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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1915)
LOCAL liRIEPS Mr l.ydla Hiiiim h. of WlUmilllr, waa In Oregon Illy Monday, Mra JoM-phin Hliaa 11111, of Illalir among ilia Oregon Clly vlnllou on Thuraday T. A Moota, road aupervlaor from Claiaamaa, tUllcil Oregon ( llr Mini lay afternoon. Mr. ami Mia. John Fain Ion nli ar lie, UK nuigratitlaled on Ilia arrival of a lit (to daughter. W, K llniiiif jr. a farmer realdlng In Id Itedland dlalrh I, In I he ronn ly ami Friday lraiiaa ling bunlneM Koad HiirUinir II. II I'dell. of lite Kami? dlalricl, In Ilia rounljr at Tur'day attending lo hiiallieta mat ler M II Wheeler, roail tupervlaor of lh liorlng dlalrlil, In Ilia routily el Monday looking fir bunliica In teretla. Hubert Hrhiiebel, of Hi hiiehet, broth it of ('. Hrliuebel of llila i Ity, wa In loan tranmctliig limine. Thuraday aflrniiMin. Kml M Parker In Oregon City ami I'ltrllaml Halurday at 1 1 miI I n at lo hualneat mattera. Mr. Park la (ha nrr of lha l.yric Ihaalra at Molalla. Mra. M. J. Voiierah. til Hood lllver. underwent an operation a' Ida Hood Hainnritan IiohuIImI Monday anil It Im proving. In. I. h ami Alirahain ara attending hr. Mr. and Mra. J J. Herring of Hill iMirn, Waahlnxlon count r, wera In Ora gn City Wdndy ami llt4 friend. They will pend lha nail mk In Canliy. Mrt. K II Gregory ami llllla toil of l.ri-cbwood paed tlironr.h Oregon City ycaterday an rout Id rurtlaml lo marl a slater of Ilia former who la coin. In from Ohio In vlalt lha (In-gory family. George Hteel. a fornirr resident of Ihla rlty, In town TuenUy. Mr Hlrel a lha flmt man lo atari con true! Ion of thr line for lha I'orilanil Hallway l.lghl ft Power rompinf through thli rlty. l.'IIJah Coleman, of Handy. ai In Oregon Clly Thuraday Iranaarlliig huaineaa. Mr. Coli-in mi apcnl lha irnlrr art of hla lima at lha top of Mt. Hood, where la In Ilia employ of lha government. Mlaa rharinlla llliard. who waa ona ut lha trarhara In lha art department ut the Oregon City high school laat year and wn elected In the tame de partment In lha Halem aehoo'a. la now organlilnf her rlaaac In the Marino county teat, Mr. and Mra. Frank Gehl arrived from Munltnwar. Wla.. lute Friday night and will vlalt at lha hotna of Mr. and Mra. Clifford K. Mlia In Glad- tone. Mra. Nile It the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Or h tie. who have plan ned on apendlng all month In O.f- gon. I.. Hedge, a relative of J. E . 0. U and Will Hedge or this rlty. ia'ln town railing on relative anil old friend after an aharnra of 30 )ear. Mr. Ileiliiii h atient the laat 10 yearn In Alaaka, and he la now lha gueat of "lirandina" Millar mni Ktchtird Uuig of Canemah. Mr. and Mra. C. A. Worthlngton, of Oak Grove, leave tomorrow for Rich land, Or., where they will make their future home. Mr. Worthlngton la In liualnei at that plai'O. Mra. Worth liiKlon waa, Ix'fore her mnrralge, Mlaa Murguret Warren, dunghter of Mr. and Mra. E. C. Warren. Itohert Ilrltl, of Canhy, who hit had tunny yeura of experience In the home slioelng IiiihIiiak. ha luuaed the lota mi Third ami (' afreet, oppiiNita (lie CottBgn holid nt Canhy, unit hni hud iriHed a ului'kHiulth and horaeahoe lug eHtalillNlnnent, and on Mondar of llila week opened up hla alinp for ImihI nemi. The teui-hern biut pairona of Sunny aide rrhool are p'aiinlnx a Imakot ao rlul lo lie Klven Siiturdny nlKlit, Orto ler 110, at the Sunnynlde artiool houae. The affair will he a liitllowe'en party mid all rcHldent aro Invited lo attend. A prog in will lie given and thn pro- ceedH will bo lined to purchnae play I npimrutu for the school children. Miss Onn Konner, accompanied by lier nutitt, Mr. S. Bears and Mrs. J. Junes, left last night for California. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hears will spend about a month In Bun frnnrlxro. Mls.i llonner will go us fur south as I-ou Aimcles and Bun Diego and visit the. fair at 8nn Diego as well as the expo Hltloii at Sun Kruiiclsco. She will also lie the !iicHt of relatives. .IiiiIko Orant It. Dimlck ami Kdwln PoHter, preHldimt ami trfflc manager of Iho Wllliunetto Valley Southern, visited Molalla und Mt. Annd Tues day to complete arrangements for nn excursion trip to bo inado by the Port land ChnmlioT of Commerce to both of these, cities next finturduy. The trip will be mndo on onn of the compnny's throiiKh cars from Portland. Dr. J. W. ThomiiH of Molalla and Miss N. M. Thomas of Kansas City, Mo were married Octolior B at Vic toria, II. C, the unnoiinccment of the RED PEPS PHILOSOPHY "Of all sad words he heard ill i tK f$0$$& i - Voup team struck out"' But cheer up. Thla It -Coffee Week." We give great value and special price all week. LARSEN & CO. PONES JUIE TAKEN WIlaONVILlI STATION Of 0Ht OON fltCTRIC tROKIN INTO MAN rtlll 0UTH. lly draaklng a hole measuring II l.y II tin he in a window, a roMwr en tered th alallon of Ilia Orrgou Kim- trie al Wllw.iHllle alwul 1 In o'dixk Thuraday inoruliig ami alula heiwaca 10 and IS rent In pennlea from Ilia (III. Alton! a hundred dollara hid In Ilia liiilldilig waa mil loratad ly th rolitrar. Th biillilliig wa ttiiiiiMJCir ran talked Tha aafe at opened and drtaera pulleil out and llieir ronlent (altered over lha floor. No true of oIihm) waa found allliough I lie mail entered the hiilldlng through a tuiall hole Dial waa fringed with hrokeu gtaaa. Input Hherlff Murry luvetllgaled the rata Thuraday. Ha lellea lhal the roliher ran aouth after hreaklug Into the alallon. Ijile Wedneaday lio wtt told of a furiner'a houne a roaa the river ahli h had heen vUlted and envelope from lh Oregon Klwtrlr depot wera found nn tha Ireetle inim the Willamette marriage ha Jim! been md. Or. Thomi la a well known dnntlat and haa re Id imJ In Molalla for a number of yer. Ilia Lrlde la a n liool learner and taught lo her home town, Kanaaa City. Dr. and Mra. Thomaa will r tide al Houlh Molalla avenue, al ' Oak I'olnl Kami." Molalla. Mra. Alice Cannon, mother of Mlaa ny.l0' Untie M. Hunter, formerly of Ihla r baa ten I out aiinouucementa of her. daughtert marriage In Ja.ne. it. Ml ,,n" """"" '" -. ...-. ton. The marralg. took place Hundar '"rr" 'lU for an annual Ui aflermMin at lha home of the brld.; ft f H nillla, eulu. ,e 0 lb II- I..,r In Cr..l..m Mr. Mellon I well known In Ihla city and waa con necled with the millinery ileparlmeLt of llannon company. Mr. and Mra Mellon wll b. at horn af.or November I, al MOT Jackaon it reel, tula clly. Charle W. Weil, a prominent Block man of Otwrgo. waa In Ihla clly on Maturity, and while here vlalled frlenda. Mr. Wvtt wa formerly con dm tor of th I'ort'and Railway Light ft Power company, hut during th laat four yi ara hat beun engaged In dairying and ttockgrowlni at hla farm. Al tha Oregon ttate fair he waa award ed flrat price on lilt corn. Kor Indi vidual dltplay and on hit O. I. C. twine he wa awanled nine flrat prixea. three champlnna and aeveral grand cham pion. He alto eihihlted al the Mult nomah county fair al Orefham, and carried away many of Ihe price on hit twine. A. DULL, AGED 82, DIES AT HIS HOME A. Dull, who hat been a member of the Methodlat church for 45 year, died al hi home Monday In hla S.trd yunr. The funeral will be hold 2 o'clock Ihla afternoon from the funeral pari on of Myert Itrady, Tenth and Water direct. Mr. Hull wat born In Rompraet conn tv, l'tinn., December 3. 13.1, and mar ried lietay Miller when a youtm mun, She died in aJnuury. lSiiii, and in July, I Stilt, ho wedded Mr. I.oiiIbu Mt'Caa- key. who died In 1S97. Of the 15 children horn to hla two unburn, 12 are atlll living. He la nur vlvcd hr 37 gnindi lil'dren and 13 great grandchildren. The children are: Mr. Itnchel Reed, of Willamette; Mrs. Uiura Smith, of (ilndxtone; Mrs' Grace In urn in. of Oregon City; Henry Dull, of Ruxkln, Nclir. ; Mr. 1'da Morhead, of N'ora, Nebr.j Mrs. Huttio 8tewart and Mra. Cliloe Hum in el. of Iloswlck, Nelir Mrt. Rttle I.ewlB, of Ralston Wyo.: t'harles Dull of Cokovlllo, Wyo.; and George Dull und Miss Verona Dull, of Kerdon, Knu. PUBLICITY WORK FOR COUNTY IS AT STAKE If the pulillclty work thut has boon carried on by tho Oregon City Com mercial club for the Inst six years 1 I JmKniVi,t for $125 against Jucob Gross to be continued after December 1. the J lmr D,clt & Dlnilck 'represented cxpmiHe will havo to be borne in atho ,iutitl nnd Georgo C. r.rownell (lirforent mutmor than hus been rl-!and Charles T. Sluvors, tho defendant, lowed since the orgiinlzatlon of tho do-A doK boimmmn t0 cirossmullor killed pnrtmeut. as seven prominent business follr 8lleop of Sci,nmn brothers and 10 mun of the city on Tuesday night nt ' tllortl were )njllmi, George llrown. a meeting of the contributors an ! of Now Era t0Blf1C(1 a8't0 the value ot nounced their unwillingness to con-;the animals. Schmidt brothers live tribute toward publicity work after Jallollt 10 mp0H from Oregon City, be Docemlmr 1 noxt. Ilofore that tlmeivoll(i tiouver Creek- ll is iiKeiy iniu a pinu win ue evoiveu lo continue the work through another channel. Many of the contributors feei Hint the bunion should be equal ised and not' be pluced upon the shoulders of a comparatively few citi zens, as whatever resultB that may be uttnlnod are of goneral benefit. A. L. RICHARDSON IS DEAD Alon.o I.lnn Richardson, who ar rived In Oregon City with his mother In 18CI, died at Ilolsn, Idaho, Septem ber 5. Though an Oregon pioneer, he hud lived In Idaho since IStU and had been clerk of the United Sttes dis trict court in that state since 1S91. IS SUED EOR $2178 least corner of Third . and Evereit A complaint In the circuit court con-1 streets, Portland, was sold by Wallls talnlng 49 pages and 4H causes ot ac-Nash to Herbert Gordon, president of tlon was filed Tuesday by R. U Sabln, the Lawyers' Title & Trust company, of the Portland Merchants' Protective at a valuation of $30,000. association, agalnBt A. W. Andrews, As consideration for the hotel build ot Molalla, who Is doing business un- Ing Mr. Gordon deeded Mr. Nash El der the name of Andrew A company, rod Acres and Webster Acres, com-Forty-elght Portland merchants have prising about 100 acres of land situ claims against Ihe Molala merchant, ated directly northeast ot Jennings totaling $2178.89. . Lodge, Clackamas county. mm of 9 iD COUNCIL AT iifnni aii muiinr i -j 1 1 ti 1 1 r j i it ii r 1 1 r IIUimUllWIHllUL M(N WHO MVIII CHANT! N AMC INVITCD TO DlkCUMlON IN COUNCIL CHAMIIR, mmm is beinc im . Br TWO BODIES TOCETHIE Clly falhtra and Cemmillaamtn tali Ara Anilout la lli Plan la fltllr lndbtdnt tup pert la fpt4. Ktrmouy letien Hi rlty coo ml I nd lha lOiiiinltlea of nloa :poliil"l by Mayor Joiiea lo drrlM a plan lo re lira lha clty'a Indebladoaoa wat tatlly iililtluid Monduy night, when lb coun cil eilnndrd an Invitation lo lha nun mlttee, wlili b waa In analon at Ilia Coinniert lal ilub parlor, lo uie wllb lha council, and tha Iwo rouimlttaea Joined hand and api'dlly rrai bed an agreement, which prut Idea that a hr ler amendment will be drafted by At torneya Hrhuebel and Hllpp, a' tins fir lh rounill and lha romiiilltee, and will b aiibmllted at a apaclal meeting lo be held Wednesday afternoon al & tlix k. The ler in of tu ainrnitineat. which have been appmied by both I v'mT7 win. ir I..- IS year. Of ihla levy aeven nulla, or eiartly balf of Ihe whole, will ! de voted to lha payment of lh Internal m,.,h" rr,'r""u:n., ?' ,T.,S?' ' II isaue oi aerial ounua ui t.u.inn). which will wipe out all of Ihe warrant Indeblednrai of Oregon City ID If yeart, and will leave a aurplut of V2. Ut OH at lha end of Ihe I'Jth year. Tb committee hat carefully wjrked out a table for this acrompllahmenl, bated upon an average annual Increase of I ncreaae or J per rent In the aaaeaaed the clty'a property, and Ibl wl Hrv ein Mevall vm na tlijt Imrai' Increase In the laat tlx years hat been' S.I per cent. I'nder the lermt of Ihe amendment, the council U limited tn an annual levy of tevin mill for maintenance. Thi will produce, under Ui aaaeaaed valu ation of 1911 of t3.87l.75l. a revenue of $:.i:3.!. to which IiouM be added an eitltnutcd revenue of IWO from fines, licenses and mlsrellaneoua ource. auch at frani hliet, etc. The annual Increase In the aaaeiked valua tion will naturally produce a rorre- aponding Increase In the revenue, un til at the end of tha 19th year the city' revenue from 7-mlll levy will amount to 154.73.1.81. It la provided In Ihe amendment that the council must make a budget and muat live within It, financially speak ing, except that In caaes of emergency and additional 10 per centum over the estimntea of the budget may be ex pended. If extraordinary expenditure face the clty( at any time, the council must secure from the people at an election, any additional revenue. Hoth the members of the council and the committee, are extremely anxious i to devise a reasonable plan for the retirement of the clty'a Indebtedness. Under the new plan, a considerable saving will lie nindo In Interest alone, at the serial bonds will draw 5 per rent interest and the present outstand ing warrants are paying 6 per cent. It is reasonable to expect that with the combined support of the council and the committee of nine, that the amend ment will lie heartily supported hjr the. people at the December election, TOR 4 DEAD SHEEP Docs cannot kill sheep In Clackamas county without muking their owner liable for dumiiKcs, a Jury in the cir cuit court docided Friduy In Riving George Schmidt and Milan Schmidt a TO SAVE DOG'S LIFE The northbound Shasta Limited train was brought almost to a dead stundutill Monday morning In order to save the life of a dog. Tho dog was on the trestle, near Fourteenth street and would have been killed had not the train been slowed down and then almost stopped. The animal Jumped from the trestle and walked off. A gung of laborers saw the incident. CLACKAMAS PROPERTY TRADED Hy the terms of a trade concluded Thursday the three-story Terminus hotel building, located on the south- tMoayoLoi.iM vouno CLiNiOUl; HI TILL! HID a How o4 la l'a Al, boa old U l.rrlrud' Ilea I would Ilk lo kao hm fetafy m pui lira w. (II i ruli taa rl'l a Irtirr from i;rlrud Marl of ljl.l.lii a who ear lhal ti4 kr gil frlred bll b.i Mr Olioll I a young Pia, wkli all lha o'her glr'a In kiHl mi' douMfol a'eil II. Th letter liM Mr. OlrMI In dhw'g hla ge n.l to Mtegu, hit word lb aerfM.fjr tikrd l I Ml lo a phol'l l( hlMIM-lf la bl rtly Mr Obotl lhankvl 4 a Mlaa Oerlrud keeping blin yotiag. llr aired her lhal he doaa ao walk wuh a ran aud m Uwed a photo In prov lhal ba not beyond th nri I age. aft(t AT WATER 1G0H CITV 0AOS Piruit TO HAVE PICTURI TAKEN ON N(W TP.CIT rUiHIH, Although urged L; In k Albright councilman from the fir.t atril. lb Oregon Clly rouni il Haturday alter ation refuted lo have ,a p lure taken from. Ill hurricane iIm ol lb new water wagoo and street fluhr. fur nlflied by lh Htmtt-bakrr company for demonstration. Til council meet early Saturday afternoon lo glv H. P. (lavla. tb photographer ho u taking a aerie's of picture of Ihe Houlh Fork pipeline, t rbn to add lb photograph of Ihe clly dad lo hit rolleriton. When tbey kid aaaeuiblad, AlbrUbl demanded that hit colleague rllinb onto Ihe wa ter wagon for lha picture. "We're a dry counrll In a dry loan, why notT ha naked. The council will no to Portland lo day to are vjrlou arltl of street fluther. BEAUTY 0 lom - APPEALS TO MAYOR When Mis Helilti Hulft. pretty and gaily bedecked in the lateat fash lona, tripped Into Mayor Jones' drug store Monday morning and attempted to tell him a year tulwcrlption to Motoroad. the m-w automobile and good roads maitatlne, the executive declared that be had no time to dis cus the matter wlt h -r. "When I taw him. 1 thought thtl I would be taken to dinner and shorn a good time, but he Jiut at much at told m lo ret out of bis store." ehe explain. "The girl was too good lookinr.' said the mayor Monday afterna n. "If he had been homely, I might have listened to her story, but I hare no sympathy with business men who must send out beauty to get business.'' BIG WALNUTS GROWN ON CLACKAMAS FARM On the Clackamas county farm of Gerd Kilers Sr. a tree from an I in IHirtod French Mayette stock, cele brated its IStti birthday thla full by hearing a 400-otind crop of walnuts. Not only Is the tree remarkable for Its large crop, but for the slxo ot the nuts. which are about three times that of tho ordinary Kngllsh walnuts. For more than a week a quantity of mils have been oif display -in the win dow of Kl'ers Music House In Port land. Eleven of the nuts laid along side on a ruler meunure more than two feet. The Inside of the nuts Is well filled aud the flavor of the meat is equal to thut of the best ot smaller nuts. A number of the other walnut trees on Mr. Ellers' farm yielded heavily tlilr season. E AT L The enrolment of the high Bchool hus Increased to 106 at the end of the third week of school and City Super intendent Tooze believes that the num. her will reach 423 before the end of the term. The totul enrollment of the three schools Is now about 1100, or about an even hundred more than the number a year ago. The new high school tuition fund law, under which students living in districts without high schools can at tend a standard high school without paying tuition, hus brought In scores of boys and girls from every part of the county. JOHN PAYNE DIES John Jerrett Payne, the 16-year-old son of Mrs. Ella Paylie, of this city, died in Salem Wednesday. He under went an operation for adnolds and died while under anaesthetic. He lived In Oregon City and attended local public schools up to two years ago when he moved to the capital city. He Is survived by his mother and one brother, Albert Payne. The body will i be brought to Oregon City today and funeral arrangements made after Its J arrival. M COUNXIL SHYS , CITY BUDGET IS PREPARED, HOIST TO RUN III 1916 MONIV PPOVIOIO IN CITIMATI OP IXPINtll TO OPIPATI PUBLIC I Lt VATOPJ. SA1AR11S CF IWO K?lOyS AKE EJUSfD, THEN CUT TO FOEHER SUM ' Night Patrolman Gat Only IncritM Amef Municipal Wrhr In- cam ef Cuy foe Vr Etl matad at WJXXL , jnual Poultry, Krult. Corn and Kiuca- llonal fair, which will b held at Mount I Aflef aorklng for over lao bouri.! Ane rrlday aud flaliinlay. I waking vry poll.la rdurlon In' lb MllHiale. of municipal upenara for lb aexl y.r. th council at a p- ctal marling Friday olgbt waa ab' lo prepar. a budget wbUb Included tiii. i or ! -nei" i, neienin nrrei wit ' biut. mi uuoim will bubuilltd al a taxpayer mcl Ing ablrb will ba held November I. I'nder a atalula, the budget muat b publlnhrd talc, lh flrat tun :o day before the taxpayer' meeting and purpoa during the coming Manufac lh aacond llm, 10 day prevlou be-1 tun-r' and Und Produiii thow. Thla for tb laxpaj-ra' meeting. j priMsllon, It I figured, will fit into Tb total Income of the city I !!; mated at 117.000. of which 111.000 ured froia tb rlty levy of 10 mill. f IS.uvO from lb county road fund and fluOO from fines, license and other tonrce. To keep the ex' n of the city within tbl figure the prob lem of Ihe meeting. About the first matter which came before Ihe council waa the ralalng of be aatarlea of Chief of Police Uha trj.J Htrec-l Coinmlaaloner llubcock . lo :V. The council voted: lea-AlbrlghL TewpS-ton, Metiner mtxA Uvr- aiirt niv Hai-keU Col. Van Auken and Andrews. Th mayor cast the deciding vote for a raie. l-atcr In the evening. Mayor Jones brought up the matter again, declar ing that It waa Imperative that the council mak more reductiona. The rata of aalarie of the two official wa reconsidered and on a aecond vol aa defeated. The only Ini rve In age paid by the city next year. It the votera approve lb council a uuagei. ill be In the wage or the to night patrolmen, who were raised from iS to ITS a month. Commlnlaoner llabcock told the council, when the matter a under consideration, that he was willing to have his salary remain at 173. and sked that the council raise the chief of police. Of the $17,000 which will be spent by tb city next year. $19,600 will be paid lo take up interest on outstanding bonds and to call In general fund and road warrants. The office of the city engineer was cut from $1SOO to $1300, when the council determined to oper-1 ate the elevator aud saw that decided Mi.l.ir'f Lni muni Ka mado tn neritrA I funds. The discussion Friday night showed clearly that the council was divided on the question of charging for trips on the elevator. Hackett declared that the elevator nust be made to pay for Itself and Albright, answering, said that the lower crt of town was re ceiving all the favors, and that ll was iiiulTktcod at the e'ectlon that the rlivatot would be free. At the opening of the meeting the two amendments to the charter pro posed by Templeton, one of which would allow a 15 mill city tax, author ize a budget and allow the city to iMue $250,000 bond issue to tako up out standing warrants and th -other to stop printing city ordinances, vere read. The amendment providing for a 15 mill city tax was ordered published and the other referred back to the city attorney. Two charter amendment. prepared by William Stone, one mak ing the offices of city recorder and city attorney elective and the other giv ing the right of a Jury trial In the re corder's court. vere read and nl-:o ordered published. IS SUED EOR SALARY The Molulla creamery is made de fendant in a suit filed by Delbert Howell, a former employee, who claims that $116.25 is due on unpaid salary. He worked for tne creamery for five months R. n. Beatie, A. L. Heatle and H. M. Robbius, doing business under the name of the Oregon Commission com pany, were sued Friday by the Pacific Portland Cement company for $1021.29, alleged, to' be due on a bill of $1SS4.44 for cement. Claiming that he tried to appropriate to his own use, $1200 of her own mon ey, Mrs. Minnie Smith has filed a suit for a divorce against Seth Smith. They were marreid In Oregon City, July 12, 1914. She makes the general charge of cruel and inhuman treatment. CASTOR I A Tor Infant and Children. The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought Bear tha Signslur of ORDERS GREAVES ROAD OPENED. The D. W. Greaves road in the Mu lino district has been ordered opened by tha county court this month. The road is two miles long and reached a district which has been poor'y sup plied with roads In the past The Viola B. Roley road in the Springwater district, and the George Henderson road nesr Harmony were al8 rlnallv approved. iPOMD BUS!!!ESS i HOI TO SEE W. V. SJ JUOCI GRANT B. OIMICK P(AKI AT LUNCHKON OP PORTLAND CHAMBfaj. j Vuttttut lnllatlon lo Iba buaine , mm of Portland Ui nak an tnipm tlou j trtf oer lb Wlllaiunte Valley Koutb ira lln. wbhh ha but e tended lla lhruun aertli Into Portland, w glv-: n al lh weekly meeting of tin member' room II of lha Chaniber of Coin men a ( noon Monday by Judge' - , - '"newly arrived Inlrruroan )U-i thai U-in. ! Plan are already on foot for ron rnralon out over lh new line next Hat I urday, not only for lha puri-o ol offlila'ly Welcoming lh new elmlrlrj j road Into Portland, but alao for th : purpoa of attending lh aecond an ! According lo the plant, thli par- ,rur l1nkelllic trip will erv v eral purKe. In addition to relrbra j Moming )n)urM r rh,,d (h lolr , th. coming of lh new trolley line, WDBn n ho, h)nilM,lf wh, ,,,, , ,d attending the Mount Angel f.lr. I, hl-(im wit brought lo th ho- in romana uuainraa men wri ntve an opMnuiniy or eiienning a personal Invitation lo all tha varloua communi- j ilea and toant along lha Willamette , Valley Southern to return Ihla rli on m peial day art aaldn for that the exrtirtlon program, beaue Ihe UMerrllory (erred by the new road I largely devoted to agricultural pur tulta. President Mmlrk. in his Invitation, re-iueated Ihe Portland Chamber of Commerce to ttand sponsor for this excursion for another lmiortant rea son, namely, that the bualnes men of Portland have never, a a body or In ary large number, paid a visit to the country through which thla e'ertrlc line passes. Among the several pro- -rr-v communities which are eager to ort aa nostt ror the Pomanders are f Mul!n0- .Mo,- k,onl' lor- ana jiuoni Angei, me preaeni southern terminus of the line. Miss Charlotte llisax. formerly in charge of the art department ot th Oregon City school, ha resigned to become supervisor of art In the Sa'ein schools. She ent a year In Oregon City and made many frlenda here dur ing her stay. She ha charge ot nine chool In her new position. Miss Ilisazza'a place here was taken wtth otfl an interruption by Miss N. C. S pott a, of Seattle, a graduate of Pratt institute. 0 0 IS E In her efforts to find her husband, missing since August 12, Mrs. J. R. Johnston, 918 North anett street, Ta coma. Wash., has written to Chief of Police Shaw and conducted a search for the man Thursday. No trace could be found of him at any local hotel or boarding house or at the Oregon City hospital.. Mrs. Johnston had heard that her husband had been seen at a hospitnj either In Portland or near that city. Mr. Johnston was ill when he disappeared according to the letter from his wife. She describes him as five feet, four Inches ta'l, has black wavy hair, brown eyes and is slender, weighing not more than 130 pounds. He is a Spanish war veteran. ED. OF Jerome D. Simmons, a prominent citizen, well known throughout the state, died Wednesday night at his home at Monitor ot paralysis. He had been a member of the Oregon legisla ture from Marion county, was super visor of roads for several years and took a deep interest in the "good roads" movement. He was also school director for over 18 continuous years at Monitor. Mr. Simmons was a native Oregon Ian. He was born in Linn county September 23, 1857. He located near Monitor in June. 1883, w here he owned a fine fann. A widow and two chil dren. Raymond Simmon of Monitor Jnd Mrs. Pearl Guult of Portlund, sur vive him. He was a member of the Woodburn lodge No. 106. A. F. & A. M. Mr. Simmons was a brother of Fred Simmons, of this city. He was well known here and a number of his friends. Including Judge Grant B. Dim lck, O. D. Eby and E. L. Johnson, at tended the funeral. ! Ho was a heavv stockholder in the WMllamette Valley Southern and was one of the original boosters for the line. WIS The funeral of Mrs. Annie Margaret Chrlstensen of Oswego, who died on October 14, was held at Oswego Satur day morning. Interment was in River view cemetery. Mrs. Chrlstensen was a native of Denmark, aged 72 years, and had lived in Oregon for the past 26 years. She is survived by five chil dren, Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mrs. Frank Dascomb, Mrs. Antnne Neilson, Mfes Andre and Peter Chrlstensen. DEATH COMES 10 DAYS AFTER 111 SHOOTS HIMSELF JOIIPH P. BACH MANN, OP CLACK A MAI, INJURED HII ARM IN CLEANINQ GUN. CANCREKE SETS 1.1 Ml EARLY RECOM EXPECTED Bf DOCTORS hot Be Badly Batlarad That Left Arm I Amputated Mr, Bachmann Wt Born In Clackamat Coun ty 24 Yar Ago. Joaeph P. Ilachmann Jr. th aon of Clackam farmer, died at lh Ore- ;. , ,.. h,.,M. ,,. ..,. i i .M.m mnt . considered on the way lo early rcov ery, hen gangren ael In, raualng hit death. Ilachmann wit rleunliig bit gun and had removed th ahell from one bar rel when the ahell In the other explod ed. He wat tt nick In lh left arm and hoti were arattered to badly that th arm wit amputated. The poaalbillty of death was not considered until Ihe Utter part of th week when the gan grene was discovered. Ik-. Idea hi parent. Mr. Ilachmann I survived by one brother. George Itachmsn, and seven lter: Mrs. P. U. L. of Portland; Mr. A. C. Larsen. of Port'and, and Ami a. Emma, Jeaale. Laura and Jennie Ilachmann, of Clack amas. He waa born 24 year ago near Aurora In Clackama county and lived pras-tlraly all of hi life In thia county. The funeral will be held 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the family borne at Clackama and the Interment will be In the Damascus cemetery. The body ia now at Myers t Ilrady funeral parlors. ill U MOLALLA PIONEER. IS LAID TO REST SISTER-IN-LAW OF LATE MRS. DUNIWAY DIES SATURDAY NIGHT. Mrs. Nancy H. Engle, sister-in-law of the late Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway, died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas McFadden at Molalla. Mrs. McFadden became III with la grippe about two weeks ago. but la now recovering. After Mrs. Mc Fadden was ill for several days, her mother became ill and two nurses came up from Port'and to take rare ot them. Mrs. Engle's death was expect ed since early last week. The funerul was held Monday afternoon at the fam ily home. Nancy H. Dunlway was born Febru ary 16, 1838, and crossed the plains with her father's family. Her mother died on the trip to Oregon territory. On this trip west, at Barlow's Gate, she first met Mrs. Bagby and her fam ily who were to be their neighbors at the new home. The Dunlway fam ily settled near Needy. In 1854 she was married to Samuel Engle and seven children were bi.rn. For 40 years the family lived upon onj part of the Engle donation land claim and then moved to a new place on the Wilhoit road. Mrs. Engle's sons end daughters settled nearby on different portions of the home place; Mi's. .Mc Fadden in the ranch house: Mrs. ilen Hurless on the adjoining 50, and Mrs. W. W. Everhart on the corner ot the place which comes wtlhin the city limits of Molalla. Clarence, Albert, W. H. and D. Engle all have homes nearby and the Engle faml'y is one cf the most prominent in that sectloa of the county. All of her children, ex cepting one son, Clarence, survive Mrs. Engle. Mr. Engle died March 1. 1902. The entire town of Molulla and ull the surrounding country knew Mrs. Engle. Most of the elder people of tho district were her girlhood friends and muuy ot the families are linked by marraige ties. To relatives and friends who came to her berslde a few days before her death, she Bpoke of the passing of her brother's wife, the late Mrs. Dunlway. It was only a few weeks ago that she took down a picture from the wall, saying "that is Willis Dunway, who was state prlniter. He Is dead now.'' Mr. Dunlway was her nephew. FORMER SANDY FARMER DIES Funeral services of Nels Gabriel Hedin, a pioneer of Sandy Valley, In Clackamas county, who died Tuesday at his home, 1407 Borthwich street, Portland, were held Friday, Rev. .Mr. LIndsey, of the Swedish Baptist church, officiating. Mr. Hedin moved from his farm near Cottell to Portland sev eral months ago so he might receive medical attention. He was born in I Sweden 66 years ago aud located on a farm near Sandy 15 years ago. He engaged In mining in Arizona and other states. A widow, Mrs. Alice Hedin and several children turvlve him, N. G. Hedin, ot Lents; Miss Dor cas Hedin, teacher of the Gilliort school; Frank Hedin and Miss Ilanna Hedin, of Portland. Philadelphia North American: Rus sia intends to build a steel plant In Siberia. Several officials ot the war department are on trial for running another kind of a steal plant In Petro-grad. JLL,