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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1908)
On;;m Uhu'mcm society ORECi c FORTY SECOND YEAR NO. 19. OREGON CITY, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1908. ESTABLISHED t88. school superintendent or surveyor. Tim Democratic county central com mittee hold a lovo r-ut Monday. JIr vey 0. Hturkwoather was elected stato committeeman, Tint untrrlflT(l wUI iniikit h tlirmi weeks campaign of Clackamas County cominonolng next Monday and proinlno to make It warm. State Hi'iiutor Hedges Im prominently iiinntlonod ua a delegate from Oregon to tliu natlonul convention In Denver. RAILWAY TO MOLALLA for tho last 15 years. Ho Is survived by a widow and six children, as fol lows: Mrs. J. W. Johnson, of Klamath Fails; Mrs. Etta McCoy, of Forest Grove, Miss Anna Fisher, J. D., C. D. and August Fisher of Oregon City. The FROM OREGON CITY funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the family residence, Rev. W. K. Kraxberger, pastor of the German Lu. theran Church, officiating. The body, was Interred In Mountain View cumu-tery. TV SE VOTERS 11 REPUBLICANS PRISON CELL OLSON'S FATE CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY POSI TIONS TALK TO PEOPLE IN MANY PRECINCTS. ARE GREETED WARMLY;; County Convention Will Bo Held In Oregon City Next Saturday After noon to Elect Delegate! to 8Ute Convention. Candidates on tint Republican ticket for county offices addressed the voters of Iliirmoriy nt the schoolhoiiHO Tuos day nlKt, and Wednesday night wont to Needy, wlii-rct tliry talked In Thomp on' hull. Thursday nlKht'M mooting wiih held at Frog l'ond srhoolhouso In Tualatin precinct, and tonlKlit tho candidates will ko to Viola. Tho woek of campaigning will close Saturday night at Harlow. Chairman Htlpp, of tint Republican rotmty central com mittee, has arranged tho following It inerary for next week: Ijixan, Monday. May 11; Olton, Ttnmday. May 12; Highland, Tues day, May 12; Oswego, Wednesday, Hay 13; Pleasant Hill. Thursday, May 14; HprliiKwatr, Frlduy, May 15; Kit tacada, Saturday, May l. All of thino meeting will In held In tho evening at H o'clock except the Col ton meet ing, which Im Hchedtili-d f"r 1 o'clock In th afternoon of next Tuesday. C. W. l'op'. W. H. Howell. J. C, llradley, II. W. Tnnnbath, 0. A. llrown, It. Koerner and T, F. Hyan hav been ducted delegate from Oregon City No. ) precinct to tint Republican eoun. ty convention, which will Im held In Oregon City next Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. REPUBLICANS ON 8TUMP. Candidate for County Office Hold Meeting Every Night This Week. The Republicans of Clackamas Coun ty opened their campaign Monday nlKbl In Eagle Creek, and moat of the candidate banded together and delivered nddrcMHc In itipport of thu catiMe. Tim Itinerary for this week waa Harmony on Tuesday, Needy on Wed. oedoy and Tunlutlon on Thursday. The candidate go to Vola on Friday and Harlow on Suturdny. The Republican are entirely san guine of mired In the coming Juno election. The Democrat will make a atreiiuniH effort to defeat tho Republi can nominee for Hbertff, Assessor and commissioner, but without any tangible hope uf success. There seem to be a welt grounded I In m t t Inn on the part of the Kepubllcan of Clackamx Coun ty thl year to vote the ticket Mtralght from United State Senator down to CoiiHtable, nud party HiicceHH 1 ap parently unquestioned. The county convention of tho Re publican of Clackumas will be held lu Oregon City at 1 o'clock next Sat urday afternoon. It I very probable that the delegation of eleven to tho Blato convention will bo plledged to tho HiipMirt of C. Ci. Huntley for dele gate to the natlonnl convention At Chicago. The proHpectH for Mr. Hunt ley' election an delegate are bright. ftM It I evident there h a wIlllngneHH on the part of the delegate from tho northern anil central portions of the Willamette Valley to glvo ono dele gate to Clackamas. County Convention Tomorrow. The Kepubllcan county convention will be held tomorrow to elect 'dele gate to tho stato convention. It Is Improbable that InHlrnctlona will bo given the delegation for Taft. or any other candldute, ami tliero is an Indi cation that a split delegation will bo choHon. Of tho eleven delegates, at leant threo may bo Ilourno men. Highland Soclalliti Organize. The Clackamaa County SoclallHts hold their regular monthly meotlnn Sunday afternoon In Knapp'a Hall. Tho attendance wan fair and aovoral now member wero admit tod. A char ter for a precinct brunch of tho Socia lly party was voted to tho members at Highland. Several Hhort addressee wore mado by various members and tho meeting cloaed by an addreHB on "Organization," by IJIIJah Coalman, candidate for Representative. Tho So clallHtH adjourned to meet tho flint Sunday In Juno. DEM0CRAT8 OPEN CAMPAIGN. Make Datei for Flrt Week In Eastern Clackamas. Tho Democratic stalwarts of Clacka mas are starting Into the campaign preceding tho Juno election, with a detormlnotlon to make tho fur fly and the fact that they are la an almost hopeless minority In Clackamas Coun ty Is nothing to them. Cholrman Cooke and Secretary Eby, of the central com mittee, have arranged tho following Itinerary for tho first of their throe wooks campaign, aa follows: Monday, May 11, Damascus; Tuesday, May 12, Eagle Creok; Wednesday, May .13, Sandy; Thursday, May 14, Chorryvllle and George; Friday, May 1, Estacada; Saturday, May 16, Logan. All of then meetings win be held In the. evening and on , Tljursday tho party will di vide, some of 'the candidates going to CherryTllle and otaors to George., The Democrats have candidate this yV tor tht offlcea of olerk, treasurer, On Trial for Wife Beating. Hoth P. HiiiIHi, charged with wife heatliiK, entered a pica of guilty and IiIh cumo wan Not for trial Saturday. Hni 1 1 ti wuh arrested Tuesday night upos compluliit of ICrneHt Front, lu whoso hoint) Mra. Hinlth and her hlldron found refuge. Ko has been ntoxlcated a number of timer ami when In this condition abuses his fam ily. In default or $250 bondH, Im bun been committed to the county Jail. Mra. KNthor Abblo Smith, fearing her hiiHbund would do ber bodily In jury If an opportunity offered, yestor day obtained u restraining order for bidding him to Interfere with her In any way. Mm. Hmlth entered null William H. Mattoon, candidate on tho Kepubllcan ticket for Commis sioner, come from Viola, and In the prlmartc bu had tho ulrmmt unanl motiH Hiipport of thn ptxiplo of Kant em ClackamiiH where he Ih beHt known. Mr. Mattoon ha many quail flcatlon for tho olllco to which be ha been nominated and one of thexe Ih the hiiccphh ho ha mailo of his own private Interests. Ho fuvor good romlH. and an economical admlnlstra tlon of tho affair of tho county. The people' Interent will bo carefully guarded by Mr. Mattoon during the four year ho will bo upon the bench. for a dlvorco, stating that ho threat mmd to kill her, and would cut her throat Tuenday nlKht, but for tho In-. t rferetice of neighbor. She soya bo lacked her out of doors In her night clothe, that though earning good waguH, he ha aqiiandcrcd thum In drink and failed to provide for hi family of four children. Tho Injured wife, auk for 'M) a mouth alimony. MADISON STREET IS IN FINE CONDITION COUNCIL WILL ENACT A FIRE LIMIT ORDINANCE, TAKING IN FIVE BLOCKS. Tho city fnthers held a long ses hIoii WcdnoHdny night und transact ed a vnst amount, of business, ad journing at a late hour until Friday evening of next week, when a meet ing will be held to tuku up unfinished matters. The Madison struct Improve ment, which was mado at a cost of 1 18,000 Is complete and Contractor 'Harry Jones hns been paid for tho work except IOO0, which Is held for 35 days pending thu final approval and acceptance of tho Improvement by the council. There will bo no other street Im provements for awhile, with the ex ception of tho Improvement of Elev enth street, which has already been ordered anil should have been mado long ago. This proposed Improvement has been hold up, however, and Wed nesday night an ordinance was enact ed repealing tho vacation of a portion of this street, nnd alno making the whole thoroughfare Eleventh street, alHillHhlng tho name of Moss street, by which a portion of the Htrcet has been designated. ' . S. Kllpatrlck nulled tho council to hold up tho final payment to Contrac tor Jones on tho Madison street, stal ing that rock had boon dumped on his property, breaking down his fences, and ho wants a settlement from the contractor. Tho matter was referred to a committee. Tho ordinance granted to, the Haw- ley Pulp & Papor Company permission to construct switches and Bide tracks to connect with tha main track of the O. W. P. & Ily. Co was read first ! time, and tho ordlnanco establishing! tire limits was ordered drawn by a special committee. The fire limits will extend from Third to Eighth streets and will not embrace the Haw. ley property nor tho woolen mills. The resignation of City Englnoor H. H. Johnson was accepted. Tho petition, for tho Improvement of Taylor street was denlod as tho monsy la not available. Matlock on Prohibition. . J. l. Matlock, mayor of Eugene, will aid the local option element In Clack, aroas. County to forco the saloon out of-business. In a speech at the Shlye ly "Theatre Friday evening, May 15. Ho will talk on, "Civic Righteousness." with special retorenys to the campaign f,or Prohibition.! F. M. Swift, Backed Heavily By Eastern Capital, May Take Over Local Project and Start - Construction Next Fall Ansuranco Is given for tho construc tion of an electric railway from Ore gon City to a point near Maryuam, la the Hoiitbcrn end of Clackamas Coun ty, through tho Molalla section of tho county, by K. M. Swift, who has for some mouth been promoting tho es tablishment of a plant for tho manu facture of cement. It Is reported that there aro Immense deposits of ma terial for tho manufacture of cement near Murquum and Mr. Swift, who la heavily backed by EaHtera capital, has obtained pom-union of practlcallly all of the land that embrace the deposits, and has already expended about )10, 000 In development work. Mr. Swift had tentative plans laid for the construction of a railway from IiIh plant to Mt, Angel. The distance Is short. He had made hlB surveys and had also looked over the field from tho Molalla country, with tormlnua at Can- by. Aside from tho surveys nothing definite had been accompllHhed, whenhavo already been obtained nearly to Mr. Swift met I-wellyn Adams, a well known merchant of this city, and Mr. Adams called his attention to the pro ject of the Oregon City, Heaver Creek and Molalla Hallway, which was form ed two years ago by local men, with tho objoct of building a steam railroad from Oregon City to Molalla and Wll boll Springs, through Mullno, HeaVer Creek and Liberal. Mr. Swift lost no time In getting Into touch with local promoter, and as a result It la very probable that the work they have done will be diverted to tho Swift project, and ho will take up their right of way and building a line from Oregon City, starting up the Abernethy and running to Marquam. Engineer Lorlng, representing Mr. CHARLES PALMER DROWNED. Logger Falls Into Pond at Noon's Sawmill. Charles palmer waa drowned Mon day morning at Noon's sawmill four miles east of Molalla corners. He was flouting Iokh In the mill pond, when ho lost his balance and fell off, and drowned !n sight of the loglng crew, It Is known that Palmer was able to swim and it was accordingly sup posed that his rescue could bo effected without difficulty, but It is presumed that ho was seized with a cramp or was struck by some obstacle and he quickly sank out of sight The body was recovered. Palmer was 20 years of age, and hod no relatives In this community so far as Is known. Ho was a recent arrival at tho sawmill. The Information concerning the sad affair was communicated to Coroner Hoi- man and after ascertaining tie facts, he concluded that an Inquest was an necessary. LICENSE TOWN DOGS. Rod and Gun Club Will Help Impar tial enforcement of Law. Tho Oregon City Hod and Gun Club got In action Friday and passed re solutions declaring It tho sense of tho association that every dog In Oregon City should bo licensed. The recent edict of Mayor Carll which ordered tho strict enforcement of the dog li cense ordlnanco was fully discussed and a conimltteo consisting of Bert Roake, John F. Clark, J. J. Cooke, Charles Wright and George Ely, was appointed to confer with tho Mayor and offer tho assistance of tho Rod and Gun Club In Insisting that tho pro visions of the ordinance bo strictly compiled with. It Is stated by tho of ficers of the club that there Is no ob jection among the members to the law. except that in the past a remarkable law percentage of the owners of dogs have cheerfully paid their licenses and hundreds of diseased and unlicens ed dogs havo been allowed to roam the streets at will. Tho following officers were chosen: John F. Clark, president; J. J. Cooke, vice-president; Charles Wright, sec retary; C. G. Miller, treasurer. Bert floake, T. P. Randall and George Campbell were appointed a committee on grounds. The West Oregon City grounds that were used last year were not satisfactory and while tho commit tee has no definite location In view, they hope to secure a place with a c'.oar skylight. Myera Buys Undertaking Business. The firm of Shank & Bissel have sold their undertaking business to Tom J, Myers of this city, formerly In tho employ of J. P. Flnley & Son of Port land. Mr. t Shank will continue In charge of the business until June 1, and, with- his wife, will spend the sum mer In Southern Oregon, where they have property Interests, and they will visit friends In Eastern Oregon before returning to Oregon City. - Grand Theatre Opens. The Grand Theatre was opened Sat urday night In the Stratton building by Schram ft Simmons. The building was formerly ocouplcd by Melllen's furniture store and has been fitted up with an electric piano and other nec essary paraphernalia for a movtug pic ture show. This Is the second affair of this kind to be installed in Oregoi City. ,. Swift, Is now In the field looking over the situation, and If the farmers along the proposed route do not stand In their own light, the prospects for the construction of tho road will be bright. Mr. Swift Is much Impressed with the poHslbllltles of the proposed line, be. llevlng that tho rich territory would make tho road pay from the start. He proposes to ship barrel of cement dally and by coming to Oregon City will bave tbo advantage of either rail or water transportation. Tae right of way has already been secured from Marguam to Mullno, and nearly through Huckner Croek, and construc tion Is expected t commence next Fall. Mr. Lorlng was In the city yester day and stated that It Is not Mr. Swift's Intention to stop at Marquam, but that the road will be built on to Scotts Mills, where there are large doposlts of coal and that rights of way Scotts Mills. It la more than probable that the railway will be extended on to tho timber belt, and tap the rich resources of timber In southern Clackamas. Silas Wright, of Libera, has agreed to give tho company the necessary ground for depot privileges, and C. T. Howard, of Mullno, has also come to the front with all of the ground for the depot and side tracks that Is re quired. JoHeph Meyers, of Marquam, has .promised the depot grounds at his town. These are three points where the site of tho depot rounds have been definitely determined. The rail way will pass within one-quarter mile of Molalla corners, but the depot there has not yet been located. TONYGENINI GRANTED A DECREE OF DIVORCE JUDGE M'BRIDE RULES AGAINST WOMAN AND GIVES CHILD TO JOHN P. COLE. The suit of Elma Geninl against To. ny Geninl for a decree of divorce has ended, and Monday Circuit Judge Mc Bride made .a decision, awarding the decree to the defendant, Geninl, and giving the custody of the minor daughter, Sophia, to John P. Cole, of Molalla. Elma and Tony Geninl had ther in nlngs on Friday. The woman brought tult against Geninl for a decree of di vorce, charging cruel and Inhuman treatment, but Tony came back with a string of allegations that threaten ed to wipe his wife off of the judicial map. She has, or had, an admirer, Andy Jeffry by name, and it seems that tho husband followed Mrs. Gen inl and Jeffry to Little Falls, Wash ington, and found them in a hotel to gether. They .were inclined to resent his Interference and Jeffry used his revolver without effect, firing several shots at Geninl who took the posi tion of discretion being better than valor and he fled. The couple got Into Oregon City before a warrant could be served upon them. They next ap peared In tho Portland police court, having been arrested In a hotel by Detective Inskeep, and while the wo man was dismissed, Jeffry was sen tenced to serve several months In Jail, and he languishes there now. F. M. Matthews, of Macksburg, who is Mrs. Gonlnl's fathers, harbors no love for his daughter's husband and per mitted Jeffry to stick around the farm. The principal fight was over tho custody of Sophia Goninl, daugh ter of the pair. Miss Wright Lived Here. Miss Nora Wright who was killed at Morgan, In Morrow County, lost Sunday afternoon by her jealous lover, Henry P. Morrison, was well known at Milk Creek, where she lived with her parents for a number of years. She was the daughter of John Wright, who resided near Wright's Springs, and was elected county surveyor In 189G. Miss Wright s health was not good on tho farm, which was sold by Mr. Wright and two years ago the family moved to Eastern Oregon. Mr. Wright was a emember of Cataract Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of this city. Automobile Driver Fined. F. ,0. Urfer, a Sellwood grocer, who owns property at Clackamas, was yes terday sentenced to pay a fine of $10 for creating & smash up Sunday, be tween Oregon City and Farkplace. He was speeding his automobile and frightened the horse belonging to C. Z. Lake, the animal running away and breaking the buggy. , D. Fisher D. Fisher died Tuesday at hia home on Monroe Street of stomach and kid ney trouble, aged 59 years, 31 days, He was born in Germany, coming to this country with Ms parents when very yonng, and came to Oregon from Indiana 19 years ago, having been ai resident of Oregon City continuously PAPERMAKERS BEAT 8ALEM. Win Game from Capital City and 8core a Shut-out Tho Papermakers returned from Sa lem Sunday night, having won from tho Capital team by a schore of 4 to 0. Robinson wag In fine form and shut out the lawmakers, while Kelt was very efficient at the receiving end. The battery for Salem was Jerman and Heyser. Oregon City secured six bits and one error was registered against them; while Salem bad (our hits and as many errors. The Paper makers now have a percentage of 600, having won three games and lost two, one to the Frakes and ono to Vancou- James U. Campbell Is one of the best known men in politics in Clacka mas, and his re-nomination for Repre sentative was a conclusive endorse ment of his record in the legislature two years ago. Mr. Campbell- was for several years chairman of the Republi can County Central Committee, and he was an energetlcjeader. No candidate for the legislature could be better qual ified than be, and his watchfulness at the last session was responsible for tl e pruning- down and defeat of many use less appropriations. ver. The Frakes lead with a percen tage of 1000, playing four games and winning all of them, while St John follows with a recprd of four won and one lost. Its percentage being 800. Woodburn has a percentage of 714 with five games won and two lost Vancouver has made an even break, winning three and losing the same number. Their percentage is 500. Salem follows next in the list with a per. centage of 429, wining three and los ing four, and then comes East Port land, wining three, and losing five showing a percentage of 375. The Al- blna wanderers have lost every one of the seven games played. GLADSTONE TO ISSUE BONUS FOR BUILDINGS WORK WILL SOON COMMENCE ON NEW SCHOOL HOUSE FOR OCCUPANCY NEXT FALL. By a vote of 5S to 1 the taxpayers of the new Gladstone school district Monday afternoon voted to Issue bonds to the amount of $5000 for the purpose of constructing a school build ing. The election was held at the Gladstone Depot and much Interest was taken. In tjie evening at the resi dence of Charles T. Tooze, the patrons of the district held a meeting to se lect a site for the school building, and it was decided by a unanimous vote to build on block 3G, consisting of eight lots. The Gladstone Real Estate Association; through H. E. Cross, of. fered seven of these lots without charge and the remaining lot, which Is owned by private interests, will pro bably be purchased. The directors of the district were authorled to proceed at once with -the erection of an eight room two-story building, and have the four ground rooms completed In time for the opening of schol next fall. The people of Gladstone are very enthusi astic tover their prospects for a new school, and every man, woman and child Is taking a close Interest In pro ceedings. - Olson Sued by School District.1 Suit was Instituted here yesterday by School District No. 105. of Willam ette, against Otto F. Olson, for $5, 425.27, this being the amount that Ol son Is alleged to be short In his ac counts when he was arested for em tez'llng the district funds. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters at the postofflce, Oregon City: Women's List Keats, Mrs. H. L. ; Keneson-, Miss ZUla. Men's List Brown, Burton; Casedy, Q. W.r Flowers, J. R.; Godfrey, Frank; Helrlns, Lorenzo; Knlghten, Henry; O'Donnel, Rick; Sullivan, Walter E. The Papermakers of the Trl-City League will play at Woodburn next Sunday afternoon, going up against one of the strongest teams In the league. Marshall, who pitched for McCredle, whed the' Pbrtland team beat the Chlcard White Sox In Cali fornia, wilt probably be In the box for woodburn. . :' . ; WILLAMETTE EX.8CH00L CLERK PLEADS GUILTY AND IS SENT TO PENITENTIARY. COURT IS MERCIFUL Embezzler and Forger Given Indeter minate Sentence by Judge Mo Bride and Will Probably be . Out In Two Years, Otto F. Olson Tuesday morning en-. tcred a plea of guilty to the charge of forging the name of Rudolph Koer ner to a promissory note In favor of II. C. Stevens for $250, and was given ' an Indeterminate sentence by Judge McBiide. Under the statute upon which the Indictment was based, the penalty Is not less than two years In the state penitentiary nor more than 20 years, and It Is usual for the Gov ernor to pardon a criminal serving an Indeterminate sentence at the expir ation of the minimum time. In case Olson proves a model prisoner he will probably be released In two years. Olson's attorney, George C. Brown- ell, presented a lengthy statement from Dr. House, a Portland alienist, In which it was stated that Olson's mind was such that he could not dis tinguish between right aad wrong. In passing sentence Judge McBrlde re viewed the case briefly, expressing sympathy for Olson's family. Olson was taken to Salem Tuesday after noon. Olsen was for many years superin tendent of the West Side power plant of the Portland General Electric Com pany and was the trusted clerk of the school district of Willamette, where he resided. The directors of the dis trict bad such faith in Olson that they permitted him to handle the public funds In a very unbusinesslike man ner, and he managed to embezzle something like $4000 before bis pe culations were discovered. Instead of making warrants payable to the persons in whose favor they were appropriated, the money waa placed directly in the clerk's hands for disbursement- and when several thousand dollars was given him to pay off the bonded Indebtedness of the district, he calmly put the money in his pocket and, paying the interest on the bonds, he managed to keep secret the fact that the debt was not nulrl for about two years, when the direc tors, growing suspicious over the fail ure of thO bondincr eomnanv in return the papers, made some investigations of their own, disclosing Olson's guilt He was arrested nn the nie-ht nt February 13 at his home and haa heen in. the County jail ever since. Efforts to obtain bail for him were futile, and the unfortunate man. hmken in hpnith and spirit, declared his willingness to pieaa guilty and take his medicine, but his family and friends demurred and until Mondav he hart resolved tn fight the case. After hi arrest. It was disrnvpreri that the school district waa onlv nno of the financial sufferers. He had bor. rowed money right and left from his friends and in more than one instance had forged the names of others to notes. It is stated that he even robbed the Methodist Church, of which he was trustee and financial agent, in this manner. He obtained $250 from H. C. Stevens on a note signed by himself and Rudolph Koerner, forg ing the name of the lattpr. and thin the particular case upon which he was to oe tried, although District Attorney Hedges returned an indiotmont against him nn thfi school fnnria cm. bezzlement. Handicraftsman Returns, John Nelson WIsner. whnqo nnndl. craft work Is well known in Portland, and who has had a studio on the Lew is and Clark Fair grounds during the past Winter, has removpd tn nrpunn City and will remain here during the Summer at least. Mr. WIsner, who was formerly field superintendent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, has executed some remarkably beauti ful work -with metals, and his silvpr brass and copper bowls have been uni versally admired. Exhibits Fine Collection. A fine collection of snear Doints is shown in the display windows of Geo. A. Harding's drug store. The arrow neau are owned bv H. C. Stevens. and are magnificent in form, size and color, and torm onlv abont one-fortl. eth of his whole collection, which is probably the finest in the Northwest Mr. Stevens' collection is distinctive, in that all Of the snear nnlnts wern made by Indians of the Willamette Valley, residing at or near Oregon City'and the specimens were gathered in many years of, patient endeavor. Attended S. S. Convention.'' The following Clackamas County people have returned from Forest Grove, where they attended the State Sunday School Convention: Mrs. C. A. Nash, Mrs. S. P. Davis, Mrs. W. W. Mars, Mrs. George Osborne, Miss Ivan Gordon. Miss Iala Gibson, Miss Jean White, Mrs. T. E. Gault. W. W. Bruce, Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Smith, W. J. Lew ellen, Mf and' Mrs." J. J. Newton,.A.' W. Fankhauser, Miss Lulu Miller. '