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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1917)
OREflOK CITY ENTEUPKIBK, FRIDAY. JULY 6. 1917. LOCALS Waldo Caiirleld, ba enlisted la lb nglaavrlng tout; and will lesv for Amerttaa Jake, soon m bla order ar rw led. Mr. Gregory and children, no Urnmtf resided In llili ell jr. but ar a of Molalla, war la Oregon ('11 ia Monday, her ihey visited Ilk relative and friend. Mr end Mr Julia Duliol. of Port land, accompanied by their daughter, guest df Mr. and Mr. W. II 4 (afford and MlM lloma Hi Surd, of Mount I'U-asanl oa Huodr. Mr. Merd Urrtiitua and grand mm, Gwurg llb, Jr., bo bv twlrti vliltlng with rlalhe at 1'ort (lm hi inl Hioitll, Wish, hit returned In their bom al Gladstone Th hi Use A I If and Myrtl Wleb. lhl H"1 br alec, Mr. Job a W. Kelly, former- If of Newport A prty romo4 of MlM l Har rington, (leurg Harrington, of Glad inn, iinir llerrlnito. George Woudaard, Mr. and Mr, f. J. Court nr iid children, Hilly end rrnc, n4 Mr. Courtney's mother, III lest Ibl evening for a fishing trip, alurtf lb bauk of lb Clarkamae rlr near Herton Tb party III remain over plht. Mr lne ('barman, who recently old lo residence on Ninth and Main treat and Nlnih lrt and lUllroed avetiii. baa pun-baaed lb Year Ed ar4 property located on lllfb atreet, between fifth and rllilb aireet. Mr. ('barman will not tab poeeeaslon of Ihla property until lata In lb (all. A ('. Iloalaud and family ar occupying Ilia residence add Ilia leee Ill iplr of Hslsra, bo bat bn vliltlng wlib Mr. and Mr. Homer Tarpley, of park plar, bat raturnad to lhlr bom. They or alalar of Mr. Tarpley, Y, Hihafer, a !! knoa aawmlU man, In thli city on Hunday on bl ay to Molalla, char ba will look after property Interests. Mr. Hihafer alio nan and oparata a aavalll at Mummlt. Oregon, Mr and Mr. 0. A. far and daugb trr liar taken up their residence fur lha remainder of tb luiuirmr In their Mill bunralow on tb (ami of Mr. and Mr. Oarar fleeter at Mapl Una. Tba bunralow, ablt b la beautifully located, aa recently completed. It I built clot to a lari spring of alter, and ona of th most itlrv tlv tpot fur a summer boma. Mr, far makei hi I- II Want, of Canby, ona of lb "'l lo thi cl" ,a bl1 u,"- prominent rldnte of tbal city, aal1'11"- In thl cltr oa buslnnea Thunder, and Mr. Edward Fortun. who left before roliirnlnc In hla home vl.lte.t Oregon City April 18, to attend th In Inland Mr. Wang mad. tb. trip fon.?Uo" of l!? "J0''1 Nihkor, m t.i. .. it. UutUo, N.w York, ha returned to J. O. Btaau and family, who ba . . ' . h . . M U '"M ClarhM. will i.tura Voi f injiana0ia. ,nd befcr. re to Oregon City tb flrt of neit week, turning lo Oregon City, vl.itad in nd will lake up their realdenra at I'hladelnhla, I'a, Nw York City. their hum at fourth and Jefferaoa Waihington, I. C, and other eaitern atreela. Mr. Hlaala will dlipoa of hi citle. Mr a. Fortune and her aiiter builnnea at Darke. vUitad their moUier, Mr. Uita, of Mlaa Mabl Volmar entertained th Covington, Kentucky. Miai narrixt aae, a no naa neen lur ljrnla of her piano atudcnla and tudente at bnr home at Hevanth and Milliin itrenta on Hatunlar after mion. Th afternoon waa devoted lo Inetrutnrntal aelnrtloti and rvfreih incnta a ere (erred. Urael I'utnam, on of tb old pio neer of Oregon, waa In thla city on Friday, where be vtalted among hla old time friend. Mr. I'utnam ha re turned recently from Koreat Orore wbera be baa been Id attendance at th U. A. It, encampment. Mr l.irile Andnraou, of Kvari'tt, Waah , accompanied by her children. have arrived at Willamette, where they are gm-tta of the former'a father, ll. T. Ntnpirjr. Mr. Andoraon aa formerly Mine I.Uile Shlilcy, a teach er of the Willamette ecbool. Mr. and Mra. J. i(. Matttcy and danglilcr, Mary, motored to Clarke on Kunday. whore they wore gtieHt of Mr. and Mra. William Marahall and Mra. A Klelnamllh. Mr. and Mra Mattley formerly rlded at Clarke ! fnro taking up their realdence In Onv gon City. Walter Imngoy, who nwently en Hated In the engineering corpa, and la atatloned at American l-ake, Waah., waa In thl city on Hnturduy and Sun day, whers be vlalted hi mother, Mr iMingey, and family. la eipecta to leave aoon for F'rance. and mm here to bid hla relative and frlenda Rood bye. Mra. H. A. Anderaon. of Maple I.ni haa gono to Caraon Hot Hprlnga Wueh, whore ahe la vlalllng hor brother, N. II. Nvlaon. Mra. An derann will bo gono for about ton day Her oim, D. 0. of Portland, and 0car, of Ruinler, Oregon, are also vliltlng at the Caraon Hprlnita, Mr. and Mr. Kdward Koch nor and young ion, who formerly resided In (be pant three week at Hcppner. Ore gon, where ahe baa been vliltlng her brother, l-e Hoy Caae, and family, will return to Oladalone on Haturday, and apend the remainder of th tumnier with her mother, Mr. Mary Caae, and bor iUter, Mint Minnie Cane. Mlai Cai ba been teaching In the luneau, AJiuka, icbool for the past fifteen year, and will return to Alanka to take up her dullea In Heptvmlier. Mr. Anna McVlcker. wife of Hev. McVlcker, of Koaeburg. and Mr. Lil lian Kyle and ion, David, of Florence. Oregon who have been vlaltlng In thl city aa gueit of Mr. K. 8aunder. of Twelfth and Taylor atreet. have re turned to their botuea. Ilefor leav- ng they made the trip over the Co lumbia river highway, and greatly en- Joyed the acenlc beauty of that road way. MU Adah Foitwell. of Portland, accompanied them on the highway trip a alio did Mrs. Baunder of thl city. Mr. and Mr. Kdward Fortune, and Mr. and Mr. Jame McNeil, and little daughter, formed a party that left Or egon City Tueaday morning for an out ing of about ten daya at Newport. Or egon. They flrat vlalted the race at they attended the Round-up, and pro- Salem and later went to Albany, where ceodud to Now port Tburaday evening. The party will occupy a cottage dur Ing the tay at the resort. They are making thla delightful trip In the Mc Neil automobile. John Maliton, a former itudent of the Oregon City achool, who recolved an appointment to West Point about two year ago, wai In thl city on Wed nesday and Thursday, whore he vlalt ed with his many frlenda. Young lluliton, la an unusually brlKht young man, and Is making rapid head way at Weat Point. He la on a two II. A. Batdord Mr. MoCofd will leate oa 0ua4ay ulng for Aroarfcea Uk. Iraal 1'iiteira, on of th eld Iliae rldnt of Oragoa City, who bee We In thl city vlalllng with frleadi. a4 who alao attaoded the 0, A, M. n eempmsnl bald at forest Orov, ba retarned to bl butn at llbo, Tilla mook county, Oregon. Mr. Putnam owni on of tb bail Ittorr bowa laad at llabo. Hla on. O. M. I't nam, I also miking bl bom at that place. Mr. I'utnam ipcU to retura to bl farm on July 10. II ba mad many Improvement! on bl plat line proving up oa tb torn. A larg part of th land I devoted ta flowar, a tbl old aoldler la lover of roee. end baa over 10 varlatla growing and blooming In bl garden. Many other varied of flowar ar blooming at the present Ilin. Although th xin of roee la lal In Tillamook eoun ty, aom of lh roee are Just coat' tnenclng to bloom at the present time Mr. and Mr. & I). Nsrllt bar gon to Veealda, Oregon, bre thy will enjoy a week's outing. thl city, but now live at Camas, Wash., months' furlough, and will complete arrived In thli city on Wednesday ev- his studios at Weit Point In three enlng. and left for Liberal Thursday years' time Instoad of four years. Hal whore they will visit with Mr. and ston's fnthor was formerly owner of a Mr. J. W. Cole. They will also attond bnkery In this city. the Fourth of July colobrntlon at Mo-1 Misi Belle Mattley, who has been Inlia. 1 teaching In the Poytechnlc school at Mr. and Mrs. John Kent, of Park- Venice, California, will arrive In this Place, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stolner. and city noxt weck' whore Bhe wiU . be..the eon Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kent ?'"!?' P".WBt, Mr. nd Mrs. and daughtor, Crystal lllnlno, of this MOTOR NOTKI A flv paasenger Chevrolet automo bile was delivered to frd IJndau, of Clarkes during th week by th Inde pendent (iarsg at Twelfth and Mala street. Walter Woods, of th com ny, delivered tb automobile, and gave tb necessary instruction lor operating tb machine. A I'alg automobile was delivered lo W. K. Cromer, of Oregon City. Hunt 1, by th Pacific Highway Gi rage during tha past week. Mr. Miller, representing the Pacific Highway Oarage at Aurora, wsi In thl city during tb past week, and purchased a HulCk automobile. Dunlnl Olntner. one of the promi nent farmer of Clackama county, waa In thla city during tb past week. and white here purchaaed a five pa enger Chevrolet from the Indcpend ent Carage. C- N. Trmcy. of Oregon City. Itoute 1, and hli brother, I. N. Tracy, have each purchaaed a Paige automobile, the aales being closed on Monday, and the cars delivered to these prominent young farmers. N. II 8mlth, of IOgan, one of the well-known dairymen of Clackamas county; C. M. Churchill, of Oiwego. ind Mr. Turner, of Mount Pleasant, are among those purchasing Chevro let cars during the paat week at the Independent Garage. W. II. Btokca. formerly of this city, but now of Oak Grove, was in thl city on Friday, and purchased a Dulck Fotir from the Pacific Highway Ga rage. Mr. Stokes and wife are plan- nlng on making an extensive trip In their new and handsome car. FUTIIVICHMOF MEASLES IS 17 YEAR OLD GIHI Mr. Mary Jralaa, daugkUr of Mr. a4 Mr. V. V. Kp, of Ibl city, died at tb Orego City hospital Thurs day moralng from paeuwonla, conv plleallua of esls. Mr. Jeremiah' 11(0 brother, Wlillata Kap, died la Ibl tlty last week from lb aaxa dleea. Mr Jeremiah bora la Oragoa City 17 year . 4 attended tb Oregon City school until br marrl- . tba 1 urlv.4 by her parent, Mr. and Mr. I). P. Ksrp. two lister llslen and Mildred, tad two brothers, Theodore and Perry, The funeral Berth- will be cue darted from th usderteklog tb llshment of R. I ll'ilman, oa frlday aftarnoon at 4 orlrk. and th later meat III be la the family lot In Moon Ula Vle cmury. Kv. W. T. Mllll kn, pastor of th Haptlet church, will offVclat. Thl make th fifth death la Or goa City recently a the result of measle and parumonla. Th other ca war of children. 23 S OFCLACKAMASCOUNTY la a two-day campaign closing Sunday night at midnight. County Motorcycle Officer Mead arrtsUd 23 speeder on th roads leading to this City. Of these 11 hav been fined and the others ar to report to Just ice of th Peace John N. Sievers of this city or Justice Kelso of Milwau ki, tomorrow. II. Hachold rod his motorcycle through Milwauki east an Oregon City car which was taking on pas senger! last night about 8:30 o clock at a speed estimated to have been in th neighborhood of 60 miles an hour. Meade overtook the speeder at th top of th bill south of town and b was fined f 25 by Justice Kelso this morning. The others arretted by Meads and th amount of the fins imposed fol low: C M. Benson, $10, E. Wilson, 110, S. D. King. $5, W. C. Morel, $10, W. II. Cellars, $5, Thos. Gardner, $10, Smith, $10, George Bowman, $10, P. A. Young, $10, J. L Wood, $10, J. D. Kenton, J. R. Manning, A. A. Cris sell, L, O. Howard, C. A. Zigler, C. E. Turner, J. J. MeXeraejr, L. R. Miller, T. J. Glover, Charles Walters, E. C. Apperson, J. F. Brown. The Pacific Highway Garage haa enjoyed a busy week at Its establish mcnt on Main street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. One of the pur chasers of the Maxwell automobiles, of which this company la now repre senting, was by John W. Kraft, one of the prominent furmeri of Canby. Itoute 1. THREE ARE GRANTED By E j. II. Mattley, the remainder of the summer, except the briof time she cuy. moiorcu to nooanurn tne nret w, vUit ftt y,, aummor home of the of the weoK In a now Chevrolet of Mattlevs In Tillnmook county. She John Kont's. Whllo at Woodburn thoy wm visit with hor brother, Arthur wero guests of Mr. Kent's mothor, and Mattley, nt San Francisco, for a short also his slHtor. time. Arthur Mattley recently en (leorce Harrington, representative listed In the nnvy, and is stationed of tho Diiuont Powder comnany. nr Cont Island. rived In this city on Saturday, und Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McComb and will remain until nfter tho Fourth of . Floyd, of Stockton, Kunsas, who July vlaltlng his nuronts, Mr. and Mrs. nttV0 ucon 1,16 ot tho former Kdwurd Harrington, and his young alstor. in this city. Mrs. S. A. Mason, son. Gnorgo. Jr. Mr. Harrington has Kv McComb. fnthor of Mr. McComb, Just roturnod from a trip to tho Tllla-1 Mr8' Ucer Twelfth and Monroe mook country. streets, have gone to sprtngwator, Mrs. J. J. Couture and son, James, of hpro ttro to be K"0818 of JosPn Condon, Oregon, Bre In this city, whore McComb. They wore nccompanioti ny thoy are vlHltlng relatives and friends. MIb8 Jnnl Icy. of tnl8 clty- ,,,v Thoy will remain bore for about a foro returning to tholr home in Kan woolt, and will enjoy enmp llfo during " tnor wl" vlslt w1lh "elatlv" ln the Chnutniimitt. Mrs. Couture wa Portland, Ufayetto and Spokane, formerly Miss Kffio Hlllmnn, of this city, and this Is hor first visit to this city Blnce hor marrlgao. Mrs. David McArthur, Mrs. Mattlo Hndlay, Mrs. Frank T. Harlow, Mrs. Cuthorlno Walters, Mrs. Julia Tlnglo, Wash. William Mcljirty, one of the young mon of Orogon City, who enllBtod In tho navy throo months ago, roturnod to his home at West Linn on Thurs day morning. Mr. McLarty, who has Mrs. J. R. Williams, Mrs, F- O. Lon- been confined ln the hospital at Mure don, Mrs. Honry Hennlngson, Mrs. Etta McDnnlols, Mrs. Atloy, Mrs. S. Linn, Mrs. Mlnnlo Donovan, who at tnndod tho encampmont at Forest Grove, hnve roturnod to this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Akin and family, of St. Holons, Orogon, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J- Mar tin of Wlllamotto. The Aklns family made the trip In tholr Chovrolot auto mobile, and covorod the entire dist ance to Willamette In two and one-half hours, and found the roads botweon Portland and Willamette somewhat rough. Dr. and Mrs. George Hoeye accom panied by the latter' brother, Riley Gllmore, motored to Salem on Thurs day morning, where they spent the Foarth of July, and visited with rel ative. Mrs. Hoeye remained at Sa lem, and will enjoy a ten daya' outing at the Hoeye cottage at the state fair grounds, and will have as her guest. iBland for several wooks, and who is now suffering from rheumatism, has boon discharged, owing to disability. William Mcljirty Is the son of Mr. and Mrs- K. Mctarty, of West Linn, and was one of the first young mon to en list from this city. He Bpeaks highly of the treatmont which tho boys In the navy at Mare Island are receiving from the officers In charge. W. J. McCord, who recently enllBtod In the engineers corps at American Lake, arrived In Oregon City on Satur day morning to visit his parents, Mr and Mrs. W. J. W. McCord. of Twi light Mr. McChord states that the Oregon City boys are ln the best of health, and all are ready to be sum moned to France. He Is a member ot Company F, and other' Oregon City men also members ot the same com pany are William Folger, Dlake Bow land, the Meade brothers, Charles Nlcho'ls. W. K. Hancock. Carl Martin, Lesslo Kanncos was allowed to ro sumo hor muldon numo of Hau.mersloy by Circuit JudKO J. U. Campbell Thursday together with a dlvorco from ixjiiis nnnncos. in naamon Btie was allowed $10 a month tor her own use and 120.50 a month for tho education of the daughter Elnno. . Lora n. Cntho was granted a divorce from Frank Catho and custody of Vir ginia Evelyn Catho by Circuit Judge Campboll. She was also allowed $20 a month alimony. Jo8lo and August Hellman wore dlvorcod by Judge J. U. Campboll here Thursday. Judgment was allowed the North- woBt Trust comimny for $400 against Rltzor and wlfo and Alien and Lew- la company on a promissory note dated October 1910. Interest at 8 per cent from that date was also allowed. The Canby State bank was allowed! Judgment against Lucy Goshorn, ad- miniBiramx oi me estate or Elmer E, Goshorn to the extent of $1,410.20, with the confirming ot the Bale of 40 acres In section 7, township 4, ranne 2 eat of Willamette Morldlan. Suite was fllod Thursday In the office of County Clork Iva M. Harrington by Gurtrude E. Kruse to colloct on a $700 promissory note from Frank H Schwartz, his wife and ethers. The note was dated May 9, 1913, and a mortgago on tract 8, Eltda addition Is Involved. CITY OF CANBY FDR DJ M. H. GASTON PLUNGES MO EI TO Marion II. (Jatk) Gaiton, who horn I at SI7 K. 1Mb tret. H. K Port 1 sod had n almost mlrasuloue re cap from Instant daath Monday eo Ing heai he feil over 40 f4 to th ground receiving only alight bruises Cestoa, who b& charge of th re lion of th new Chautauqua auditor lum at Gledston Park, at work oa th blsheet point of th rldf when b tnlaeod hi footing and fell. Tb falling man grasped at a rope which hung within reaw b but th rope rsi. through th pulley to which It a attached, until a knot caught. Tb momentum carried him to the ground lib su'h pd that hla hand was severely burned from the friction of th rope. Mr. Gastoo struck th ground standing o prig hi but th (ore of th Impact rendered him uncon scious. Th Injured man waa taken to the home of H. B .Croe wber Dr. Oral Welch gav him medical attention. It as found upon iamlnatloo that Bo bone had bwn broken and that th man's Injaile wer confined to a sever shaking up and bruises about the ankle and hip. JUDGMENT AGAINST The city of Canby la made the de fendant In a suit for damages Died here Thursday by Pter Hornlg who alleges that through carelessness on the pnrt ot the city he was seriously 1'ijured and rendered helpless. Mr. Hornlg asks $10,000 damages tor porsonol injuries, $300 tor physi cians fees and $185 attorney's feea. According to Hornlg's complaint the city on November 6, 1916, lilred Ken neth Hornlg to operate a pumping pl.'int. Kenneth In turn hired Pctor and ou December 23, tho latter be came entangled In some shafting and won so seriously injured that be was forced to remain In u hospital 39 days. His loft log was fractured In two places, the ligaments of his right leg were torn and several ribs were brok- c.i. so that he lost heavily because of Inability to pursue his work nt $15 a day. OF Fl COQUILLE EDITOR DIES COQUILLE, Or-, June 28. Word has been received here that Percy Chase Levar, for many years and until a tew months ago, editor of the Coqullle (Or.) Herald, died Tuesday aboard the steamer Breakwater while en route to San Francisco. AGED VISITOR CREMATED FRESNO, Cal., June 28. Joe Spa no, aged 80, ot San Jose, was burned to death today In a fire at the home of A. Trucchl, a friend whom he wo visiting. Spano had planned to re turn to his home tonight. The Oregon City Water Board, af ter having paid the interest on the two heavy bond issues of the Board, and making large purchases of pipe and supplies, is able to report a net profit for the past six months ending June 30, of $2206.40. The semi-annual report Just issued by the board also shows a total of 49 new consumers, a gain over the increase in the first six months of last year of eight The report indicates the collection of $16,190.48 with total expenses of $13,984.08. PORTLAND WINS TITLE TO BULL RUN PROPERTY The City of Portland was allowed absolute title Friday to all ot section 27, township 1 south, range 5 east, Willamette Meridian property In volved ln the suit of F. S. White, with the exception of three acres granted to the defendant. The land Is In the Bull Run reserve and title to the prop erty was contested after condemnation proceedings had been Instituted by the city. In the trial before a Jury here tor the last three days, It wo shown, that the defendant had been a resident on the property for the past 35 years and this factor was a large one ln deter mining the action ot the Jury, Judgment for $1894.42 was allowed W. II. Rose and George B. Walker by nrailt Judge J. U. Cam bell against lllanch A. and Louise Hennessey, a minor, Tueaday for failure to complete their ahare of a contract relating to the purchase of land In Walkers ad dltion to Sellwood Gardens. Failure pay the Judgment within (0 dan will result In the taking over by Koas end W'alker, of the property Involved vis. lota 82, 87, 88, 89 and u. Charles C. Boerner Died iult for di vorce from Elisabeth M. Boerner be- c.vue he lays she deserted him. They were married ln Providence Rhode Island and have three minor children. Motions for new trials were allowed Tuesday In the case of Mary Wells versus the Fireman's Insurance Co., and Peter Erlckson versus W. O. Grant Mrs. Wells was denied 11400 damages f.- a Are Insurance policy Inst week and Peter Erlckson waa al lowed $650.50 tor an alleged attack at the hands ot Grant. William Aspenwnll la suing Elsie Aspcnwoll for divorce here because he rJleges that she took the furniture from their house and nlso deserted him. They were married at Falr hnven. New York. October, 1908. Bculah C. Ockwlg was allowed a divorce from K. A. Cckwlg on a charge of cruelty. ,T 11 I. IS TREE IS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING DURING STORM During th sever lighting atorm of Wednesday alght, whl h vlalted near ly every lection of Clackamas county. Including Oregon City, a lorg fir Irs a (truck on th farm of E. R. Greg ory at Greeowood, about three mil from thla city. Th tre wo flrst noticed ablaia by Charle Rider, who live nearby. Tb toy of tho Ire waa first atrurk, and the flam lea pad downward, presenting a mot plcturea qu sight. Th trv4, which la over all feet la diameter, wsa atiil biasing Thursday, but tb top had fallen to the ground. Tber I no danger of th Or spreading, a th anderbniab eloa by la green. Add from similar reports of falln tra and damag to fruit, ther was little property lo caused. N THREE CASES DECIDED DEFENDANTS FRIDAY: The divorce caae of Kolhryn I Boooe versus Benjamin Boone will be settled uf a referee by order ot Luvu.i Judge J. U. Campbell here Friday uon default of the defendant Mra. Boon la her complaint allege that her buibaond , within two months after their marriage, per suaded her to go to Grants Pus, while be remained at home and (pent his time and money upon one Lola Ruble. The Boonea were married In Seattle. March 1(15. M. L. Morris was also allowed a dl vorco by default of defendant, Ella P. Morris. Herman and Emll Scboenbucher were allowed Judgment of 11663, to gether with Interest at 10 per cent ilnce January 29, 1917, against Leila K. and William Dodson and the Ellen Music House, upon default ot defend ants. The note Involved was secured by a mortgage on 65 acres In section 12, township I south, range 4 east, Willamette Meridian. W. A. Dimlck was appointed guard- Ian of Louise Hennessey by Circuit Judge Campbell Friday to act ln the case ot W. H. Ross and George E. Walker vs. Blanch and Louise Hennessey. A verdict for the defendant was re turned by a jury serving In the case of Chas Wolf versus Mathlas Paveletz. Wolf was suing Pavelets for $173.50 alleged to have been borrowed for the purchase ot horses and coal. at mo iiniir hi mo nu.i.c in HERE, AGED 76 YEARS Ira C Underwood, one of tho well known resident of Maple Laa, about two mile from thla city, died at th family bom on Tueaday evening, July 1. Mr. Underwood waa bora at Middle l New York, September 11, 1140, and waa th aoa of David and Linda Underwood. H later went to Virginia, wbera b mad hi bom for aom lima, and from that state to Iowa. Ue ore coming weat eight years ago Mr. Underwood made hi bom Ui vera! other late Arriving In tb west ba ant to California, wber h remained for aom tlm, and two year ago moved to Mapl Lane, where h baa sine resided. Mr. Underwood waa a member of the Maaonlc order also Modern Woodmen ot America lodge. Deceased Is survived by hla daugh ter, Mis Ella Underwood, of Mapl Lane, and a son, Vernon Underwood, a well known business man of Seattle, Waah. Hla wife -died aomo time ago. Th remain ar at the undertaking parlors of R L. Holmaa, and will ba removed to the family reeldenca at Maplet Lane Thursday afternoon pre ceding the funeral service, which will be conducted by th Rev. J. R. Lands- borough, pastor of tha Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock, with Interment In the Mountain View cemetery. MS A. ADKINS IS TRA! EIS TO BE BURIED TODAY AT MOUNT T SAVE "Every housewife this year should restore to her home the often over looked borne Industries ot canning, preserving, pickling, and drying of per ishable fruits or vegetables," said Da vld F. Houston, secretary of agricul ture today. "The large number of new tack-yard gardens which have been planted this year shortly will begin to yield their extra harvest ot beans, peas, carrots, beets, sweet corn and toma toes. The regular supplies also will reach the markets and, as happens each summer, the local supply at times will exceed Immediate consump tive capacity. Not to conserve much of this surplus ot valuable food would be slnfu! waste. 'The present food and labor situa tions are such that no household Is Justified In looking to others to re lease it wholly from individual respon sibility and constructive action ln sav ing and conserving food. All any home Bhould expect ot others is to supply those foods which can not be produced effectively by Its own members. The railroads will be burdened with the transportation of staple foods and civil and military necessities from localities of production and manufacture to dis tricts incapable of supplying their own needs. It follows that all locally produced foods, conserved by home methods, lessen the winter pressure on transpor tation agencies and also release sim ilar products of factories for other purposes. I urge every household, therefore, to can all surplus perishable products for which they have containers and to dry and keep ln paper any addition al surplus suitable tor such preservation." Mrs. Sarah Anne Ware, -widow of the late James W. Ware, died at her home at Eleventh and Taylor street Monday morning at 6 o'clock. FunctsJ services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with inter ment in the Mountain View cemetery, Under the direction of Myers & Brady undertaking establishment. Mrs. Ware is one of the early Ore gon pioneers, and was well known in Clackamas county. She was born in Missouri, November 11th, 1835, and has resided in Clackamas county for about 50 years, where she was held in the highest esteem by all who knew hr. Mrs. Ware is survived by the fol lowing children: Mrs. Eva May, with whom she made her home; Clay Green, of Oregon City, by a former marriage; Mrs. C. A. Rands, of Po catello, Idaho; Mrs. J. E. Wiley, of Palouse, Wash.; Mrs. E. L. Shaw, of Oregon City; J. V. Green, of Oregon City, and the Rev. A. J. Ware, of Ore gon City. Her brothers are Joseph Myers, of Coquille, Oregon, and W. W. Myers, of Oregon City; and a sis ter, Mrs. Mary Wright, of Portland. The funeral services will be con ducted from the United Brethren church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Rev. Harry Hart, pastor, offic iating. The interment will be in the family lot in Mountain View ceme tery, and the remains laid beside those of her husband, the late James W. Ware, who died in this city sev eral years ago. LEWELLEN HEADS BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS CIGARETTE SMOKERS FINED Milton Morse, George Lelchner, Clarence Frossard and Percy Stevens, minors, were each fined five dollars by Justice of the Peace Kelso of Milwau- kle Monday on a charge of smoking cigarettes ln violation ot the new state law. Pendleton: Contract haa been let for a $60,000 mausoleum. The board of water commissioners, composed ot John Lewellen, M. D. Latourette and H. A. Rands, met Wedsesday and elected John Lewellen president for the ensuing year. , Mr. Latourette is to continue as secretary, A- C. Howland will serve as collector and Fred MacCausland is to be superintendent JULY FOURTH HIS BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Waldron ot Willamette are receiving congraula tlons upon tha arrival ot a boy, born Wednesday morning. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license waa Issued here Tuesday to George A. Bridges and Fay Ethel Farmer, ot Gladstone. Mr. Bridges Is an employe of the Crown Wn.-mctte Paper company. Jame A. Adkino, prominent lumber and timber man ot thla county was truck and Instantly killed Saturday morning about 7:30 o'clock by a south er Pacific train bound for Canby from Molalla. Mr. Adklna waa on his way to this city to attend to hla lumber business, and was trying to get to the station at Kraft, near his homo. Engi neer Robert Gtttings and Fireman Roy Knight saw Adklna running toward the track and thought that he would stop when he reached the station. Evidently h believed that he could cross the track and board the train on the opposite side. Adklna dashed ln front ot the oncoming train and was struck while ho was la the middle ot the track. He was thrown clear of the wheels and landed upon hla bead. The body waa taken to Canby where funeral services will bo held Monday afternoon under the auspices of the Oregon City Lodge of Elks ot which be was a member. Mr. Adklns, who waa a widower, la survived by the following brothers, Lee, Oren, Silaa and Ren of Mullno, three sisters, Mrs. Amanda Waldron, Oregon City; Mrs. tarah Aikens, Mu llno and Mrs. Ola Fisher, formerly ot this city. Mr. Adklna waa 65 years of age and had been in the lumber business here tor 25 years. Ho was a member of tha Redmen and of the Elka Lodges. MRS. M. HENSLEY DIES AT GREAT FALLS, AGED 86 Word har been received ln thla city from Great Falls, Montana, by Mrs. Dan O'Nell, of Rose Farm, Mount Pleasant, announcing the death of her cousin, Mrs. Mary Helen Hensley, widow ot the late Major Samuel Jay Hensley, ot San Jc? California, on Wednesday, from pneumonia. It waa Mrs. Hensley'a intention to spend the remainder of the summer at the old historic home of Mrs. O'Nell, and had intended arriving here ln a few weeks, when she was stricken with pneu monia. Mrs. Hensley suffered a simi lar attack of pneumonia about six weeks ago, and had recovered from the same, when a relapse caused her death. Although 86 years of age at the time of her death, Mrs. Hensley was unusu ally active- Mrs. Hensley was a native of New York. Fifty-five years ago Mrs. Hens ley was entrusted with papers admit ting California to statehood, when making the trip from New York to Cal ifornia by way of the Isthmus ot Pan ama. During the seven days and nights it rained continuously while ln her canoe on the Charges river and crossing the Isthmus. The little um brella that Mrs. Hensley then Mary Helen Crosby, used to protect these valuable papers was presented to J. Fllcher, Lewis and Clark fair com missioner from San Francisco. Thla little bule silk umbrella was later placed ln the museum at Sutters Fort with other antiquities by Mr. Filcher. Mrs- Hensley Is survived by an only daughter, Mrs. William M. Thornton, of Great Falls, Montana, who is pros trated over her mother's death, and a cousin, Mrs. Dan O'Nell, of this city, one of the earliest Oregon pioneers. gfUCHESTER S FILL0 Chi i syj . Wl. B4 imdt ; J fm Bn m He, Saant. Awy kofitfca SOLO BY tLiiCiSTS EVEmr2g