OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, HEPTEMRER 1, 1011. 3 i e I t WliOLtSALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission S We Pay Cash t For all Country Produce DON'T FORGET US Store and Warehouse Cor. I Oth and Main Sts. LOCAL BRIEFS Kred JdhmI, of Curui, wu In thl city Momluy. J. Mullntt. of Mil 1 1 no, wa In thl city on Tuesday. Mr. ljiikln, of Clarke, wai In thin city on Hut ti nitty. lleorgn limner, of Ciiruii, wa In tills city Huliirduy. Ephrlani Iowl, of Cams, was In IIiIh city on Tuesday. II. M. Edwurd. of Cunw, wu In thlH city on Hiiturclity. Clyde Drlricoll. or Union Hull, wui In thl city on Tuesday. WllllHin Mueller, of CnriiH, wa In thl rlty on Wednesday. Nick Darnell, of Mullno, wa In thl city on buslue Wedneday. John Drown,' of Can), wui In thl city on business Wodnesduy. tnrl t'hrlMtnor. of Cnru, wui In thl city on tiiiHlneH Monday. Minn Keiih KlrbyHon, or Bhubel, wa In till city on bushies Monday. Mr. and Mr. Ernest Jonc. of El doriidn, were In thl city Momluy. Horn, August 2K. at Stafford, to the wife of William C Koellermlor, a aou. MIh Vernu 1'ortiT, of Canby, wa In (hi city vIhIMiik friend Monduy. Albert Jono. or Eldorudo, wa In thl city on a business trip Wedno dny. ' Charles Hpangler. a well known farmer or Carus, wa In thl city Mon duy. Qulllcii Thomu. or Heaver Creek, wa In thl city on business Satur day. Mr. and Mr. Fred Mink, or Shubel, wore In thl city on business Satur duy. Mr. and Mr. Tutor llohlender, or Heaver Crook, wore In thl city Sat urduy. Wllllum Thomas, or Heaver Creek, wn transacting buslne In thl city Monduy. Mr. Crook, of Mullno, wu among tho Oregon City business visitor on Saturduy. Horn, to Mr. A. K. Ford, of Vot Oregon City, August 23. a twelve pound aon. Mr. Henry Hughes, of Heaver Crook, wua visiting In thl city on Wedneitday. Joseph Li'lscr. of Cunby. wa amoiiK tho Oregon City business vlsl tor on Friday. Robert liuenther, ono of trio wen known lurnior of Bhubel, wa In thl city on Friday. Frank Mueller, one cf the well known fnrmer or darken, wa In this city on Wednesday. Fay French, who hns been visiting Wlllurd Ingrain, of Harlow, bus re turned to Oregon City. Hubert Cueiither one of the well known furiners or Bhubel was In this city on business Tuesdny. Horn, at Mount Pleasant, on Wed nesday, AugiiBt 30, to the wife of J. C. Kgglmttiiii, a ten-pound son. l,eo Cnuflold and J. Kennedy have returned from New Era, where they have boon on a surveying trip. Mrs. McCardy and Mrs. A. Schocn born, of Cams were among the Ore gon City visitors on Wednesdny. Mrs. Magglo Jrihiison, a well known real estate woman of Mllwaukle, was In thl city on business Saturday. Elinor Illy, one of tho well known farmers of Mullno, was transacting biiHlnoHS In this city on Saturday. (ierald Wilcox, of Sprlngwator. wos In this city on Sunday a guest at the lwmin nf Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Nathanlal Smythe and two children, orter visiting at hldora iln have returned to Oregon City. Mrs. Lee Rigs and two children, Tlertha and LeBlle, of Cunby, were In this city tho first or tne weel visit tiw friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Stevens, of Maple Uine. well known residents of that place, were In this city on busi ness Siituruuy. rharles Snonce and fa! her, Mr. Spence, of Heaver Creek, prominent resident h of that Dlucc, were In this rltv on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ilobort Siiodgrnss and two children, of Mullno, were in this Miv nn Saturduy. having come in thnlr automobile. Mrs. Richard Schoonborn, who has been visiting with relatives at Cams ror several days, returned to uregon City on Saturday morning. Mayor 13. F. Hruns, of Sandy, was In this city on buslncRS Monday. Mr. Hruns was elected mayor of Sandy nt the city election held Saturday. Horn, Thursday morning at the Wild wood Hospital, to the wife of (iuy I-nSalle, of Gladstone, a nine pound son. Mother and son are doing well. C. H. Caurieid and family moved Wednesdny into their new cottage, situated on a beautiful knoll. Just southeast of the hotel near Govern ment Camp. Mr. Mllllnger, or Morning Sun, la., Mrs. Hcnslelgh Otis, or Orchard, Wash.; Miss Josle Curran, or Willa- You Don't Have to Pay the expense of a delivery wagon when you buy from our Freh clean tock of groceries. 17 lbs. bet granulated sugar $1. Our 25c coffee beat them all. HARRIS' GROCERY Oregon C'ty. ? i . ..............a meltn, nnd Mr, and Mrs, George Ever hart drove to Hock wood Tuesday to visit w. (I. Hull ami fnmlly. Mrs. Nutliunlel Hnillhy and two dill dren, of this city, have gone to Curus, where they will remain with rela tives until the first of next week. Mr, Hinlthy Is engaged In painting at that place for a few days, K. V, Elliott, the real estate tnan, leave this morning for tho head waters of tho Molullu IMver, where he will bo joined by a party Including Hugh, Abe and Charles Cutting, of Molullu, and Iiuls (llmilnlii, of Port Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wlllett and children, who huvo been living at Ifcir- low, and who ure visiting nt tho home or Mr. nod Mr. K, H. Cooper, will leave on Thursday for Tasadena, Cal., by stiiainer Heaver. They will make their home there, MImn Muhlo Francis, of thl city, and MIh Olga McCluro, or I'ortluud, who have beou visiting at the home of Mr. nnd Mr. W. Kandio, of Spring wuter, have returned. Mis McClure's health was much benefited during her stay at Kprlngwnter. Mr. Coleman, owner of tho hotel at Government Camp, Is planning to erect a fine structure for guests next year. It will be modern In every respect, and surrounded by a beauti ful electric-lighted lawn and park, land, They will be gone revorul day and before they return they expect to get several deer. Their friends are anxiously awaiting their return, as all of the member or tho party are "crack shuts," especially Elliott. Mrs.' Edward Sheuhan nnd family" and Mrs. Hhnuhun's mot tier, Mrs, it. Kucrtoii, who have resided In this city for tunny years, will leave this evening for their new home at l'owell Hlver, Hrltlsh Columbia, whero Mr. Khoiihun preceded hi fumlly several week ngo, and who Is h"'dlng a re sponsible position with a Inigo puner mill at that place. Mr. Kuerten ex pect to return to thl city In the near future. The Slmuhun family have many friends here who regret to see them leave. Mrs. E. Thomas, of Heaver Creek, who recently met; with nn accident when she broko her log while coming to till city, when she jumped from a buggy, wu able to be taken to her home on Saturday. Mrs. Thomu has boon under the care of I'rs. K. A. Hummer and II. S. Mount, und has been at the Wlldwood Hohpltul. Her duughter. Mis Hlodweii, who has been In constunt attendance at the hospi tal, also left for her home. Miss Thomas Is one of the young Indies In the contest or tho Oregon City En terprise. MISS LOTTIE WARE AND RAY SHUPE WED MIh Ittle Ware, or Park place, ac compunlod by her twin sister, MUs Henrietta, left Monday evening f ir Albany, where they were Joined by Hay Bhupo, formerly of Oak Grove, but now a business man of Toledo, Or., and the marriage or Miss Lottie and Mr. Shupe wns solemnized. Af ter the marriage the young people loft for tbelr future homo at Toledo. where a furnished cottage la In wait lug for them. The bride was attired In white. serge with large black hat. and her sister, who acted a brides maid, was dressed In the name man ner. She also vlll make ber home nt Toledo. The brldo Is a well-known and high ly respocted young woman of Park place, where she has resided for many years. She Is the dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Ware, of Park- place. The bridegroom U a popular young niun of Toledo, and Is well known In Oak Grove, his former home. RALPH MILLN AND A very pretty wedding wus solem nized nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Jack, or 3C3 Denton street, Port land. Wednesday night, when their daughter, Miss May, became the wife of Ralph St. Clare MUlu, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Mllln, cf this city. The ceremony was performed by Hev. Father 11. Kelly In the presence of the relatives of the contracting parties. Ihcngren's wedding march wns rend ered by Miss Anna Baylcy. of Aber deon, Scotland. The bridesmaid wns Miss taura Jack, sister of the bride, who wns attired in a benutiful gown of yellow voile over mescaline, the bride being beautiful In her gown of white crepe, which was elaborately embroidered. Roy Slolght, formerly of this city, but now of Portlnnd, wns best man. Miss Irene Moore caugtit the bride's bouquet. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jnck was nrtlstlc with Its deeorntlons, the liv ing room being In golden glow, while the dining room was In pink roses About thirty persons wore present and remnlned for the reception, which was given at the home of the bride's parents. DOROTHY 8TRAIGHT MARRIED. Young Parkplace Woman Become Bride of Paul Burns. Miss Dorothy Straight, of Park place, left Wednesday afternoon for Dayton, Wash., where she was mar rled Thursday afternoon to Paul Burns, formerly of this city. The young couple are both well known and have many friends in this city at Parkplnce. She la a daughter of John Straight, and comes from a prominent Oregon pioneer family. She was born and reared at Park place. They will make the'.r home at Dayton. MR. AND MRS. LEWIS E ANNIVEI Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Lewis, of Cams, celebrated the thirty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were born In Wales. They lived In Wales until coming to Cams, twenty-six years ago. Their children presented them with a beautiful sil ver tea set. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Griffiths and two daughters, Emily and Gertrude, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lewis, of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Spangler, of Cams; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rrs:en and son. Philip, or Aurora; Mr. Evnr Lewis, Sr . and son, and John F. Lehnar, of Cams, BOULEVARD ROUTE IS EAST 8IDE CAPITAL HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION TO REPORT TO COMMISSION. MONEY 18 OFFERED FOR SURVEYS South End Road Recommended A Temporary Route Only River Thoroughfare Considered Ideal on. Definite action was taken by the East Hide Capital Highway As:;ocla tlon ut a meeting Wednesday nl;,'hi toward tho building of the proponed Capital Highway through Clackamas county. M. I). Latourulte, secretary, wus authorized to wrlto a letter to the Capital Highway Commission, ex pressing the duslre of the annuel uiloii us to routes and that It drew on tne treasurer of the ussoclatlou for the money for the preliminary surveys. The secretary will hIho toll how en thusiastic the residents of the county ure for tho highway, and explain that a special tax levy will bo voted to obtain the money for building the highway through the county. The committee, composed of C. S. Noblo, F. llryant and C. W. itlsley, appointed to recommend routes be tween Gludstono and Aurora anJ Oludstono and Oregon City reported us follows: "For permanent highway In the fu ture build a bridge uoro.u Clackamas River near the mouth, and run up the ridge by tho river to Greenpolnt; thence through Greoniwilnt to Muln street; thence along Mala street. This route save one nille distance between Gladstone and Oregon City "From Oregon City t ) New lira wo recommend the river route, if possi ble, to get the right of way anu meet the costs, a a temioiary nrrmge meiit. To meet the present needs we would recommend the present South End road. This road can be utilized at very llttlo cost until completion of the river road. This road ha both the advantage of a scenic route and showing th farming features ff tne county. 'From Hurlow to Aurora wo can do llttlo elHe than recommend 'he present road which I a good wide one, an easy grade and requires rock ing for most of the distance, nut If a roud could be made along Cie South ern Pacific Railway between th se points, it would save nearly two miles, and also would be an easy grille " . An Invitation to meet next Wednes .day night at Cunby from tho Commer cial Ulub or that city wae accepieo. Five automobiles for those wuo de sire to make the trip will leave tfie Commercial Club in this cltv nt 0:30 o'clock that evening. All poisons In terested In the highway are invited to attend. The following attended the meeting Wednesday night: Oregon City A. L. Beetle. M. J. La zello, M. D. Lutourotte, George Ran dull. T. J. Gary. W. A. Shewmnn, I A. Morris, C. D. Garmlre and F. San ford. Sell wood J. F. Kertchem. Mllwaukle Phllln Strelb. Oak Grove Charles W. Rlsjey and II. Sheufler. Jennings Lodge C. P. Morse. Mount Pleasant S. O. Dlllman. New Era George Lazello, Earl V. Hraun and Grant Criteser. Canby M. J. Lee, F. Bryant, I)r Sailor, W, II. Balr. J. L. Combs, A. II Knight, G. V. White, Lee Eckerson und C. A. Bradford. WEALTH OF HAIR. Huntley Bros. Co. Mat the Preparation That Grow Hair, Stop Dandruff and Makes Hair Gloriously Radiant Money back says Huntley Bros. Co. If Parisian Sage doesn't eradicate all dandruff, stop splitting hair, falling hair and scalp Itch, and put life and lustre into the ha:r of any man, worn nn or child. And Parisian Sage is so pleasant and refreshing. No chenp perfumery odor to carry around all day, no dis ngreeable concoction that disgusts the senses, but a dnlntily perfumed tonic that proves Its goodness the first time you use It. Baldness and faded hair are both caused by dandruff germs. Parisian Sage kills the germs and causes the hair to grow abundantly. Large bottle for 50 cents at Hunt ley Bros. Co. and druggists every where. OF E By a vote or thirty-seven to six. the citizens of Sandy voted to incor porate the city. Edward F. Bruns was elected mayor over P. R. Melnig; Alf Bell was elected marbhall; George Bornstedt was elected recorder and A. O. Melnig treasurer. George A. Wolf, P. R. Gray. L E. Hoffman, T. D. Phelps, Otto Melnig and C. Junker were elected aldermen. Although the election was a quiet one, much Inter est was manfested In It, not only by residents of the town, but those of the surrounding country. The object or incorporating was to obtain better police protection. A tough clement has caused much trou ble recently, and as two new saloons will open soon. It was decided to take a vote on Incorporation. What to Do In Case of Accident If skin Is broken apply Dr. Bell's An- tl-Paln at once and the wound will heal quickly and never eet sore. Csed Internally and externally. Geo. A. Harding Druggist A Reliable Remedy FOR .tlVr CATARRH El' Cream Balm totol fat I u(ckl abterbtd. BiM Stint at Onci. It cleans?, soothes, heals and protect the disraseu mem brane reuniting from Catarrh and drive away aCold in the Head quickly. Restores th Senses of T-te and HmelL Full size 50 ets. at Druggist or by mail. Liquid Creum Balm for use in atomizers 75 eta. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Strwt, New York. DECIDED UPON University Man Becomes High School Principal THEODORE T. KTENIIERG. Theodore T. Bteuberg, 'no has been an Instructor In Hill Military Aca demy In Portland, recently was elect' ed principal of the Oregon City High School. He will HKHiimn his duties at the op'.'iilng of the fall term, Septem ber M. Mr. Stenberg has unusually high scholastic attainments. He Is wenty-elght years of age and mar ried. The new principal was graduat ed with first honor from St. Olaf Academy In 1903. and three years Inter he completed the course at the University or Minnesota. He bad two years post graduate work there, re ceiving a Muster or Arts degree In 1908. GINTHER 10 ' TEACH IN ALASKA Miss Elnora Glnther, or this city, has accepted a position a teacher in the government schools or Alaska, and will leave in October to begin her work. The school Is at Hoonah be tween Sitka and Juneau. MIbs Glnth er Is a daughter or Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Glnther, well known residents or Heaver Creek, and she has been one of the prominent young teachers of Clackamas county. She also taught In Washington. AT FAMILY REUNION In honor or the arrival of the latest member of the family, Wayne Wald ron, who wa born at Sellwood, Octo ber 12, 1910, four generations gather ed at noon Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Waldron, 609 John Adam street The four grandparents or the baby were there, as well as the four great-grandmothers, who are Mrs. E. J. Waldron. eighty-four years of age. Oregon City; Mrs. Elizabeth Ad kins, seventy-five years .of age. Mu lino; Mrs. S. Thornton, seventy-five years of age. Springfield, Or., and Mr. M. H. Cochran, sixty-eight years of age, Sellwood. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Waldron, of Oregon City, and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Thornton, of Sellwood. Mrs. Wald ron, the grandmother, Is fifty-four years of age, and Mrs. Thornton, th3 maternal grandmother, is fifty-two years old. The house was beautifully decorated and a chicken dinner was served. Those attending were Mr. and Mrt G. W. Waldron, of Oregon City; Mrs. E. J. Waldron. Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Thornton, of Sellwood; Mrs. S. Thornton, of Springfield, Or.; Mrs. M. H. Cochran, Sellwood; Mrs. T. M. Luesing and two daughters. Verm and Ruth Luesing, of Portland; M". I and Mrs. G. C Waldron and son, Wayne, of this city. BIG BLAZE AROUSES RESIDENTS OF SANDY The residents of Sandy were awak ened lute Sunday night by - cries of fire,' and the ringing of the church bell. The big barn of Elmer Phelps on Center street, wun us contents, was destroyed. The blaze was an un usually bright one, and the sky for a radlous of a mile was Illuminated. Mr. Phelps thinks the fire was started by a spark from the pipe of a tramp who had gone to the barn to sleep. There was much excitement in the town during the progress of the fire, and for a time it was feared other buildings were In danger. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Carrie Bell Balrd D'e. Carrie Rell the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baird, died at the family home on Clackamas Heights Tuesday and the funeral ser vices were conducted Wednesday af ternoon at 1 o'clock the Interment beng In the Clackamas cemetery. The child was eight months and seven dnys old. Justice Marries Couple. Justice of the Peace Samson mar ried Elsie Watts and Sidney Stanifer Tuesday. NOWi&TIME f tb jw to hare your feat a eot ud plat aa4 brlriftwork Im aaA bar It tt plaea to ft tha but jwbIm work aoaaiolo. Cmarv mtrYuaa. Wt Anita) plat and bri ().- work for out of town lBtron la on da ff dwirtH. Pamlma itra'ti'.B fr wbfm p.Mtta nr bridjw work la orltr CftftMitltiwa irt. I li '':22kBrTarfk4.C0 1.00 . F "1 EmmI Fillifin 1.00 .50 Slhw Filliatt & a a..kk fiitM 5.00 rittM 7.50 FiI.M UtWm .50 car MBTHooa AH work fUr fnarantvad for firtara jaan. Wise Dental Co., inc. Painless Dentists rattixf "t.Tinrte-'dWiir:- r:vii.i em mM it Lbir . t-",iii mm at. at. win. f i E CAR NOT STOPPED AT ONCE OW ING TO BELL CORD NOT BEING CONNECTED. VICTIM FALLS DOWN EMBANKMENT Young Man Hurried To Thl City and Expires In Physician' Office Just After Mother Arrive. That the bell-cord on the trailer from which John Ilogan Flnucane, a stenographer of till city, fell and sustained a fatal Injury near Park place Sunday afternoon, was not con nected with the car In front, was the declaration made Monday by several liersons who witnessed the accident. It Is said that the car ran several hun dred yatds from the scene of the acci dent, although the conductor and several passengers tried every way possible to signal to the motorman. Even If the car had been stopped im mediately the life of Mr. Finucane could not have been saved, but it Is asserted that the failure to have the bell-cord attached under other cir cumstances might have resulted dis astrously. Coroner Wilson, after making an examination, said that It would not be necessary to hold an Inquest Mr. Finucane had suffered recently from fainting spells, and persons who taw the accident said that he bad evidently been seized with one of these when he jumped from the car. He was brought to this city, and died while being attended by Dr. Strick land. The funeral will be held to morrow morning at 11 o'clock at St John's church, Father Hlllebrand con ducting the services. Mr. Finucane was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Finucane and was high ly esteemed. He fell from the rapidly-moving car near Parkplace and wa hurled down the side of the em bankment suntalnlng Injuries to the bane of bis skull and a fracture of his right leg. Mr. Finucane had been subject to fainting spells. The pas sengers, seeing the young man fall from the car, called to the conductor, who tried to stop the car at once. The car was finally stopped and the in jured man was brought to this city on it. His parents were sumoned and his mother reached the young man's side before he died, but his father who was working at the paper mills, did not arrive until after his son had expired. The parent of Mr. Finu cane are heartbroken, as he was the only child, and was a bright young man. He had a tost of rrlends In thl city, who were shocked to hear or his death. Mr. Finucane was born In Chicago, 111., March 2, 1890, and came with hi parents to this city about twelve years ago. He took up the study or stenography and bookkeeping and ror several years was employed In the office of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company, and afterward went to Lebanon, where he filled a similar position for the the same company. He was graduated from St John's High School In 1905. . s. n AFTER L Mrs. Malissa Jane Green, wife of Stephen R. Green, died at the family home. Tenth street, between Harrison and Polk, Friday morning at 8 o'clock, after an illness of four months. Mrs. Green has been a patient sufferer, and her death came peacefully. Mrs. Green's maiden name was. Miss Malissa Jane Brammer. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bram mer, well-known residents and pio neers of Clackamas county. She was born at Cams, Clackamas county, De cember 27, 18C4, and thence moved with her parents to Redlond, where they settled on the Potter donation land claim, and'here she spent most of her life. She was married at Bea. ver Creek. December 7, 1834 to S. R Green. After their marr'age they came to this city, where they have since made their home. The deceased is survived by her husband and six children, Misa Ethel Grace Gre n. of this city; Mrs. Lois Tldd, of Tacoma, Wash.; Steven Rob ert Green, Mary Marguerite, Laura Evelyn and Helen Gould Green, of this city. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Hart, of thU city, and six sisters, Mrs. Lizzlo Gwlnn, of Walla Walla, Wash.; Mrs. Rose Neh ren, Mrs. Joseph R. Myers, Mrs. Ida West, Mrs. Irene Elsel, ' Oregon City; Mrs. Amelia Davis, of Portland, and two brothers, James Erammer, of Eatonville, Wash., and Johu Potter, or Redland. Mrs. Green's father died at Walla Walla, Wrash about ten years ago. ACED PIONEER IS F Hector B. Campbell, eighty-four years of age, was found dead in bed Tuesday morning at tbe Spiritualist Campmeeting grounds at New Era. Mr. Campbell who was a pioneer, was apparently in good healtn when he retired Monday night Coroner Wil son, after viewing the remains, de cided that Mr. Campbell had died of the infirmities of old age. He was born in Boston, Mass., but came to Oregon when a young man and took up a claim near the present site or Mllwaukle. Mr. Campbell was one or the best known pedestrians in the state, and had walked over virtually all of It Even after reaching an ad vanced age it was not an uncommon thing for him to take long strolls In the woods. Mr. Campbell is survived by Mrs. Campbell, a brother and sister and three children, all of whom live In Portland. The bodv was taken to the home of his son Harry P. Camp bell, who is head bookkeeper for a large Portland manufacturing com pany. The coronr was notified of Mr. Campbell's death by Thomas An- jker, with whom the aged man was, living at the campmeeting grounds. JOHN II HURLED TO DEATH FRANK BVSCH2 OREGON CITY, OREGON 'HP5 Keep gf Out the Iffe Flies Well-made Screen Doors, $1.00 Adjustable Window Screens .25 II E The funeral service over the re mains of Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson Richardson, formerly of this city, but recently' of Portland, were conducted at the Congregational church Mon day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the Rev. E. S. Bollinger, of Portland, of ficiating. The church was crowded with many friends of the family and or Mrs. Richardson, and the floral of ferings were beautiful. Many of ber Portland friends attended the funer al. .The Interment was In the Moun tain View Cemetery. The pallbear-. ers were E. G. Caufield, William H. Howell, T. Leonard Charman, S. 3. Walker, A. L. Blancbard, of this city, and George Broughton, of Portland. Margaret Wilkinson wag born De cember 16. 1861, in Ballymena, Ire land, and when her parents sailed for America she remained with her grandmother until the new home was ready. She came in 187S to Oregon City, where she grew to womanhood and attended the Oregon City public schools. She was a member of the Congregational church of this city. Mrs. Richardson was married in this city to William Richardson, and one daughter was born to them. Miss Ethel Richardson, now of San Fran cisco, who was at her mother's bed side when she died. Mrs. Richardson for several years made her home at Stockton, Cal., and about two years ago moved to Portland, where she has been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. William B. Wiggins. Mrs. Richardson is survived by her parents, Deacon and Mrs. James Wil kinson, or this city; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Blekeslee or Centralla, Wash.; Mrs. William B. Wiggins, or Portland, and Miss Georgia Wilkin son, or Oregon City. Mrs. Richardson's death was a great shock to her many friends in this city, and although she had been In the St. Vincent's hospital for the past eight weeks, undergoing two surgical operations, she gradually de clined until her death. She was a loving mother and devoted daughter, and her death is a severe loss to ber family. MRS. BENJAMIN NOYER OF Mrs. Benjamin Noyer, wife of a prominent farmer of Molalla, died Monday night at the Wlldwood Hospi tal. Mrs. Noyer was taken to the hospital about sixteen days ago to be operated upon for appendicitis. She rallied from the operation unusually well, and It was thought until about three days ago that she would re cover. She had a set-back, however, and her condition continued to grow worse until she died. Besides her husband, Mrs. Noyer is survived by several children. The funeral prob ably will be held at Molalla. D. C. LATOURETTE, President Tne First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, Transacts a General Banking Business. Dememts Best FLOUR $1.50 PER SACK 2 CarefuJ 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 50, Residence (562 6I2 Main Stmt 1 Office Both Pbonea 22 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 186 FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Day Free of Charge Agency for the ' celebrated MT. HOOD BEER 1 Mrs. Mary Catherine Smith, one of the earliest Oregon pioneers, died at the Patton home, Portland, at the age of ninety-one years, tl.ree months and two days. Mrs. Smith was a resi dent of this city many years ago, and was the mother or Mrs. Reuben Smith, also a former resident of Ore- gon City. The funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Holman undertaking parlors. Portland, and the Interment was In Lone Fir Cemetery. Many friends of the deceased from this city attended the funeral UNDER PAPER ROLLS William Hobble, employed at the mill of the Willamette Pulp ft Paper Company, narrowly escaped being crushed to death Saturday when a truck loaded with rolls of paper which he was drawing, rolled jpon him. Hobble was pinned under the wheels, and when extricated by fellow work men, it was thought that his back was broken. Drs. Carll and Melsner were called and had the Injured man removed to the Wlldwood Hospital, where It was found that his only In Jury was a severe bruise on his right hip. It will be sometime before he recovers. ' FARMER THIS HE SHOT CHICKEN THIEF T. C. Thomas, a farmer of Mount Pleasant surprised two chicken thieves in his hen-hou3e Thursday night, and he fired thiee times at them. He thinks one of the men was , wounded. But for the fact that Mr. . Thomas, in creeping out of his home, stumbled over a chair, he believes he would have captured the men. They heard the noise made by him and started to make their escape. Mr. Thomas, after falling over the chair, beard one of the men, who he thinks was on (he outside standing watch, whistle three times, which he believes was a signal for the man on the In side to flee. Just as the farmer step ped out of his front door he saw the men leaving the chicken house and fired at them. One gave a cry as if he had been shot. Diarrhoea Is always more or less prevalent during September. Be pre pared for it. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is prompt and erfectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by all dealers. F. J. MEYER. Cashier. $50,000.00. Open from 9 A. M. to S P. M- AT ALL GROCERS. Residence Phone Main 2621 Sucessor to C. N. Creeemas