Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1916)
OIirOON' C1TV ENTKKIMtlKi:. T'lHlUV. AV(WHT 4. 1010. ) LOCAL BRICPS lra Ccul Khii. ill Caiih), oalirr if Him Coll li l I at I'siili, III lit! I Itr W"liid, aii'l lil In hire ilillnl Hh filin.l. l'iofir !.!;' i"l, liu U una of If liflt iif MnUlla. la in this illy ml a'H'iii tno" allmi'llul Ilia t'Hn r nnfinal. II M ( a.., t.l l( r 1. 11. Wand in' In Hi la ilif TinxUr anil Vn nudity, ami i'U(i ... al Ilia :ialili hi.l. I. M J. I, nf Cmil.v, In llila ill) (ill liuolliraa rilin'.dny, fiduril In In lila limiia mi lh at ruing lialll 'I lm lima n( ) our M Annual 11 Minium lUiid ruiil. I. hi mi ati-amx han Tl kela f I mi - Adv. i iut I J, kiMHM Hau l mi iiidIiiii nn hlnuiuer 'Haaii" llik-i. . linn IIIiip aaaiirnl Ad r hnr !'(. of Wot Mini, rf VA riliu-aiUir evening m Mi-.l.e, ahero tin spend Inn ilala i: W. lUrlhtt, alli.nir, i.f :. !.! Kan In (III, ill) mi ik,iI Imaliiia U Im-.d.iy I rti nt. a mi n h i n I nl Nb I. la. III tllla ill) nil liilalhia YV.Iiii Ura t'Uude Cum. of liortu, t lull d ilb frli'iiila In Itiu i n x Wcdui- Jibn Hhi'.N nl. nf M.iliilla. In Una ill; 'lucadsy am U'l-diumtar llnlxiil 8ihnrl.il. of Klilniuiln, aa in Huh ill nn ImaiiK'-a i-dm-aday Inlng ll.ulrn. nl li-arr I'fi'ik. !n lua Ii.-.ii in It i it at Willi Mt-tida In for t land. ki.i, IIiiimikIi llila illy thn flral nl IIhi aiN'k. nn lila )' In mm i;a r."iiiiT IIiiiiii.iii. n aliliy. a In Ihla city Tui'lai. ai i "inpjh) In 4 hrr laipr. Mr J IV. 'I Iioiii.u. nl I'crlUhd Mra lniiiiiaiiii liua bwn al Calitiy. the u.-t nf bcf brother, Mra K HiilMiinn. wli.i baa Ixcn III fi r Tr-r.tl wiM'ka Mra Kdosrd lUrilnnloii nnd grmid ilaiiKlilur. Mlaa l.nla ( '.! y. nf all. II". In'l Tui'Kilil) fur U lilllilt. where lliy altl aix-ml a week ul tin. Wlllmll hott-l A stock holdcra' tlm (llltl of llin Will uiiii'IIii Tri'.lninii 1 1 111 p a ri - ! hi hi at llin U'lll.iini-llf ai liiMillmua Aiiiruit 7, ul II 111 Iim k p 111 , tainl I lie re lll Im lniMirtaiit luialnraa brought up fur transaction. Mr ami Mra. Thoinit ;.-ntle. Mr Mini Mra J II. Ai kiTiimu ami Mlaa Mi'liilnab, nf Miiiiinniilli, rr In llila illy Tucaday, ami lill In llila illy lltn IIik summer normal school now In ai aM.m al the Hun lay i IiimiI build I II K O. Jamison, who li.ia been connect fit with thn Wlllnnictl Valley Hu(li tii fur tin- liixt flf ciir. liua H' v tciI his rniini'rlloii with thnl ruin puny to scccpt a poKltlon Willi tln Pacific HimU Wnrka III llila city. Aiiacim Haaiicr, of t'lulrmoiit, ha kim' to Hun I-rum Urn, w!icri ho w ill niinl'lnn inaniaa with ilinanri. Il ..im ta to ri'iiialn In that i lly for i'V 'Ml wronki. Ha will lalt with rla Uvea hoforn ri'turnliiR lioiun. Tho MIhm' K.I I Hi niul A mm Smith, of Clnilntnlio, thn forincr a Ir.irlirr of tin' Hri'im rlun (inlillr a IhmiIs, have tiitio to Ktmorp Turk. Tlllnimmk coun ty. whiTP they urn orrupylnK thi I'nlly Aiinn" rultuKK. Thry will api'inl i'irnl woi'kii nt that rvxort. .1. I. (IIhoii, who In IihiiI roprraclitu tHo of tho ()nKnli Journal, will Icnvi llila mnrnliiK lor Mcilfonl, und will utli ml thn iri'nlliiK of tin villlorlnl iihhoi liitlnn. Mr. mill Mm IVrll IliiUy, lln' foriinT iniitiiiKi'r of llu CmirliT, 11 ri' ul:io iinioiig tlioMi' ulU'lnlliig thn iiii'i'llni; fnnii Ihla rlty. Mr mill Mrn. ('. V. Swnllow, of Mapln I411111, have hml an tlii'lr Kiii'atH Mr. mill Mm. K, K. WnrlhliiKton mill ilaiiKhtor, Mm. H. I.. Miillaii. tho IiiIIit nl Milw.iiiKln. Mr. WoitliliiRton In oni of Si'iitt Io'b inlllloiiiilri'H, und In a iH'lihi'W of Mrn. Hwullow. Thi'y mo lori'il from Ki'iillli', uml lirforo rrliirn Iiik to thi'lr homo nt SiMitlli', tlioy will visit with rvliitli'n In I'ortliiuil. MM Anuli MyiTH, of (iluilHtnnn, who umlcrwt'tit 11 xnriiMiH HiirKiral opi'ra Hon nl (ho Oipoii City hospital liml wi'ck, In "lowly linpiovlm;. Minn liar rlct Itoman, whn ri'rcnlly ri'liirni'd lo hrr homo In Ori'Kui City, from I'hlla ili'lphlu, ami who Ih 11 Mrailiiuto 11111 hi' of that rlty, Ih ulti'iiillim MIhh Mycrn. K. .1. Ohnrnr, raproHi'iilliiK tho Mini I'oi'Crlacll foiiipan.v, of rortlund, wiih In this city WrilncHilny ami Thnra ilay, mul will ho iuiioiik Hioho tn hnvn a illnplay ut tho i'omlu CliirkninnH I'oimty fair. Oni of thn hIIoh ukciI for ilomoiiHtratluK iiii'iorch nt tho fair In l'.UI will ho nlilppoil to Can hy. Mr. OhcriT him hi'on In mivoral Hi'itliiiiN of rlni'kaina county, anil Inli-rcstnil 11 larun numlicr of furnipm In (ho nlloH which he Ih rcproHiMilhiK. ami rolnrni'il to Tni'tliim! TlniPHilny ufl'ii noon. Mr. nnil Mm. Frank IIuhcIi, Sr., left Larsen & Co. LEADING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS and GEN ERAL MERCHANTS ORE GON CITY, OREGON. Or-utn Separatum, Dairy. Poultry nnd lino Supplies. Qual ity conHldored, our prices are lower, and money hack If goodH mild nro not HiillHfactory, mul ah repreHontod. , We pay hltihoHt price In CASH for Poultry. Kkkh, llldefl, Oraln mid oilier Produce. Corner Tenth and Main 8ta. Imn't overlook our Bpoclal hargalna Tn rult Preserving KettloB. lliuialay iiiiirnliif for Wlllmll, aii'l III .-n. tin da) a al thai ruanrt. Mr ami Mra John Tnliln, of Ihla ill), wlin ovra amnriK thnan attmiil ln Ida npciilni nf Ida Wllh'ill Hprlmta hull I, rMuf mul in iirrKun City llial nf Ida wink. Mra. Tnliln will i 1 111 II In that roxiit Hatunlay, whiira lin will api'iul artcral 'ka, and III lulu tier aim ami iluui hli r, Jnlui, it, and May, whii hare lirro at Hut plaia tan akl, Mlaa Miria lu ll Hwallnw, daiinhlxr nf Mr ami Mia W. Hwallow, nf Mnpln iJinn, who liaa limn llin giiiial nf lur niiialn, Mia lilln (Ml, at Ha tin, Wuall, In thn (III rnllUKn, fa luiiii il in In r liniiin mi Wi'dm ailay Hlrliln l.lu)i Harding aim haa Imi'ii allmul lii( aiiiiiint'r mninal al Ilia t nlvelallr nf Ori'Kti, Imi ri'turiiMl In Ori'Knii I'Hr. ami Tuxadny iikiiiiIiik ai cmupaiil nl Mr ami Mra K. K. Ilnxlln, Mia Mcta llarlnw jirinii', nf Ihla city ami Mr ami Mia I'. II lliinllnK. nl rorilamt. In Mi'ilfnril, whnra Mr Hnxlli' Kif In alti'ii'l thn iiii'i lliiK nf llin Or 11 mi Hut" K'HIihIjI aaM lallnli, l'lll I'M al. li nt nf dial nuuiiliilliili. They will ril'irn lo Ihla illy thn flral of lull wenk. Mr ami Mra. W. A lilmlik and anil will lnn.i Imlav for an nulluif at Cra ti r Luke, ai 1 I'm 11 I iij( a party nf frlnula Ironi ,, Mlnin llliv Tin y lll I. aliai'iit fur ul'uui o wii'ka. Mr iMinlik i'iM-i la In 1 11 Joy flahlliK alnliK tln mule, ami will cipiliipi'il Willi the lin I'a.ilir n iU linn, and haa proiulai'il aoinn of hla f rli nila In Ihla II) aoinn of llin imiiinlulll I rout llpnll hla fi'liirn. K ll Ol. la. nf flak (irote. waa In Ihla i lly Tin ail.i) nu hla way to Haleiii nn hiialni'aa Mr (1I1U la alatn aKrtit for llli liiiinn'llln, a road aurf.icr, and liua aliinil cniiipli'li'd I lie work (in Kti'i'ln avi'imn al .Mi-tilriiiu. nnd la In Suliiii for llm piirpoan uf piilllnR lo- torn thn Marion iniiiily neirt thn roud work tin la llilerratrd In. He nipm lH to tm awarded a otiirnct for roud work iM'forii returnlnK to hla home at Oak (Irinn. Mlaa Una lli'iuier, Mlaa Jeaaln Pud- k. Ki-tiui'lli lii'iiiu r and II. Pope will nn fiMliiy for tho Toll Cute, wln-rn they will aund a week In the rr nl n 1 11 Tim jouiik women plan In inukn aeti'ial ' litklnac" Irlpi, ainonx tliean Ih-Iiik the uai'clll nf Mount Hood. Thny will alao vlnlt CoveVnmeiit camp, Khiiiloili'iiilrnn Inn, Wclnhca und other reaorta In thn Mount I IihiiI dlntrlct. r'111 in KruxlicrKr. (me nf the well known lioiinen uf thn atnte, whoaa fa nn la im aled at Aurora, waa In thl.t rlty nn hunlneaa Wcilmailuy. Mr KraihcrKiT nya tliut the hopa will need aeterul inorv da) of hut weather, ami (hut they will he In vicelleiil Nhitpn at thn time of pickliiK. He will huvn a rood crop, und will pay from lu lo DO centH a hox tlila year, lln haa ti ll nrrea of land planted to hopa, ut In former yenra haa planted more of thu Kroiiud to tlila crop. Owing to thn roiidlllotia of tho preaeut lima. he had a lurae port lull of hla furm ind pliuiled uther cropa. John K. JeiiiiliiKa, mayor JcnniiiKs .imIri', ami a proprietor of Cedur la land, waa In tlila city on hualueH Wcdneadiiy. Mr. JclililiiK" auya t hut many are vIhUIiik Cedar lalutid thin ear, mid that on Sunday there were nhoiit 1.000 viHllora at that place, en oyliiK hoatlni; and huthliiK, uh well an ilanclui;. Mr. JeunliiKii wua uc- oinpaiiled to t ti Ih city hy I). Hyiiian, owner of the Kitty Mornn, a steamer that Ih plying Let w ecu thin city und Portland, nnd makliiK trlpa to thu river rcHort uh well, her captain helux iiptuln J. I .a moii. Tho Portland Hull-. ay, I.IkIiI K Power company's hand that kIo a concert In HiIh city, will Klvo a alniltur concert nt Cedar IhIuiuI on TucHilay vvenliiK. AiikiihI 15. (). K. KreytuK, who had cht-i;o of the Cliickainaa county exhlhlt ut the Pnclrii' Piiiiiiiiiu exposition nl Sau KrniiclHco. nnd urriiimed 0110 of the hCHt exhlhltH In thn Htale hulldlliR la prencrvliiK for tho county Homo ol the IiihcIoiih herrli'H nnd other fruits to he UHid for exhibition purpoHca ut the coiiiIiik county und utnlo fnlra. AmoiiK Hioho who have contributed toward t li Ih dlHplny this year nro C. W. Swallow, who has nlven Mr. Frey Iiik 11 laiKe aampln of his "Shirley Hollo," W. K. Mueller, of CuriiH, has Nino donated hoiiio of li Ih fnmouB kooho lierrlcH. TIiohi' me placed In n pre Mcrvutkn hy Mr. KreytiiR, hIiowIiik the color of tho fruit, nnd tho fruit and yoKi'tablea that have been exhibited In Cnlirornla were mnoiiK the uroat nt tractloiiH In tho Oreuon hulldliiK. Word Iiiih been received In this city by the Miller family that the wiro of Olto Miller Ih ImprovliiK from hor In juries nnd ImniH. Mr. and Mm. Miller were occupying an npartment In San FriinclHcn, nnd on July Kourlh tho hulldliiK, wilh conlenlH, wiih entirely consumed by fire. Several Uvea were loHt, and Mr. Miller mid hla wife barely escaped. Mra. Mlller'H condition was critical for Hoveral weeka, and It will bo Hovcra! weeks Htlll thai hIic will ho confined to her room, ns her feet nnd lnmliH are badly burned. Mr. Miller Ih well known In Oregon City, whero ho Iiiih renldod nioat of hla llfo. Hn haa been In California for tho last year. Mra. Ileilhn Adams, librarian of the Ort'Kon City library, Ih tnlilnp her va cation, havliiK Htarted Wednesday moriilnir. Mra. Adams will apond some time. vlHlllim mnoiiK the libraries of tho Hlale, and will nlso spend tt por tion of her tlnio nt Wilholt SprliiKH, resuniliiK her position In a month. DurliiK her tihmmco l'runk KIiir. ns Histant llbrnrlnn. will lie In charRo of tho library. Since taking up her du ties as librarian, Mrs. Adams has worked faithfully In tho Interest of tho patrons of tho library, nnd has tnudu n host of friends In the manner In which sho has received them upon their visit to this institution. The rooms P.ro brightened ench day with nrtlHtlcully nrrmiKed flowers, nnd on Tuesday cvnniiiK. during the band con cert, tho decorations wero unusunlly nttraetlve when Papn frontier roses CASTOR I A Tor Infants ud Children. TI11 Kind Yea Havt Alwaj: Esbt Bears the Signature and llm llli harilaon roaea wnrti uand with arilailn laata annul Ilia roniin Many vlnltid theao rooun fur the fliat limn nn Ihla im i anion, and worn mm linpreaaid wHh tha appetran'e nf the hilllilllilf II P. Hkmin, nf Una illy, whoan humn a at lUiii ilnlKhta, la nil nf thn well known hn-edera of Caul' plim ililikena. Halurday una nf lila hlrda waa four irmntha' old and laid lur flr.l i-kK. Mr. Hki-nn la lo ltll.lt aimin nf lila hlrda at llm 10111I11K Clai kamua coiinty fair, Ihea) to b aoinn that am In ha ahlppul from Hinifh Itnnd, Ind They are nf thn (irreri Hlmna alraln, and liraded hy 'Silver Kin No. 2," and prln win liera at thu CiMiliaeuiu al ChlcaK'i, III l'Jl.1 and dlli. 'I hey are purchaaed from Frank K. Ilerlnif, and will be hipped when llm weather becutiii liinrn favorahln fur ahlpplng poultry Mr. Hknnn, alnrn aturtliiK Into tlila liiduatry, ha found It lo be nf a pay Iiik prnpoaltliin, when thn hlrda art Kin ri proper attention, aa tha pro duct from 40 Imlia nela hlio $I iimnih and allowlnn for home nan thn feed of which amniinta lo II 'i a month ('. P. Ileiikel, who baa been In tho IjtVn Chelan country for the lut tun daya, hua returned to Orenon City, Mr. Ilmikid waa In company with K, C. Coin h, of Ht. Jnhna, thu latter of whom will proliulily piirchaiie land In that aectlini uf thn atatn. In apeuk lux nf thn country In and around lkn Chelan, Mr.. Ileiikel aaya that the fruit crop la I'lcidlent thli year. Thu Kraln crop will be turner Ihla year than any pri'vloua year, while llm alfalfa nerer looked better. The farm era tlila year will ne ure thr rut (Iiikh, and aoinn of whom will be able lo have four riiltliiKe from their flelda Tim applea are an fine aa thoae of the Hood Ither country. One nf the fruit nro era of that auction, who la en KuKed In the appleiirowliiK Industry laat yeur picked l.'.o boxea from one tree, the price of each hoi bid 11 K fl.r.0. Thn tn-na receive tho beat of rum, and arn sprayed each acason In order to prevent tho spread of fruit peatH. In that aecllon there Is to he built a rullroad line, a dixtunce of 70 inllea, from Chelan to Ijiko Clio lull, a aiiuiii.i r reort. . The luko la vIhIIi-iI each year by tunny from tho Htiito of WaahlnKtnn, and at the pres ent limn a luricu number are ninkinit their way lo that point. Mrs. druco Newman, of Mount PleiiHiint, has received a patent on an article Hint w ill he useful to thexroccr. Mra. Newman la a younit woman, and It waa while hIio makinic a purchato In a urocery store several weeks bko, thn Idea nf this luborsavlnr; device came Into her head. She returned to her home, made a draw Ins, nnd had a model made, which was Inter sent to iiHhiiiKton. I). C. Mrs. Newman has friends In Portland. 0110 of whom Is at thn head of a lurce mercantile establishment, who Is worklnn In her Interest, and It Is planned to hnve a maniifacturlnir plant ererted nt Marsh- field. Ore., whero these lnhor-savlng iIpvIccs of the Rrocerymen will be ninnufneliirpil. In The Social Whirl Currant Happenings of Interest In and About Oregon City Picnicera Go to Clarkes In Big Hayrack. About 30 boys nnd fjlrln, aecompnnl ed hy Miss Minnie Cuhc. of (iludstono teacher of the 'Count on mo Class.'' of the Methodist church, enjoyed n hayrnck party to Heaver Creek Wed nesday evenliiK, lenviiiK this city ut 0:30 o'clock. I'pon their arrival ut their destination, they wero Joined by the members of the Clurkes Methodist church, nnd the evenliiK wus spent in miiHle mid gnmea, followed hy serving of refreshments. A huuo honfiro wns built. Hev. J. K. Hawkins, pastor of the Methodist Kplscopul church of this city, who Is spending his vacation at Clarkes, was nmniiK the picnickers HIS AUTO ATTACHED V.. M. KellnRK. with claims assigned to him by f!us Itcrnrun nun Mrs. R. C5. KltiKler, Friday filed a suit agninHt John F. Albright in tho court of Jus tice of tho Pence Slevers for 34. Al bright's Hudson super-six automobile, now In n garago being repaired ufter a collision early this week, was nt Inched by Constaldo Frost. Mrs. Al bright filed a claim for the big enr Saturday. Albright wns arrested recently In Portland on a charge of reckless driv ing, nnd a month ngo nnrrowly es caped Injury when ho failed to make a turn In n road between Oregon City nnd Parkpltico nnd stopped nt tho haso of a big tree. Early this week ho collided with nn automobile driven by two women nt Tenth nnd Main streets. Albright now Is working for the Hnwloy Pulp & Pnper company. The claim of Mrs. Flagler is four years old. Tho Into Mr. Flagler, her husband, worked ns a enrpenter on one of Albright's houses, and. It is alleged, tho claim wns not pnid. Gus Hcrgren, proprietor of a local livery gnrogo, nsks for $17, alleged to he duo for livery hire In tho spring of 1915. Albright is a member of tho city council. Astoria Iron works to be re-established If people furnish two-thirds capital. Clear Skin Comes From Within. It Is foolish to think you can gain a good clonr complexion hy the use of fnce powder. Get at the root of the trouble and thoroughly cleanse the system with a treatment of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Gentlo and mild in action, do not gripe, yet they relieve the liver by their action on the bow els. Good for young, adults and aged. Go after a clear complexion today. 25c at your druggist. (Adv.) HRS. INEZ COOK DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS OPIBATION PERFORMED IN MORNING AND DEATH COMCt IN TMl AFTf RNOON. Mra. Inea C onk. wf t I.. H Cook, of I'nrtlalid, dld Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock al the Ht Vlu'Mit hua pltul, Portland, from thn effwta nf ail operation performed Thuraday iiioniliiK- Mra. Cook bud been III for Hut laat year, and the operation a perform ed with the liopu of proloiiKino; bur life. The rninalna will hn hriiuxht to this city Haturday afternoon, and the funeral s-rvl" will he lomluct fd at Ht, Paul's Kplampui ihun h. with Interment In thn family lot In Muun lain View cemetery. Mrs. Cook waa dm yiiiinxeat ilauch ler of Ih" lain Mr. and Mra. John Mynrs. well known Oregon plum-era. Htm waa born In (iri-Kon City, am! wiih united In inuirluKii to 1.. H. Cook, nf Portland. Hhe Imd many friends In this city, s well an In Portland Mra. Cook la survived hy her hus band. I.. H. Conk, and daughter, Jiuth Cook, of Portluml. and thn follow lug alntcra and brnllmra: Mra. Annln Folrweathor, of Taeotna, Wanh.; Mrs Kva Williams, nf Oregon City; Mrs Carrln lu-allo, of Heaver Creek: Mra. Francis Hidden, of Tacoiua, WuhIi.; Mrs. Minnie l-lrhiweU, nf Clurkes, Ore.; Mrs. Edith H-Illmer, Portluml; Joaeph Myers, nf Oreson City; John Myers, of Portlnnd. and James Myers, of Portluml. .Li DIES AT CANBY HOME Mrs. IxjuIso Hantaan Ilelluliinn died Sulurday niornlng at her home In Can by, after seven weeks of Illness. She was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I'.i.umau and was born at Canby. Her husband, Philip Hellutuun and four children, Gertrude, l-aurelice, Charles and Walter survive her. The follow lug brothers and sis ters survive: Mrs. C. A. Ix-wis, of Oregon City; Mra. John Ijine, of Camus; Mrs. F. Crluien, of Oregon City; Mrs. A. Schilling, of McMInn ville; Mrs. Mike Hurius, of Canby, and Charles and Max Hantaan, of Canby The funerul will be held Monday morn ing with Interment In the Catholic cemetery. MRS. MARGARET M. MEARN3 AP PLIES FOR DIVORCE TWO StTITS ON NOTES ARE FILED. Charging that her husbund stole her wedding ring, Mrs. Margaret M. Meurns Tuesday filed a suit for di vorco nguiust lieorge A. Meurns. They were married Junuury :p, 1911, In Vancouver, Wash. She also nlleges that he failed to provldo for her prop erly, and that he bent her without cnuse. The I'nlteil Suites National bank, of Portland, filed a suit In the Clackamas county circuit court against G. W 1 lllllls nnd Mary A. Hlllis to collect on n note for (75. Fred Clack filed a suit in the circuit court Tuesday against E. R. Huker to ollect on 11 $250 note. Diniick & Dlnilck nnd Will L. Mulvey appear for Mr. Clack. E REPORT TO POLICE IRCUIT JUDGE CAMPBELL GRANTS DECREE ON NOVEL CONDITION. On the condition that she will re port to Mrs. Loin U. Haldwin, of tho Portland police department, nt least once 11 month, Mrs. Gertrude O. holps was granted n decree of di vorce from F. J. Phelps Saturday by Circuit Jiidsc Campbell. The decree nlso provides that she shall hnve tho custody of their children nnd that her husband shall pny $20 monthly to Mrs. Haldwin for tho support of tho chil dren. Other decrees signed Saturday by Judge Campbell are: Genevieve I. Dunning from Callest S. Dunning; Charles Wolf from Sarnh Wolf, Max O'.utsch from llertha Glutsch. Mrs. Dunning was given $25 monthly ali mony and Mr. dlutsch was given tho custody of their children. C. W. Dutingun filed a suit in tho Clackamas county circuit court Sat urday, asking for a decree of divorce from Vera 0. Dunagnn on tho grounds of desertion. They were married Oc tober 21, 1008. at Turuer; Ore., nnd live three children. C. D. & D. C. .atourette and Earle C. Lntouretto np- pear 11s Mr. Dunngnn's attorneys. Will My Child Take Dr. King's New Discovery? This best answer la Dr. King. 9 New Discovery Itself. Its a pleasant sweet syrup, easy to take. It contains the medicines which years of experience have proven best for Coughs and Colds. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery longest are Its best friends. Besides every bottle Is guaranteed. If you don't get satis faction you get your money back. Buy bottle, use aa directed. Keep what is left for Cough and Cold insurance. (Adv.) S. f. POLICE CLOSE HAN KKANCIriCO. July 27 -War ren K. Hillings, eirnnvlct In custody hern, whom the police believe planted the sult'aae bomb that eiplodnd on a crowded downtown corner and killed nine and wounded rnoro than 44 per anna durinK the preparedness parade Huturday, was Identified hero today by Mlsa Kaii-ll K. Kinltb aa a mun whom aim saw larrying a suitcase and silting; on a roof m-ur the scene of thn ex plosion a few minutes before the bomb burst. Hli alb-iced dynamltrrs were In cus tody tonight. ELMER LEEK WEDS L The marriage of Miss Clara Iluol daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Iluol, of this city, formerly of Clarkes, and Klnu-r U-ek, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. It. I.eek. occurred Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Krueger on North Washington street, this city. Itev. g. P. Ilsvls. officiating Miss Violet dn Neu! was bridesmaid. while Olto Huol waa tha bridegroom's attendant. After the ceremony the guests partook of a wedding supper provided by Mr. and Mra. Knieger, the latter being the bride's sister. Hi-Hides the parents of the bride and the bridegroom and the hosts and attendants, the following, mostly relatives of the contracting parties, were among the guests: Mr. and Mrs. I.eek. the bridegroom's grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Iluol. Al bert rtunl, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. I.lveaay, Krnest lnk. Miss Amelia Huol, Ralph Trimble, Harry Williamson, Mrs. 3. P. Davis. After tho wedding supper the guests replied to the ready-furnlshcd new home of tho newly weds at Green- point and viewed the wedding pres ents, which were numerous and valun- ble. EUGENE P. M'CORNACK IS DEAD. SALEM. Ore., July 28. Eugene P. McCornnck. Oregon pioneer and one of the stute'a best known citizens, died suddenly here today. Mr. McCornack expired at the Oregon Electric Rail way stntlnn. while waiting for an enrly train to Portland. Death was due to heart disease. He waa C5 year of age. Well Children Are Active. If your child is dull, pale, fretful and wants to lie around, the chances are It is suffering from worms. Klcka- poo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy confection, liked by all children is what your child needs. You only give one-half to one lozenge at a time and you get Immediate results. Every mother should have a box on hand 25c at all druggists. (Adv.) I Back of Our Goods Is Our Guarantee And At Prices That Defy Competition Lunch Goods Pimento Cheese 10c Chilli Cheese 10o Tillamook Cheese, pound 20c Cream Brick Cheese, pound.... 25c I.lmbergor Cheese, pound 25c Booth's Snrdines, can 18c Palm Brand Sardines, 6 cans.. 25c Norwegian Sarines, can ..2 for 25c 3 Cnns Shad 25c Dairy Butter, roll 50c Chilli Con Cnml, can 10c Crackers, 16c box, regular $1..75c Hot Tniniiles, can 10c Chip Beef, 2 glasses 25c Vienna Snusnge, enn 10c India Relish, per bottle 25c Chilli Sauce, Mexican Hot, Sweet Tickles and sour Pickles In full pint jars, 15c; quart jars.... 25c Green Olives, sizes. .. .10c, 15c, 25c Corned Beef, can 25c Deviled Hani, can 5c Lobsters 30c Shrimps, 2 cans 25c Vancamp's Pork and Beans, 10c 3 for 25c; 15c, 2 for 25c; 20c, 2 for 35c. Sour Tickles, per quart 10c Can Ripe Olives 25c and 15c Tineapple .10c, 15c 1 pint Grape Juice 20c 1 quart Grapo Juice 40c WE WILL GIVE FREE WITH A POUND OF CARAVAN COF FEE AT 35c ONE SAFETY RAZ OR OR A BEAUTIFUL PENNANT WITH $1 WORTH OF CARA VAN COFFEE, YOUR CHOICE, FREE OF A FOOD CHOPPER, A KITCHEN KNIFE SET OR A FOUNTAIN PEN. Snowfall Flour, hard wheat flour, $1.35 sack, barrel $5.00 Corvallis Flour, $1.25. barrel. .$5.75 We also carry Crown, Snowdrift nnd Olympla Flours. Wednesday Is Butter Day FALLS CITY BUTTER, 2 POUND ROLL, 55c. M O R. Q A.J'-S Seventh Street II Oil CA BY n MT I Work on the near Canby water S7S Imii will l,-ln early In Aunual, said 8. A. Cobb, city eiulnnnr, friday Knur and a half mll-s nf main will laid. .Vl(0uallun tank will be tt nd nn 70 foot lower and a deep well will be drilled. Tim ayalnrn will prob ably he completed within tha ail two months The first work undertaken will l the drilling of a well, whl'h will be located on city-owned proper y In the southern part of the town. There are nu hills within several miles no whl'b a reai.rvolr could lie placed, so a large tank with a raparlty nf 7S.o"Q gallons will be erected on a pisiform 70 feet high. A rnde oil engine will prob li MRS. ROSE WILKINSON SAYS MATE MADE HER WORK TWO OTHER SUITS ARE FILED. Alleging that her husband made ber g-t up In the chilly dawn and light the kitchen fire, Mrs. Hone WllklnaoO Wednesday filed a suit for divorce againat Charles Edwurd Wilkinson. They were married September 10, Wi'-i, and have two children. Mra. Wilkinson makes a general charge of cruelty. She declares that her husband did not provide for ber properly, and that since August. 1S13 she bas been compelled to work for ber own living. At the present time, she says, she Is working in a Port land store, and Is sending her daugh ter to business college. Mrs. Frances M. Anderson alleged cruelty in a divorce complaint file J against John P. Anderson. Tbey were married September 9, 1911, In Port land. R. E. Feemster filed a suit Wednes day against E. L. and Anna Rickson to collect $02.50. alleged to be due as commission on a real estate trade. Taft Will President, J. n. Curran. who won $1,000 oc fered by a Chicago newspaper In 1SS8 to the man who could foretell the name of the next president, prophesies that William Howard Taft will be elected the next president of the Cnlted States. As Mr. Curran foresees the future Charles E. Hughes will be shot be fore election and Taft will be named Republican standard bearer In bis stead. Taft will defeat President Wil Fruit Jar Specials Quart Mason Jars, doz 65c Tint Mason Jars, doz 55c V, Gal. Mason Jars, doz 85c Pint Economys, doz 75c Quart Economys, doz 90c Quart Wido Mouth Masons, doz 75c Best quality Jar Rings, regular 10c, in red, grey, white or black, special 2 dozen 15c, or 4 dozen 25c Masell Jar Caps, 2 doz 35c Kerr Self-senling Lids, 10c. 3 doz 25c. Economy Jnr Caps, 2 doz 35c SUGAR SPECIAL 100 lbs. Pure Cnno $8.35 100 lbs. Dry Granulated $8.15 12 lbs. Pure Cane $1.00 13 lbs. Dry Granulated $1.00 Coffee and Tea Gold Dollar, reg. 30c Coffee... 25c Royal, rcg. 35c Coffee 30c Caravan Coffee, reg. 40c 35c Caravan Coffee, 31b can $1.00 Lipton's Tea, pound 65c Tetley's Tea, pound 65c Spiderleg Tea, rcg. 65c graae.. pound 50c Gunpowder Tea, regular 65c grade, pound 50c Ceylon Tea, reg. G5c grade, lb. 50c Bulk Lard, pound 15c No. 5 Pail Pure Lard 75c Eastern Bacon, pound 25c 13 Bars Bob White Soap 50c 7 Bars Lenox Soap 25c SPECIAL Caravan Baking Powd er, pound 25c 2U pound tin 50c Pearline, 25c package 20c WE SELL FOR LESS TO BEGIN SOON ably lie tisnd lo pump water from lha well Into ibe tank and the town will t aupplM by mean a of a gravity ayatem. The eatluialed roat nf tha system Is f I H.O'ji), tha sum voted at a recent elm-lion. Practically every part of lha town will be supplied by tha city mains. Canhy now la served by the M. J. a system. Owing to lha Inability of thn city and Mr. I.e lo agree upon a price, be dm lares that he will con tinue 10 omrate his plant after tha city's ayatem u completed. The coun rll at a meeting stood 4 to 4 In favor of buying tha system for $',000, neither sldn securing a majority. E; MULE TEAM BECOMES FRIGHT ENED AT MOTORCYCLE? AND FAMILY IS THROWN. KSTACADA, Ore, July 31. John PUcek, 71. a retired farmer living; here, was killed late yesterday after noon following a runaway, when two mules became frightened when mo torcycle, carrying two persons, pass ed the animals on a country road. PUcek waa riding with hla son In law snd two daughters, Mr. and Mra. J. A. Somer and Mra. Annie Mlkulccky, all of this place. Soon after the mutes started on their mad career the vehicle struck a rock, overturning It and throwing the occu pants several feet. Ptacek, however, waa pinned underneath and died a few minutes later. Roseburg shipping carload of cop per ore for test In Tacoma smelters. Be Next Prophecy son, he believes, so strong la the de mand for American voters for a re turn of Republican policies. Mr. Cur ran Is a Democrat. Mr. Curran's' claim as a prophet Is based on his forecasting of the nomin ation and election of Itenjamin Harri son. He named Harrison long before the conventions were held that year, and even forecasted the hour on which the convention would nominate him. Specials 10c Can Pepper ,..5e Good Broom 25c Toilet Paper, 3 for 10o Arm & Hammer Soda 5c 50-Ib. Sack Dairy Salt 50c 50-lb. Sack ground Salt 35o 100 Lbs Broken Rice $4.00 5 gals. Coal Oil 65c 3 boxes Matches 10c Corn or Gloss Starch 5c 3 can Old Dutch Cleanser 25c 3 cans Lye 25o Vinegar, (pure cider) full quartlOc 1,3 gallon 20c 1 gallon 25c H; gallon in glass containers, ,25c Regular 25c size K. C. Baking Powder 20c 6 cans Sardines . 25c 2 cans Chinook Salmon 35c 6 loaves U. S. Bread 25c Wax Paper, 24 18-inch sheets.. 5c Kellog's Corn Flakes ) o f- Post Tosters Krurables Tuft Rice, Puff Wheat Grape Nuts, Quaker Oats, Shreded Wheat, Rolston's Bran Kellog's Bran 25c 2 for 25c Krumble Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs..15e All kinds of fresh Fruits, Vegeta bles. Water Melons 2c pound. New Potatoes Vic pound, 2 pounds Peanut Butter 25c Regular 25c can Peaches 10c Canned Shrimp 10c Armour's best Picnic Hams, lb. 15c Lemons, dozen 25c Near Elevator