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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1916)
OHKUON f!ITV PATKI.PMKK. I IMDAV. KKITKMUKU ". I'liij. 3 is CUT Of AM If Hill IN TIMBER ASSESSMENTS SOUGHT I I K limber Inl.-inal In I'lm k uiiim ii.unly, fi i'ii iii ! 1 1 i' I. Hir, l'urilinl allium v, hate iin'iii-l iln'li ain.iiul Until " eaanaainciila Mr War n .n wiiU Ihe Wi ri'flmi'iiM r I .and i uuipuii), r'wiik K- linol. V.. H. Col lino. the e.lale ( T II. Colllna. W. II , I. IV. feiliu ri from I I7UU lo :i.HMi. Unit and lln ralatj' of Hemic.. H l-i v liiltf II Permit, denied, Vt lhnlt I III llllul aaae.allll'tll III irlinrilt' j nj'liUKP, i...'M,.r..i.-iim, f'n ri I,...,. 'llm illftMalilnii nl other imii fnl Iowa: llalia latiain, denied, Ague HIiIii illir, Aiili'iimlli' l ull 1ullillnK, Mlleil kit), denied, JiiIiii .. Olann, ri'ilui Hull of IMi; K K. Illliy, planted. K. f lilley. ( acre In Mainml Miller H it im ..Hint by Mr HUr U l. il.l:4 ml Im aaaa Ilia! llm Baaiui.lita be i. .In. . l in i-,m,:ii,.i. h" I'nuiiiy ImiJ nl riimlliiiiiiii, I ..lot a htmi lliean raar are l.ruuKhl TiirwUir act I Irlol.t-r 3 llm ! fur hearing The rniinty mul llm Wevrr hacuaer people have fuiii:hl llir validity nl llieae limber aacaiiiniil lliliiUKh llm i Iff'ull iiiuri lulu llm aiipreine iniirl. Tim rami liuw la pending before (In- huhcr Mb mini, 'Mm iHxril nl iMiiallulliiu Tucad 1 1 1-a ml up miwl n( llm w broniilit thla iar. On petition nf llm iruatrea nl llm First 'rcahterhio iliun li. of Portland, llm board Inailn llm church's liiinm fur human derellcta, at K-liu aila, rirui. fium leiallun The properly aaa aaaeaaed al 1 1 HW. 1 1 ;'.' III I-'ihio; II. li.-rsuu, denied. Ma rU Uahiii'iiiui her, denied, Mlulhorn Mprllif Water I uiiipmiy, aaacaseil al 1 1 nun, drilled. V, 0. Frank, acreage aaaeaad al 1100 fwilm ml til I-IOO, K F. Hlley, allowed I'.oo r.'il in dim on nun llllalilii land. K. ('. I'. Wcatcmard denied. It I'. loli. anil A. K. Ilurlh Irk. ilriilK.t. ('. I.. Hlar, ImarlnK a I fur Oi tuber 3; T IUiKi:., hearing e fur li IuI.it .1, J. J. Fraaer. aaaenalurlit mi nun tillable land red"' ri from l.'ii'.O In 11250. leaving lulul valuation al 1 1 mm; II F. I. Inn, ml fruin fioo to i;o, J, Heaiieat. redmed fruin 1 1 Irtil lo flliHi; Kinma M J. HpaliKler. 1- lild, W. Howell, denied. I). M I Inyd. il.nl.-d, Anna mid Andrew II Weatliilid, ili'lilt'i). Iluai" lliTKcr. rr lurnl from H..0 In 7.'.l. TOMBURKETAKES UPCROSS'DUTIES "i ORCHAUTAUQUA BEARS IN 4 0AY5 ' local BRiers I F I - , - j Mra J (I MUal at a,n llrin.lti. l,t . I l.ik.., ti.HH llh Mr aii'l Mra l-rt fll.al. liftt.ty. The rr fulmar H i. ZIVNiy, 0 MAIDA, He, , ""l-li'a 1.1 llr..,ii Mix TUHM frtOM IOCCItrUL THIP IN IOUTMIRN ORtCON. APTIH Ji VfAHr WOHK WITH j I association vitcran tec nitarv ouiti work. ARWNCLKDdS ARf MADt: FOR NEW AODHORIUM AT GLADSTONE PARK ll.li Illy 1 nr.'Uy kflrriiuon .u Ilia aay lo I-k.ii. lu 1 1. it ilia family at II. A, IVliai.it for actual da) a j W. A lick, out. lit llm r II ki.un 11 t. .lumjr, ui ii... iu. haa rlnriml Kal i-.lala In. n Mulalla. aa In (lila I lu I lit (on CHy fioii. 1. 1. limiting nip. '"J " l.ualiiraa 7u-..y i,n lila af l.rlnaliiK U k iai.... l a fi.. anl j " "" ''""". ' hart ln mi , a four x.lnl d lu k ami tl.n dlilt- nf a lar Mai k IV ur II. r ml, )lt. M'CORMICK'S FIGURES ir WILftON CtTI 1i PIR CENT OF THI PROCREISIVI VOTE HUCHll IS ELECTED. Mi Curinli k r-i lira lila rnnrlualiin. On llm iniiirary. If W'llaun annrca only 15 .. r rrnl of llm llix-ai-u-tt 1 VIZ viiln. Ill aiMIHun tu lila ua olr In llial yrar, lila ili'fi-al la furrdxnni-d, aa lllllfi raliii ulallun inaki i inaiilfi al Taking IU T vi-ul of llm lliNiacyi'll w.ii. nf ISi: ami adding II tu llm Wil li. n voir nf 1 1 1 2. and giving lluifhi'i tin tialaiiit', tha ri-mll hoi that llughi-a lll tarry !l atla, llli a lolal (if Wi fliMtural vnti-a, or I'D irura t-li'iliiral tolra than llm '.''.1 iKi-ranary fur rlwtlun. And llila leatra out of Ihn ai count ing a uuinlirr of alatra In blrh. It I lii'llvw-d, lluglma hai a flglitliig i ham r or brltrr for riam.la, Wr.t Virginia, Ki'titUiky, Mlaaourl, Oklahoma, NV hra kit, Hmilli Pakola, ( allfunila and Arltona. rllalna Dial llugln-a Kill rarry tin ! r llm i-alrulallon anggi-ali'd by the Mrt'urinlrk Inlrrvlrw follow: lifdiiillng 15 p.-r rrnl from Hit- pro greaaltn rntK In thr a.-wrul alatra In I9i; and adding thai prreriitagr to Ihr di'iuorrallc tut of that year, thr rraull atamla aa folium In thn follow I n k liain.-d atatr, giving llughi-a 2''" rl tural volra and Wllaon at Dm coining prralilrnllal fin (Ion limcrh aary for i holer- 2i.fi I : illy W. V. Morgan ) I IIICAliO, III, Krpt. S7 - To ila)a aftrr thr Malim rin tlon Chalrinan Mi- I ormli k. of tlm iIi'Iikm ratlc nallonal iiiniiilllra laanrd a atulrrui-nt In which Im forrraalrd tlm rr-clit'llon (if Wltmill. lie prvdlrtrd thla foriM-aal on tlm claim that Wllaon koiiIiI rm-rlvr iiiltn I.'. prr rriit of tlm prugreanlvr voir of 1 1 2. and thai, Im aalil, would v amply aufflili nt fur d.-inix ratio aiinraa III Nnvriiihrr. (iranllng fur the aakr of lllimtra lion, that Mr. Mri'nriiilck la right In Ma ronlrntlon that Mr. Wllaon will ri'l 15 prr rent of I'olonol ItiMiarvrlt'a voir In 191 X which howrtrr muny ul.arrvrra arr unwilling to concrilo-- II la difficult to uiidrratiind how Mr. "O J a -3 u 2 o -5 ii a o I'l.nm-. tu t !i:.:i::i i .i ,i in f.i.r.iis niiiioin :,s:m.'o Iowa 257,M.'i2 Kwnaua I Miilm- r.7 7i."i M.iannrhiiM-tla . . 2Ti5 12 Ml.hlmin :ui.c.i;i Mliini'H.itn ... L'7l,.'!2.' Mi.Nliiim ,T7,l'.i'.u .Ni' HuliiiHlilri- 4S.(I.'.2 N.. .I.Thry 2l2.i;U N.-w Mi'Xlrii . ... . ... "t S:'S New York 7Mi.ili. North Diikolii H.M.'.S Ohio 171.9'H ori'non .... iir.,i'.:i:i r.'iinMyiviiniii c.r.ii.t'.is Hhcili' IhIuihI IJ.n.'.n I ili r.L'.tus Vrriimnl H'.tlfi.'i WiiHhincton I07.0MI WlMi-unaln IMl,7lil Wyoinitm 22.-I0S Tolul cl.'cloinl oli fur IIiikIii'h, I'llf, 2H2 Klrctoiul votoM iii'ci.HMiiry fur uli'i tlon 2i'.i iih, will contioct tlm county road in Mr. HowoII'h land. Thn prcsrnt Imllillnn on tlm gniiiinl, wlih Ho it rooniH nnd two flrcplnfvH, foriiicrly iihci! by thn Kovc-rninc-nt, will renin In na It Ih for tlm proHcnt. In tlm curly HprliiK u portion of the Hlruc turn will hi torn nwny, and remodeled, hut not to ho iihoi! bh ii residence. The groumlH HiirroiindltiK tho hIIo of lln new homo of Mr. Howell are to ho heiiiitlfled with prettily laid out kit- (leiiH, mul treeH are lo lie planted thla full. ( oiiHlructlon work will noon com mence on the new rt'sldenco, nnd will Im one of tin; niOHt modern In Chick auiiiH county. There urn It! acres of land with n fine water power system. Building Commlllaa I Namfd at An nual Mtttlng of Diraclor of Wlb lamdt Vallty Chautauqua Attoclatlon Friday Night. 3": y t. u aa.)' k . t, - -3 i t E J p 'J ,'5t5 3'C ztZi 2 TS.t'.MI 17,l'.r.l 7 ;;u.(ih:' 2.4iii 4 tr,.i.oi iih.hu 2 UitS.r.HT 47.7.'..'i 13 HH.IISS ."i.2lil 10 :.v:im; t.3T c IHI.7U S2.1IHI IS l I.'. 1. 7o7 i."i UTi.-Int ll'.,IHS I.' ::i.:iti!i i;::m i a7,3.i2 iti.c.r.o i .'IIO.lOII 12,3:11 11 2i.t'.ss :i.i :: 7i;i.!7s 2.r.s 4.'. :i:i,4i:i n.r.i.". :. 4;.7.r.;,i 11.41:1 21 r.2.7oi i:i.i2 : u;2.7:i2 lM.Ksr. . :is :i2.94:i 9.107 r. 411.205 22,44:1 4 M.tifiO 23.4(15 I io:i,s4 113.195 7 17.1.2ns 7.532 i:t i:iii2i; N.4S2 :i llarvry K. Croxa, ti-lrran am f r lury nf llm Wllluiiu tt Valley ( liau laiiiia aaaoclallun, ftu.rd to b r eleit.il at llm annual Hin ting of tlm illrci toia In llm I'oiiiiuerclal lull Fri day aflrrniMiii, and Tliomt-aj A. Hurkv wa rli-i Ird lo lila place. Mr. t'rnaa tin been wild tlm aaao clullon allien II iirKBiilutlou 23 yrar ko, and ha hrld an office every yrar during that Hum. Kor altiut U yrara Im waa arcnUry (if Ihr aaaoi lalioii. and Im wa alwaya actively roiuirt tnl with Ita inanaKi'iimnl, Much (if llm iiccra of thr aaarinhly, hrld annually III (iladatonr park, la attributed lo him. Mr. llurkti, who lake hla place, I ripcrl.-iiccl In ihaulauipia work. 'or evrral yrar ho haa handled publicity for tha aaaoclation anil ha been In rloae tow b with the. nttier affair of tho aaaoclation. Aa Mr. Croaa' aialat ant for vrral yrara, hit atrpa Into llm office, probably llm moat Import ant In actual Chautauqua managn- menl. with a knowledge of i haulau qua work. '. II. Dye wa reeleclrd prealdrnt and K. (). Cauflrld trcaaurer at the meeting Friday afternoon. I loth Mr. iye and Mr. Caufleld have been con nected with the aaaoclation fur many yrara. Hani for the count ruction of a new auditorium were dlaruaaod at the meeting and a building committee, rompoaod of K. (.. Cauflrld, Harvey Croia. Kred Olmaled. C. Hchtirtwl and John W. l-odrr. wa numed. Drawing and eatlmute for nrw auditorium will be gathrrrd thla full and ronatruction will he under way early neil aprliig. Thr axaiH'lutlon haa enoiiKh money on hand to Inaurv the erection of a modern building without further dcluy nnd aevrral plun already have heen aiirKeated. Ma fat al the liai.da of Zlwu y, but l.unlliri. Until. Turly liiniiiliig, H .lf u.l.cf ;';, lo ll. wlfr of W. I.. Mil try, a iiiIii r. wrlrlit aevrn ponmla. The owing 10 Ihe wrall.r nmllllnli In llm j H'l'e ih lw l-n given Ihn liainn of liiouiiUlna II waa l.i.l,.,..l,r bring Ihe cub pell I-1 ) ' narlt-a Tnl'ln. who haa l-en apend left llil. .,1. K.....U. '""nl al Wllholt, where Im ...... m ri.,.r, l(f l.r-lin i ny Monday etruifig. Mr. ToMn alao via llrd the Wllliult Hprlliga aumiurr re aurt, Mr. and Mra. Herman Kiiilth. of ( a roa, were In Oregon city Tueaday on Ihrlr way to Haleiu, where tin y at Inc. Heplemlxr 17, and at Klddln, anulliern Oregon, l, a..urn Ihe aer lliea of Jauie le.n.oi.t, an Indlau guide. Tha to ".'ii liM,k Hi tlage aa far a Tiller, Oi'iroii, d!tlite ol :i n.lli . and from nut point pa.krd II mile, along ll. rmiMiua river. Camp waa pitched al a H.li.l what wai " e Htatr fair They were ae. tt rund "Tlm Uold-n V.Hdlng Camp." j ""l""lrd by Mra. A. hYhoenUirn, ala Moinlay the two alarird out for their ,,f Hmllh. hunt for big game in n1M i,a hf n,M fjirl Wink and Krank Hpulak. of Cow Creek (any on, h.,th ol Ihe hunter being familiar wlih I Ma wild country The first day' Imnt wa Tueaday, and .Ivney came run Urge blac k bear and her rub partaking of berrle In Ihe moiinlttlna. With good aliu and ulik ahut the iiinther flrat im-t her fate, and few Inlnutra later Ihe cub. The mother wrlghci ;'i pouuda and the two men fouud it a difficult laak to get her out of tin- tanyoti. Wednea duy'i hunt brought no game, but on Thuraday they were morn mrceiaful. The four point bin k. welching 155 pound, waa carrird out by mean of New Kra. who wer" Miuatered out of lompany (1 at Camp Wlthyromhe Mon day evening, were In thla rlly Tue. day afiernixin on their way to their home at New Kra. Ix.rlsn T'Hld, of Heallle, V.'aah., and lila brother, Arlhur Todd, of Indriieml enir. who have Imwo vlaltlng Ihrlr mother. Mr Andrrw Todd, who I 111 ui the home of her daughter, Mr. Harry June, have returned to their bomra. Mli va Ilenaon, of Logan, who haa been In thla city for several day, Ihe gueat of her ltex, Mr. K. II. Andrr- A Distinctive Reason What is the chief reason for the hu)-rl-oriiy of Koyal Bilking Powder? There ore several tfood reasons, Lut tlu ro 1 one which distint'uishts Hoyul hum other baking fjowders. This reason, which every wom;m bhould know, h that Royal Baking Powder h m:do from cream of tartar, which coms from grapes. This means a healthful fruit origin. It means natural fxxl as distinguished from mineral substitutes used in other bilking powders. There is no alum nor phosphate in Koyal Baking Powder ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO New York the pack horae. The.e thrre animal ,, fi for ner no,nB Tueaday even were abut within oim or two rallee from camp. Thuraday camp wa changed, Ihe hunter croanlng the L'mpqua river to what I known a tht fank Ceorge' camp. They remained at thla point until Saturday, when they ilarted on another hunting trip, and secured five point buck weigh ing 150 pound. Thl wa plured on the bark of one of the pack boraea, and the two turn started toward rump with their burden. Zlvney la one of the crack shot of Clackama county. He ha for the last aevrn year made hi annual bunt ing trip to the Cow Creek ranyon arc tlon, and so far hai never failed to bring In (oiim ol the big game that abound there. Ill guide, Juiiir Du niout, I familiar with every nook and corner of that wild country, and dur ing the hunting K-aion thl year haa taken a large nuuiler of hunters In the inountulna. Ilia father. Prank Dutuonl, la kino a mountain guide of southern Oregon. Inc. Hhe alao vlalted In Portland be fore, returning to her home. DYNAMITE CAP HURTS BOY. MK!H)IU), or. Sept. 2. -oyle Johnson. 9. a achoolhoy, u blown up by the eiploitlon of dynamite cap early Ibla afternoon and Ilea In Sacred Heart boapltal suffering from serious Injuiie. HI left hip and tblgbt were lacerated, tcs flngera of the left band blown off. hla left eye pierced wlrti bit of metal and bia body filled wltb Piece of clothing. One ihoe wa torn from hi foot. FOUNDER OF MT. ANGEL TO OBSERVE PONTIFICAL MASS WILL BE SUNG 10 A. M. F R I OA Y MUSICAL PROGRAM PLANNE0. W KENT WILSON OFF TO EUGENE. Kent Wilson, ton of Sheriff and Mrs, J. Wllaon. of thia city, and a mem ber of the hospital corps of the Third Oregon, was mustered out of service Monday morning and that night left for KiiKcne. where he will resume his work In the I'nlventlty of Oregon. He ha been prominent in track nnd field I work at the state school. Plans To Improve Old Hatchery Site M. HOWELL, HIGH BIDDER AT RECENT AUCTION, PLANS 8UMMER HOME. K, M. Howell, who was IiIkIi bidder nt tho government miction huIu of tho old hutrhery situ on thn Cluekaimis river, Is planning u summer homo to he hulll on tin) property. A riiHtlc. uiihoii hrldKc., built for the public DEPRESSION FELT IN WORLD S WHEAT TRADE MARKET 13 FIRM AND HIGH ONE MOMENT AND WEAK AND LOW THE NEXT. I DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED. WANTS DIVORCE FROM ITTnrPP VinPlini r K. Haxterupon motion of the plalntl ATTnESS KIRCHEM, 53 Tt:.i:ir,T,l;;r,,,, Circuit Judge Campbell Friday aluned an order dismissing the divorce suit of Adllne Ilaxter against Charles K. Haxtcr uMin motion of the plaintiff WELL KNOWN LOGAN MAN SUED BY WIFE THREE OTHER ACTIONS BROUGHT. I'OHTI.ANH. Ore., Sept. 21 Depres sion was iiKiilu general in the wot Id's wheat Irudu for tho day. Keceiil trad ing has been very erratic, bol.iK firm and higher one moment and weak und lower the next. This feeding Is natu rally shared to some extent by ihe local trade, although It uinst l o mi id to tho credit of I'iicINc northwest wheat buyers, they have been far lehs stampeded by tho recent downward fluctuations elsewhere than luih I von tho cuso In other sections. Tu some extent, perhaps, this la due lo tho fact tluit tho moment that prices go off a fraction here, sellliiK In tho country Is entirely suspended. aiiuii from V. C. Duchanan and Geor gia Weslley from William Westley. Dallemand & Company was given n Judgement for 1112 and interest a gainst D. M. Klemson. The judgment v.as secured by default. GrandChampionGuernseyBull ;- - ;i a. I'OHTI.AND, Oio., Sept. 21. The peach market Is showing considerable strength locally und at shipping points. Sale iiIoiik the wholesale way are reported around 70c for favorable slr.es of Klhertas und Crawfords. There uro fow Crawfords offering at this time and what stock Is available consists almost entirely of extremely largo fruit or very small sIob. Me dium sizes nre scarce. Nevertheless some sales of tho ordinary sir.es arc reported strong at 55e, with limited business 2 Vic above this. Market for Grnvenstelii apples Is firmer with extra fancy showing quite fair sales mound $1.75 and fancy stock at $1.50. While some other varieties are offering, there Is Uttlo demand foi them aside from cooking - Sales of off grade Ciravensteius are reported .down to 50c a box. Extreme, strength continues in Ilio niurket for eggs here with receipts still on a nominal basis. Sales of case count are reported in rortliind, wholesale at 3lVaStl2o u dozen, wltlfcnndled stock firm at Slfj! 35c, tho latter for extra Belect. Katoiiali's Scquel'ii Manlier, grand rlinniplon (iuernsoy bull nt tho Clack amas county fuir of 1918, was grand champion at Ihe Oregon .Stale fair of lll and l!)i::, and first at thn I'n clfle International Livestock Hhow of l!1.'l. Kalonnh's Sequel's Masher's daugh ter, Ited Wing's Modclo's Itadlanl, wan Junior champion at tho Oregon State fair nf 191 S, winning over the heifer that was junior champion of eight fnlri in 1915, the Panama Pa rifle Included. Tills animal' sire, imported Se fjtu I'd Monogram, won tho King's cup for the best bull exhibited on the iRlnnd of fluern'iey In 1908. A hnlf brother to Katnnnh's Sequel's Musher, imported Claru s Sequel, the same sire, won the King's cup In 1910, and has half sisters from the same sire that have entered the advanced regis try with 500 pounds of fat nnd over as two years old. Tho requirements for advanced registry at two yours Is 250.5 pounds fat, adding one-tenth of a pound nf fut for every day up to five years, when the requirements art .1110 pounds of fat, full ago require incuts. This animal, owned by A. I. nnd J Hughes, of Oregon City, Routo No. 2 was taken to the Oregon State fair Friday morning with the remalndei of the herd, their brjng 13 head In all. .Mrs. Augiu-la Klrcheui. uged 08 years, filed u suit for divorce in the circuit court Tuesday against Attress M. Klichem, aged 5:1. The charge is cruelty, .Mrs. Kirchem alleging that he neglected her and that he called her a fool. They were married in this county February 10, I'.iul, and have two chil dren, of whom she asks the custody. They live lit l.ogun, where tho defend ant has property Interests and I well known. Mrs. Kirchem asks for one- third of his property, consisting of H5 acres of land valued at $10,000 and $5,000 worth of notes, mortgages and other securities. Three other suits were filed lu the circuit court Tuesday. Mrs, Magda lena I'nderwoed charge cruelty ugalnst William I'nderwood in a suit for di vorce. They were married October 27. 1906, In I'nderwood, Wash. She al leges that he unjustly accused her and culled her names. They have one child over whom she seeks tho cus tody. George C. Drowned and Charles T. Slcvcrs appear as her attorneys. Desertion is the charge made in u divorce action instituted Tuesday by Mrs. l.uln M. Mcl'hersou against George U Mcl'hersqn. They wero married December 9. 190S In Portland. 11. II. Cleveland has brouglat a suit In the circuit court against Ruth A Labour, C. W. Labour and the Altmun Taylor Machinery company to collect $501 and interest alleged to he due on a note for $525 alleged to have been signed In Oregon City April 3, 1911. V: D. and 1. C. Lutouretto appear as tho attorneys for the plaintiff. The complaint asks for u decree foreclos ing a mortgage on certain property held by the Labours. The machinery company also has a claim against the land. UP-VALtEY TOWNS URGE CON STRUCTION OF ROAD LIKE COLUMBIA HIGHWAY. Many will go from Oregon City and Portland to Mount Angel Friday to at tend the golden jubilee of Rev. Adel belm Odermatt, founder of Mount An gel college. The Willamette Valley Southern baa made a fare-and a third rate for the day. The train which la scheduled to leave Oregon City st 7: 50 o'clock Friday morning will make a special run Into Portland, leaving; that city at 7 o'clock and paasing through Oregon City at 7:50 for tbe conveni ence of Portlanders who wish to attend the celebration. Rev. Prior Odermatt has been raised to the dignity of a titular abbot, and be has the right to celebrate tbe pon tifical mass, which will be tunc at 10 a. m. Friday. Archbishop Christie will preach. Among others who will be present w ill be RL Rev. Hlshop Charle Rellly. of Ilaker; tbe Rt. Rev. Hlshop Scbitiner. of Spokane; Mon. James Rauw, of lleaverton, and Mon. Itrons geeat, pf The Dalle. Madame Schumann Helnk has been Invited to sing. Most of the clergy and the sisters of the state will be represented. There will be a banquet for the clergy of St. Ilenedict's Abbey and at Mount Angel college for tbe laity and the alumni. The Rev. Abbot Placl dus will have charge of the musical program. Vesers will be celebrated at 5 p. m. At 8 p. in. there will be the benediction, and later there will be special events planned by the Knights of Columbus. ' OF WALKS ON HIS HANDS TEN-YEAR-OLD STAFFORD BOY IS CHEERFUL IN SPITE OF HIS CONDITION. PLANTED TREES LIVE. Over 9S per c?.n of th-3 trees planted by the Fore Sen Ice this hospitals In overcoming the perman Crippled by an attack of Infantile, paralysis five years ago, Wlllard Sharp, 10-year-old ton of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharp, of Stafford, ha learned to walk on bit bands with hi unde veloped legs extended upward. Tbe boy can climb and descend stairs on bis bands and goes about. bis borne, wltb almost at much ease as a person with normally developed legs. When the lad was ( years old, a small epidemic of Infantile paralysis wept over the Stafford district and be was one of tbe victims. He sur vived tbe disease, but since the at tack bis legs have not grown. At first he crawled on bis hands, dragging bis almost useless limbs behind blm. Then as the muscles of - his arms grew stronger, he mastered walkisg on his hands. His arms have the strength of a boy twice his sge, owing to the fact that be Is dependent upon them to get about. Relatives of the boy say that in spite of his condition be Is always cheerful. He goes to the Frog Pond school eacb winter, others taking hlin to and from the school daily In a buggy. He has made as much prog ress as the averuge youth his age In his studies. He will be 11 years old In December. Efforts made by Mr. and Mrs. Sharp to help their son have so far proved fruitless and his condition now Is about the same as five years ago. However, they are watching with In terest the progress made by eastern spring ut Hebo, Tlll.i'.uiK rountv. in the Sluslaw national forest, are still living. This has bea the niosl suc cessful planting opcrVion in the f r- ests of tho northwest. ent effects of the disease with, the hope that some day their son may recover. New-berg, McMiunvllle and other up. valley towns have on foot a plan to build u road, somew hat similar to the Columbia "ulgiiway, south out of Port land to Kugene. The proposed rond would follow- the west bank of the Wil laniette, and its nucgers believe that It would rival in every way the now famous road up the Columbia. A meeting of men from several communities was held at New-berg lust Tuesday night to consider the plan and a second meeting will be held tomorrow. Hackers of the plan suggest that the road be hard surfaced, und that It fol low the desigu of the Columbia river highway. Th route of the road, be yond the plan of following the west bank of tho river, hus not yet been worked out, but it would be difficult to mnp ii road leading south out nf Kugene ulong the Willamette which would not rut through Cla.-liiimi's county. Could Not Do Her Cooking. Mrs. F. E. Hartmelster, Tea., Mo, writes: "I was affected with kidney trouble for two years. I was so bad this summer I could hardly do my cooking. I got Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me. I feel like a new person." Too many women neglect symptoms of kidney derangement When the kidneys are not properly doing their work poisons left In the system cause weak back, dizziness, puffiness under eyes, swollen ankles, joints, nnd rheumatism. Jones Drug Co. Adv. Economical Legislation, pay as we go; opposed to graft and favoritism. H. A. LEWIS FOR Joint Senator Clackamas, Columbia and Multnomah Counties. Only Candidate Outside City of Portland i Let the "Country'1 be Represented (Paid Adv.) a clad Summer For Children. There has been an unusual amount of dangerous sickness among children everywhere this summer. Extra pre cautions should be taken to keep the bowels open and regular and the liver active. Foley Cathartic Tablets are a flue and wholesome physic; cause no pain, nausea or griping. They relieve indigestion, sick headache, bilious ness, sour stomach, bad breath or oth er condition caused by clogged bowels. Jones Drug Co. Adv. STATE USES MUCH WOOD.. The stute of Washington ouauims 225 cubic feet of wood per capita an nually, which Is more than twk-6 the average consumption for the United States and six and a .iurtoi- times the average for Germany. Mrs. A. M. White, who has been vis iting her son, Clayton White and fam ily, at Clarkes, has returned to her home in this city. JAMES ADKINS GETS JUDGMENT. IS Two marriage licenses were Issued out of County Clerk Harrington's of fice Wednesday. Thoso securing li censes uro Hilda Kaiser and Conrad Zimmerman, of Willamette, nnd Har vey O. Miller nnd Myrtle E. Rich, of Oregon City. Miss Rich and Mr. Miller wero quietly married at tho Knptlst parsonngo by Rev. W. T. Mldlken. They left Wednesday night for Aber deen, Wash., where they will live. THREE MARRIAGE LICENSES. County Clerk Iva M. Harrington Saturday Issued marriage licenses to Ruby Ward and Howard Foster, of Oregon City; Lavinia M. Schmidt to Ernest H. Gonseroskl, of Estacada, and Nona Irene May and Frank Fur- guson.- POKTI.AND, Ore., Sept. 25. Follow ing Investigation of pavement being luld by Clackamas county on the road between Sellwood und Milwaukle, Commissioner Dieck has recommended thut the same type bo luid on East Ninth street, between Spokane nnd Umatilla avenues. About one-halt of the property owners along this street have petitioned for use of this pave ment. Commissioner Dieck says Investiga tion has shown that soil and drainage conditions on East Ninth street are suitable for the new class of pavement and It can be laid probably with safety. He reports that it complies with one set of the city's present paving spe cifications. Circuit Judge Campbell Wednesday gave James Adkins a judgment for $103 ami $25 attorneys' fees against Mrs. Minnie L. Foster. The suit was grought to foreclose on a material men's lien. Dltnick & Dimlck and Will L. Mulvey represented Mr. Ad kins and J. E. Hedges Mrs. Foster. Two Potant Factor. Half the world's trouMt comes of too much wild talk nnd too little sane action. Albany Journal. Net on tha Msnu. Impatient Diuer (to passing wsiter) Heyl Walter Don't serve It, ir. (Goes on. I Boston Transcript. Uuit Contrary. "So Jlgg Is Just broken down." "Yes completely nmkeu up." Balti more American. CHICHESTER S PILLS W- Till DIAMOND RKAKD.' X 14 hm I Aftk v r ltt I IMIUib Ui aitd UttM awnal I O Nun, MeJ tlk Rliat RUatMMt. Till 4Mr. nmr r vmp H-strrfat. Ak w hi - in (-Tmi PI A M ON P HKAfllt riJ.L".fca) Mmkntwiiii Bt,SBtt. Always RellftMa ajT 9 a Jin9-3W The constant strain of factory work very often results in Headaches, Backaches and other Aches, and also weak ens the Nerves. DR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS will quickly relieve the Nerves, or Pain, while Dr. Miles' Heart Treatment is very helpful when the Heart is overtaxed. IF FIRST BOX, OR BOTTLE. FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. SEVERS PAIN. "I used to uffr a treat deal with lumbajro In r (houldera and back. A frlenal induced m to try Dr. Mile' Antl-Paia PUto and I am only too C4 t be able to attest to the relief that I (ut from these aplandld wills. They torn a valuable medicine and do all that tt at claimed they will do." LKW1S J. COTTER, Marietta, Ohio. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVLRVMRf