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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTP.KTRISH, FRIDAY, FEHKUAliY 21, 1011. FAMINt nnio to uk no TREASURY HAS SURPLUS. j Passage of Canal Bill Open Way for Replenishing Cash Drawer. WASHINGTON, March 1 Febnt- I arv closed with the condition of the . ' Treasury Improved as compared with j a month ago. There was a surplus of " las.ooo for the month on all accounts .- as against a deficiency of 83,000,000 In GREAT-SECTIONS OF CHINA ARE1 ,1,mli,r- Th' ,olal tMt for the t I fiscal year changed little and still CENTERS OF TERRIBLE SUF- islands at $21,000,000 as compared FERINGS BY THE PEASANTS. w" HS.ow.wu at a corresponding time a year ago. The balance In the general fund In creased slightly to $$5,000,000, but LOCAL HOSPITAL HAS ENDORSEMENT TWO CHICAGO HOSPITAL GRAD UATES WILLING TO OPEN INSTITUTION HERE. 500 WOlflB Affile OFTEN SAVE MEN'S LIVES it at $2S,000.000. j The passage of the Panama Canal Victlma of nhe Plunderers In Turn b0nd folll congress today, which will allow the Treasury to Issue 3 per cent ! Panama bonds without the privilege of National bank circulation, opens . the way for Secretary MacVeagh to replenish the cash drawer for Its heavy expenditures for the canal work. Pour Out Vengeance on the Heads of Their Foes. NKW YORK. March 1 (SpD : The latest from the seat of the famine In China tells a story of looting stores EIGHT INDIANS KILLED. Live Wires Endorse the Movement and Appoint A. A. Price Com mittee of One to Co-operate. Oregon City may have a public hos pital. Two young women, graduates of the Cook County hospital at Chi cago, arrived In the city Monday and hold a conference with M. J, I-aielle, secretary of the publicity department, who took up the matter Tuesday with and the overcoming of the police by j Not certain They Were Guilty. Cer men, women and children w ho are j ulnly Not children, starving. Roving bands are . wander-1 WINNKMI CCA. New, Keb. 27. Ing up and down killing when neces-' (Snl.) There was a running fight sary to secure their demands. , noar n,,r0 between 21 men who came ' the Live Wires, and A. A. Trice was At Kunshan, which Is a walled vil- upon a band of 12 Shoshones charged lage within 50 miles of Shanghai, the . with killing four wealthy Nevada raiders looted stores and destroyed ; stockmen In Northern Washoe county much property. But the villagers re- j on January 19; Eight Indians, Includ taltated in kind and In return sur-' ing two squaws and two children, and rounded the raiders and burned over ' two w hite men were killed. The In 500 of the m in a compound from w hich dian women fought bravely by the there was no escape. side of their husbands. Not certain The raiders-were In possession of ,ne Indians were guilty. the town, and had held high revel for ' two days. They had looted the stores - ATTACKS PRESIDENT. and killed several who resisted. Many named a special committee to Inter view- the physicians and surgeons and the various manufacturing -oncorns of the city, with the object of ascer taining Just what support might be expected. There are scores of accidents an nually In the three big paper mills here and there has been for years urgent need of a hospital. There Is no way of handling emergency cases and popped corn and' roasted apploa ami talked until the night was far gone fllndya hurt a hemtnehe-nti iuusual tiling for her -the nest day, so Mabel hitched Mnllle to the cutter ami drove Itcth back to town. Ilnnilil came down to the gate aa lie raw them drive up III) lifted Ilia cap In the same old Jaunty way. and the an me smile lingered about the corners of hla mouth ai lie talked, but In many other ways he was greatly changed, lie had grown and wna superbly mus cled. Aa he lounged against the gate- poet wltb the careless grace of a young athlelo Mabel could nt help ad miring til in. Vet iherv was a half wild, shifty look In his i.vcN us If some secret wua hidden behind llieiu that MuM tinted Willi quick disapproval. Ills mouth, too. when not curved upward In a go back to school lleth came H"lll' 111,11 uncertain droop that In out to are the girls. I mealed weakness uml a deslrv to lie Vollege life seems to agree l rauwr than to lead. with you," she said. "You look hap- "Where have I seen that horse be- pier than ever, and thnt'aa good deal." 'l,rw' asked ns he helped lleih to 1 dou'l aee how any one cau help Hieg round "Oh, yes, I remember now: being happy." an Id liludrs. "There's iliulys lisle her up to linle lirey's so much to do. and It'a ao much fun " about two years ago, and I to do It. and. anyway, It's fun Juat to urovo her home." He in-sHuted a mo Among the Apple Trees l Story of Farm Lift By CLIFFORD V. GREGORY Copyright, 1010, by Amtrkan Press Association (Continued From I,st Week.) 0' CHAPTF.lt VIII NK day shortly before 1 1 mo to and In more than one instance lives ..in , k ..ij . Senator Bourns Make Free With I of wounded people have slowly ebbed and loss of life had been coslderable. Charges In Senate. ) away under a wait of an hour or more When the raiders moved on to the WASHINGTON, Keb. 27.-(Spl.)-! for an electric car from Portland, next town these people organized and Senator Bourne tonight opejily I These conditions are very lamentablo followed and coming on them in pos- i charged President Taft wliljusing j and the sentiment Is general that they session of the next place thev at once PubIlc patronage In an effort to In- j should be Improved, surrounded it and burned it to the ! tlmidate members of Congress. And , The nurses propose to rent a build ground. Innocent as well as guilty j "hile his remarks in the Senate were j Ing In this city and fit It up adequately perished with no effort to save the accepted by those present as an at-1 for treatment of patients, and if this innocent i tack on the President still no one , is done and the physicians co-operate ; arose to make reply. , with them, there is no reason to quea tion the success of the enterprise. 'There are few, if any, towns in the ! State as large as Oregon City, without ' hospitals, some of them having private sanitariums in addition to pukllc hos pitals. The Live Wires have Indorsed the project and will lend every aid to se cure the establishment of this neces sary institution. HOUSE VOTES PAY TO MILITIA. ROADS WILL ACCEPT. Government to Give Wages for Ac- i No Fi9ht t0 ,Be "f"' Cmmi tual Service Rendered. J ion Findin- I CHICAGO. March 1. (SpU It Is WASHINGTON, March 1. The ; saij that 35 western roads have de Sleenerson militia pay bill was passed ! cded ,0 make no appeal )n the rate by the House today by a vote of 159 j decision as recently handed down by to 124. The bill provides that militia ! the railway commission. Prosperity officers in the various states shall re-1 wln be helped by their declslon.lt Is celve from 5 to 20 per cent of the pay i believed, while to continue to fight of officers of similar grade In the reg-, was certain t0 keep tnlngS in an un ular army. The pay of privates is , se(te(j condition, fixed at 25 per cent of the regular i army scale. One of the conditions imposed upon anyone accepting pay under the pro posed act is an agreement to render military service to the United States, "during any period for which he may be called into such service," not to exceed two years. The bill has not been acted upon by the Senate. "WETS" WIN BACK CITIES. Many "Dry" Indiana Communities Decide to Switch. ROBBED OF $10,000. Portland Markets. Receipts for the week have beou cattle 1275, calves 21, hogs 599, sheep 7212, horses 20. The week has been one of recovery In almost every line. Cattle advanced from the low point 25 cents. Hogs Had Just Received the Money to Meet made a gain of praetl,allv 60 cents ' " ry nun. an(j t,e gheep market has been fairly PITTSBURG. Kas., FeD. 23. Mrs. steady. Gus Joseph, postmistress at Fuller, a Choice steers brought $7 and good coal camp near here, was held by two to choice $tf.S3. The high point in the highwaymen last night and robbed of ; Chicago market last week on cattle $10,000, which she had Just received , was $tf.90 for four lots of choice Here by express from Kansas City. The fords. They weighed 1500 pounds and money was to have been used to pay i were considered fancy. This market off employes of the Sheridan Coal j was fully $1 higher ol cattle than Company today. Chicago. j The hog market was poorly supplied Eugene Will Plant Roses. and prices took a sharp upward turn. EUGENF, Or., Feb. 23. Eugene will Friday s offerings sold at $8.75 for the INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 1 The "wets" gained several of the larg-, jjayg another rose-planting day this best. There was a big run of hogs on er cities of Indiana that previously j spring, if 'he plans of the Ladles' j the Eastern markets last week and had been on the "dry" side In local j Euxiliary of the Commercial Club are prices broke from 25c to 50c. The 'option elections in 14 counties of the carried out Committees will be ap-1 supply of sheep was liberal with the state yesterday. j pointed to arrange for the exercises majority of offerings medium to poor The "drys" held the county town- which will take place one day during j quality, ships and some cities, but the people the latter part of March or early Au-1 One lot of SO lb. Iambs brought $0 decided for the return of saloons in ' ril. The public schools will be asked and a lot of yearling wethers, weigh the cities of Marion, Wabash, Vevay, to co-operate in the exercises as they j Ing 98 lbs., brought $4.05. Rushville. Huntington. Connellsville. did last year. ! The horse market showed a cousid' Decatur and Kokomo. Cities that vot- I erable amount of Inquiry for 'better ed to remain "dry'' were Delphi. Tin-. unuciu-e uaid I quality drafters, with a light supply ton. Petersbure. Green Castle. Gas ' ! on hand. There was little or no dc- City and Noblesville. Can Easily be Made Fascinating and i mand fr P"'e f ran ,stck' b,,t i ,,. ..!, I for 1C00 or 2000 lb., matched teams 1 i . , , , .... , . i mere was au ncuve inquiry. On April 2. 1910, Mrs R. M. W arden : Representatlve gaicfl nave been a8 0 ai. James Avenue, noijune, amaa Notice of Final Settlement. I notice is nereDy given mat me un-, . , , , r v , i 6 wrote: "Parisian Sage is the best ha r l uersiBueu txecmns vi mo ui dressing I ever used. It gave my hair Alexander Wannemacher, Deceased, : life and a gloss which no other dres- has filed in the County Court of Clack- sing ever did, besides stopping It from amas County, Oregon, ber final ac-; fa,lin f 11 18 th?. dreS9,D8 ! ... for up-to-date women, count as such Executrix of the afore- parisian SaKe is guaranteed by said estate and that Thursday, April Huntley Bros. Co. to cure dandruff 6th. 1911, at 9 o'clock A. M., has been stop falling hair and itching scalp In fixed by the said Court as the time for wo eeks w money b " make . . ., ., ,. . . , hair grow lustrous and luxuriant. It hearing of objections, if any, to said ,s a dellghtfuly refreshing hair dres- report and the settlement of said es- sjnff- not sticky or greasy and will lm- tate. , mediately banish all odors. Large MARIE WANNEMACHER, l,ottle 50 cents at druggists every- . . , , , . . . where and at Huntley Bros. Co. The Executrix of aforesaid estate. . . .. ,k Ant'x,a,r , vorv i C. H. DYE, Attorney for Estate. package. 3-17 follows: D. C. LATOURETTE, President. P. J. MEYER, Cashier The First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M- 74 steers U?,2 J7.00 21 steers 1254 6.83 299 steers 1154 6.38 56 steers 10S9 6.00 10 calves 131 8.00 4 calves 417 5.00 22 calves 1550 4.75 18 calves 1315 4.40 102 cows 951 5.30 8 cows 955 5.25 50 cows 940 5.15 25 cows 940 4.85 959 lambs 80 6.00 786 wethers 98 4.65 1237 wethers 94 4.40 176 ewes 107 3.75 181 hogs 190 8.75 87 hogs 206 8.50 5 hogs 338 8.25 3 hogs 413 7.23 SKIN AND 8CALP TROUBLES YIELD TO ZEMO. A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION FOR EXTERNAL USE. D ements FLOUR Best' $1.50 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS, Office Both Phones 22 Residence Phone Main 2624 Pioneer Transfe'r Co. Established 1865 Sucessor to C. N. Greenman FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. J SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Days Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER Huntley Bros. Co. Drug Store Is so confident that ZEMO will rid the skin or scalp of Infant or grown person oi pimples, blackheads, dandruff, eczema prickly heat, rashes, hives. Ivy poison, or any other form of skin or scalp eruption, that they will give your money back If you are not entirely satisfied with the results obtained i from the use of ZEMO. The first application will give i prompt relief and show an Improve ment and In every Instance where used persistently, will destroy the germ life, leaving the skin In a clean, healthy condition. Let us show you proof or some remarkable cures made by ZEMO and give you a 32 page booklet how to preserve the skin. be alive." "At college especially. ' added Mabel. 1 here a something liapieuliig vry minute, and It's all so very interesting Hut you look as if snuu-tliiug win Hie uiullor. Itetn. Aren't you well?" Iletn matte a pllirm nlleinnt to smile ami burst out crying After a moment nh comrolled herself Willi an effort "I-l ouglii nut to ten.' she said, "and I wouldn't to any one but you, but It's -H ll:irtd "What.- exclaimed M.iIh-I. "He Isn't ilekr Hetn snook her head. I almost wish be was." stio mild. "Instead of this." The girls waited sympathetically for her to go on. "Humid got lu with a fust set hi college," Beth continued nfter a uio menL "Yon know now oh-ii henried and easily Inllueiiccd he wits! Well. as soon as the boys found out that lie bad plenty of money they gni nun to Jolu what wits supHstMl the most fush lunnble fraternity In si-tnmi. hut tvhlrh must bnve heen the wickedest. Har old Isn't the kind of a hoy lo do any thing halfway. He thiuuht he must do everything the rest of Hie l.y In bis set did. and he got lo lending a pretty wild life. I'm afraid Beth paused for a moment and then went on. "He went Into uthleili-s hiiiI soon became a foothiill Hinr. whutever that la. Of course he win Immensely popular" there was n imte ofprlde In ber voice "but Willi this popularity came more tetnptmlon to get away from all the best pnrt of college life and go in simply for (he sporty pnrt of IL The end of It nil was that be got to gambling and got Into deht badly that be was almost afraid to come home. Papa gnv til in au awful lecture" she shuddered at the rerol lectlon-"nnd Harold dnnlly got an gry himself and sntd he couldn't be young hut once, ami be was going to enjoy life while be could "Then mamma talked to him. and be Anally broke down and promised bated myself. to do better. I'aiio wanted to take Mabel sat thinking for a long tlnm blm out of school aud put him to work "Vou are going buck." she anld at Insi at something, but be dually agreed to -"back to the siime old crowd op fel give blm one more ebaure." lows, the sumo old associations and None of the girls snld anything for temptations. Can you-wlll you-keep a long time after Ueth bnd finished the promise you made your father aud "Harold could be such a splendid mother and llelli' man if be would only try." said Uladys Harold caught bis breath sharply. A at last "With the ability be bus vision of the parlur of the Ituti T why. be might be the best lawyer In Snlpallon bouse rose up before him tbe state." " He could see the blue smoke curling "Maybe It isn't altogether his fault" upward to Join tho haze that bung said .Mabel. "It must be bard lo over the heads of the en'lted forms stand out against all the rest of the that bung uver the curd table. nd be fellows." could hear the sneers of the fellows "That's the trouble." said Beth. "Ue and their cries of "quitter" as a boy got In wltb the wrong kind of crowd threw bis curds Into tbe tire and went to start with." upslnlrs lo study. "I dont believe the boys at Ames Xheu be turned and looked Into the are that way." said Mabel, "at least lweet face besldu bliu, the delicately none mat I know. molded, sensitive chin, the serious Gladys smiled. "There are a whole mouth and tlieu Into the clear depths lot mere tnat you dont know.' she of ,U(,0 qUestlnulng. trusting brown saiu. i nere mignt oe a great aeat or eres improvement in tne Ames boys; nut "jjo you believe I can?" he asked no me same, i ooni peueve mere " know you cun," she answered i-uuiu oe auy oiuer wuooi ns niee as "Then I will," he snlit nu,.. Uy cau i you come aown Tne Dett Keinesler was a repetition wnu us ueir term.- sne anoeo. turn- 0f lu8 first for Glndys and Miibel. lug iu ueiu. Ileth shook her bead. incut. "I tuivi-u't had a sleigh rule till winter." he snld. looking up ill Mubvl with that comKnlly pleading look of Ills tllilt seldom filll.il to i;et tiltu anything he wanted. "loi Unit menu I tin t you'd like pile)" MiiU'l asked "If It does Motile and I nrv at yuur service Unit Is, If I may gu along." '(if course I want yoe along." hu said as he stepped to the sent beside ber. "A sleigh ride alouo lau't much fun." You've chiiugeil a greul deal since I saw yuu liml." be weni on ufter I he; were out In Hie rml again. "I thought you were Gladys vvbeu I saw you drive up " "What u compliment," laughed Ma bel "lon't yuu wish I werel" Harold hesitated a moment. "No," bo replied; "I don't know Hint I do liladys eixvts too iniu h of a fellow. aud she bus such a wuy of making blm feel so dcileed uiuuiilfnrinliln." Muylw It's good for a fellow to feel uncouiforinble uuce III awhile," snld Mabel, looking at blm gravely. Harold shook his head. "Not too un comfortable." be snld. "It tuny uinke blm reckless." "Was thnl what was the mntterr asked Ms 11. Harold looked up quickly. "Did Gladys tell you?" be qucstlounl Mabel shook ber bend "No," she answered, "but I gueed. It's too Hd, but do you think tilings like those that happened last term are going la help Itr 'Of course not." Harold answered "Hut what's the use of trying tu be anybody? I felt like I wanted to Just cut loose and have a good time and go to tbe devil." be added recklessly. Aud so you cut loose," Mabel Inter posed, "and almost went to the fellow you sKke of. Hut did you have a good timer "A good time?" be cried. "I wn crazy, and wbeu I came to my senses enough to realize what I was doing I lti'tti liml Ih'cii renew Inn her luvlhi Hull In evei'j kiln xhe lint! written Hint leriii, mid twu days before llie gntiie she even weul so fur us to call llu'iu up oi;r Hie telephone So I lie day before '11iiiliknglvliig the glrU packed their mil i'Uhch and look Hie train for Iowa t'lly to bo pnseui in tbe biggest wcnIhiu football giiiue ot the season. (To lm continued.) Are you frequently Imuran? Do you have that anuoynK lidding In your throat? Dona your cough annoy you at night, nd do you raise mucus In tho morning? Iki you want relief? if so, take Clinmbtii lulu's Cough Horn edy ami you win , pleased. Hold by all dealers. ME ADO WD ROOK. Carl Ramsby, of Molulln, was quite badly hurt Monday afternoon while working for lh Uy lima. Ho was chasing logs for otiii of tho logging engines of the. Hclinfer Luuibnr Co., at MoaiiowiirooK. we nro not advised Just bow l ho accident happened but lie was caught by a log aud mm leg broken and Ihn other badly bruised If not broken. Ho was taken to Krml frhnfor's reslili'iico and medical aid was summoned. There are several cases of la grippe reported in Hie nolgliliorliood. J. W. Ktudlnger made a business trip to Molnlln ami while there had Hie pleasure, of bearing L W. Hob' bins practice speaking his piece ho Is going to speak for tho K. M. K. Auto Co. Mrs. Chus. Holmnn Is visiting on the ranch with her grandson, Charles Me son iioimnu. Mrs. o. T. Kay has been on tin slek list for the lust week. Miss Nordllng, of I'ortliiml. was vis lllng Miss Muh.'l Chlndgren Ibis week, Mr. and Mrs. Kalph llolmnr aro laid up for repairs with grip. i no Heiinror l.timber Co. mill was tunning today wlib a smiill crew get Hug ready to run with a full force In the near future. A. V. PAvIs was visiting homo folks Saturday and Sunday. Tho ground In this pnrt of (he coun try has been froneii too hard lo plow the lust few mornings. II. ('. Honiiclicr was hauling hay from IJberal ono day this week. A. L. Lurklns mado a busltiesa trip lo Molulla Siilurduy. Ho either heard (he w ires moaning or souieouo speak ing an iiulo piece hu could not deter mine which. I'm going to Iowa City," she said. "Maybe I cun help Harold. It's going to be s hard enough fight for blm anyway." "Are you really going to the unl verslty?" asked Gladys. "We'll come over and see you the day of the Min nesota game nest fall If we get an Invitation," she added. "I'll give you a standing Invitation now that Is good for any day In tbe year. Beth answered. "And I wish," LOGAN. Careful of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 1121, Residence IS33 525 Main Street It Is no Joke the groundhog knows. Mrs A. Fallert was a Logan visitor this week. Miss Evallne Newklrk of Harris burg, Ore., Is visiting her parents for a few days. The entertainment Satunlny night at Logan was not as largely attended as would have been the case had not the grip interfered. Mr. Bates and Mrs. Hlggins, two aged people of this place, are very III with the grip. Wedding bells will ring soon for one of our prominent young bachelors. Good luck, Henry. Tho stockholders' annual meeting of the Clear Creek Creamery Co., will be held March 20, at the creamery. Members of Harding Grange don't forget next Saturday, Come and tell us all about how to care for an orch ard. Mrs. Hathaway, formerly of Ilose burg, Ore., is viRitlng her brothers, Ned and Frank Hutchlns, of this place Sowing grain is the order of the day now and farmers are hurrying while the sun shines. j MM' ma the n ihn r aitooctueb his riOLT," BA ID MABKL. she added, "thut you would talk to Harold before be goes back. He baa a whole lot of respect for you girls and your opinions." Then the lulk drifted to other things dresses, music and that great un known II. nt Is so close and yet so far away that people call tbe future. Gludys brought some apples and the corn popper, and they sat down on tbe floor before the open Ore Mr. Sunders hud Insisted ou building a lit tle tlrepiiiee in the guest chamber with more work, more achievements and If possible more enjoyment. Gludys, with tier self reliant, mas terful way of meeting and settling nil problems that came to her, quickly be came a leader among the girls, nnd Mabel's quick sympathy and eagerness to be doing something fur sotnelmdy made ber the coulldiint and adviser of almost every girl In tbe dormitory, The weeks passed quickly and soon brought June mid another vacation Tbe clover had killed out the winter before In the orchard, and as soon a the girls reached home they pin ked away their books and their college dresses and, putting .on their calico aprons and broad brimmed straw bats, set to work to kill tho weeds anil pre pare ihe ground for another crop of clover. We can afford to Hike good care of It," Gladys told Mr. i'earsou as be stopped by the fenco on bis way to town one day. "It's doing enough for us. Tbe top grafts begun to bear that year, and the trees vere loaded with a plentiful supply of fine fruit It seemed us if every oue else hud plenty of apples that year, loo, and the bot tom dropped out of the npple market. Snyder bud given up bis ullcinpls nt manipulating prices, however, and Gludys found no dllllculty In getting tbe storage company to put away hundred barrels which she and Mabel bud decided lo bold for a higher price. Another school year opened, and al most before tho girls realized It Thanksgiving day was at hand nnd with It Ihe grertt lowu-Mlnnesota foot ball game. Jeff hud written to Gladys to nsk her If she still remembered their agreement, so thai she knew that he must, have made the team. Ills letlers did not come very often any more, nnd when thoy did they snld very little about himself. They had seen by Hie paper that he had been placed seeoud in the stale ora torical contest, but he never told them Hint silting up with a sick roommate two nights previous was nil that kept him from getting first nor that the governor of ths state had shook his baud when It was over and told b in that he had a great future before him as an orator. JOHN A. MOEHNKE PASSES. Btaver Creek Resident and Former Real Estate Man Diss. John Asm Mnehuku died Thursday morning at the homo of hla mother, Mrs. Michael Mochnko, In Heavnr Creek, after a lingering Illness, Peutli was duo to consumption. Deccasr-d was born lu Canada In IK'tt and riimo to Cliicknmas County with his parents when bo was 11 years of age. Ho was llio son of Charles A. Moeluiko. For years ho worked III tho Oregon City paper mills, and 13 years ago h was married lo Miss Cora Smith, who. along with Ihreo children, survlvus him. During recent years Mr. Mochuke had been In Ihn real estate business In Oregon City and Portland and bora n high reputation for hon esty and business Integrity. Two brothers, three slslors, flvo step brothers nnd four step-slstors survive him. Tho funeral will take place at 13 o'clock Saturday from tho family resldenre. Services will bo hold In the Presbyterian ('hurrh at Heaver Crock and the Interment will be in Ihe Denver Creek cemetery. MANY OLD FRIENDS ATTEND Hill WRAL FORMER ASSOCIATES ACT AS PALL 0EARER8 SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. The funeral services over tho re mains of thii lulu John Pettis Kill, who passed away at his lain homo In The 1 miles oil Monday morning, worn held oil Wednesday allot noon at i o'clock from the St. Paul's Kplscopnl church, llnv. Charles Koblusoii, roctor, ofric lut lug, Tho church was filled with many of Ihe old lime friends, who came lo pay llielr last respects to Ihe departed, as he was well known In this city where ho resided for many years before going to Tho Dalles, The vested choir, comisised of Mrs. Aiigusln Warner, Mrs. John J. Toblu, Mrs, William It. I -onus, Mrs. S. It. Humphry". Mis. I. A. Morris and Os car Wootltln, rendered "Johiik Uiver of My Soul," and "Days and Moments quickly Flying." Tint Moral offerings were many and beautiful. Tim pull belli era were old I line friends of Mr. Hill and were the following: Charles llnhcock. Charles Hums, Sr., I! (I. Cnulleld, W. IC. Pratt, (I. II. Dlmlck, It. D. Wilson. Mr. IHII leaves hla wlfo and twu children, Thomas Winifred, and Mis Vora Irene, of Tlin Dalles, two sisters, Mrs. Frailer and Mrs. Smith, of Paola, Kansas. TAKES MOTHER AWAY CALLED SUDDENLY FROM THIS LIFE AT AN EARLY HOUR SUNDAY MORNING. Mrs. 1 Jl Hun Verweyat died at 9 o'clock Sunday morning at tho family home, Klghth and Monron st rifts, Oregon City, after a two weeks' Ill ness. Death was duo to measles, fol lowed by coiikcsHoii of the lungs Some of her children had been af lllcled with measles for several weeks, and Ihn mother was In constant at tchdntice, but did not call In medical aid, being of the Christian Hclenco f nit ti. Ijist Friday she was prevailed uHin to call a physician, but Mrs, Vcr weysl, who bail contracted Ihe disease while nursing her children, was be yond hiimnn skill. She is survived by a husband and live children, Ihe eldest being 14 years and Ihe youngest H years. They aro Myrtle, Kdllh, liorothy, Murtln and Theresa. . Funeral will he held from Ihe homo today at 9 no n. in, with burial In Mountain View cemetery, Mr. Vorweyst Is a member of tho Vojiralla. Or., lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows. People of the Christian Sclunce faith say that the children all recov ered, and were given treulment by them only, and that the mother's death was duo to othor causes thnn from lurk of medical aid. Sunday School Convention. El'GENK. Or., Feb. M Tho Kugene Sunday schools are preparing lo enter tain the Stale Sunday School Conven tion which meets here on April 12, U and 14. ilenda of committees have been named lo nrriuigu for eniortuln-merit. CROUP CONQUERED. Every Mother Should Read and Re member This. In uny home where n child has a tendency to croup, a buttle of HVO- MKI (pronounce It lllgli-o-mo) should ho knpt constantly on hand. A sudilon attack of croup with dif ficult brunt hlng mid extreme distress Is apt to come on at any tlmo. Tho course to be pursued la plain. Send for your doctor nt once, and In tint mnnullme drop 30 drops of II YO MKI Into a bowl of boiling water, and hold the child's hoad over It, cover with a towel or cloth, so thut only the air filled with Hyomul vapor Is breathed. This method of treatment has snvod many a child's life, and mothers of croupy children should sen tu It that IIYOMKI is always on hand. Full In structions for prompt relief of croup Is on each package. A 50c bottle of HYOMKI Is all you need In l rent lug croup. This Ih known In all drug stores us Kxtru Ilolllo llyo- mel Inliab-nt. Huntley IlroH, Co, and druggists everywhere, soil It. Ilrcnlhn IIYOMEI. It. Is guaranteed to euro catarrh, croup, sore tbront, bronchitis, coughs and colds, or money back. REDLAND. The grip la still visiting this neigh borhood; many are very sick. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. J. W. Poller aro very jlck. also J, C. Hates aud Mrs. lllggliis are very lonj with not much hopes of their recovery. Dr. KTiicsi chase, of Silvorlon, wus culled lo Ihn bedside of tils uncle, J. Iliilcs Miss Ada llrock Is recovering from tho measles. A dnnco was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. MrKIIHcnn tho Hih In honor, of Miss Hudln Harlow, who Is visiting from Portland. A largo number of men galbnred at W. C. Piilno's Ihe 22nd to help raise his lurgu houso which he is building. II. II. Margraves, of port laud, Is wielding the rod nt Kvurgrnon. Do not forget Hi" hard times social March 4. Kverylmdy Is Invited lo come and take pnrt. Tho Itedlaiid brass bund will piny. TIME CARD 0. W. P. DIVISION Between Portland and Orerjon City. Loavn 3 in u il o 2 3 t 2s Arrive lyCSVII K o Arrive 3 to u I) " S CATARRH mm P. r saii3 tin ii im n ih mi i ml HAY FEVER ELY'S CREAM DALM Appllad Into the nostrils Is qulokls absorbed. GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. It cIoiiiiHes, soollien, heals and probfets the dlwuwd membrane resulting from Catarrh Sim! drives awoy a Cold in the Head quickly. Itimtop the hoiisos of Tiwto and Sm'ifl. It is easy to use. Contains no Injurious drugs. No mercury, no eociduo, no mor. pliluo. The household remedy. Price, CO cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Wsrrsn SI., New York. 822 8 52 9.22 9,5 10.22 10 62 11.22 11.62 12.22 12.62 1.22 1.62 2 22 2 52 3.22 3.52 4.22 4.62 6.22 6.52 6.22 S.52 7.22 7.52 822 8.62 9.22 v.52 10.22 10.62 10.30 1 11.22 1 11.26 11.00 1 11.62 1 11.55 11.30 1 12.22 1 12.25 1Z.0U 12.40 12.50 6.27 1 6.40 11 6.401 6.401 0 46 7.22 7.30 0 20 0.20 7.20 tl.&Oj 6.57 760 7.30 7.37 8.30 8 00 8.07 9.00 8.30 8.37 9.30 9.00 9.07 1000 9.30 9.37 10.30 10.00 10.07 11.00 10.30 10.37 11.30 11.00 11.07 11.69 11.30 11.37 12.30 12.00 12.07 1.00 12.30 12.37 1.30 1.00 1.07 2.00 1.30 1.03 2.30 2.00 207 8.00 2.30 2.37 3.30 3.00 3.07 4.00 3.30 3.37 4.30 4.00 4.07 6.00 4.30 4.37 5.30 6.00 6.07 0.00 6.30 5.37 6.30 0.0Q 8.07 7.00 6.30 6.37 7.30 7.00 7.07 8.00 7.30 7.37 8.30 8.00 8.07 9 00 8.30 8.37 9.30 9.03 9.07 10.00 10.33 10.37 11.00 10.03 10.07 11.00 11.33 11.37 11.03 11.07 11.69 12.3312.37 .... 11.66 11.671 12.50 12.56 To Mllwauklo only. Trains for Falrylow, Troutdnle, Oresham, Ilorlng. Eagle Crook. ICsta. cada and Cazaderu and Intermediate points. 7:16. x8:02. 9:05. x10:06. 1:05. 3:05. x4:05. 6:05. x6:05. 7:06. 8:08. 11:35. For nreshnm Oresham. Falrvlew and Troutdnle. NOTE: Cars leave East Witter and Morrison streets 5 minutes later tksn scheduled from First and Aldor Bts. 1 4.UU 6.30 7.00 730 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.30 11.00 11.30 12.00 12.30 1.00 1.30 3.00 2.30 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 6.00 6.30 6.00 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 6.40 7.30 jOO 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.30 11.00 11.30 12.00 12.30 1.00 1.30 2.00 2 30 3.00 330 4.00 4.30 6.00 5.30 6.00 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 8.65 9.25 9.65 10.25 10.66 2.60 I