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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1916)
(li:iON CITV KN'l'KJil'ltlSK. I'IMIIAV. KKUIMJAUY 1, l!li. LOCAL BRIEPS Herman Kllnk of Htotift In Oil illy Mslufdey. Fred Linden, of 1 1 mi. aa a i Ultr Friday. Waller IIimii, of iar l'rek, in Oregon cur on Haiurday. W. I'. Klnbein, of ligan, was Ihla r II y Haiurday on lilt way lo I'm land W. I. Klrthmu, farmer fiuiit Ih llmtland district, oiiniy , tlHor Hsturday. Joseph Nenilc, a farmer from lit Hherwuod dlstrVi, rouuiy visitor Wadneedaf. I. U Truilnger, farmer from Ih Molalla eottluu, transacted lysines Ilia lounty aa Krlitaf . Mr i. V. Haker ami daughter. Miss Pearl, of IJIwral, r Oregon Ciy 1 1 all of a early till wek. K. J. Irkloa, manager of Iba Dlmli Hlwk Karat at Hubbard. In Or kn City on business Wednesday MIm M llml, of Ihla dir. visile hr brother, Kinern.n Heed ami fain II r. at Molalla. a few dare ihla week Mlaa Marl FTledrlih I'll Hslurds afternoon for l-omn, altera she ass Ilia final of her sUler, Mr. K. ('. (Jer lMr. W. A. Heylinan. a IJ knoao real dint of Kstaad, aa among Ihoaa lraoa4ilnf buelneas In llila illy Tue dar. II. W. Waldrun. knoan In Cla. k a ma rounlr. was In loan from bl plara oul on Oregon I'lir foul No. I Maturday. Mr. and Mrs Hubbard Gale of Mo- lalla avenun, ar rweiting tungratu lallona or Iba arrhal of a IIS pound daughter, hunt Jan. 27. Mlaa lloma U. Htsfford. a learher In lha I'ortland echnols. la bom llb her parrot . Mr. and Mr. V. II. Hlafford al Ml. Ileaaant, for lha in Id a Inter a ration. Among lha Kalaraila visitor In Gra ft-on CltJT Wednesday ae I'bll Htand lab, county fruit lii;wK-ir and K. W Hartlett, an allorner lha eaatern I'larkamaa dir. Ncal Jaraleon, official row teller of Clackamas county, In Oregon C'ltf Iranaacllng buslne Haiurday. Mr. Jamison vlslta lha largest farma In Clackamas aounly. Mlaa l.apen Amrlne, teacher of the Hprlngwster achool, and Mlaa Coralla, bo Ivai bea Bear Csnby, aent Balur day and flunday In Ihla city with their parent, Mr. and Mr. M. Amrln. John Delolnger, a farmer residing on Oregon City, route No. 2, waa a county aeat caller on Tuesday. Mr llnlnger la agent for lb Farmers' Mutual Mr Relief for this counlr Maatar C. K. Hpcnce. of Iba state grange, who baa been holding a aerie of I act urea In Alhanr naa cancelled hi engagamenta and returned lo bl born at Heaver Creek becauaa of a sever attack of ta gripp. Mra. Fred W. Ilumpnrya. formerly of tbla city, waa down from Aitorla and vlatted ber mother, Mr. J. W Powell and lUT Mr. Gilbert Engle of Molalla the early part of the week. I lor mother baa been a aufferer of la gripp. Andrew Crrnier of North Dakota, who ha been visiting hi aunt, Mra Chrtitlna Fischer of Gladatona. for the lait three waoke. Ian for California on lha Hear, and wilt vlalt the aoufliern part of Ibat alale before returning to hla home. George Hyde Harrington, infant ton of Tax Collector (Jo. Harrington will be brought to the home of the latter parent, Mr. and Mr. Kdw. Marring ton In Gladstone today. The child ha linen In a Portland hospital alnce It birth aeven week ago and alnce the death of Ita mother. Mr. and Mr. A. Vinson, of Seattle. Wash., returned homo after a few week visit with Mr. Jennie Vinson Nile, Bister of the former, at her home in Mt. Plcaannt Mr. Vinson Is well known throughout the northwest a monument builder and dealgnod and placed tho monument over Whltcomb'i grave at Walla Walla. O. S. lloyloa, formerly of Clackamas county, but now engaged In farming at Crawfordsvlllo, l.lnn county, Oregon, arrived lu Oregon City on Monday, and for the present Is tho guost of his brother, Deputy County Itocorder 1. C lloyles. Iloforo ruturiiiim to bis homo lit CrawfordBvlllo, Mr. lloyloa will vis it old ttmo friends nt Mola'lu. U. 0. Anderson, of thin city, loft Sul urdny afternoon for a business trip to Cnllfornlu and Arizona, In the Interest of the Woslorn Farmer, a fiirm miiga r.lno pulillHlied In l'ortlund. Mr. An dorson formorly workod In tho snmo rnpnclty with tho Western Stork Jour nal durliiR Its publication In tbla city. On lila trip ho pinna to visit San Diego and I'hounlx. If you are looking for and have the CASH . to pay for the GOODS Go to Larsen & Co. Corner Tenth and Main For your Groceries Crockery Glassware and everything else in their line BARMS POINT; WINS DIVORCE ANOV WOMAN II AWARD! D CU TOOV OF CHILD OTHtM IIIK DICRIK. I'ro.lng ibat her bual.and bad a row 4 hrr of aaatxlallng wlib Waller HI Jolmi, and Dial lha t bargee wera oullrvly falae, Mr Catherlna Hluam r ell knoan In lha Handy dUlib I wber ha llrvd, Maturdar awufnd a di fee of dlton fruiii William Hhranar. Her bmland and bla attorney, A. (I Hayiiiaker, of I'uMland. wra priit hn Ih rata a brought before Clr rull Judse Cainpliell and fourbt Iba raaa. (ieorge (.. liroaiM'll repraaenl i Mr. Hhranar. Hba aa aaarded lha rualiMtr of their rhlld. In a ill i una complaint filed Hatur dar. Mrs a firs' a Neaman derlarr that ber huiliaiid, I). V. Seaman, roiu ix'l'ed ber lo ork In lugging rami and lhal on lima, only a few weeks after tlii'lr marriage, ha made unjust and untrue aaaerllona beriua aha alkrd home Ith a man from a lodge meeting They art married June 31 1113. In Kalama. Waah . and have lao rhlldren. (irurge V.. Ilroanell and Cbarlea T. Hleter are her atloruey Mr Minnie Monroe aay her hue band, W. A. Monroe, knot ked duwn the door lo her bedroom January !. I V I C In order lo old her and that h la atillen and rroae. Tbey were married In Halein. May 7, 1K1 Dlmlik. Dim Irk A Mulvey apeare4 for Mr. Mon roe. TWILIGHT ASSOCIATION MIITS. The Twilight Parent Teacher' aaao- cUtlon held a meeting last Fridar aft ernoon at Ih hool bouse. Quit a number of patrons of Ih acbool were ireaenl. and I he director who are taking an active part In the meeting. Ml Ityueiynskl, Ih teacher, la well leased alth the good work Mng ac- compllshed. Hubject for discussion at lha nct nwellng February la "The Alma of Education" The folio Ing program as given by the pupil: Hong-'Tenllng On lb Old Camp Ground." Hesitation "Fussy" F.alher Collns home "Dip Hoys, Dip tha Oar". . Iks Reading "The Runawaya" IHrothy Wlnserbeck Holo "Alwaya In the Vy" Agne Biheer Song "Come lothe Wild Wood".. All Recitation "Where Are lou Going Llllle lllrd- F.ther Colin Duet There" a Unely Cottag by th Seashore" Ray and Velma Cantrll Solo "Ther Cam lo Mr Window" Angea Bcheer Song "Oregon, Mr Oregon" Alt WIST LINN HONOR ROLL, PupUa of West Linn achoola on the roll of honor for January ar: Mar Powell. Mildred Kanak. Elea nor Hall, Otha Wood, Joo Marco. John Meiiler, Willi Klllott. Ionard Hail, Mary Zadnlkar, Ruth Robinson, Orvllle Cbarlea. Joseph Salonta. I.eo lllttner. Klilon Ford, Charlds Karllk. Albert Petit. Ilertha Zirbel, Florvnce Ilowlck. Winifred Humphrey. Florence Kar Ilk, Lillian Melster, Mary Salonla, John Marco, Myron Tabon, Michael Zadnt kar, Charlie Day, Flmer Simpson, and Clara Karllk. Mildred Charles. Kma Fischer, Am tier Ford. Chester Wood, lonard Green, Herman Huso, Leonard Rchnrti. Harry ZlrU-l. Ksie lluao, Mabel Ford, llth 8torna. El'a Karllk. Lester Far mer, Herman Taylor, Chns. Winklo, Violet Ford, Firn Day, Fvancllo Hall. Jennlo Karllk, Dctiipaey Powoll, Mar lon Wood. Ralph McCoy, Ralph Guy no. Joo Zndulknr, Ella Fisher, Flora Kanak. Pupils neither absent nor late: Rich ard Nixon, K'lory Hickman, Hurlolgh Wrlnbi. Clarence Doty. Martha Mcl.ar- ty. Frank Homui, Cliarlutto Hugrlo- In, Kllcon Nixon, Gladya Wrlnht, Jo seph Nixon, Gordon Hiumiierlo, Ruby HoKiin, (ieorgo Illsul, Kmlly Nixon I.oonlu Wylant. Allan Draper, Frank now, (llndya lllsel, Mary SehorxliiRor, MurKaret Wyant, Mlchaol Wylant, Wll llo Nixon, Vorn Logan, Opal Hogim, Kttn lloernor. 10CAI VETERANS MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Sumner pottt, Grand Army of tho Re public, of Portland, Inst week gave a bnnmiot to four of Its members nml tholr wives who hud boon married fifty ytinrs and over. Mcatle post of Oregon City can go thorn two bettor, as they have six members who have been mar ried fifty years nnd ovor, namely: WnHhlngton Ituwllns, of Melclmm; J. C. Sawyer, of OroKon City; J. T. Ap- purson, of Pnrkplaco; R. W. Porter and F. II. Hoach, of Oladutono and David McArthtir, of Now Era. 8ILVERTON DEBATERS WIN. Tho 811verton hlfih school dolmtlng tonm won nn unanimous decision over Canby high Bchool, nt Cnnby Friday nlitht, tho subject bolng: "Resolved, That tho United 8tntcs Should Adopt the Swiss Mllltnry System." The Sll vorton team, composed of two girls and a boy, presented tho affirmative sldo of tho question. Judge Grant B. Dlmlck, of this city, was one of the Judges. Ocorgo W. Wlngfleld, who was In his 80th year, died Thursday afternoon at a Salem hospital, following an opera tion. Mr. Wlngfleld was well known in the Mola'la district where ho re sided a number of years and where he first settled after coming to Oregon. He is survived by his widow and four daughters, Mrs. Mary M. Roytea, Craw fordflvlllo, Oro.; Mrs. Jano Lawson, Sa lem; Mrs. Anna Dougherty and Mrs. Maudle Marts, at Molalla. Interment was made In the Molalla cemetery. SUIS ON LUMBf ft BILL. H I. Trillin, r Tbui. l.y fll.d a Mil la) Iba rlnult court Uit W. K Kownrralili and bla wife, bafah lloaa mill, lo ioIIkI on an alleged unpaid lumber bill of ,', II Trulllrmer a for U allorner fr a Margaret Hil tin and 1 Vogan. who bold mortgage steal lot Koaccraiiti 'a property, are a so named d"'iiUiila In lha (oinplalnl, a bli h aa flM by Altornry Juaepb K llndgea. Will BUILD AI ONCE BRICK STRUCTURK WILL CO U Ng AR MAIN IITWIIN StVCNTH AND EIOMTH. K. M. Illskrtlea, proprietor of lbs Oregon City laundry, will commence the construction at once of brick building fai lug tha alter on the aal Ida of Main street, between Heutb and Klghlh street and Railroad ave nue. Tha building aa. 1 1 1 have two stories and basement, and lb upper floor l'l have 10 rooms and will b uaed for apartment. The alia of th building on Third and Main street now occupied by Ibe laundry ha been purchsaed by lb llsaley pulp A Paper company, and the laundry concern baa abandoned It original pltn lo move I lie old building to a tempoury sit on th east alda of Main bet area Fourth and Fifth streeta pending tho construction of Its new building, and ha made tempo rary arrangemvnta for a building at Fifth and Water street. 20 HUNTERS RAISE RIND TO TEED BIRDS WHEAT IS FED CHINA PHEASANTS NEAR OREGON CITY BIROS IN COUNTY SUFFER. Twenty Oregon City hunters bav raised fund with which to feed game birds tn this part of the county. Ed Hurfua. of Fall View, distributed heat Friday and will scatter more grain today. He la donating bla aenr Ices aa well aa th horse and buggy be uses In the work. The ground Is covered with snow. and prevents birds from securing food. tn Oregon City and the other towns of tho county, many ar feeding the birds, but In th country district thou sande of birds far starvation. COUNTY JUDGE WEDS 2 COUPLES IN 2 DAYS SAN FRANCI8CO MAN IS MARRIED IN OFFICE OP H. 8. ANDER SON THURSDAY. County JudRO H. S. Anderson mar ried two couples In tho last two day Wednesday afternoon ho went to the home of Mr. and Mr. J. V. Ilyera, of the Huker'a HrldR district, where he officiated at the wedding of tholr datiRhtcr, Miss Mablo Ilyers, and John Wise. Mr. Wise la a welt known Har mony former. Joseph FlobcrR, of Sun Francisco, and Mis A'ma Alice Rlvntt were mar ried Thursday afternoon tn tho office of Judge Anderson In the courthouse 8ho cunio from the Estacada district. T IS Articles of Incorporation of the Hum mond Abstruct company were filed with County Clerk Harrington Satur day. Tho Incorporators are P. u Ham mond, Miss Julia 10. linker and William Hammond. The capital stock of the company coimlsts of 20 shares of $ 100 each, totaling $2000. The offices of tho company are in the Reaver build ing. GUNTHER ESTATE PROBATED. A petition for probute of tho will of Iledwlg Gunther. who died December 29, 1915, was filed in tho probate de partment of the comity court Monday by her htiHlinnd, Ernest Gunthtfr. The estato consists of real property valued at $11600 nnd of notes worth $2S0. Ten holes are named. William Stone, ap peared as attorney for Mr. Gunther. FENTONS ARE DIVORCED. Circuit Judgo Campbell Monday signed a docree separating Mary T Fenton from Charles Henry Fenlon. She was awarded the custody of their minor child, Gus. CASTOR I A For Inianta ind Children. The Kind Yea Hare Always Bought Bears th Blgnalor WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY. Charging cruel and inhuman treat ment Mrs. Fanny Storoker has filed a suit in the circuit court for divorce from Benjamin Storoker. They were married April 24, 1915, at Vancouver, Wash. I IS HELD AT FSTACADA TOPICS OF OINgRAL INTCRIBT TO I0UCAT0RS OISCUSII 0 -H ft RSONS ATTCNO. IhlMyfW riis lt-n.J a local inailtut at Ksiai ada Hsturday, and subjects of general Interest to edurat or war dlausa-d County Htbool Huperlnlandent Calatan attended lb luaaltng. Iba program folio s: "playground Huoervlln," Mrs H. luruuin; "Tab Ing of Geography," ltna Anderson; "Haa Hlandardlrallon paldr F. II. Guthrie; piano solo, Ruth Walrb, and "How 10 Haled Library Hooks," Coun ty Hupervlaor Hranton Vadder. Kavaral local Institutes have barn held In various parts of iba county by Huperliitend'tit Calavan sine lb be ginning i lb school year, and atlll more ar planned. FATHER, FORCED TO L BAD ROADS OP MAPLE LANE WILL NOT KEEP HAROLD BERNARO FROM EDUCATION. Charged lib failure to send hla son, Harold llerard, aged II rear, toachoo', Ik A. Ilenard. Maple l.ano fanner, waa arrested and taken into the court of Justice Btever Thursdsr by D. E Frost. Juvenile officer. Mr. Ilenard pleaded that b lived some distance from the achool build ing and that on account of the long walk to and from s hool and Ibe con dition of lb roads in the winter months. It waa almost Impossible for bla son to go to school. The father, however, offered to aend bla son to relatives In Canby where he could attend the Canby achoola With the consent of Deputy District Attorney ilurk. Justice 8 lever prom, laed to poet pone tha case indefinitely. WILL JOHNSON NAMED VATERSUPERINTENDENT GLADSTONE COUNCIL ELECTS TWO OFFICIALS COMMIT TEE ANNOUNCED. - Will Johnson wa named superin tendent of the Gladstone water depart council Tuesday nlghL He will take the p'ace of Victor GaulL E. H. Harrington waa named atrect commissioner, il presented well Igned petition at a meeting aeveral weeka ago. The council decided to adopt the requisition aystem In making pur chases or any kind and a committee, composed of Councilman Nllea, Par tial) and Durdon, waa named to han dle the requisitions. W. V. S. IS SUED FOR 0 0. HUSBAND ASKS FOR $7500 AS RE SULT OF ACCIDENT AT GLEN OAK ON AUGUST 4. R. W. Clarko, husband of the late Mrs. Davldclla Clarke, and adminis trator of her cstute. filed suit Thurs day against the Wlllameto Valley Southern for $7500. On August 1 last Mrs. Clurke was at Glen Oak station Intending to take a train to Oregon City. She was stand ing on the other end of tho board, step ped off suddenly, causing tho board to fly up and Mrs. Clark was hurled against tho side of tho moving train and killed. It is a'legod that the company had placed tho board along side of the track as a wailing station for passen gers. George C. Rrownoll is attorney for Clarke. LAWRENCES GET JUDGMENT. Georgo E. Lawrence and S. W. Lawr ence Tuesday secured a Judgment against J. C. Harrington In Circuit Judge Campbell's court for dynamite alleged to have boen taken by Harring ton from them. GLEASON GETS JUDGMENT. C. A. Gleason Wednesday socured a Judgment against E. H. Burgart estate and about IS heirs for $200 on an un paid noto. attorney fees, costs, inter est, taxes and Insurance. The plain tiff will foreclose on a 74-acre tract at Barton. Dlmlck & Dlmlck and Will Mulvey represented Gleason. The usually cheerful Canyon City Eagle pauses occasional to hunt for trouble, its latest search resulting In this: "About the time that we get all of the Jackrabblts killed off some enterprising citizen will go to raising them for their fur." Many Children Have Worms. Worms are a common childhood ail ment They make children Irritable, nervous and restless, besldea robbing the body and mind of proper nourish ment Watch your child. Examine the stools and at first signs of wormB give your child a treatment of Klcka poo Worm Killer. They kill the the worms and poisonous waste. Tone the syatem and help restore your child's health and happy disposition. Only 25c at your druggists. (Adv.) CAMPAIGN TO RAISE MONEY III CLACKAMAS COUflTY FOR AID OF SUFFERING JEWS III RUSSIAN POUND . IS ORGANIZED AT MEETING OF LIVE WIRES TUESDAY National rrelneaa. relief for a ho aald lha matter waa political and acted by the commlMtoa bad ber (. dmtltut Jaw In Russian Poland and j una In whU h Iba Commercial rlub, Mr. Rliley iplalnd thai Iber waa lata funds for county blghasy were should have no part Tha raolullons a proit thai lb lao couatlo attar dlaruaaad at th weekly luncheon of! will be submitted Beit Tudr. I " i th conditions, aad ha d- th Commercial club IJv Wire Tuea day noon. I,. K. Alderman, city superintendent of th Portland achoola, ws ached uled lo talk, but b failed lo appear, and th program committee waa nn ab to fill his plac on short notice. response, several members of Ih IJv fun4 (nd not a dollar had bean eipead II. K. Williams mad brief talk om Wires taking th opportunity lo tou-.',4 ,,ls county and Ibat ("la-kaiuas t'VrtrmAnmmmH and m mi iiittfilnlKd' mHirf tl I ! lwt.tr,.ll AmtkilmA Ia I mm chairman of a commute to draft reo - lutlon favoring nations! prirednria. W. A. Huntler and Dr. U A. Morria are other membere of Ih committee. Tb movement waa oppoaed br I Adams, TAKE 01 LIFE; IS PUT UNDER ARREST MOTHER AGREES TO TAKE CARE OP HER AND OPPICIALS DROP INSANITY CHARGE. Following an attempt to lake ber own life, Mra. Delia Mann, aged It rear, of tb Molalla district, waa put under arrest on a charge of Insanltr Monday and eiamlned but released when ber mother from Portland'prom laed to take care of her. Mrs. Mann declare ber husband threatened ber. Dr. Guy Mount, who examined the girl, aaya ab la tem porarily Insane, and that a abort treat ment would probably cur ber. Soon after her arrest, Sheriff Wil son notified th girls- mother tn Port land, and th latter aaked that Mra. Mann not be' committed to the atate hospital until she bad an opportunity lo learn more of the caae. Mra. Mann la not violent PORTLAND BOYS SAY HOMETOWN FAR TOO SLOW SO THEY LEAVE EVEN OREGON CITY JAIL IS DE' CLARED BETTER THAN ROSE CITY SLEEP IN BARN. Portland la a tame town far too tame for Andrew Hogg, aged 13 year, and George nog. aged 14 year, they told Chief, of Police Blanchard and Juvenile Officer D. E. Frost They were picked up by the former and sent Into Portland Thursday afternoon. The Hogg boy Uvea at 401 Tenth street aouth and young Hog at 2SS Grant street aouth, Portland. They left their homes Wednesday afternoon, they told the local officials, and stat ed for California. Rotween them they had $2 in cash. They spent Wednes day night In a barn near Oregon City and were caught soon after they went Into the confectionary store of E. B. Anderson to buy food. The two protested against going back to their homea In Portland, and pleaded with the officers that they "wanted to go some place where it wasn't so quiet" They said they would ever prefer to spend a day or so In nn Oregon City Jail to return ing home. FIRE IN METHODIST DISCOVERED IN Til BLAZE IS PUT OUT WITH CHEMI CAL WHILE MANY PERSONS ARE YET IN BUILDING. While many persons were yet In the Canby Methodist church Sunday night, a flro was discovered in the basement, but put out with the aid of the city chemical upparatu in time to save the structure. Tho damage probably will not exceed $100, nnd Is fully cov ered in Insurance. A hole was cut in a partition in the basement for a stovo pipe, and tho fire started when the pipe, in contact with the dry wood, became overheated. The church, which was completed only a few years ago, is of frame con struction, and if the fire had secured any headway, It would have been al most Impossible to save the strifcture. Halo Your Liver It Pays. Whtn your liver gets torpid and your stomach acta queer, take Dr. Kings New Life Pills and you will find your self feeling better. They purify the blood, give you freedom from consti pation, biliousness, dlszlness and indi gestion. You feel fine Just like you want to feel. Clear the complexion too. 25c at druggists. (Adv.) WIFE CHARGES DESERTION Fanny Windel charges desertion against L. V. Windel in a divorce suit filed In the circuit court Friday. They were married in Portland, December 12, 1910. and have one daughter. Louise Windel. aged four years. Circuit Judge Campbell Friday signed a decree of divorce separating William Bradley from Almira Bradley. II. T. Mcllaln waa named chairman of a committee to rala fund for Ibe rallaf of lb destitute Jew la Huselan roland. K. ft. Urowo la a member of Ihf cotumltu. Th movement to - list ibe stlrken Jaw found a radr 1 Cbar'ea W. Rlaley aald Ih slat i blgba ay rommlsdon had apportioned, I'jO.OoO for roada In Hood Hlver and Waaco counties, lha mooer to b i- j pen de4 when certain coodlllons e- i. I. CALAVAN S FATHER WE OS. A marriage Urease waa granted lo Mra. Jerusha II. Holmes and James M. Calavan Tueaday. and Ih marriage look place at Ih bom of Mr. and Mra. Imbarkrr, th latter daughter of Mra. llolir.es, who reside on Division street. The ceremony wa performed In th presence of relative of tb con tracting parties by Her. N. I Chap man, formerly of Long I leach, Cal., but now of Portland, aa old time friend of th bridegroom. Mr. Holmes haa resided In Ihla city for some lime, and tb bridegroom, who la a pioneer of Oregon, baa been residing at the bom of bl son, J. E Calavan. county acbool superintendent They will make tbelr bom In thla city JOHN C. DALLAS, 80, SURIES ACCIDENT, CORNER HEMPSTEAD INVESTI GATES SUDDEN DEATH OP DAMASCUS FARMER. To be recovering from a runaway In which both lega were broken and to die from heart trouble waa the fate of 80-year-old John C. Dallas, of the Da-maacue-Rarton district Dallaa waa Injured aeveral weeka ago, and was In the Oregon City hos pital until recently, when be was taken to hla home. Friday relative who are attending him went Into hla room and found him dead. Coroner Hempstead waa notified at once, and investigated the caae. He came to the conclusion that death wa due to heart dlaease of long atandlng. A widow and several children sur vive Dallas. He had lived between Damascus and Barton for many year and waa well known through the east ern part of the county. Mrs. W. A. Long or this city re ceived word Thursday of the death of her sister, Mrs. Zana Jones in the Good Samaritan hospital at Portland. Death was due to complications, re sulting from four operations. She is survived by her husband, Alexander Jones, and a son, Alexander, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be remem bered by a number of residents in this city where they resided about a year ago. The body will be taken to Washou- gal and Interment will be made in a Camas cemetery, with services from the Presbyterian church. .CJ. OREGON CITY WOMAN PASSES AWAY WEEK AFTER OPERA TION UNEXPECTED. Mrs. Alice Pope, wife of Charles W. Pope, died at St. Vincent's hospital, Portland, Tuesday night, following an operation a week ago. Mrs. Pope was Improving up to a day or two before her death, and it was thought that she would recover. She was Mrs. Alice Brewster and came to Oregon City about six years ago and worked for Miss Cella Goldsmith, mil liner, up to about two years ago when she married Mr. Pope. A year-old daughter here, and a daughter and a son in Portland survive her, besides! her husband. The arrangements for the funeral had not been completed up to late Tuesday night, PETER KEYSER DIES AT Peter Keyser died Thursday night at hla home In Oswego, aged 74 years, and the funeral will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. He was born in Belgium and had lived at Oswego since 18S8. He Is survived by a wid ow and a son, Louis Keyser, a conduct or on the Southern Pacific, and a daughter, Mrs. William White of Oswego. flared that Clackamas county should make an effort lo obtain for It road some of tha slat blghay fund, J (Urt H bueb., of Mullno, aald ; fi4 kamaa counlr wa paring la about iM.oo a rear lo the state highway niu h a b pay In. ii.Hir.iia aer ' . , on to commina wua ssr. Itlsler. AT E ENGINEER ON STEAMER RUTH WAS FORCED TO LEAVE WORK FIVE WEEKS AGO. Charie W. Evan, for 21 year em ployed on boat plying tb Willamette and prevloua to moving to tb west for many year a ateamboatman on th Mississippi, died at his home. 411 High street Saturday afternoon after an U! ne of five week. Mr. Evana waa wall known amoog rlvermen both her and tn Port'and. He waa Mason, aa Elk. a Woodman and an Artisan. He waa born February 27, 18SS. In Nauvoo. III., and attended acbool In that town until 14 year old. Then, with bla parents, he moved to Koekuk, Iowa, where bia early life waa apent steamboatlng on the MlsalaalppL Jan uary 14, 1SS3, he waa married to Clara Belle Huston, at Koekuk. and toon afterward became chief engineer on a Mississippi river steamboat until 1887 when they moved to Portland and he became connected with th Oregon Railroad Navigation company a chief engineer. on th ateamer Orient Later he wa connected with th Co lumbia River Navigation company a chief engineer on th Telephone and the Bailey Gatiert Then on account of 11 health, he resigned hla position and after a short reat became connect ed with th Willamette Navigation company aa chief engineer on tholr boats. He directed the construction of tb Lang, of that company fleet and for the but four years was chief engineer on her. ; Mr. Evana died July 1. 1912, and Mr. Evan later married Mrs, Rosin Foul. The following children aurvlv blm: Clarle H. Evana. of Eugene; Irwin U Evana, of San Francisco; and Luclle Evans, of Portland. MRS. ANNA S. HAYES, T FORMER INSTRUCTOR AT OREGON AND MONTANA NORMAL SCHOOLS SUCCUMBS. Mrs. Anna Slckler Hayes, for many years a resident of Oregon City, died Monday night at the home of Mrs. James, 711 Washington street. She was born In Detroit, Mich., where her parents still reside, and was an Instructor In music tn the state nor mal tn Montana nnd later at the Ore gon State Normal at Monmouth. She lived at Gladstone for the last few years, and Is survived by three sisters and several brothers. She was a member of the Christian Science church. Relatives are expected here from Montana today, and the body will be sent to that state for Interment. CO. AT E G. O. Mollne, a resident of Oregon City for many year and formerly em ployed in the woolen mills here, died at his home at Falls View Monday night. He was a native of Sweden and was born August 27, 1847. Death came aft er a long illness and was caused by hpnrr trnuhln enmntirated bv other all- ments. A widow, but no children, stir- vlve Mr. Moline. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the First Methodist church, and interment will be in tho Canemah cemetery. The body is at Myers & Brady funeral par lors. PIONEER OF 1850 ILL. Mrs. Elizabeth Summers, one of the earliest Oregon pioneers. Is seriously ill at her home on Seventh and Wash ington streets, suffering from an at tack of pneumonia. Mrs. Summers came to Oregon across the plains in 1850 and haa resided in Oregon City since that time. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles Crossman. of Tacoma, Wash., who was called to her mother's bed side, haa returned to her home, and her daughter, Mrs. John Leary, of Port land, i In this city at the present time.