OKKflON CJTY ENTKRPJaSK, Fit I DAY. HFOTKMHKlt 22, 1911. LARSEW&CD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission Wc Pay Cash For all Country Produce DON'T FORGET US Store and Warehouse Cor. J Oth and Main Sts. LOCAL BRIERS Aim (illl, if Meldrum, was In the city Wednesday, J. U AhIiIihi, or Canity, wan In tliU cliy Wednesday. Mr, Crook, of MiiIImo, was In I lit h city Wednesday. T. W. Fish, of Canby, was In thla lily Wednesday. Mm. Krt JonhIo, of Carus, was In till rlly Tuesday. Mm. J. W. limy visited friends' at (iliulntoiie, Thursday. Hlinon Unler, of Wooclhiirn, wni an Oregon City visitor Saturday. Clyde DiIhcoII and mother, of Cams, were n town Bui unlay. K M Kcll, of Aurora, U spending n few day hero, vIhIIIiik relatives. J. W. Kxoii,, of Kaglo Creek, was In this city mi business Tuesday. Mr. J. K. Newton, of Cnnby, wua In HiIn city on business Tuesday. Mr. A I Schociihorn, of Cnruti, was In I lila rlly on btislucHs Tueilay. Mr. mill Mra. William Ktugiirt, of Cnrus, wro In ilila city Tuesday. II (I. Ijiw, of Hpokaue, Wash., wiih In tlilH ell y on biiMliicMM Saturday. Curl plepka and fmnlly, of Union Hull, wiro In Oregon City Tuesday. Horn, September IS, lo the wife of William Henry Ilomicy, of Kmtlaml, a Hon. Mra. A mill Penman, of Now Era, whh In this city on business Tuea diiy. Frank Miller, of (iarkea, woa among dm Oregon City vlnltora Tues day. Mra. Fred Iiiillurd baa gone to El ilorailo, where h lie a visiting re lu ll v.-ii. MIhh Initio Allen, of Amity, Or., visited Mr. and Mra. D. C. ltolililua Sunday. MIhh Florence Spencer, of C'unliy. was In tlila city Wednesday visiting friends, MIhh Tony tielhrtrh. of New Krn, wuh In tlilH rllv on Monday vIhIUdk frlenUH. ' Mr. and Mra. T. H. Devles, of CiiniH, were In tliU rlly on business Tuemluy. l'ele lloliliinder, of Heaver Creek, wuh nn Oregon City business visitor Saturday. MIhh Minnie liungcy, who him lieen visiting frlemlH nt Aurora, returned Saturday. Claude WIiihIow mid wife, of Milk Creek, lire visiting Frank Wlnalow, of Mountain View. Mrs. A. Denmt, lifter vlNltlug friends nt CiiniH, hiiH returned to her home In Portland. V. 'll. Frlel, ono of the well-known reHldentH of Sandy, wiih In thin city on tnmlncHH Tuesday. . Wllllnm Muiniiower, of Stono, wua transacting business In Oregon City Tuesday mid Wednesday. Mr. mid MrH. Grant White, of Can by, were In thla city Wednesday, hav ing come In their automobile. Harry (iarrett, of Needy, with hln mother and sister, Mra. Solon Klnzer, wiih In Oregon City Saturday. Edwin Howard and son Otis, well known fanner of Chhih, were In Ore gon Clly on business Saturday. J. J. Mallatt, who haH been living at Miillno, Iuih rented his place and will move to Oregon City aoon. Mixa IIchh Warner will leave on Saturday to commence her term of acliool at the Union acliool house. MIhh IxiuIho .Iminerniun, who has been upending aeveral weeks at Aurora, returned to Oregon City Tuesday. Mra. W. Wright and children, of Murshfleld, are vlHltlng Mra. Wrlght'a parents, Ir. and Mra. Hchultz, of Wes Oregon City. J. Meyer and family are back from Whlte'a hopynrd at Marriuam. Mr. Meyer reports the hops In first cIiihh condition. T. H. Fnlrrloiigh haH returned to the Ogle Mountain mines, after spending a week at Salem attending the State Fair. Kdward Roberts, who has been Bpendlng the past week at Ogle Mountain mines, returned to Oregon Cltv on Monday. Miss Mlllan (llllett and MIsh Alma McDowell, of Mount Pleasant, went to Shuliel Sunday to spend a week with Mrs. luls Sager. MIhs Kfflo Grace, teacher of the Englo Creek school, and Mlsa Julia Wuddell, of Portland, were In this city on Sunday, guests of Mrs. 0. W. Grace. Miss Gladys Ityrom, of Tualatin, who attended the Oregon City schools last year, making her home with her aunt, Mra. Duane Ely, arrived In Ore gon City to resume her studies. Chris Ilornshuh, of Salem, was In this clly Tuesday. Mr. Ilornahuh has decided to move back to Clackamas county, and hns purchased property In this city. Ho will move his family In the near future. Mr. and Mra. Duane BIy went to Tualatin. Sunday, where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ilyron. Edward Hyron, father of Mrs. Ely, OWEN G. THOMAS BLACKSMITH I NO AND REPAIR WORK. Beit bf work and satisfaction guar anteed. Have your horses shod by an expert: 't pays. All Kinds of repair work and smithy work. Prompt service: greater por tion of your work ean be done while you do your trading. Give me a trial Job and see If I can't pleas you. OWEN G. THOMAS Cor. Main an! Fourth Sts. Oregon City i has been very III and ahe visited him before returning lo thla clly. Mr. and Mra, Arthur I), ruddock, of Cnnby, were In this (illy Sunday, upending the day with the formers parents, Mr. mid MrH. J, C. Paddock, of OliKlMioiiif, They returned home on Monday morning In their ma chine, MIhh Malile Francis, of thla city, left Monday morning fur CluckainiiM, where Him will leach In the public school, aim having the primary grndiiH, MIhh FriimiH la one, of the MicccHHfiil teachers of thla county, mid taught In the Mount PleiiHiiut school liiHt year. MrH j J. O. Staala has gone to Se attle to bn with Mra. P. J. Phlffner, of Oak (irove, who has been operated upon for cancer. Mrs. priffner la the wife of F. J. Pflffner, of the F. J. I'flfTner Company, Portland. The op I nt Inn wuh HucceHHful and Mra. Pflff ner eipecta lo return homo aoon. 1 .011 Is Hugor, who left for Canada Hcvcrul weeks ago, on business, re turned lo Oregon City on Tuesday, and from here proceeded to hla home at Shilbel. Mr, Hager went to Inves tigate, the laud In Canada that has been greutly advertised at $1 aero, He said upon his return to this city he would not have the land oh a gift, and that Oregon wua good enough for hi in. Mrs. Sager met her hus band In' this city and accompanied lit m home. They were accompanied by Charles Sager, who ha been very III In a bosplliil In Scuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Can- by, were In this city on Wednesday on their way to me beiicn, wnere they will spend their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hinlih were married at Cmiby, Wednesday, and came to this city In the machine of Mr. and Mra. Grunt White. The young couple are well known In Canby, The bride, who wuh formerly MIhh Ijiuni Hand- Strom, Ih the daughter of J. Bund- ii i, H i t.i..i.i .... Hirimi. u wen Hiiuwii iiiiii ihkim? 10-1 spei tcd resident of that city, and tho bridegroom Is one of Canby a prom , Incut young biiHluess men, being In the confectionery business. He was I born und reared near Canby, and Is j the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of Macksburg. ! IE them, and gave an alarm. A party , , . I of at least twenty men and women Announcements were received In H(.Hrrhnii tlle woods all night and Frl thls city Wednesday of the marriage , dllv Tracks made by the children, of Miss Margaret Illanche llullock, I w,;,(.h ll(l(ated that they had loat formerly of Oswego, und Howard I-! thetr way were found early Friday, Eeelcs, of Canby. Tho marriage was nn(, thoy wpr flnnlly traced to the solemnized In Portland Tuesday. Mr. ' crjt,k , bepVcd that they tried and Mrs. Kceles will be at home to U) er()H8 the cre,.k logt.ther, and per their friends after November 1. at ; ,Hh(1)1 n, tn,. game time, t'snhy. i ura iielvev. when she missed the The bride a a daughter of Oregon pioneers, the late Mr. nnd Mrs. A. If. Ilullock, who died a few months' ago at the old futility home at Oar wego, where they had resided for years. She la well known and high-1 ly respected In Oswego, w here she i has resided most of her life. Tho i bridegroom is one of Cluckamas county's successful teachers and has made his liomo in lanny tor man ; years. He also la connected with the Adklns Lumber Company, being munager und bookkeeper, with head quarters Bt Cauby. Mr. Ecciea has many friends throughout fhe county who extend to him and bis bride their best wishes und congratula tions. FORMER OREGON CITY TEACHER IS The marriage of Miss Loretta Scog gun, of Portland, daughter of Mrs. U Hill, and St. Paul Osburn, son of Mrs. S. J. Ostium, of Portland, was solemn ized September 9. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, after which the young couple depart ed for Newport, where they will spend their honeymoou. Upon their return they will occupy the hand some bungalow at 39 East Seventy- ninth street, which was recently erected for Mr. OHbnrn. The bride Is well known In this city, where she spent her childhood and was one of the successful instruc tors In the Eustham school before ac cepting a K)sltlon In Portland schools. She b a slHtcr of Mrs. Add belt Hart, of this city. The bride groom Ih a well-known real, estute broker, of Portland, where he has made his home for some time. JENNINGS SELL8 BUNGALOW. Home Overlooking Willamette River Will Be Built By Him. John Jennings, of Jennings Lodge, was in this city on business Tues day. Mr Jennings has sold his bun gnlow to Miss Mary L. Farnum, of Connecticut, who Intends taking pos session In December. The price for this property, which consists of two acres, wns $4,200. The bungalow Is modern In all respects, and was planned and built by Mr. Jennings. It Is located on the O. W. P. line. Mr. Jennings will build a borne on his property overlooking the Willamette Klver, near the old Jennings home stead, which is one of the most sight ly locations on the water front. It is his Intention to have the land beautified by one of the leading landscape gardners of Portland. He Is the owner pf twenty acres. If You Have Eczema or Any 8kin or Scalp Trouble Here is Good News You 'have probably tried one or more remedies with small success. This rosts money and it la uncertain. We wint you to try ZEMO. the clean liquid remedy, but we do not want you to pay for It unless you are satisfied with results. We have so much faith In Zemo that we want you to try it bv m ndlng to the E. W. Rose Medicine Co.. 3032 Olive St., St. Louis. Mo., 10c In stamps to pay postage for a gener ous sample of ZEMO and ZEMO (an tiseptic) SOAP and our 32 page book-1 Id On FK1II UItlMeH VfV KCl wlir today at Huntley Pros. Drug Co. Drug Store and If you are not pleased with results they will refund your money. ZEMO is a clean scientific prepara tion that washes away and destroys the germ life and the poisons that cause the trouble. Stops Itching at. once and results can be seen after one application. ZEMO absolutely cures eczema In all its forms as well as hives, rashes, acne, tetter, barbers Itch, prickly heat, etc, on Infants the I same as on grown persons. Indorsed and sold by druggists .rv herp .nrf In Oreeon City by Hunt- Icy Bros. Drug Co. Drug Store BABY BROTHERS LOST, DIE IN CREEK ALL NIGHT SEARCH BY PARENTS AND FRIENDS RESULTS IN FINDING BODIES. : MOTHER IS PROSTRATED BY NEWS Son of Frank Hslvey, Who Lives Near Canby, Wander From Home Parent! at Head of Searching Party. The bodies of Harold, four years old. and Frank Helvey, two years old, sons of George Helvey, a farmer liv ing near Canby who wandered from homo Thursday afternoon were found Friday afternoon In Milk Creek. It Is believed thai they were drowned early Thursday evening. When told that her babies were dead MrH. Hel vey who had searched all night with several neighbors swooned, und her condition Is serious. It Is thought I hut tho children lost their way In the woods, and tried to wade the creek In an effort to find their home. JoHeph Iursen and Herman Wil son, who joined the searching party Thursday night, found tho bodies In th creek one mile from the Helvey home. Frank's body was found first and uhout twenty yards further down the creek that of the frfher boy was discovered In drift wood. They were taken to the Helvey home and Cor nner Wilson, or this city, was noti fied. He will mako an examination this morning, and In the afternoon the bodies will lie taken to Mount Angel, where Mrs. Helvey lived be fore her marriage, for burial at 5 o'clock. I The children were the youngest I members of Mr. and Mrs. Helvey, and were Idolized by their parents. They I were barefoot when they left their i home, and It Is believed that It was their Intention to go to the creek to j wade. They had been gone only a 'short time when Mrs. Helvey missed t,h(lron wcnl to A(jkng' miH, near tholr homo, where they frequently played. She was told, however, that they had not been there during the afternoon At her request a search- ! Ing party was formed Immediately 'with her and her husband In charge. I After hunting for aeveral hours j Mrs. Helvey became exhausted and was forced to go to her home, lcav- , ,ipr hlll,min, (n charge. Reports were made to her frequently during ! tho night, and when the tracks lead- log to the creek were found. Friday ! morning she abandoned hope that her I children would be found alive. The brothers were Inseperahle, and ' In their rambles through the woods ' Harold always held the younger lad's ! hand. hTey knew the neighborhood j pretty well, nnd It la supposed they I remained out longer than they In I tended nnd became lost after dark. FELLFI BLUFF INTO CREEK Coroner Wilson, who went lo Can by Saturday to Investigate the deaths of Harold and Frank Helvey, the lit tle sons of George Helvey, who wand ered from homo and were drowned In Milk Creek, snld that he was con fident the children died at the same time. "I think the children lost their way," said the coroner, "nnd while trying to find their home fell into the creek. It Is believed they were walking along. hand-In hand, as was their wont, when they tumbled off a bluff Into the stream. The water at the place where It Is thought they drowned Is seven feet deep." The bodies were taken to Mount Angel. Mrs. Helvey's former home and the funeral will o'clock this morning, made an examination for the coroner. be held at 9 Dr. Dedman of the bodies WIFE FREES HAN SHE T Pie- s of his wife, w ho had been In strumental in having him arrested, won J. C. SaulHbury his freedom In Justice of the Peace Samson's court Saturday. After Saulsbury had been arrested by Policeman Green on a charge of drunkenness his wife swore to a complaint that he had threaten ed to kill her. She said that he car ried a knife concealed in his sleeve. After Mrs. Saulsbury had withdrawn her charge she asked that her hus band be freed, but Mr. Samson de clined to do this until the cost9 had been paid. The money was furnish ed by a friend, and the Justice, upon releasing Saulsbury gave him a good lecture and Informed him that he would be dealt with severely If he became Intoxicated again. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO Rl A Two Couples Get Licenses. Licenses to marry were Issued to the following Tuesday: Elizabeth Agnes Barry and Rolla Wallace Da-1 vis and Laura J. Sandsness and Ed-1 gar Smith. ' When You Feel discouraged, confused, nervous, tired, worried or despondent It Is a sure sign you need Mott's Nerverlne Pills. TheT renew the normal rigor and make life worth llvins. Be sure and i " -,i.. nnc ev-lll.OO by druggists. Williams Mfg. Co.. Props , Cleveland. O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. w nam lTu7) Tip- 1 'I'U - - For many years the reputation enjoyed by this line has not been equaled, and this reputa tion, secured through merit only, is guarded jealously. The garments are made in the best . possible manner. Not only do the garments excel in style and fit, but they render the service so much desired. We most cordially invite you to attend this opening exhibition of the new fall styles. And we want you to understand that the prime motive of this event is to show the goods to have you come, inspect critically and pass your judgment. You are sure to be delighted with the beautiful showing that is ready for you. ir. A EDAMS Oregon City's Big Department Store L Y HOU Owing to a defect In the plumbing of the new high school, it was de cided Tuesday evening by President Harding of the Board of School Di rectors and Superintendent of Schools Tooze not to open the high school until Monday. It had been planned to open the school today. The plumb ing will be given attention at once, and everything will be In readiness for the opening Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The attendance at the grade schools wns largely augmented Tuesday, and the classification and other preliminary work was about completed. Superintendent Tooze ex pects to obtain a complete list of the pupils today, and all other necessary information regarding the schools. E Suiipiintendent of City Schools Tooze announced Friday evening that he could arrange for the employment of a large number of girls, who live in the country, but desire to attend the city schools and make their way while obtaining an education. It is planned for the prospective employ ers to furnish rooms and board In payment for the work done by the school girls. Superintendent Tooze also announced that a boy had asked him to find him employment here so he could make his way while attend ing school. The superintendent urges all persons who desire help of this character to notify him, as there are many boys and girls in the county, who will be unable to obtain educa tions unless they can provide for themselves while attending school. DEWITT. Ia.. Sept. 19. John A. Rosenbaum, of Chicago, was killed here late this afternoon when his aeroplane fell from a height of 50 feet He had been in the air only twenty minutes when he lost control of the machine. la tKe intern of your Wet Weather Comfort Buy the PATENTED FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER Our REFLEX EDGE .tope all water from running in at the front. Eaaieat to fasten only 5 button. Look like aa ordinary overcoat $3.00 Everywhere. A. J. Tower Co. BOSTON TowwCanxiiu CowUJ. Tomato PC4II j i Big Showing of the New Fall Garoieof s WE cannot recall the time when our announcement of the first showing of the new season's garments has given' us such genuine pleasure. In such points as correct style, high auality of workmanship, desirable models, snappy creations, perfect fit and full, - com plete values, we are abundantly able to please you. Fortunately for us, and for you, these garments all carry this label: L SPEAK AT INSTITUTE Superintendent of County Schools Gary announced Monday that Miss Montana Hastings, of the University of Oregon, and recently of Columbia 1'niverslty, New York; Edward S. Sisson, recently of the University of Washington, and now head of the Department of Education of Reed In stitute, Portland; J. H. Ackerman, president Monmouth Normal School; L. R. Alderman, State Superinten dent of Public Instruction; Miss .Maud Laughhead, of Albany; Helen T. Kennedy, of the State Library Commission and representative of j the Oregon Agricultural College would be among the speakers at the Clackamas County Institute to he held in this city October 2, 3 and 4. Mr. Gary expects to complete the program In a few days and copies will be mailed to all the teachers. The law makes It compulsory that they attend the Institute. Dr. S. Calvin White, of the State Health Department is expected to give a lecture illustrated with stereoptlcon j slides. PAPKIES GO FREE Justice of the Peace Samson Tues day dismissed the case against Frank Cynic and Carl. Herman and Henry Papkie, who Charles Hlnze charged threatened to kill him at Mount Pleasant, August 31. All the defen dants and several witnesses testified that the charge was untrue, while the testimony of Mr. Hlnze was only sub stantiated by that of his w ife. Gor don E. Hayes, who represented the defendants, called attention to the fact that Miss Anna Papkie, daugh ter of Carl Papkie, bad filed suit for $30,000 for alleged defamation of character against Mr. Hinze in Port land. One of the defendants will be a witness In that case, and Judge Hayes said If he were held over to the Grand Jury" It would prejudice the Jury against him in the damage suit. Justice Samson said the evi dence was not sufficient to hold the defendants. Batdorfa Buy Store. George and Samuel Batdorf have bought the store of Gordon Rogers In Willamette. The Batdorf brothers own the building. Has Millions of Friends. How would you like to immber your friends by millions as Bucklen's Ar nica Salve does? Its astounding cures in the past forty years made them. Its the best salve In the world for sores, ulcers, eczema, burns, bolls, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains, swellings, bruises, cold sores. Has no equal for piles. 25c at Jones Drug Co. ' - s CrfV Palmer "The Garment." EDITOR IS SUED By T Miss Nellis Wlnzenreid has filed suit for $150 in Justice of the Peace Samson's court against S. A. Thomas, proprietor of the Milwaukie Appeal. She alleges that she was the winner of first prize in a contest conducted by Mr. Thomas, but he refuses to let her have the award. -Miss WIzenreid says that Mr. Thomas started the contest in June, and agreed to give the girl obtaining the largest number of votes a trip to San Francisco for herself and companion. The plain tiff avers that she obtained $200 in subscriptions for the paper, and that the trip to San Francisco would cost $150. In his answer Mr. Thomas as serts that the plaintiff only obtained $133 for subscriptions and won sec ond prize, which was a trip to the centennial at Astoria. He says he has repeatedly offered her the money necessary for the trip but she refuses to accept it. It is alleged that the judges of , the contest first decided one girl was tlje winner of first prize and later decided In favor of Miss Winbenreld. TO SETTLE PROMPTLY Sheriff Mass announced Tuesday I that a record had been made for the ; payment of taxes due for the last half of the year. It s believed that there ! will be fewer delinquents than ever I before. All persons who pay taxes prior to March 15 are given a rebate of three per cent Thos who do not take advantage of the rebate may pay half of their taxes plor to the i first Monday In April and the other half prior to the first Monday In Oc tober and escape paying a penalty. It, therefore, behooves all property owners to settle with the sheriff as soon as possible. HAIR THAT FASCINATES. j Who Wants Lustrous Hair Full of Life and Beautyf j Start now madam, September Is Just j the month to begin to acquire a glor lous head of hair of which you will be ' Justly proud during the social events I of wintertime. If yon haven't used PARISIAN SAGE you aren't on the high road to ! i hair beauty. PARISIAN SAGE Is the ! I most delightful preparation that de- j stroys the dandruff germs and by so doing removes in a short time the ' cause of dandruff, falling balr, itching 1 scalp, faded and lifeless hair. ; ; Dandruff germs are obstructionists; they prevent the hair from receiving its proper nourishment by ravenously devouring the same nourishment. Use PARISIAN SAGE for one week and note the wonderful improvement. Huntley Bros. Co. guarantees It, 50 cents a bottle. MRS- CARLEY TO SPEAK AT STATE COLLEGE Mrs. George Carley,' of Portland, who has been connected with the Sunset Magazine, and who has been attending the Oregon State fair, bar ing had headquarters in the Clacka mas county booth, nas arrived In this city, and will remain here for thi present, to represent the Farmers' Society of Equity and the Consumers' League, G. W. H. Miller, of this cityi being the district organizer. Mrs. Carley has been invited to make an address at the Agricultural College n the near future, her subject to be, "How to Grow Two Dollars, Where One Grew Before." She will also talk at the Clarke County fair. Wash., which will be held this month. Mrs. Carley will give two lectures in this city at the Shlveiy opera house, the dates of which will be September 24 and 25, the subject for her first lecture to be, "Immortality, Brotherhood and Nature and World wide Peace," and the second, "Why Portland is Going to be the Most Powerful City in the World." No ad mission will be charged for the first lecture, but a small admission will be charged for the last one to pay for the theatre. The lecturer Is the daughter of Mrs. Eliza Seward, sister of Chester A. Arthur, former President of the Unit ed States, Mrs. Seward's home being in Nebraska. Mrs. Carley, during her stay In the Clackamas county booth at the State Fair Interested many of the visitors in the resources of this county. MRS. OGLE VICTOR IN VVEISMANDEL CASE County Judge Beatle Wednesday refused to set aside the will of Wil liam Philip Welsmendel,- a prominent man of this city, who left the greater part of his property to Mrs. Ola M. Ogle, of Canby. The will was con tested by Mrs. Nellie Lyons, Mrs. Rosa Howard, and Mrs. Emma Phillips, sisters of the testator, and his mother, Mrs. Sophia Welsmandel, It was alleged that Welsmandel, when a youth, was forced to leave home by his father, and that he lived for a number of years with the Ogle family. He died February 11, 191 1J at the home of his mother. The will, which was eiecited December 1910, named Mrs. Ogle as administra trix. Judge Beatie bald that the evi dence did not show the testator to be of unsound mind or that he had been nnludy Influenced. J. E. Hedges represented Mrs. Ogle. For bowel complaints In children always give Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oIL It Is certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetned is pleasant to take. No physician can describe a better remedy. For sale by all dealers.