Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, March 17, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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    OUEfJON CITY ENTKIIPUIHK, FRIDAY, MAKCIl 17, 1911,
I
luiiSO
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Groceries, Produce
and Commission
Wc Pay Cash !
For all Country Produce
DON'T FORGET US
j Store and Warehouse
I Cor. Oth and Main Sts.
I. -v- i it mnrr I
I 111 Al llllH lS I
LVJV-L. UIULI O j
Mia, Iir. Mi rarland waa In I Ik, city Mr. and Mia ('. Maimer mid family,
Friday from (ink Grove, j wlm him been residing at Monnl
Jolui Do Nul, of HImm wooiI, waa In lieinianl lor the paal four year, will
tlm illy on IjiihIiu-mn Tliuradiiy. i mov to Portland today, whore they
Mr.iinitMia.il IMtmnii, of Hhubcl, I flde temporarily until Mr. Hal
wero In Oregon (Ml y on Tnitaduy. er Mud n aultalilo location. Hit will
Dr. Todd, of Moliilln. Itaa purchased purchase a farm. Mr. Maimer Iiiik
ii new Fold auto or Klllott and rarka.
..... ... ...i... o -i... ... . i.
.ill". 1 III" " R ni-itliniri, lf .Hi.",
wry III at her home with pueuiiiiuilii
Jimi Htiidemmi, of Hhuhel, waa In
Oieuoii Cliy on n hiiHlni'a trip on Kil-
,lv
w A llevlmiin. Mtlomev of KnliiiB
In, waa In thla city on P-khI hualncaa
Tueaday.
rietce Wrlnht, of Mhetal, wim In
OreKon City on Thurxd.iy on a hual-
ni'Ha trip.
Mr. Ilartnall, nf Heaver Creek, wiw
iiniotiK Oregon City bualneaa vlalt
ora on Krlday.
John (llliHim, a real extant man of
Mllwnukle, waa In thla city on hnal
liean on Tueaday,
Hlehard Walah, a well known Mil-land
waukl" man, waa In Oregon C ity on (
htiMlnetia Monday mnrnllig. Charged With Belling Beer.
Mr. and Mra. lonx. of Miinpiatn, y Harrla and Walter Harria, hi
were In Ihla cliy on Tueadity, having , mm, of Oak Orove, were arreated Wed
rouiu hero lo pay their taxea. j ncHilay tor telling heer without a II-
Krank Klah. one of the prominent j renae. They were taken hi fore He
fiiiuiera of Cliu kamaa county, was In , -order Stlpp for trial and after hear
thla cliy m hu"lnena Tueaday. Ing the evidence In the cane the He-
Minn Julia Holt haa heen apmlnted 1 roider lioiintl Ihelil over lo conrt In
poat mlHtreaa at Oak (In"" at the In- the aiim of 1.100 each. The officer
htance of Coiigreaainnn llawley. , think that they have a clear time and
Mr. Speight, nf Canity, one of the . feel certain that they will he utile to
well known renldenta of that city. 'convict the nccutted when they come
In (vegon Cltv luiMlni'HB Saturday. to trial.
Mr. II. V. Wink, of New Kra. anJ :
ion were In Oregon City on Saturday, 1
and vlalled with frlentla while here.
Ilarton Jack, of Manpiam, waa I
.... .... ,i i-ri.iuv i
llirgon i it y on iiihij
.,i.iii.. .hi, i.t. i.rntherM of thla city.
v.... i.. r U'lllitiiii Jonea. .
riw .. -.. -
of Mtillno, U very III with pneumonia
and a trained nure la In nttendnuce.
Mra. Kd MtMire. of (liar ( reea, n; 2 acrea at Willamette to Mr. Mat
Iowa, will arrive In Oregon City today, thetva of I'orlhinil. 20 at Willamette to
and will visit with M' J jvtamey.
Thad Stlpp. a brother of IJy Hllpp.
waa In Oregon Cliy on Thuraday. Mr.
Stlpp la a well known farmer of Lib
eral. p. Ikihlender, one of tho well-known
resident of lle'iver Creek, wa among
tho Oregon City Imatnesa visitor on
Friday.
J. II. Setlleinlt r. Jr., of Woodburn,
was In Oregon City on Tuesday after
noon, having made the ufp In hi auto
mobile. F. J. Riding, of Marquam, accom
panied by his alsier, Mrs. Skinner,
were In Oregon City on business
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Geoige Calllf and
daughter, Mrs. IJbhy Morris, of Ca.a
ilero, were In Oregon City on business
Saturday.
Mra. Roy MrAlpln, of Kstacada. ac
companied by her young ton, were In
Oregon City visiting with friends on
Saturday.
William Livingstone, of Highland,
was In Oregon Cliy n Monday. Mr.
IJvlngstoiio la Just recovering from a
siege ot Illness.
M. J. Ie, r Cunby, and 8. N. Strub
bar, of that city, were In Oregon City
Saturday, the former visiting In Port
land before hi return home.
Mlsa Olive Rlsley has returned to
her home nt Rlsley, after b few days
visit with her sister. Mlsa Ethel, who
Is n student or the I'nlverslty ot Ore
gon. .
Mrs. Roehl, or Molalln avenue, who
haa heen very III, Is Improving and
her son, William Jones, or CaruB, who
haa been visiting her, haa returned to
hla homo. ,
ri,n..i..u w,. I. Hi t of Needy, and a
lit. ' - - -
runner resident or Oregon City, wn
In this city Saturday visiting his fntn
er, C. R. Nohlltt, and slsller, Mra. M.
J. Morelnnd.
R. K. Gordon, Dr. A. T. Murdy and
Hurry Gordon, of Canby, were In Ore
gon City on Thuradny evening, having
romo here to attend the dancing parly
given by the Willamette Club.
James Htilaon, who recently pur
chased the C. H. Ilysom place lit
Mountain View, haa arrived In this
city to tako possession. He will plant
the land In small fruit and berries.
11. Kuppenbender, of Clulrmont, haa
Just received and Is planning to plant
tree and shrubs from Stark Hros.'
Missouri nursery. Ho will plant 7
acre of apple, 2 of currunts, 2 of
strawberries and one or pears.
Mr. Merle Jones, or Cams, who was
taken HI several day ago, la still very
alck. and hla mother In Portland was
notified and passed through this city
on Saturday where aho is atlcndlng
MORE BARGAINS PUT ON
Oregon
Mm at I do fa ml ly horn lit Chimin.
Tim funeral service over th re
in it 1 it m of H. Hnyii'ir, who dld lit hU
home near (iiickainii on Thursday,
worn held Saturday inornliiK, and tho
llllolllll'llt wa In I In ClllflUI IIIIIM ClIIIH.
lory. Heccned win 10 yci of ago,
Mr. WImmIow, of Mountain View, Ik
having Itiiprovemonl Hindu on III
plum In (tin way (if building of poult ry
house, mill expect to go Into tlio
poultry ImnliicMM Ihl ynur. Th ImiIIiI
Iiik In luting constructed ly Jolui Oil'
It'll, Mr, WIiimIow Ihih already ninny
young i'IiIcI.oiik nut.
W. K. Hiovon, wlm recently arrived
In Mil i lly from Oklahoma, hihI rem
I'd Mm Skinner fin in nt Molalln for a
yi'iir, wit In Oregon City mi Hiilnrduy.
Mr, Steven Hiuli'N tin will try nucha-
1 1 1 it it I'oiinly for ono yiir, and If anila
ftnioiy hi ilia end of tho year li wll!
become it pfrniiiiii'iil settlor.
Mr. Millard (Illicit, or Monnliiln
Vli'w, wlm Iiiim lii'i-n tubbing In Port
land for I'lirln Haiti, ha lii'itn K ven a
rouln, anil will commence IiIh dillle
on Monday morning, making IiIh homo
In (hat fit y. Mr. dllleit wn recently
tippolnli'il by CongrcHHinan llawli'y a
ulieriiatn iih a cadet to West I'olnt.
MIhh Mary MHchell, nfi'-r n two
I weeks' vluli Willi her mother, Mr.
! Klli'ii Mitchell, of Hit ml y, returned id
'1... fill LI I.... I.... I
wii'Hiiil i tijr nil ntlllililjr i-vi'iilliK, Htm
llllH ri'MIIMII'll llIT pOHlllllll Wllh III''
iMiatwt icly store on Seventh street.
Ml Mitchell wa accompanied to Ihl
'"y 'y her tlaler, MIh Clarn M Itch
Ju (,f, for HlI( on Hlfllr(Iliy
! ao.u mi inrm in mouih i ie.iHum con-
I.IkIiL... ..f nr. ,.i-. I,. Mi- II., In. a
. ' 1
),..!.. I miin i.l I i ,rt In Tilt 'I' ho fnritl will
he In charge of Mr. unit Mra. Henry
T. I l'HW, WIMI W.TI1T llllll I ll-'l III lllin
cliy diirltiK the
week. Mra. I'lpHa
1 waa formerly Mlaa With M
liar-1
Krenvea. well known In thla city. The
.fariu hrotiKhl a price of $ 13.000.
, . . . ,
1 planing Mill Nearly Completed.
The new planing mill out Molalln
iivetniK, within the cotiOniM of Mntin
tain View, la coining on fine. The
hulldltig m eiicloaed and the machinery
la under the encloaurv ready to he
liiN'alli'd na aixui aa the earpentera
inn llnlhti the detiilla of the huUtllng
iihhIhI In erecting It
A Few Real Ettate Deal.
n ,, KoU t c0, nBV0 b(.pn dolrtK
)llHln..HH ,h paH week regardlen. of
. : . ...j
.,,, uml ,UHineHn nun 1101 openeu
! .. ..... tu. i...... -..i.i n.. ihn
.... . r ...o... ...... 1.1. n.. :
rmilti n nun i-t a iiini-n mni vi j
,,, ,.ahH(1,(1 fnrm Motnlla. the
K c lirkc fnrm of K0 nrtplI at MoH. ,
Mr. Illlrts or Molulla. 20 ncrea at Wil
lamette to O. W. Wrestler or Salem,
and 4T acre south or Oregon City lo
Mr. Hullard or Salem.
Making Improvements at Wllhoit.
A. G. Wylnnd wa In tho city Thurs
day from Wllhoit to pay hla taxes and
transact other business. Ho ayt
that the spring there I changing
i Im ..mi thin num., iinnrnvnniKntH
i win I... ..ittilo im iiinm.-r so that hv i
the time the season oncn there will
ik. mnn imnmnnHtnti' In vnmin
I While lu re ho was trying to arrange
I to have tho crusher go lo that section i
1 r ih.. f-nimiv fur ii Hiiiv Mutt thev :
mny have crushed rock to put on the I
, roatls In that part or tho county. I
I
! r,.,M w.arlnn (h. TltU "Doctor."
j Vladimir Jindrn. one of the victim, -
::,Zll , , ro :
1 , i t..." ii -,i'
wa lined $ .0 by Judge Timwell Wed-.
' nes.lay afternoon. Jlndra was In Ore-
gnn Cliy a few years ago but later
went to Portland. There he had
trouble with Mrs. Jlndra. nnd her
charges at the time of the trouble!
were far from complimentary.
Reviling the Premium Lltt. ; heen In charge of Mr. nnd Mra. O. C.
The premium list for the county j Yocum for many years, has heen pur
fair lit Canby Is being revised and put j chased by Mr. and Mrs. Elljnh Cole
ln shapo tor (ho printer. Secretary I "'n. he Mrmer being the well known
Nuclle Is trying to have the list In mountain guide.
the hand or prospective exhibitors! Mr. 'iocum is tho pioneer guide of
..i.i.i ntttnih. An all reader of 1 Mount Hood, hut tor the past tew
the Morning Enterprise know, tho Fair1
la lo continue for four days thla year,
and the premiums awarded nrc to be
divided accordingly.
Debate on West Side.
Tho West Oregon City school do
baled again on Friday afternoon, tho
subject being 'Resolved, That Women
Should Have Hie Franchise." The af
Urinative was maintained by Lllll
Schmldll, teacher of tho primary
grades, assisted by Wallace Pepoon
nml Inez llatdorf: the negative, by
Pearl llalley, teacher of the rourth
grade, assisted by Carmen Schmldll
ami Elmer Giibhle. The nfrlrmatlve
was dnclared winner.
Fully nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism Is simply rheunuitlsm
of tho muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, neither of
which require liny Internal treatment.
All Hint Is needed to afford relief Is
the freo application r Chamberlain's
Liniment. Give It a trial. You are
certain to be pleased with tho quick
roller which it affordB. Sold by all
denier.
-AT THE-
AT THE I
Qty Shoe Stoive
HOME mOM CALIFORNIA.
Oak Grova Peeplt Havt Pltatant
Tim, But Clad to 01 Home
Mr. and Mra. (!, U Vondnrnho have
returned lo their home at Oak Grove
from tlmlr trip lo California, whore
they api'lit llvo week lghleeing,
Among llin place they vlalled witro
l AiikoM'N, KedlliliilH, liOHB nencn,
Haiila llnrhiiiu. Kun Francisco, oak
Innil, Alameda, Sacramento, Rlvcraldo
and Pasadena, While, on thla trip
thev had Ihii nleaaiire of seeing !(,-
nun ncre of oriinKO tree llllod wllh
I Iih ripe fruit lind that many more of
lemon Ireea hearing fruit, a aignt nicy
had never Imfore Keen,
Tint weather waa delightful In many
of the place they vlalled, hut they
slit to Urn water waa poor, linn iih "i
(oinimiii with that found In Oregon,
They are glad to got " ,n"lr
home In OreKon, wlierp lliey run mi
inv the ii I r and an ochimIoiiuI rain
Hiorm. Mr. Vonderalm aaya that In
all of IiIh trnvela In California he nev
er anw any prettier K'rla, wllh the
may ei.inplexlona found In Orenon,
and eatierlully In I'orlland. They via-
lied OreKon City Thuraday afternoon,
reiiirultiK lo I heir home laat nlKht.
MILWAUKIE TO IMPROVE.
Main 8treet Will Now Be Paved With
Cruahed Macadam.
Contractor will he Invited to hid on
much ittreet Improvement work In
Mllwaulde thla year. Time and nuin-
I tier onlli'iince IniH piiMHed for tho pav
llitv of Main at reel throiiKh the center
of the town, mid the IckbI notice have
heen imaiwl. A crimhed niiiradnm la
called for on thla alreet.
It liltH not heen Mettled whether the
i ltv will furn'.ah the rock or huy It-
The town lia itnthorliy to tnirrhiiHt
r: iH,.(.r ull(i rrllKh rix k for Ita
a rot l( CrilHIIcr Bit" crtmil i
hut will not do ao If hlda re
1 ailfftn
reived lire ronaldercrt reanonaiue.
Heveral other at reel h are to te im-
...U. .1 .rk. Ullfl DfO-
. ... Al.
ceenmna win iir rmn. -i i -
toKettier lliiprovri in km - n-.r.
' 1.10,000 will ho undertaken thla year.
iThe city la now working' under the
I - .1 ..I .. Ilia VAntll
new cnarter iiuopn-u m
aperlul eleetlon, wid under tlw charter
property ownera can hond tholr prop
erty for atreet Improveinenta. Maca
dam la lo he laid for the preaent and
WcMlrumltc pavement will he laid
Inter.
TALKS TO SANDY GRANGE.
Sandy It a Booming Town and the
Grange It Growing Too.
Sandy Grange held an open meeting
Saturday and na County School Super
Inti ndeiit Cnry waa lo he In that town
on a vlalt to the achoola he waa In
vited to -kill two hlrda with one
atone" and make an addreaa at 4he
(Jrange. Snndy Orange haa heen mak
ing great progreag until now it haa a
iiieinherMhlp of over an hundred and
Ik Initiating two or three each meet
Ink.
Mr. liury talked on "How to Improve
, Our Country Schoola." The addrena
l)roM" '.""r,y "" V1 .
"IP '"r numner pre-....
A (V Thomna la the maater of the
:, , .
Sandy lirange. The Orange la plan
nliiK to bulla a
... ..a ,i i, ta
HPulBtlon of about 200 and it 1
uld to he growing faster than any
other town In the county.
WILL FILED MONDAY.
Ettate of the Late Melnt Peter To
tils $9.000 Three Helrt.
The will or the late Melnt Peter
was Hied tor probate Monday and
Chniiea Heinz, a sun-ln-law or the de'
cease, qualified as execmor. oeing
''""'" " '"""'
'J t W"m- 'he property la left
'he widow during her life time.
After her death the home place Is to
8 oona"y w three children. Dlna
Heinz, Emma Shipley and C.erhardt
Peter, hut the latter must give one-
lnlr" ,J' ' B,,re ul l"v rBln,e ,u "lu
ry Peters.
The two former children, Dina
''" oJ Emmu Shipley are required
to pay John Peters $uU and Jack Pet-
era is to receive $.'ot) from Henry Pet
- ZTe!X
''e ,..I,P Jlvld.4 among Din.
Heln.. Emma Shipley, Gerhnrdt Pet
. Pntera
1,8 "" 1 c'cr"-
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.
i Mr. ana mra. u. rocum sen
Government Camp Hostelry.
j Government Camp hotel, which hns
years he has had to abandon the trip
owing to poor health, and Mr. Cole
man hns been acting as guide since
that time.
Mr. nnd M . Yocum will Rtlll make
their home near Government Camp,
as they have erected a 10-room bouse,
which they will occupy.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
CHARGED WITH NON-SUPPORT.
Evidence Not Sufficient to Convict.
Sentence Suspended.
J. M. Hodges, of Maple Lane,
charged with neglecting to support his
wife and six children, appeared before
County Judgo Heatle Monday after
noon and waa given a hearing. The
evidence did not warrant the commit
ment of Hodges to the county Jail,
neither did Judgo Heatle think that
Hodge should bo allowed to go rree,
and he accordingly suspended sen
tence. Hodges was rormerly a resi
dent or Gladstone.
EVERY DAY
BBB1
ENJOY SPLENDID BANQUET.
New Cltlxtnt In Willamette Given
Royal Welcome Tuetday Night.
The cll'.i'ii of Wllhiiniitln met
Tueadny evening for a hnrupiet In
honor of tho new citizen who have
moved Into that little city within the
pant few month. Tlmrn have heen
even famlllea added lo the population
people who aro there to make
hotnea and aid In hulldlng up the city
and the Slate and thoae who have
lived there for year planned thla han
itiei In an effort to nuiko them feel at
home,
Not only wn there an enjoyahle
renal, hut after the pleaaurea of eating
there waa a aeiiMon of apeech iniiklng.
Attorney Cordon Haye waa Iheapeak
er of tho evening, and School Superin
tendent Gary, I. W. Itlver and other
nuiiln ahort addreaae.
The new hand volunteered aeveral
liumhor, which were well received
and drew forth compliment for the
hoy a.
Railway Employe to Have Good Time
The claim department of tho Hurt -
hind Hallway Light I'ower Co. will
entertain tho rompany'a employe at
h grand family reinlon Monday even -
Ing, at the Oak rink. Thl I an an -
ntui I affair and I much enjoyed by all
the boy and their ladle.
Carload of Blatting Powder.
Tit Pnrtland HiiIUhv l.lirltt lu Pow.
er freluht deunrtrnent la exueetliiK a
carload ahlpment of the new hlaatlng
powder from I ho ponder mill at Unn-
ton. Thl rotiBlgninent la for Mr
Uveaay, who has a riiaga'.lno aeveral'
nillea up the Abernethy.
Planting Walni'.i Canby.
J. H. Iloram, of Seattle, who recent j
ly purchased a tract itdjolnlng the 1
Clm kaniaa county fairgrounds, at Can-
by, la having It planted to KngllHh j
waiuuia, iiiuei tu aim sweet paragon i
cheat nuta, Mr. Iloram declare thai
the aoll here I admirably adapted for
inn culture, j lit; m-m u-iit; pntiiieu
are from the Prince orchard, said to
be tho largeat walnut orchard In the
world, near Dundee, Yamhill county,
Oregon.
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Mountain View Improvement Club
Hold Weekly Meeting.
Mountain View Improvement Club
held l.a usual weekly meeting with a
ralr attendance. There waa a good
program prepared for the occasion
and It wa presented In an enjoyable
manner. The club elocted officers,
Ceorge Roberta being chosen presl-
dent. At the meeting nixt Friday
evening there will he a debate. u,e
subject for discussion being. "Re-
solved, That There I More Pleasure
In Pursuit Than In Possession." Frank
AllbrlKht will art-lie the affirmative
and George Roberts the negative.
BOURNE'S WINGS CLIPPED.
While W. H. Taft N President no
patronage will be distributed by I'nl-
ted State Senator Bourne.
There now exists a aan between Hip
President and the Senator which can-j Gantenbeln, of Harbor, Oregon; Ru
not be bridged. That speech of I dolph, Herman. G. Adolph and Paul
Ilotiine g on the President and patron-! Gantenbeln, or Portland; Mrs. Anna
age. In which he practically charged : Hall, Mrs. Sophie Robinson, Mrs. Era
Taft with using patronage as bribes ma Perkins and Miss Elizabeth Gan
and Intimidation, completely severed I tenbeln, of Portland.
Bourne from the pie counter he i
wasn't very close to It even before.
Nut From One Tree. $125.
A real estate company of Los An
geles clalniB that one walnut tree neat
that city yielded last year nuts of the;
"
by thla enterprising promoter that the
tree has been looking after Its own In -
lerests tor years, witnout irrigation,
pruning or cultivation of any hind.
So the Southern California realty eon-
tingent Is nyw doing an arithnutlc
stunt figuring out how many million.)
cau be brought into the staie annually
by merely planting the hills with En
glish walnuts and hiring boys to pick
up the crop each fall. Hut the walnut
market has not been depressed over
the prospect.
Putting in New Store.
Calvin Kocher, of Canby, waa in
Oregon Cily on Wednesday on busi
ness In connection with the farming
Implement house his father, A. Koch
er, is establishing here. Andrew
Kocher was here and Is having the
Schram building, which he will occu
py, remodeled. New shelving and an
office is being Installed, and much of
the farm machinery Is arriving. The
store room south of the Schram store
room has also been rented by Mr.
Kocher, who will put in a line of
wagons and buggies. They will re
tain their establishment In Canby,
their home, having Just finished one
of the most iit-to-date bungalows in
thnt city. The grounds have been
beautified, and cement wnlks con
structed. FRUIT TREE TALK.
Inspector A. J. Lewis Make Very Ac
ceptable Addrest to Scholar.
County Fruit Inspector A. J. Lewis
made an address to the pupils in cer
tain grades In the Oregon City schools
Tuesday. He talked to the agricul
tural students of the seventh and
eighth grades and the students in bot
any In the high school.
Mr. Lewis talked on and demon
strated the diseases of Miit trees,
with especial reference in his demon
strations to the San Jose scale, the
great pest of the Northwest. He also
talked and gave a demonstration on
grafting and budding.
The address was a very timely one
and the pupils listened with great
eagerness. Superintendent Tooze Is
very gtently gratified with the results
which he feels were attained by the
address.
SKIN AFFECTIONS
WHETHER ON INFANT OR GROWN
PERSON CURED BY ZEMO
AND ZEMO 80AP.
AN UNUSUAL OFFER
The Huntley Bros. Co. Drug Store
says to every person, be It man, wo
man or child, who has an Irritated,
tender or Itching skin to come to our
store and procure a bottle of ZEMO
and a cake of ZEMO soap and if you
are not entirely satisfied with results
come back and get your money. S
confident are we of the efficacy oi
this clean, simple treatment, that we
make yon this unusual offer.
Zemo Is a clear liquid for external
use that has eii-ed so many cases or
eczema, plmpi.j, dandruff and other
forms of skin eruption. ZEMO and
ZEMO soap are the most economical
a well . as the cleanest and most
effective treatment for affection oi
the skin or sca'p, whether on Infant
or grown person.
Huntley Bros. Co. Drug Store".
THREE UNHAPPY WIVES
M LEGAL FREEDOM
EACH HAS A DIFFERENT STORY
TO TELL, AND THE COURT
MUST HEAR AND DECIDE.
Three tulu for divorce have been
(lied In the Circuit Court. Pauline ;
I'ankopf, who waa married at St. Haul,
Minn., September If), 1H94, to Albert ;
K. I'ankopf, charge him with deaer
lion January 1, 910. They have one i
aoti, Otio, aged J5 year.
Anna Thornpaon ha filed ault for '
divorce agalnat Jatne Thornpaon, to
whom ahe waa married at i'ortland, i
January K, 1907. She ay he called !
her vile tintim, and though he ha a
good occupation, he refilled to upport
1 n,'r- lM Barged with deaertlon.
Mary L. Day and J. S. Day were
; married October,, 1909, at Portland.
1 She la 73 year of age, and ayt hi
j vnlgnr remarl; cauxed her to losf
; reaped and affection for him. He
j aued her twin, A. J. Ilrown, for dam-.
i agea, claiming alienation of her af- i
: feet ion, but Mr. Day aay hi charge ,
' i not true, hut that ahe left him he-:
'"H he would not support her. She
1 "' W a m'""th alimony and for
I pernnaaion to resume ner maiucn i
I "nnrifl of Itrow n. :
-
AT
AGE OF SIXTY-FIVE
j , ,
WA8 F0RMER RESIDENT OF ORE-
G0N CITY FUNERAL HELD
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
! Mra. Anna Gantenbeln, a former
! resident of Oregon City, but of recent
' Par of Portland, aiea at me iamny
; home, 41 East Eighth atroet, Portland,
i ,a'' aed c5 I'ljjT
. ! ! ..tZ
, v " . 7 u XI
1 n,,n " ;.:3 L00' 5!Jntenn
j ,vmr
1 Mrs. i;anteniein resiaea bi aauu.
j Clackamag county, for several yenru.
I ana came to mia ciiy in ius ear w
lSI'fl. where she resided ior some time,
She moved from thla city to Portland
I In the year of inn.', alter tne oeam oi
t"'r husband. Mrs. Gantenbeln was
active In church wont wniie a resmeni
or this city, and after moving to Port-
land took the same Interest, and was
a member of the Second Baptist
church, which recently merged Into
i 'he Central Baptist church, forming
the East Side Baptist cnurcn.
I She 1 survived by five sons and four
Ham-liters who are as follows: Fred
DUTY IS INCREASED.
....
Japan Move Will Curtail Shipm
From coati.
lie tr! nil In i? Julv 1 . the Jananese gOV-
ernment wlu impose a duty of 77
Icents on every too pounos or wneai
j gnpl)ea nto that country. The pres-
1 cnt duIy ls 57 cents 0n 100 -itinds of
tDe cere.ai The increase of 2o cents
I ,n ta,.iff jt ls predicted in shipping
j .it,.,. - in curtail the exports of the
foodstuffs trom this coast to ne
Island Empire. A corresponding duty
will be imposed on flour on the same
date.
Granulated Eye Lids
Do not nead to be cauterized or scar
Ined by a physician. Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve ls guaranteed to cure
them without pain. It is harmless
and a sure cure for granulated lids.
Buy it from Geo. A. Harding, Drug
gist, for 25c.
GUMPTION ON THE FARM.
Your oats will not be so apt to rust
If you get them in early.
the more a man goes around the
les9 he is apt to develop Into a crank.
Now mind this: Make two sowings
of clover seed, one now and one early
in April. Use half red, other half al
slke. Do not miss the alsike.
The more corn the more stock; the
more slock the richer the laud; the
richer the land the more corn, and
there you have the secret of a rota
tion that ls sure to bring success.
RAISING THE MAINE.
HAVANA, March 13. The turret of
the battleship Maine has been recov
ered. It weighs 21 tons and Is 21 feet
in diameter. Although the great piece
of steel ls unwarned, the 300 heavy
bolts that held It In place are sheared
In two as If with a sharp knife.
During the last fortnight pile driv
ing has been suspended because of an
obstruction in the bed of the harbor.
WILL BUY GRUB FOR MONTHS.
WASHINGTON, March 10. (Spl.)
To buy provisions sufficient for 10,
000 men for four months Is the order
that the quartermaster received, If
one may believe the statements given
out today.
A Dreadful Sight
to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y.,
was the fever-sore that had plagued
his life for years In spite or many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote:
'it has entirely healed with scarcely
a scar left." Heals Burns, Boils, Ec
zema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns
and Piles Hke magic. Only 25c at
Jones Drug Co.
HORRORS IN CHINA.
People Trying to Sustain Life By
Using Thlngt Not Food.
WASHINGTON, March 9. More
gruesome stories of the horrors of the
Chlneses famine reached the State De
partment today from the Consul-General
of Shanghai, who sums up condi
tions at the beginning of February.
One traveler reported passing 13 dead
bodies in 13 miles on the road.
The missionaries tell of the natives
eating cakes made of leaves and
stems, mixed with millet cnarr, wnicn
they buy with the allowance from the
government of three " cents apiece.
Trees had been stripped of bark,
which had been eaten.
hW
BROWNIES
$1.00 to $12.00
FOLDING POCKETS
$J2.00
Give Pleasure To All the Family
We want to show you oat new stock ot Eastman
Kodaks and Brownie Cameras. You'll be surprised
if you are not already familiar with Kodaks at how
simple it all is and what a good Kodak you can buy
for a very little money
' WE SHOW YOU HOW TO TAKE AND
MAKE PICTURES FREE OF CHARGE
Bufmeister & Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Cor.
STONE OIL WELL IS
DRILL NOW IN THE SHALE AND
CASING DOWN BELOW 850
FOOT MARK.
STONE, Or., March 14 (Spt.)-
News from this neck o' the woods la
interesting these days, and all on ac-
count of the progress that Is being
; made with our oil well here.
The new
' men who are operating the well are
I rrom the caniornia on neia and natur-
; ally understand conditions in the
; West, iney seem to De pusners ano
up to snuff In the ell and oil well busl-
ness. They have installed new ma -
chlnerv and now things are running
smoothlv and with great speed.
Tuesday, for the past 24 hours, a
depth was drilled In of 50 reet and
the prospects were good at the change
to the night trick Tor a continued spell
or rasld progress. At that time the
' casing was down the tull 830 feet
wiucn was me iowcbi utri'tu icaLucu
In the history or the well. That means
i t,. oil h. .lohrto chat-on Innso hv
dynamiting the well three weeks ago
na8 been fi8i,ed out and that the drill
: ia )n new goti.
The new soil is shale and the drill-
ers report that It is a simlar shale to
that in which oil is found in California.
As the conditions are similar here to
those In California, and as similar
prospects are looked for, naturally
those working about the well feel en
couraged by the indications that the
drill brings up from day to day.
The drillers feel satisfied that they
have the casing down far enough so
that it shuts off the flow of water, and
that water will not bother them again.
In an oil or gas well water is the one
thing that destroys the effort to get
results so that is one of the first
things that must be eliminated. This,
the drillers feel certain, they have
been able to accomplish at the Stone
well.
The drill Is In the shale .which is a
loose tormation and permits the drill
to go down wi good speed. It Is now
down beyond the 850 foot mark and
will be pushed on until a depth of
1200 feet Is reached; when, If no oil
or gas is in sight, a conference will be
held and further plans made. It is
hoped to get a good flow before that
time, however, and work Is going for
ward with that expectation In mind.
DRILLING NIGHT AND DAY.
Prospects for Oil Are Brighter With
Each Returning Sun.
STONE. Or., March 11. (Spl.)
Still the oil well goes down, down,
down. It isn't going very fast, for
when you get 900 or 1000 reet under
ground" vou don't find things as sort
as old cheese; but it's going down
slowly and the two tricks keep tne
hole warm the whole 24 hours.
The piece or tubing still in the well
Is giving no trouble Just now; belief
ls that It won't give any more. The
drill has been sent on down past It
and it looks as if the well was to be
a success. New machinery is being
installed and the men in charge of
the work now act more like old sea
soned drillers than any before.
CROUP CONQUERED.
Every Mother Should Read and Re
member This.
In any home where a child has a
tendency to croup, a bottle, of HYO-1
MEI (pronounce it Hign-o-mej snouio
be kept constantly on band.
A sudden attack of croup with dif
ficult breathing and extreme distress
is apt to come on at any time.
The course to be pursued ls plain.
Send for your doctor at once, and In
the meantime drop 30 drop9 of HYO
MEI Into a bowl of boiling water, and
hold the child's head over It, cover
with a towel or cloth, so that only
the air filled with Hyomel vapor ls
breathed.
This method of treatment has saved
many a child's life, and mothers of
croupy children should see to It that
HYOMEI Is always on hand. Full in
structions for prompt relief of croup
is on each package.
A 50c bottle ot HYOMEI Is all you
need tn treating croup. This is known
In all drug gtorea as Extra Bottle Hyo
mel Inhalent. Huntley Bros. Co. and
druggists everywhere sell It, Breathe
HYOMEI. It is guaranteed to cure
catarrh, croup, sore throat, bronchitis,
coughs and colds, or money back.
1?
inv
TO $65.00
THIRTY-FIVE FEET IS
STONE OIL WELL IS GOING DOWN
VERY FAST SINCE 8ECOND
TRICK IS PUT ON.
STONE, Or.. March 13. (SpD
I WeH. everybody it- jubilating over the
good prospects at the Stone oil well at
this time. The drill Is going down
rapidly and Monday it was sent down
35 feet The drill is well past the
casing obstruction that was giving
trouble for some tune and the drillers
think there will be no more trouble
from that cause,
1 At this time the drill is bringing up
I good clean sand and the drill la prac-
tically down to where the hard rock
Is reached 850 reet and the debris
that filled the well after the dynamite
charge was set off Is practically re
moved from the well. Everything Is
going smoothly and the prospects are
the most ros" of any time In the his
tory of the well.
While the drill Is practically at
about the same point it was before
the well was shot some time ago still
there is more pipe in the well at this
time than at any previous time in the
history of the well. This la an indi
cation that it is a trifle below any pre
vious depth record before published.
Now that the drillers have the well in
hand so that they are making a de
scent of 35 feet a day the public may
expect almost any time to hear real
oil news.
STONE OIL WELL TO
GET NEW MACHINERY
DOUBLE TURN WORK CAUSES DIS
CUSSIONS AMONG NEIGHBORS
AS TO SUCCESS COURTED.
The Home Oil and Gas Company,
the company that is so gamely putting
down the oil well at Stone, regard
less of difficulties and interruptions,
received a lot or new machinery via
the O. W. P. Friday. It was a ship
ment from the Star Drilling Co., of
Portland, and ls for use in exploring
the bowels of Old Mother Earth, out
at Stone, with the hope of finding
pomethlng that wi'l prove profitable.
The people of Stone are all agape
over the double turn operations of the
company. In the past the citizens
have been willing that the night might
do the deeds of the night and none
other and now here comes a gang of
men determined to turn night Into
day and the denizens of that little
burg hardly know what to make of it.
Nevertheless the people are all glad
to see the drill sinking slowly but
surely downward without any Inter
mission. For Croup
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey ls the best
known remedy. Do not experiment,
get the genuine Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey.
Geo. A. Harding, Druggist-
It la a mistake to plant the same
types of vegetables in the same spot
year after year; keep them moving to
prevent Insects and diseases from get
ting a foothold, and It Is a mistake to
forget that a gaiden needs plant food
in order to nourish vegetables prop
erly. Stable manure and n sprinkle
of bone-meal will do nicely.
i TAKE THE HINT I
You can get the bett that
money can buy If you buy of
our new stock of ctnned Table
Fruits. They have the delici
ous, ripe flavor.
t
HARRIS' GROCERY
Oregon City.