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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1911)
OltrcaON CITY KNTBIU'MBK, FIJI DAY, FEBRUAUY 17, 1911. 5 iLiil T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission We Pay Cash ! i - For aII Country Produce t i DON'T FORGET US . Store and Warehouse Cor. Oth and Main Sts. I LOCAL BRIEFS Dr. I. (I. Ice. ItiHima 4, 6 mid C, Heaver MullilliiK. Mr. IIIIhh, of Molnlla, wits la Oregon Cllv Thursday. Kukoiio ('iiinmliin, uf riitrlu-H, wit In On-Hon City Friday. 14. paelninl, nf Maple Initio, wim In Oregon City Friday, Mm. Km In, of Molalla, In vlaltlng Willi friends In Oregon City. J. GrouHiiilller, nf Sliubel, wn In ( lrtKoii City mi lninliiim Friday. J. !! Phelps, of M i ln I la. wax among tlin Oirgon City Imrilln-nH v I 1 1 l M Hill Unlay. Ilnrii, hi Vllliimiltn, Woitucnday nlt:lit. in llio wlf uf Robert W. linker, a daughter. U MiHr, of Nhuhol, wns In thin rlty Wciiii'day getting Mil 11 1 t'M fur tlin hliirkHiiillh nliiip. II. It. Iioyli'x, of Mnliillii. Iiim rev iiiniiil to liU Ihiiiiii after n few dnya III till rlty on I.HHlm-na. C. Mix'liiiliti, iiim nf tlm well known ririiintM of Heaver Creek,. was In thin illy Friday having brought In n load of grain. C. W. Nolilltt, ono of (lin pioneers of Clio knitiiiH I'oiinty, In vi'ry III nt tlin Ihiiiiii of liln daughter. Mm. M. J. Mori-hind. J. 1 Miiitipower, r Htone, wna In day, mid la In (!ihkI working order. Iirennli City Hattirduy, ntii! wont to . Mr. Howell oxpeelH to havo tho filler 1'orlliiinl on InniliirHH heforo return-j Iiir plant In rmitilnx order nt Kiikoiio IiiK I" IiIh home. jnhoiit Ihn latter part of Kelirnary. lie MIhh Not fin Ilin Koyne, of New Km, f Iiiih cluirKo or the liiHlallatlon (r tlm wiih & Kiii iit over Kiindiiy or MIhh Hobo , hitter plant iiIho. JuhiIii, nt the homo or the Intter'ni .. , fnitiir, Mr. Jimtln. I Ii. I'. Iiedmaii, one of tho prominent j n-niiiuiiiH mol Hiriiw tiorry Krywora of i Clai kamiyv was In Oroimn C.ty on t u? y- . u-n. .. ' V. W. MrUiren of llholt. owner; nnd limiiager or tho siimiin r resort In DreKon City on that plm-p, wnt In oreiimi Cliy Friday on a htixliicHH trip. MIhh Mury Tarry, or Iteavor Creek, wlni t.i.H been nt tho Wlllnmetto Hotel ror n few wookH, left yi-sterday for I'urlliiiul to take a Hinltlnn. There Is now on hand Stale School I money to bo loaned at 0 per rout In-! tori'st. Cordon K. Hayes, Agent. j I'hll (iniveH, of MnrkHliurg. olio of, tho well known ruHlileuia or that part I of tho rouiity, was tratiHiirtlng IhihI- j iii-kh In liregou Clly Friday. i Urseti Co. Hhltiped n ear load of pointers to Sail Fratlcliiro Monday They report the price us on the down grade and paid l 10 for this hint Hhlp- nient , I 1'. Stelner, or Heaver Creek, ono of j the prominent reslditils or that sec-' lion, was In Oregon Clly on Tuesday! hi bus!!.. ., and while hero visited ; with his parents ; II M. Itohhlns. who recently nxr - clu I a farm nt Maph- line, was in : Mho city vesierdav prrfectlug ar.ango-1 meulH for a profitable seamiira busl-! l.cHS on tho fame Mr. and Mrs. II. Simpson have moved Into their new homo at Moun tain View. This place wiih recently purchased of .1. W moved to rol'tlaiid. Cerher, who has ; William HliHid, principal of tho Dov er rchool, Ih In Oregon City taking the t..,i. hers examlnal on Ho Is the i guest of bis mother In law, Mrs. M. A. lliayton, of I'nrkplace. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. I Schoer, from , .I....MI..I.. ll... ....ul.t II. Kti.l 1 iniiiin, nimi iiiu r.," ",n " I were tho guoHts of Mr. and Mrs. A mtl Crliiim, nt Willamette, last Sunday. A boimt llul dinner was spread nnd served. A plensant nfler noon was spent. Ingram nnd lleiger, of Cnrus, hnve j planted .'l.l itcres of apples nnd are getting ready lo plant III) more. It la their purpoHo to have olio of the best orcluijds III the Statu when once they get It Into bearing. " G. Plans, of the Southern Oregon Commission Company with licailiiinr-Ii-ih at Portland, was In Oregon City Monday with a buyer 'of Sun Francis- l iiey were hero for tho purpose of puiohn.'iltig seed potatoes. LAND AND CITY PROPWY WANTED We want 15 acres of land with out buildings In the vicinity of Mt. Pleasant. We want 15 acres within two or three miles of Oregon City that will grow good fruit. We want IS to 30 acrea In the Willamette or Clackamaa rivers. We want a good ranch price . not more than $-1000 to trade for cash and property near the car line. i We want a houati and lot In Oregon City th.Vt can be pur We warytI!j-tir-4 acrei on the OUR PORTLAND AGENTS ARE CALLING FOR ALL 80RT8 OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY FARMS. WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD SECURITY. CROSS 8c HAMMOND Attorney at Law, W'o miiko n Hpoclnlty of Land Til Urn nml AI1STRACT3. Beaver Building, Oregon City. Tim Mllwmililn (liangi) Will give h liHNlnit Nocliil mill spelling match lit Din Oraiigi, liiill on Friday evening, February 17. Tim Imly wIiohh hiiHkcl sella for Ihn iniiHt money will liu given II prlzo, unit two p.-on will In, given III lllll HllllllllIK I'linlUHlN. I It Faln-lough, of tlm Ogln Miiimi tiiln MIiiIiik Co., who ban boon vlHit IiiK friends, Iiiih returned to ihn inlni-N lii'H'loiHiinlit work loiilliiiii-M anil tho I l-l Tl 1 1 1 K Im plug limning I'M Well IIH run Im c peeled, Thorn wiih much hiiow to nvorconio on li I h wny out mill It will Im hum hi thin limn of tlm year on tlm rot urn. c Mm W. (I. Moningiio, of Arlington, Oregon; T. I), Weed, Hontlln, Wiuiti. ; Mr. mill ,lr.s. ), MimiIIoii, nml ilmiKhlnr, Klpliu ami Mm. Wllltiiin (iiilluwiiy, or McMlunvlllo, Oregon; Mih. Emma FreilrloliH, or HI. .IoIiiih, Wash.; Sin nml Mih. Frank Word, Mr. mol Mm .1. M, llli-hanlH ami huh, liny iiiiiihI, Mr. nml Mih. union ItotlgoiH, Aiiiom UoilMoiH, Mr. nml Mih. Ii. (I, Miii-Ih-iiIii, Mih, H. Fulton, Minn Hunt-! or, I'liiuliH 1 1 nit tr unit A. K, Hand-i rnnk of Portland, were In HiIh rlty on Hiiiuluy having roiiin to attend tlin fiinriiil hoivIci-h over tlin ri-iiuiliiH of llio lulu Riley Moiilton, whoso r ii ii" 111 t wiih licit ut (In, finnlly homo ut Kuril Kliliin on Hnniliiy iiflornooii lit 2 u'clmk. Heir In Molalla Family. Horn, Jaiiiiaiy ;iu, to ihn wlfn of II. ftownimi, n hovoji pound hoy, which haa been Rlvon tho iiamo of 1'livodorn Kouia. Mra. Howninn la ut tho homo M . . . . ... ... , on hlock , In Covi'll, Thoy iirnctoil h hitlldtiiK on tho iirupiTiy for Kalllo II Iliiriii H. j Ah x Wi't.lor Iiuh rilid n mi'ihaiili-H I loin hi; iliiHt Allien llrownotl i ul ror 1 1172 SO. Ill" whh oiiiiloyi'd hy Con ! trartorH JoHi'ph lliirtnian ami Court;" Vi'lntKli to rlonr land. Will Condemn Right of Way. Tho ("liy Attorney of Willamette hut, hi'i'ii limlriirti'il to Ih'kIii procci'dltiKH for rlithl of way for n ilio lino for rlty wator wiirka hhIi in of that rlty. Tho Coiiiii'II of l IiIh Hvo lit tin hurt; Ih itotrrinliii'il to havo a wulor H.VHiDin Hint will nHtiiiro healthful rondllloiiH, and Ih taking tho Htepa nei'OHHary to net It. Filtering Plant for Willamette. The fllterliiK plant liiHtalled In tho Wlllatiietto hi'IiihiI bull. linn by W. II. Unwell, Hiipcrliiti'Iidolit or the Orexoll Clly water workH and rilterliiK plant, wna atarted Into operntloll on Woilin-a- Treaaurer'a Notice. I now have futnU lo pay Itond War- rniita oiidorHed prior to April 14, r.uo. ' n Mr ' ' - 'r ' i wllli'll tlmo thorn will ho Hov- ral 11,111 nvo"""- IfarroH. H.-rary niinih.-r un.l ii.uhKhI M ". T" , . i hoIitiIoiih kI vnii. Klahorato pruparu Two Mechanic. Ll.n. Filed. , w mMuK f()r rmlHl(? , Wlllliim IjiHbIIh 6 Hon havo fll-l j ,i u,i. honHo In c.-rtiilii to he flll'-il n iimrliatili'ii loin for n halmiro of -',n i (,, ovmriowliiK. ' en , ir or '' ; There had I n a varied program pre- i l "Spared ror the evening and there was l.i' of I Is iM ,. ,,, proceedings rrom the heliriiary 17, 1 UJII . , i ti'h'j County Treasurer.; i T DEEP SNOWS ENCOUNTERED EN ROUTE SIGHT PRESENTED ONE OF GREAT BEAUTY. , , ..,.,. Onirics II Ci.ufleld and two soiih. d Wallace returned to Oregon City .Motulav night, after rnnk- UxK " "-'Hrul trip to (lovermneiit ( where they had the pleasure of vl"wl" 01,1 M""1" l,c""1 wl"1 1,8 I",,v' """'"e'f '''. " 'hat v"r' ("K l'"l'l,,l this city have wlt- iieH'ieii in niin-wiinor. i no oovs, w ho aro nttendllig the' 1'iilvorslty of Ore gon, and who hud miide n record two; ...... r ...... f .....l-lt,., II.A .,lil..t:nul ! ;, ., . . ., ul.., ilf i,,lint i i.uwl of i - - - - t any party that summer, have been en-! loving their week's vacation In this niiinner. Jpff i(,r(, vvt1 ,tl,,,r fal,,r ,, Tlli,. ,,,rim. of fnr (.,ivi.,.mmint ,-,,, Thoy W(n far nH Holing on the O. W. 1'. . ... . ..... anil from tliai piaco Htaeeu u t" i Welches, making tho remainder of ' the trip to Hhoilodetidroii, a dlatanre of , aboiit four miles on foot. They reached tho Tavern about ! o'clock that night, where they remained until tho following morning. Blurting on their trip to Government Camp, which Is iiboiit eleelt miles oil skis. At Rhododendron the snow was 18 Inches In depth, but further up on tho moun-ibis tain In tho Laurel lllll district the ground was covered with two feet of fresh snow, which mudo It difficult to travel on skis, but the party reached Government Camp that evening iiboiit .8 o'clock, and slates that tho BCenery wan grand, as they traveled by moon light part of the time. The following morning Mount Hood showed up in Us glory, and never before presented n more attractive sight than on this day. At Government Camp tho snow was five feet in depth. The party remained at this place Friday and Saturday. While lit Rhododendron Raymond nnd Wnllnco Outfield accompanied tho old mountaineer, Mr. Yocuui, to tho Salmon-River, where tho hitter Is engaged by tho Mount Hood Hallway Company lo read the wnter gauge. Tho party went on skis, nnd covered n (Ilstnnco of 12 miles, six miles each way. This ii Mr. Cnuflold'B first trip to Mount Ilid on Bkls, bill his sons niado a Biiccesiiful trip a year itgo, and en Joyed the sport. This Is tho second party that Iiiih made, tho trip In this niiinner successfully this year. GRANGE INDORSES TREATY. Woodlawn Body Acts In Opposition to National Call. Ity n unanimous vote, Woodlawn Grago of the patrons of Husbandry, voted Saturday night lo sustain the reciprocity agreement with Canada as proposed by President Taft. This Is in direct opposition to tho call ot the National Grange. Discussion was opened by Dr. W. E. Slater, who urguod for tho treaty. He said that It would not Injure the farm ers In this country. Rov. William Douglas said that tho agreement would bring the peoplu of the United Stales and Canada closer together and would not affect t l.io prlco of grain, ns Hint Is controlled elsowhero. T NEGATIVE WINS DEBATE THIS WEEK CHALLENGE ISSUED TO WINNER OF COMING DEBATE. i inniiiiiii iiiorary noi'ii'iy nan n pmkcil hoiiHo at iih ri'Ktilar wi'iilily whhIoii Wi'ilrii'Hilay cvoiiIiik, Kvory Hiat wan oi Tiipli'il two iloop nml llinro wi'iii 1'iiKi'r llHli'iiorH hiiiihIIiik. Tlm IoIIit ioi'i'IvimI from Miipln Ijuio liianrn-whlrll WIIH ptlhllHhi'il In tln Kiiii'rirliii)--wiiH ri-ail anil coiihI(it"'I. Ah (liiirn wild ninny proMoiit rrom il iih It wiih dwriiod Miiplu I.iiiio, nml liful lii iMmi'iiuu Ihri (iili'Hl Inn to thi.m M.lvrM. It wiih i... ,l,., to tako tho mat - tor up later mid ten what can ho ilono I to provide iiimiiiim for tin) ono grange filling Iwu bills. Tlm ili'luito for tlm evening wiih, "RohoIvoiI, T tt n t Urn lii'llmi Iiiih Morn Ciiiimi) fur Conipliiliit Than tho N'-gro." Tlm Hpi'iil-.oiH on tlm affirmative wore Frank MIliliT, Mr. IaiwIh Sutherland mid MIhh Ruby KoiiIh. Tho negative wuh iIIhi'iihhciI hy .toh ii Gaffnoy, J. Iv Downer nml .MIhh ,elhn Jackson. Tho lioKiitlvo won tho di-luilo. Tlm big program Ih to ho prrHente.l HI IIM7 PIH'IHIK nHllllMIII IIIIIL, M I II... .......lit,., C'.,li,.-,l,.., ,.h.ltl l.l At tlm iii'Xtri'Kiilnr nii'dliiK Woil- iii'Hilny, Kehrunry 15 tho qupHlInn to ho diil.iited Ih, 'Itraolved, That tho Knilt (irowera I'nlnn Ih of Morn llontf fll Kliiamlallv to tlin Hinall Crower Than to lie Without tho I'nlon." There Ih n dehato on hctwei.n Monti- tain View Improvement Club mid the j about 10 years of ako, preferred chart; Mount I'li iiHiiut linproveineiit Club j i h nunliiHt one uf tho tenchem, MIhh nml the Clerinont aoelety haa IhhuoiI j Ida .Mark, who has charm of the n challeiiKe to the winner of Hila do-j fourth and fifth cradeH, Rtatlng In bU bale, tl mo to ho net later and the cjiu-a- , rluirKo that Minnas unfit for a teaeli tloii to ho dehiited to bo tho rliolco i er, uh hIio had Told her puplla not to of tho party rhnllemted. Tho dehato ! toll their pnrotitw of anything that Ih to bo held at Clermont. j happened wbool. It Kr-eiim that tho jjoutiK daiiKhtor of Mr. Illako had told MONT AT THE CLIMAX IN THE EVEN ING'S FUN THE WHOLE ROW OF SEATS FALLS DOWN. The llti-rnry entertainment at Cler mont srhixil Saturday evening proved to ho mi enjoyable event, and tho house wan packed to overflowing. ' no hitch In the proceedings from the start lo finish. There are two rooms In tho school biillillng al Clermont and one hns liei'ii flnlhhed for Hclioul piirgioHCH. i The other has noi been finished with i seh.H.I .,,.,. nnd It Is this room that U being used for lite ary purposes I lie pairoiiH oi Hie hciuhii weaiou " ' ror the Saturday literary with rough made seats, built closely together. , Just ns the minstrel show was nt Its i i....... i.... -ii...... .I....... .. ; j Ilium liu ' i-ni I iik rniiiii ini-nr ni-iiin j i all went down together and let the : ; whole crowd to tho floor. No one , was Injured and a good Intigh W'as i had on thoHo who erected tho Heats. To Mrs. Hose Sutherland Is murhj ; credit duo ror the auccess or tho en-, 1 tertiilnmeiits at Clermont. Tho week- j ly debate w ill be the order or the ov- i cuing Wednesday. j E Tl EFFORT BEING MADE TO RETAIN MONEY FOR STATE UNLESS DOUBT IS CLEARED UP. Following the suit of the State of Oregon, through Frank Ilesso. siH'ilal counsel appointed hy Coventor West io bring proceedings to escheat the money of the estate of F. A. William- sou to the estate, application for a writ of review was made Tuesday by Ficd llargreaves, administrator or the estate of llcrnhai dt Halst, who claimed that the body of tho tnnn found three years ago uenr Oswego was that or brother, Christian Halst. Mrs. F.ttlo It. Ilolitnson. atlinnusirii- trlx of tho estate of Williamson, Is i Licenses to ina.ry were Issued Hon made defendant In tho suit filed Tues- (av t0 .i,.nnie Anderson and George day. as Is W. L. Mulvey, who ns Conn-1 w. Ma pes, Ida Straight and W. E. ty Clerk. Is oiiHtodlan of the records Simpson, Ruth C. Jacks and C. J. In the case. The Identity of tho man, Thomson, Miss .lacks is Hi years of whose pockets contained Ji'.tIO III gold.jUK0 ,;m Thomson Is 19, and both of has never been proven to tho satisfae- j nc young people obtained the consent Hon of all conceined, though Mrs. Robinson has all along contended that the dead man was her father, F. . A. Wlllnmson, and Halst, now dead, claimed the body was mat of his brother. Former County Judge Dlmlck, after hearing the evidence In the easo threw both claimants out of court, and sev eral weeks ago County Judgo Reatle reversed Dlmlck's division nnd or dered tho money paid over to Mrs. Robinson, who again qualified as ad ministratrix llargreaves contends that tho Coun ty Court can only he reviewed either by a writ of review or by appeal, and that decrees of the County Court can only he set aside for fraud or col lusion. Ho charges that Judgo Reatle passed on the facts in tho easo, with out being ncipmliited with them, and ho asks that Mrs. Robinson bo re quired to return tho money to the County Treasurer. ' Mr. llargreaves seeks to havo the order of Judgo Hen tlo annulled. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, M mercury will lurrly Urslroy lit pnne of imrll mul nHiiiili-ti-ly itt-nuiro Hit nlmlc nytftu wlu-n pnli-niiif II tlirtniull tlm nuiroun MirtHct'i. Surli nu-li- nlioutit novi-r lie limit except oil prrnrrlri tlnna Irtim n-inlnblo pliynlrliuil, na the llnmnkT llH-y will ilo li ton lulil In On kihhI you run oiwtly derive- Iron) lliem. ll:il- OH-trrh nire. nmmilnrtureit by P. J. "Cheney Jk Co.. Toledo. O.. eonttiltm no nier eury. nml la taken Inu-mMly. ftrllnic dtrt-etly upon llio bliHKl mul miieoua rnirtacea ol the avatem. In buylnii Hiill'a t-nlurrli Cure bv auro you art tlm Ri-'iulne. It la Inkon Inlemnlly, ami mail In Toledo Ohio, by V. J. Ctii-uey A Co. Teallmonlala tree. Sola by linnrel.ua. I'rlee. 7'e. vr boole. Tako Hull a lumlly l'llla lor cotiatlputluo. WANTS 15CENT FARE, CM Agnlnit 0. W. P. Will Be Heird February 22. Clydo II, AllcliHon, a rin'inlinr of tho Ktalo rnllroiirt r.oinnilHHlon, wan In tin; city Hiiliinlay biiiI Iiiih arnniKod ror n puhlln hi'iirlnn at Hi" Court Hoiiho In Ihn null or M. K. iMinn vh, Tho Port laml Hallway fjxht ti l'o(.r Co. Tho ciiho Iiiih hooii not for Wihiiii:ton' hlrt Inlay, Koliruary r:, nml thin In kIho CoiiiiiilHHloimr AltiliHon'H hlrtlulay. Mr, Dunn hooIik to havo tho faro ho tweon I',rt IiiiiiI mol Ori'Kon City ro iIiic;;! frotr. to 15 tmiih. MOTHER WANTS DIVORCE. For Son, Who Is Still Under Legal Ane. Tho uniiHiuil HpuHiirlr. or a dlrorri! Mti 1 1 III whlcli III" mother or tho yiiiim? I"1"" lv"lv'd iipt'.'iiH na this plaintiff, i Hl',, 1,1 "'0 ''''" '""""H Cijiinty I'lr- cull rouri, mm mi ormr or uoraull 1 "i'1 r';foron'0 wiih ..iitorid Krhli.y. wripimn rn. iirowiinii; wtm marricii to ICHtollo M. Iltownlnit, at AHiorln, Ki'hruary 20, .1910. Ho Ih Htill twidor iii icKiil (?. havlni! n-achi'd tho l'jtli lillcntono. I II tt failu r Ih ih-ad nml In i' Hiilt ror divorce IiIh iiuithi-r, Mra. Ucttli) IlrownlliK; lo'tH iih IiIh next frlfiiil a ml Kii'irdlmi ml litem. Tho cuuplo novcr llvod toi-olhcr. THEY HAKE TROUBLE T CHARCE8 PREFERRED BY PUPIL BUT ON EXAMINATION THEY ARE QUICKLY DISMISSED. C. F. Illuke, who reHldea at Park plare, nnd wIioho dauchtcr, who ij tier parema iniu mion reiunnnn irom Ki'hool ono day before ChrlHtmaa, und tho parentH hocotnlnt? amtry, brought tho above churKPH aiialiiHt the teacher. MIhh Mack, aluce romlnic to I'ur place, haa mudo many friciuls, boih uiuong tho puplla or tho arhoola and tho thlldron'a parenin, and hIio wbh 8tirprlned UMin hoarliiK of the charges, and Kcrured Attorney (ieorge C. Ilrownell to act an her attorney. Sat urday nftefftoon at tho l'arkplaee Hi'hool limiHO Illako appeared to tell 1:Ih version or the utory, and Attorney Mrownell wa on hand to represent tho teacher. Some or the pupils of the grade of which Mln Mack la teach IiiK, were brought before Mr. Browne!! and Mr. Illako, but tho children wore not aware of the teacher advising her ! Pl'" ' " ' " "'f'r" ; h..r piren.s o anytlMng that ever happened al school. The case was dismissed. Mr. Wake and family came to Park placo about ono year ago. This Ij i Miss Mack's first .year, and she h is given satisfaction as teacher. . Tho l.....1n..A U,.K.I l..,a ..n nvltl.tlt I "of toachM1 nnj ,llls lg (ne fir j(.mi' llnl ,(9 t,mere,. i' . Ilnv against any. A truant officer recently visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hlnke to ascer tain the reason why their daughter was not attending school, nnd ho w is advised that she was receiving Instruc tion from a private Instructor nnd that It was not necessary for her to attend the Piukphice school. MILWAUKIE GETS A FACTORY. Chicago Men Start Label and Carton Establishment In Suburb, Through the efforts of X. M. Dean, i of the Dean I-ihd & Improvement j Company, a new Industry has been so j cured for MilwauUle In the shape of an establishment for the manufacture of labels, cartoons, bottle boxes, etc.. , for the drug trade. The business will j he carried on under tho name of the I port land Uibel Company, w ith J. W. and Fred A. Klnzol, recently from Chl- caiio, as mummers. While the business will be conduc ted from Portland, the factory will remain ill Milwaukie, where the plant of the Willamette Publishing Com pany has been acquired. Heretofore giMida of this sort have come from Chicago nnd other Kastern points. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Licenses to marry were Issued Thursday to Daisy C. Morgan and Albert II. Demke. Marie Hollman and Charles II. Stelner. The latter couple are from Reaver Creek. Licenses to- marry wore granted Saturday to Mrs. S. A. Halley and .1. W. Uuig, and Margie J. Tledeman and KJwaril Pollenrt. of their parents to the marriage. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Property at Meldrum Moving. Mr. Davis, who resides on tho Aber nethy, has purchased the Cub Want bind place at Meldrum consisting of six lots and a house. The price was $2800, nnd Is a valuable piece of land. Mr. Wanihlad has purchased an ncro south of this property from Judge Moldi uin, and will soon commence tho construction of thulr new home. Help Wanted. For that cough. Got a bottlo of Dr. Hell's Plne-Tiir-Honey. It Is tho besi. Geo. A. llnrding. Druggist. t ! TAKE THE HINT ! You can get the best that money can buy If you buy of our new stock of canned Table Fruits. They have the delici ous, ripe flavor. at HARRIS' GROCERY Oregon City. IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE TO RAISE MONEY WITH WHICH TO MAKE GOOD ROAD. Tho Mount I'loBHnnt Clvlo. Improve ment Chili met at the Mount I'leunant HchoolhotiHo on Tuesday evening, whin plana were made to give a WuhIiIio'I'iii Hlrtlulay mipper at the aehoolhoiiHo on Wednesday, February 22, tho supper to bo served from 0 o cloi k until 8, after which a pro gramme will he given. The ladles of this organization havo served bamjuetB heretofore, and IIioho who have attended know what Ih In store for them, and there la no doubt but thorn will bo many attend ing from this city. The proceeds of tho affair will he used for the construction of side walks. Tho Intention of the club Is to extend tho Kellogg roan, and alao to build a walk along the Holmes road extending from Mount Pleasant to Mountain View. Tho committees having the sidewalk construction In charge nre composed or Mrs. W. II. Stafford. T. Ollbert Clark and Miss llolmoH for the Holmes road, and or the Kellogg road, Mrs. A. C. Warner, Mrs. J. M. Warnock and Charles Holmes. The proceeds will be di vided equally. The program commit tee consists of Mrs. K. E. Kellogg, chairman, Mrs. J. C. Warner and J. XI. Hlevers. A meeting was held on Thursday afternoon and made further plans for tho entertainment, which promises to be something out of the ordinary. The j decoration committee, banquet com-j mlttee nnd reception committee will I he chosen this week. A QUIET WEDDING. Young People Married on Saturday Afternoon by Rev. Vogt. A oulet wedding was consummated at the hoirfe of friends on Fifth street Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at which time Kev. Vogt, of Heaver Creek, irformed the ceremony mak ing Charles A. Stelner and Mlsg Mario Hollmann man and wife. The groom's heat man was Georgo Holman and the bridesmaid was MIks Sophia Hohlander. The bride wore a cream Panama dress and carried a boquet or white carnations while the attendant maid carried pink carna tions. Shares for $5 Now; After March 1 Th:y Will Be 110. The farmers of the county who In tend to take out a memhershin In the Oreeon Cilv Fruit and Produce I'nlon should do so at once as the price of the shares will double after March 1. : f Oregon City, and one of the oldest j lalla avenue, after an Illness extending This decision was made at meeting ; members or the Masonic order, passed ! over two weeks. He was born la of tho board of directors of the lncor-i aay at his home at Fern Ridge i Ohio, March 23, 1831, and came to porat ion n few days ago. Members at j Thursday night at 11 o'clock after a i Oregon in 1833 with Barrett's train, the present time are being admitted , 'hree weeks' Illness. Although Mr. ! In lSJti he returned to Indiana and at the very low price of 13. This Is ( Moulton has been In poor health for I then went to Iowa where he was mar less than any admittance fee to unions ; several years his condition was not I rled to Mrs. Mary E. Plummer, a wid In the State and only those that apply I considered serious until a few days I ow with two children. The wedding at once w 111 be favored. ! ago. - j took place In Jones county. Ia. .Oeto- For further Information call on the manager or address the secretary, M. J. Iizelle, Oregon City. T: u uiiMDmAcD qtiii u nt ns w. rt. tviuiyifowtri si ill MULua POSITION OF ROAD SUPERVIS OR IN DISTRICT NO. 46. The County Court room at the Court House was crowded Saturday with people from Road District No. 40, all eager to hear the scrap that was pre- cipitaieu oy tne petition for tne re-' moval of W. E. Mumpower, as super-, visor. C. Schuehc-1 led the fight for: Ilia .til ipliltoner who chiirurft thnt the 39 petitioners, who charged that Mumpower had squandered the money of the district: that he had stated that he had 110 interest in the Improve ment of roads In a part of the district: that ho had neglected his duties In going away and working in a saw mill, nnd that men working on the county roads had been permitted to idle away their time. Judge Beaiie and the Commissioners heard the tes timony of 10 witnesses, four of whom said they had signed the petition un der misrepresentation. The petition also asked that the present boundaries of the district, which embraced the Cape Horn road, be kept Intact, not knowing that the County Court had already denied a petition to alter the district boundar ies. The petitioners asked for the ap pointment of U D. Mumpower, a broth er of the supervisor. ' Attorney Grant 11. Dimirk represent ed tho supervisor, and after hearing the evidence the court reached the conclusion that the charges had not been substantiated and refused the grant the petition for the removal of Supervisor Mumpower. Considerable feeling has been manifested over the matter. GETS A DIVORCE. But Not Release From Mortgage Note, Signed Before. Divorce did not release Mrs. R. V. Haddock from liability from her first husband's debts, as is evidenced in the suit that was filed Tuesday by William Mnire against Frank Gerritz. R. W. Haddock and Mrs. Haddock for the foreclosure of a mortgage given to secure tho payment of a note for JtiOO. Tho note was signed Jnnunry 3, 1908, and was made payable to J. Riehner & Sons, of Oswego, and they assigned the paper to Maire. On September IS, 1909, Mrs. GtMiltz, who signed the note and mortgage with her husband, brought suit for divorce, nnd obtained her decree, and has since been mar ried to Haddock. The mortgage cov ers two. lots nt Oswego. Malre Is represented by Attorneys Geo. C. Ilrownell and William M. Stone. Salary Hardly Worth Collecting. The attention of Council has been called to the small salary being paid to tho city health officer. Dr. J. A. Norrls. Dr. Norrls has been doing tho work for tho city for tho small sum of $7.50 a month, and ho thinks t hero should be an Increase or a new health officer. Not to scare Council too badly at. one time the Doctor has niinouiiced his willingness to continue to serve the city at $10 a month. Wouldn't you like to hear Washington and Lincoln make addresses? Of course you would, but that is impossible. Many of their noble sen timents remain, but their voices are stilled forever. How different had they lived in the present day! . The Victor w ould have preserved their voices for future generations just as it does President Taft's. You can lie;. ' ' - on the Victor. And you can have the 1 tcs Marine Band ("The President's O. i 'ryor'sand Sousa's Bands play selections I , r ,i whenever you want. Come in and hear the Victor find out what a wealth ot mutic and entertainment it hai in store for you. There ii a Virtornr YOU-$10to J100; Victrola J125 to $250., Termi to sun. Burmeister & Andresen OREGON CITY JEWELRS Edison and Victor Dealers WERE HIS YEARS HERE! ONE OF OLDEST MASONS IN STATE WILL BE BURIED WITH HON ORS OF THE ORDER. Kiley iloulton. one of tho w-oll- ! known and highly respected residents I Riley Moulton was the son of Mr. . ber 14, 1S39. Mr. Robeson and his and Mrs. J. p. Moulton, and was bom ! family returned to Oregon January In St. Lawrence county. New York, on ;29, 1S7S and since 18S3 they made their December 13, 1825. Mr. Moulton was ! home at Colton, Clackamas County, twice married, Jils first wife being moving to Oregon City last November. Elizabeth Galloway Smith, sister of ! Mrs. Robeson died three years ago Circuit Judge Galloway, of McMinn land ihey lost an Infant In 18.80 and a ville. The marriage took place on i son. John Robeson, died March 13. September 30, 1S52 at Portage City, ; 1893. Mr. Robeson Is survived by five W is., and to them were born three children and two step children, as foj children, who are now Mrs. G. W. lows: Mrs. Margaret Jennings. Mrs. Montague, of Arlington. Oregon; T. j Eva Ingram and C. D. Robeson, oi t-.. .Motiuon, ot .Maron, Minn.; and L.. ' a. Multou' of McMInnvllle, the latter , of whom was at his father's hedsido mini ue piiDMiu away. jirs. .viouuon men on April si, isiz in juneau coun-. ty, Wisconsin, and on January 22. 1874, Mr. Moulton married Leis E. Ryingoton, of Summit, Juneau county, Wisconsin, and to them two children were born who are Mrs. S. A. Finley, or Dnlton, Georgia: and Miss Eva L. Moulton, of Fern Ridge, Oregon City. After Mr. Moulton's second marriage n0 made 1lig home ln tne state of Wisconsin for some time, after which he moved with his family to the State M:..AnA.n -u..- .1 i n .uiiiiic?"'in, aueic uiry lliaue lufll home until the year of 1901, they came West, making their home at Oregon City. They recently moved to their new home at Fern Ridge. Deceased has been a member of the Masonic order for the past 57 years, and has been an active member of this lodge until the past few years, when his health would not permit. He was also a Royal Arch Mason. Mr. Moulton was initiated Into the Fort Winnebago Lodge, No. 3. of Portage City, Wisconsin, on May 14, 1S53, and at the time of his demise was a mem ber of Multnomah 1-odge No. 1, hav ing been transferred into the local lodge when coming to this city. It Is probable that no man In the State of Oregon has been a member of the Ma sonic order as long as Mr. Moulton. The funeral services will be con ducted on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence at Fern Ridge, Rev. S. A. Hayworth, pas tor of the First Baptist church, and Rev. Charles Robinson, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church officiating. A quartette from the Episcopal vested choir will render several selections. The members of the Masonic lodge will attend the services, and march In a body to the Mountain View ceme tery, where they will have charge of the burial service. LAID TO REST. In Mountain View Cemetery at the Hands of Many Friends. The funeral services over the re mains of Riley Moulton were held at the family home at Fern Ridge on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. S. A. Hayworth, pastor of tho First Ilaptist church officiating. A quar tette from the St. Paul's Episcopal church vested choir rendered "Rock of Ages" and "Abide With Me." At the Mountain View cemetery tho Mas- The interment was In the Masonic "'J ' yU '""V 11 re,ll,lry plat. Mauv friends of the family at- ! urthermoro,you don't need to give tended the services at the house and ; a, ca,,ar, specialist $50 to cure you at the cemetery. The floral offerings i ?f catarrh, for the specialist a yet to were magnificent and many. The be ,ll".rn Y,h C,a" rite, a better pre pallbearers were from the Masonic -J r Ptum than HYOMEI. order and were William Gardner. I.ivv Hlltltley Bros.1 Co., ami druggists Stipp, Dr. T. E. Beard, C. W. Evans, Ernest P. Rands, John Ilutiiphrys. Pioneer Dies at Eagle Creek. James Smith was born near Dun dee, Scotland. November 12, 1S22, died at Eagle Creek, Or., January 31, 1911, at the ago of 88 years. He left his homo In Scotland In 1S7H, arriving nt Eaglo Creek, Or., the same year, where he resided until his death. He is survived by one son, James Smithy w ho resides at Eaglo Creek. IP IS CALLED BY DEATH PIONEER OF 1853 PASSES AFTER AN ILLNESS EXTENDING OVER TWO WEEKS. David Robeson died Monday morn ing at 7:30 o'clock at hlsfhome on Mo- Oregon City; Mrs. XV. TL Garrett, of j Hucona : F. M. Robeson, of Colton; i Jessie W lnslow, or-Oregon City. Had Mr. Robeson. lived until March 23, he would have been SO years of age. Up to the time of his Illness he was enjoying the best of health, and was able to do farm work. He had the appearance of a man many yearj his junior. He was of a kind disposi tion and was highly respected by young and old who knew him. The funeral will be held at Colton Wednesday, the procession leaving the family home on Molalla avenue at 7 a. m. The services will be under the auspices of .Meade Post No. 2, of which deceased was a member. OLD FRIENDS ATTEND. Funeral of Sidney Richardson . Held, at Grave Saturday Afternoon. The funeral services over the re mains of Sidney Richardson were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his sister, M-rs. Theodore W. Clark, and a short 'service was held at the Mouutain View cemetery, where the interment was in the family plat, John W. Loder making a brief address. The pallbearers were old time friends of the deceased and were David Cautield, W. II. Howell, C. C. Rabcock, W. L. Little, C. Grazier and Charles Burns, Sr. Many of the old time friends of the deceased attended tho funeral services. Mr. Richardson was born In this city C7 years ago, and was well-known by the pioneers of this city. Although he was of a quiet and reserved dis position he had many friends here. ONE BIG FOOL. But He Doesn't Live In Oregon City, Nor Read the Enterprise. A man In Connecticut gave a doctor a specialist in catarrh, $50 to cure him of this common, yet most ob noxious disease. The specialist gave him a bottle of medicine and told him to use It. The fool took tho medicine home, took one dose, put it on a shelf and mado do further effort to follow In structions. Three months later, with tho modi clue still on tho shelf, ho told a friend that tho specialist was a fake; mat ho had paid him $50 and still had catarrh. HYOMEI (pronounce It High-o-mo) won't cure catarrh if you don't breathe everywhere, guarantee HYOMEI to cure catarrh or money hack. A com plete outfit which consists of a bottle of HYOMEI. a hard rubber Inhaler and simple instructions tor use eosn only $1.00. Separate bottles of HYO MEI, if afterwards needed, cost but 60 cents. All Skin Troubles Are overcome by using Dr. Bell's Anti septic Salve. It Is as pleasant to use as pure cream and Is guaranteed to give satisfaction. 25c a box at Geo. A. Harding, Druggist.