOUGHT. Three suits for divorce were filed Wednesday. Cliff Loan-.oro Llnch vs. Faith Hannah Llnch. They wore mar ried May 20, 1910, In Pierre, S. D. Ho charges cruel and Inhuman treatment. H. E. Rood vs. V. E. Reed, married January 13, 1912, at Portland. Tho charge Is desertion. M. Leggette vs. J. R. I-eggette, married June IS, 1902 at Mt. Forest, Onturln, Canada. De sertion Is chnrged. ESTACADA MAN DIVORCED. TO MEET NEXT MONTH The State Congregational confer ence will be held in Oregon City Oc tober 12 to 14, and Rev. George Nelson Edwards, pastor of the First Congre gational church, said Wednesday tli; he expocted about 150 Congregational ministers and deiates to be here. The conference will open on the afternoon of October 12 and will close on the evening of October 14. TWILIGHT SLEEP BABY BORN PloUlvMt-'al'wMtnsaaostK On allegations thut hor husband do sorted hor at Estacada, August 15, 1909, Lola E. Foster has secured a divorce from Horbert A. Foster, In Salem. The couplo was married at Klamath Falls, August 28, 1906, and have a daughter, aged 8 years, of whom custody whs awarded to the plaintiff. No property rights were involved in the suit. De fendant did not appear at the trial. CASTOR I A Tor X&&&U tsd Childmn. Till Klsd Yea Kan Abi BcsgM Another twilight sleep baby was born In Oregon City Wednesday after noon nt the Oregon City hospital. Mrs. Roy Esson, of Gervals, is the mother and both the child, a girl, and her mother are doing nicely. Drs. Mount are attending Mrs. Esson. Mrs. H. P. Glenn, of Texas, a niece or Mrs. Esson, Is here with the latter. Baara th Bignataraof 1 mm 311 v .ir t .?im!t s nsoUj iMfwm'wWsrf aim- m VfA a finfn.a,hWiowri1,t ..ol 1 km State of Ohio, city of Toledo, I Lues County, " Frank J. Cheney make oath that he I senior partner ot the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing bualness In the City of To ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each .nrt .v. I. ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by th uae ul BALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before ma and subscribed In my presence, uii im day of December, A. D. 1881. (Seal) A. W. OLEA80K. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu coua aurfaces of th system. Bend foe ,anroonaia. rre. JS' F J.l-CrTENltrr.'A iCOrf Toledo-' O. "f"M f n Drug lpf: ISeV 'A T j,;jmvMtevxwwi.iit jar.wtpsi QUI, HURT IN 1914 PORTLAND GAS A COKE COMPANY ALSO DEFENDANT IN ACTION FOR DAMAGES. Two corporations, the Portland Gas & Coke company and the Hawley Pulp & Paper company, were made defend ants Thursday In personal Injury stilts filed in the circuit court. W, W. Qulnn, who was Injured March 12, 1914, filed a suit against the paper company for injuries re ceived when a pile ot paper Ml on htm, broke both bones In IiIb right leg, cut his hend, bruised severely 'his left leg and caused other and minor bruises. Ho was employed as a watch- dismissed recently. Collldge t Mc Clalne, Sllverton bankers, Med a suit to foreclose on a mortgage and this was recently dismissed following a set tlement out of court A demurrer flleo by Haiell In the suit ot Alice Snyder, al leging fraud, has been sustained. Mrs. Snvder charged that she signed a real estate contract with Hazell and that she found the property transferred misrepresented. Two suits have been riled In the Jus tice court, both by the John Deere Plow company, or Portland. One of these cases, an action to collect J100 for the sale of a wagon, was dismissed Tuesday and that same day a second suit was tiled by the same company to collect on another bilL pleted. The cut is 20 feet deep in places and eliminates one ot the worst grades in the country. The total cost will be about $1500 and is met Jointly by two road districts. E RAISES FINE MILLET Clackamas county tarmers can raise millet and make money in- growing it, man and attempted to shut a door when believes H. J. Kosher, a farmer ot the the paper, piled close to the door, was Redland district. knocked down. He alleges that th Mr. Kosher bases his belief on his paper was improperly plied. own experience. Mondry he brought Mrs. M. L. White wss Injured May to town millet he raised at Redland 17, 1914, when an automobile, driven which is between thrco and four feet by Ernest Rands went off the river high and was grown in 95 days. The road north of Gladstone. The Portland crop on a twoJacre field will go a ton Gas & Coke company had laid a main and a half to the acre, he estimates, along the road and, she alleges, the till and la ideal feed for stock ot the ditch was improperly made and was a menace to travel. Her ankle and several ribs were broken add Bhe was ill for several months. She asks tor $2600. PORTABLE BUILDINGS ARE BIG ERECTED PETER HUME DIES AT Judge Grant B. Dimick, president of the Willamette Valley Southern, went before the County Board ot Equaliza tion Wednesday with the rather un usual request that the assessment on his property at Central Point, about four miles from Oregon City be raised and that the appraised valuation at property belonging to Edward R. Gregory, his neighbor, be reduced. Mr. Gregory's 96 acres is assessed $2,900 while Judge Dlmick's farm of 116 acres is appraised for $3,450. I is probable that the reduction in the appraisement of the Gregory place will equal the increase in the Dimick tract. THREE MORE SUE GAS AND COKE COMPANY The Portland Gas ft Coke company was made defendant Tuesday in three personal Injury suits filed In the Cir cuit court by Attorney L. Stlpp. The plaintiff, Mrs. Clara Rands, Ernest P. Rands and Miss Florence White, were injured May 17, 1914, when an automobile in which they were riding tipped over owing, they allege, to a defective trench of the gas company on one side of the county road. Mrs. Rands asks for $2500, Mr. Rands for $708 and Miss White for $550. Mrs. i-M..ii-WWtava fourth. aasenger-f the- ijfekBoNJ!aUasa'Btr,OaJU!ltt Kherson bn)-j PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 13. Peter Hume died at his home. 567 Nehalem avenue, yesterday after an Illness of two weeks. Mr. Hume was president of the Bank of Sellwood, expresldent ot the Brownsville Woolen Mills com pany, and founder of the Bank of Brownsville. He was 75 years old. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 1 o'clock from the Sell wood Methodist church, the Rev. A. R. McLain officiating. He will be as sisted by the Rev. T. B. Ford of Ore gon City. Mr. Hum left a widow. Mrs. Mary Hume, and five children Percy Hume, Mrs, H. W. Freeze. Mrs. C. A. Zlegler, The erection of two portable school rooms on the grounds of the high school began yesterday by Scott, An drews & Company. They will prob ably be completed by the time school opens September 27. The portable rooms will be used only a few months as Stebinger Brothers, the contract ors, are expected to begin work today I and have the addition to the school completed early next year. City School Superintendent Tooze said that he expected the enrollment or the high school would be at least 300 this year. BULGARIA CALLS HER RESERVISTS IN ITALY Mr. A. Warurr. 0I Fllliert lret. Oakland, Cat., and her son, Ci-rald. axed four jean, were united Saturday following the kidnapping of the boy rrom Oaklmd In Februarr. The mother and aon met Saturday morning and all day hav been to gether. "I'm to glad to be with you." tha child has repeated over and over again. The two will return to their home In California tonight Gerald Warner waa kidnapped while paying near his home. Those who stole the child covered their tracks to well that the combined effort of th police of several California cltica wa un availing until Mrs. Warner received an unsigned letter, a month ago, tar ing that the boy was In Portland or iH-ar that city. Divorced Husband Sutpectea. Mrs. Warner inspected that tha child had been stolen by her divorced husband and that tha boy was prob ably with one of his relatives In Ore goo, but which one she did not know. Bhe wrote to Chief Clark, of Portland police department, and was referred to Sheriff Wilson of this county. She sent the local official a description of her son and his picture. Bating his Investigations on prac tically nothing mora than the plcfire and description, coupled with tha hint that the child was held near Mllwau kle. Sheriff Wilson began to hunt for the lad three weeka ago. After 10 days ot quiet work, be fonnd that a child under tha name of John Cohn was living In Mllwaukle with a woman named Mrs. Lewis Cohn. Tha sheriff managed to secure a description of the Cohn child from neighbors, who were able to secure entrance to the home. John Cohn and Gerald Warner were found to be Identical In description and about a week ago. Sheriff Wilson became convinced that they were the same. Mr. Cohn Refute to Talk. A telegram was sent to Oakland and tha mother took almost the next train north. Saturday morning they went ij Mllwaukle where mother and son were united. Mrs. Cohn surrendered the child without protest Mrs. Cohn would make not statement to Sheriff Wilson Saturday morning when she surrendered the boy. It Is believed that she secured him tn Los Angeles. CaL, from another relative of Mr. Warner and brought him to this state In order to evade those who were trailing the kidnapers. She broke down completely when the boy was taken from her home. Gerald was told dally from the time he was taken into the Cohn home that his name was John Cohn. that Mrs. Cohn was his aunt and Mr. Cohn his nncle, Sheriff Wilson believes. The boy was well treated and supplied with toys of every kinds. It was several seconds before the lad recognized his mother when they met Saturday at the Cohn home. Absence of several months, the kindness of the Cohn family and the patient drilling of those in his new home bad Its effect. Mr. and Mrs. Cohn moved to Mllwau kle only recently, from Seattle, the sheriff believes. Mrs. Warner and her son were the guests of Sheriff and Mrs. W. J. Wilson at supper Saturday night The sheriff believes that there may be another plot on foot to kidnap the child and Is keeping in close touch with the two until they leave tonight Mrs. Warner never lessened her ef forts to find a trace ot her son. She was kept busy writing letters and sending telegrams daily. The police of a dozen coast cities were interested in the case and when It was thought that a trace of the boy had been found in Honolulu, and later when she heard that he was confined In Mexico, tha hunt went even beyond the boundaries of the country. Mrs. Warner Is not convinced be yond a doubt that her child was stolen by her husband as his disappearance was surrounded in mystery. She be lieves, however, that he 'was responsi ble and attributes the act to spite. CHAMBERLAIN WILL BE HERE United States Senator George Cham berlain will arrive in Oregon City at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, eat din ner here vith Postmaster and Mrs. J. J. Cooke and leave early in the aft ernoon for Molalla where he will be the principal speaker at a grange harv- j est festival. A party of local Demo crats will accompany the senator to Molalla. MRS POPE VISITS HERE. Mrs. Charlotte Buck Pope, of Vic toria, B. C, Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pratt. Mrs. Pope was the daughter of the late W. V ROME. Sept 13. Bulgaria today called ail her reservists home from Italy. Every Bulgar is ordered to the j Buck, a prominent Oregon pioneer, and colors at once. To avoid delay notice, her husband, the late S. D. Pope, was was given that all their traveling ex- principal of the Oregon City seminary, penses would be paid by the Bulgarian which was afterwards merged Into the IjwdotfrMcfSfUJtfcGitt o6maims,WrButeaH'so fut-dwn,clt'Bln pany several daya iffininm bi no .noYfi3- i-iM ;8U? ,.oD .IT noinU rfi!J?,&5qv2r'.1 J ;00.3f ,n( 1 Ji&VSPfbfl'lOO.T .aamorfT mmwil