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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1911)
OliKflON OfTY ENTERPHISK, FRIDAY, OCTOHKU 13, 1911. j Arc you draining t 1 I 1 A 1 your una i Under dnininc with tile's it I will Increase your crops - .... I A ; from 50 to J 00 per cent. ; i' Drain Tile, all sites, Portland Prices at i LARSEN & COMPANY ! I I Cot. J Oth and Main Sts. OREGON CITY, OR. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. Iiigrum, of Chum, wu In IIiIm I'M y Tuesday. J. II. Shupe, of Ouk Grove, wa In IIiIm city Friday. Mm. W. P. Klrchem, of liogun, u In 1 1 n cliy Krlduy. W, () Vaughn, of Molulln, wua In thiii city Wediicsdny. It. II. Hnodgruss, of Miillim, wnri In Oregon City Friday. A, I. Jone", of Eldorado, wu! 111 Oregon CHy TiM'Milay. W. I). Davie, of Houvor Crock, wiiB In thin clly Wednesday. John Mulvanoy, of I.IImtuI, wu In Oregon I'lty on TurMdiiy. (.ursine of Cuntiy, In thu guest of MIhm Alice (loctllltig. Mr. Cook, tho merchant of Mullno, wiim In thlM city Tuesday. J. Miillult. of thin illy, went t Mullno Humliiy on IhimIih-hh. Mr. (.'. K. Hpenco, of I leaver Crook, wun In Oregon City Momliiy. Jacob Frank, ot Vlolu, wu In IIiIm rliv Krlilnv mi 11 business till). J, M. liurlcs, of Molulln, wu In thlN rlty on IjiimIuomm Saturday. U Ferguson, or New Era, wu In ItiiH clly on bushier. Huturduy. Mr. and Mr. Wllllnm llruco, of It ! I it ixl. wuh In thl city Krlduy. TlioiniiM flone:i, of Heaver Crook, wiih In thin rlty on IhihIiu-kh Friday. John Kviiiim, of Hufhl1. iiuidii u business trip to Oregon City Tuesduy. Ml Lulu Huywurd, of Clucknmu. wun In thin rlty on buslnes Saturday. Mr. mid Mr. Michael Moi'hnke. ol Bluibol. were In till city Wednesduy. ('baric ami William Stewart, (if funis, were In thl clly on WedncB day. Mr. and Mr. II. llnttmiiu. of Shubel. were In thl rlty on business Tue duv. Mr. A. June, of Caru. wa auiotiK t''e Oregon City vlhltor Bun day, v George II. (irenory. the teUHel Kiower, of Molulla. wum In thl rlty Krlduy. W. X. Pnvl. one of the prominent farmer of CuniM, wu In thl rlty Saturday. Kred Srhafer, of Molulla, the saw mill man, wiim In thl rlty on biiHlneHH WedmiMilay. (ieorge lwery, of tho Went Sldo, went to Kldorado Bunday, where ho Hpi'iit the day. M. TnilllUKer, a well known farm it of Molulla. wa In thl city on bUMlneiiH Krlday. Mr. and Mr. OiiMlav Scbuobel and Him, Walter, of Hbubel, were in Ore Kon City Krlday. ..... Mr. Wottlauffor, formerly of tbl clly, but now of Highland, wa In Ut rlty on imalne TueHilay. 15, lx-wl and (iraro Anderoii, of Caiii. wan In OreKon City Monduy, havliiK come here on buHlnes. Iluy Scott left Sunday for Onle Mountain MlnoH, to vIkII tho Kalr rloiiKh brother for everal week. Mltm Hay KlrbvHon and (Vila Klrby Hon, who llvo near Chium. were In thl rlty Sunday vlnltltiK with friend. Mr. und Mr. J. ('. Kaunlnch. of Csn by, were In thl city Wednesday. Mr. KuupoHch Ih mummer of tho Corvalll Creamery Company. II. K. KeiuiKV, one of tho well known i.i.....u nr ii, ii, Kuril wna In thlB city ii-ii"-'in " " i.i on Monday and Tuesday, re((intoriiig at tho Klertrlc Hotel, .i... n..ru iMnUn of ih a cltv. who I...- i.....n vIkIHih nt tho home of nun in - ..f-.-r, CliarloH IMpku. of Eldorado, h8 re Mr n ml Mr. S. V. Kruncl and Mr. 's. A. (illicit went to Tualatin Sunday, where they vlHlted me lorm i ...il,r 1. .1 KallClH. ri B III'""' i. i . nr. i..i... Ijiiv ii. who ha been vlnlllnn friend und relutlveB In l'ort hm.l. paHNed through this city Tuesday on her way borne ioin. .,.. i,...io a JohiiHon. of Milwau klo. wus in this city Wednesday on her way to Maple iJine, where she attended the meeting of tho 1'omonn "'.'i'.!"',,!....,,., iivn.m of Tualatin, uf . . r..tt- iIhvh at her home. rWiiZd tir Orn City Wednesday to rcfurnH her htuuies ai i v..ft Cltv schools. . . .i..,i,oii n well known rest . . . i .ou n nreL'on (Ity i eni oi Biiini. , . Monday. H vlHlted ut the home o '?! ..... a l- Srrlnlnre. of Mr. mm " - ...i . nn, i ltmilHon Hireets. . ui..iinr. of Aurora, was this city Monday on his way home from The Dalles, wnoie tho county fair there lie repo rt . most succesHful fair with larj,e Crowds. , nr,ta Miss KlHle Schoenborn. of Cnrua. was In this city on Monday J"' dnv vWflng her mother. Mrs. Illchnrd Schoenborn. She was "'J her brother, Harry, who returned TueHilay evening to Cams. Daniel Spencc, of Fnlrbury, Nob who hns been "Pending the smnme with his son, Clianes r.. Heaver Creek, left Wednesday morn ing for his homo. Mr. Spence Jft been spendliiK the summer In Oregon since 1905. OWEN G. THOMAS BLACK8MITHINQ AND REPAIR WORK. Best of work .nd ..tl.factlon r anteed. Hve your hore bod by n 'XAr;.lT;.p..rrrk and .rnlthy work. Prompt .ervlee; 9"'W Won of your work cn be don wh I e you do your trading. Give m . trial lob and eo If I can't plea.e you. OWEN G. Cor. Main and Fourth St.. Creoon City Mm, Wink, who him been In Hi" HI. Vincent oniIIiiI, whore she mi' il.il-uiint tuit Miirirlnut miiti'iil If itm. IM Improving, llllll It I thought hy 111'' iiiiciiiiuig iii yMiciiiiiH uiai nun win n iililn 1 0 leave fur iirr homu nt Now li'dl III liliiiill turn umiliy Mr. iiiiiI M iM. John Hnover, of Wun j loiini, Win., mill Mr. mill Mm, piiviu IhivIiim mill iluughtur, of tli" wimo place, win have linen visiting Mhi flllll lllli Ii'. f If! Hlii.lu.ii llllll Wlllliiin lit InmiIIiwiiIio, of Iteuvor Crock, have count hi nun city io live. Adnlph Joclmko, of Mount Pleas mil, Ih III nt lli homo of Mm parent. Mr. .loohnkn underwent several kii ri.-l t ill operations ut Hid Kt. Vincent Hos illn, mill It was thought ho 'win l'1'l'OVI'l'IHK. Illll H fl'W ll'iyM HgO suf fered it ri'liipMu ami 1 Ih condition Im I'l'lilciil. . (iiiM Hchiioerr wont to Poriliind I'll day, whore ho wiim a delegate to t ho moellng (mill hy thn Herman Hodo tins nf tinit place. Tim ii tTulr wiim lnrK'ly attended hy thn German of I'lirtlnnil. MIhh Mlimlo KlouiKoti, of IIiIm clly, wiim ii I ho In ut tendance. Tlio uffiilr closed with a grnnd hull. IE AT John Anderson bus been awarded the contract of erecting a bungalow for Mr, mid Mrs. II. W. Htreblg, of lids clly. The building, which will be one of the niost up-to-diite ami beautiful homes In tho county, will be erected on tho flveucro tract be IoiikIiik to the Birelilgs on Hereford Htreet, (iludHtoiie, which Is one of the moHt attractive locutions In that sec tion. The hoiiHo will consist of eight rooms, largo reception bull on the first floor, living room, dining-room, bedroom, kitchen, pantry and buth on the first floor, and two bedrooms and hull on the second floor. One of the comforts of this home will be the large fireplace In tho living room. A veranda will be built III front of the house and may be used for a sleeping porch. Tho work on the ce ment basement bus been started. TAIN ADDS TO BEAUTY OF CITY PARK The fountain recently purchased by Ou. rltv from an Kustern firm for the Cltv I'nrk, hus been Installed, and Thursday evening tho water wa started. This fountain Is similar to that fiontliiH tho city filtering plant In the southern part of the city, and was liiHtalled under the direction of W. 11. Howell, superintendent of the Oregon City Water Works. Tl'ore are four sanltiiry cup- attached to the fountain, these being of the latest de sign. Tho fountain is or iiroiize. ami the top I ornamented wlih a large electric light. Thl lamp wus lighted for the first tlmo Thursday evening, and attracted much attention. Tin. fountain Is located In the rem ir ,,r ilm 1,11 ih mill nl nluht nresetits ! a very attractive appeamnre wltl the; overhaniOng branches of the beautl- j fill shade tri es that have been plunt- j ed ind raied for by the rlty. i v 1. 0. 0. F. HOME IS E Mm uv it. Howell, treasurer of tho I. O. O. K. Home ut Cortland, went to Cortland Krlday to attend a meeting m i ho tininn. There are twenty- eight Children of deceused members of the I. O. O. K. order, at t"e nomo. There arc also eight women nnd six- een men, member or me oruor, ne- I iik cured for. Miss Mbker, formerly of this city, is the matron of the Home. The grounds surrounding the building have been lieautuieu. aim ns it,., ii r tn ncres. tho vegetables and fruits that are used by tho In mates are grown on tuts tanti. ne- cetitly there was Installed In the Homo a hospital in wbicn ure operai ing tables and other surglcnl ap pliances. Tho Home Is maintained Ity the member of the I. O. O. K. and Hebekah order of the state. T J. P. Cummlngs, who live near Denver Creek, arrompanled by his father, seventy-eight years of age, while ronilng to this 'city Monday morning, was Injured In a runaway accident. Roth were thrown from the vehicle nnd the younger man received nn Injury to his arm and bruises nnd cuts on his fuco. His father escaped Injury. The horse became frighten ed when an axle of the buggy broke. The horses run awny near Mountain View and they were caught a short distance from where the men foil from the vehicle. KEI , .,. Kenneth Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woodward, who took part I.. Un' Aiintosf flf f he Rhlvelv onera house Saturday evening, was awarded the $5 given ror tne conieuuu i ce'ving the most applauee. The lad. who Is only eleven years of age, has a fine future a a singer. ni ... .I..-. r,,i ivcpI nnd his rendition 1H I 1 11 mil. - - of "M" Dream of the U. S. A. fairly ' . . . .1 TV. I a la tho I captured tne auaieuce. im- second time the boy has won a con test of this kind. The diamond ring In the voting contest was won by Mary Ferguson, of Clackamas Heights. 01-1-iUAt ASTHMA! Pophara' Asthma Remedy give In - stant relief and an absolute cure In -n Aathma. Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by drogelsts; mall on receipt of price $1.00. Trial pack nee by mall 10 cent. William Mfg. Co.. props., Cleveland O. For sate I by Huntiey Hro. and Jone. Drug Co. STREBIGS BUILDING GLADSTONE THROWN FROM BUGGY NNETH WOODWARD WINS PRIZE F OR SONG FISCHER ELMER EBON WED A iiri.lt V "Vl-lldllllr WU Holltllllll.H Thiii'sdny a I. mum at tho home of Mr. mid Mr. Kind ICilckson 711 Juckso-i Ml reel When Miss Vlolu Klscher of Mlieral liecnme the wife of Mr. ICIimir Krli'kHon of Mullno. The ceremony was performed by Justice of tho I'o.ich Hmiison. Tho decoration were very artistic, being In pink and while roH';s ii nd ferns. The bride, who Is tho daughter or Mr. mid Mrs. Klscher, of Mberul, !' well known mid highly rcspecod voting woman. She was attired In .i traveling suit of blue mid currlui whim roses. Her bridesmaid, MUi I'mirl ICilckson, sister of tho brld v groom, wore light blue. The grooms man was Henry Klscher, brother of thn bride. After the ceremony a repast was served by Mr. and Mis. Kred Kilckson. Mr. und Mrs. Krlckson left on fie afternoon train for Portland, und from that city will tnko u trip down the Columbia River. I'pon tbolr io turn they will llvo at Liberal. wh.!i they have rented a farm from tho bridegroom's father. The bridegroom Is one of the well known young farm ers or that section of tho county, and bo mid his brldo have a host of ti lends In that vicinity. CELENA JONES AND EDGAR BROWN WED A pretty home bedding occurred at tho homo of Mrs. I). K. June, of Bea ver Creek, last Wednesduy at 2 o'clock, when Miss Celena Jones, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I). 15. Jones was married to Mr. Kd gnr llrown. the Itev, It. M. Jone. of Cortland, performing tho ceremony. Relative and Intlmute friend were prescut. After congratulation were received all Joined In partaking of a fine dinner. Mr. and Mr. llrown left In the evening for Cortland. The couple received many beautiful pres ent, consisting of silver, chlnaware and linen. Among those presetit were Mr. and Mr. It M. Jonc. Mr. Humphry June, of Cortland; Mr. and Mr. Hubert Jones, of Wardner. Iduho; Mr. and Mr. D. K. Jotie. Mr. and Mr. Kdgar llrown, Mr. Tremayne, Mr and Mrs. Steve Iymdergan, Mr. und Mr tlnl Undsley. Mr. Will Jones and Mr. Fred Undsley, of Sea sldo. Robert Jones and family, who at i..n,l..il the weddlne left for their Wardner. Idauo. Wednesday night, where Mr. Jone will continue his work at the Hunker Hill and bin It vat) mines, a assustant guperinten dent and foreman. A very pretty wedding was ol emnlzed last Thursday at noon at I h home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spagle at Needy, when their daugh ter. Flora R., became tb,e bride or Mr rliriutliin ttlrhter. of Reaver CreeU. The ceremony wa performed by Rev, K. C. Hut lor. or uunnara. Tim irld wore a white embroider ed dres and veil caught In place with orange blossom ana "e carrieu u Rbower boumiet of white carnnttons The bridesmaid was Miss Katie Spagle, sister of the bride. The best man was Mr. Simon Rlchter, brother of the bridegroom. After the cere mony the bridal couple led the way to the dining room where dinner was served. The room were artistically decor ated with Oregon grape, ferns and cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Rlchter left In a shower of rice on a short honey moon and upon their return will make their home at Reaver Creek. Those In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spagle, Mrs. Murtln Rlch ter, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Uohlnnder and daughter, Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hol.man, Rev. F. C. nutler, of Hub bard; Mr. and Mrs. Christian Rlchter, Mrs. Ernest Werner and children, Krnest, Rnlph, Melvln and Mable, Mr. and Mrs. Ensmlnger, of Cortlnnd; Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Spagle and children, Lowell, Kenneth and Raymond, Mr. Charles Spagle. of Balston; Mr. Henry Rlchter, Mr. Simon Rlchter, Mr. A. M. Abenr. Master Fred Richter, Miss Alma Johnson, of Portland; ' Miss lx-lta Rlchter, Miss Mary Spagle ana Miss Katie P. Spagle. HAVING AFFINITIES Marie le filed suit Tuesday for a divorce from Jerimial Lee, alleging cruelty. They were married January ii 1001: nnd the nlalntlff alleges they adopted a child in February.. 1910. She nvnra hnl lier hiiHinuia a lew monins I inior mnve.l her and the child 300 miles to a settlement on tne racinc Coast, and left them there for several months, without providing ior tnem, although he had promised to do so. It is charged that meanwhile he was associating with other women. Mrs. U'e says that she and the child were finally taken to Portiana, out laier re- turned to the settlement, and that her .... , associated with other women. She ask $150 a month ali mony and $500 attorney' fee. Zemo Cure Eciema, Pimple, Dan druff, Prickly Heat. Sunburn. and afford you skin comfort during the hot weather. We give you three reasons why we recommend ZEMO for skin trouble. 1st. ZEMO I a clean, "dentine, liquid preparation, pleasant and agreeable to use. 2nd. ZEMO stop Itching at once and allays the Irritation and promptly soothe and heal the akin. "rA 7F.fr riven universal satis faction and i recognized by kln spe- 1 clallsts as the standard remedy for Bll BMU nuu Bin, i v... . If you wish to try a bottle of ZEMO for yourself or one of your children and it doe not do eractly what we say, we will return your money with out quibble or question. Huntley Bros. Co. Drug Store. iSPAGLE-RICHTER , NUPTIALS BEAUIIIUL HUSBAND ACCUSED OF a tM IS- Mmm fiWM hMm 111 WOMAN, TOSSED BY l( Mr. P. H. Eat berg, who live nivr Willamette, was seriously injured at her home Wednesday by being ho-K-ed by a young cow. Mr. Esthers, who Is sixty-three year of age, had raised the cow, and recently Bold ii to a neighbor. Mrs. Estberg wa.i de positing a letter, in a mailbox, having Just passed through an enclosure, where the cow was grazing, when 'he animal started after her. Mrs. Est berg was attacked by the Infuriated animal, and was thrown about ten feet Into a corner of a fence. tIH screamed, and Mr. Ek, who was wo-K-ing a ,short distance away, ran to the woman's rescue, and assisted her to her home. Dr. H. S. Mount wa sum moned. Mrs. Estberg' face was fear fully lacerated. The muscles of the abdomen were lacerated, and she also sustained Internal injuries. S:io will recover. DESPITE TEACHERS It was declared Thursday that the defeat by the Clackamas county teach ers at the Institute held in this city, of a resolution designed to keep the schools open on Columbus day, Wash ington's Birthday and Decoration Day would not put an end to the move ment. The resolution was indorsed by State Superintendent Alderman, County Superintendent Gary, City Su perintendent Tooze and other noted educators. The resolution provided that npproprlate patriotic exercises be held on these holidays at the schools. The teachers, of course, have no power to alter the school laws, and the resolution was Intend ed In effect as a recommendation to the legislature. County Superintendent Gary, leader of the movement, declared that patriotic observances are educational, but under the present system, this feature is overlooked. The teachers, however, felt that they were entitled to the holidays and voted accord ingly. MEETING CALLED TO PLAN LECTURE COURSE A meeting of the twenty citizens of Oregon City, who, several montns ago agreed to become responsible for lec tures and musical entertainments, to be held In this city this winter has been called for tomorrow evening at 7:. 10 o'clock at the Commercial Club. It Is planned to effect an organization and arrange for the advertising. The program Is as follows. Edmund Vance Cooke, lecturer, October 19; Royal English Glee Singers, October 30; Ernest J.'Sias, entertainer, Octo ber 4: Virginia Jubilee Warbler., Jan uary 8; Harold Morton Kramer, Feb ruary 3, and Edwin R. Weeks, Febru ary 23. It is also planned to engage other entertainer and lecturer, for the spring. It Is expected that final arrangements will be made at the meeting tomorrow night Ttwr. w mof Catarrh rn thla M-rtlon of th. emmtra than all olhrr dlft-aiva pul taiclhrr. and anil U laal rw nara waa auppianl to ba anrurabtp. For a arrat aianf Ta" diirtnra pnmounerd It a loral dwraar and prrarrllv-d rnral rrmnlva. and by (rattan Ur uilmi V mi. will. w-J In-atnunt. prmoariivd It feiraraM.. Hetrnr aaa prorm fturrt to a a ronnttutkaial ra and thnrfnr. n-qntrra enfimltuttanal trratmmt. HHa Ottarra llira. wmuiinumi oj r. 4. umrj Co Tiili-do, Ohio. Ii the only Constitutional rufr on top niarkrt. It la tnkrn kltrmally la doara tram I. dmna to a traanomful. It ana dlractly on tor blond and rniwou. aurtarra of to ayatm. They oflrr ona h,ntn"d dmiara any a It talla to cure. 84 lor rlrnSara and tttmnnlala. M.rr F. J CHF.SF.Y CO, Toledo. Ohio. dad by twarwi . . Taaa Haifa Faoulr rtlla loreonatipatlo. Better Values Daily In Suits and Coats If you have not secured that new coat or suit, here and now is the opportunity. If you have tried the Palmer Garment before you will want them again. We show a large assortment in our Suit room. MORE AND BETTER HATS in our Millinery department. See the new ones just in. Prices very reasonable. OREGON CITY'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE OREGON CITY SCORES The Oregon City High School foot ball team made a good showing Sat urday afternoon against the fast Co lumbia University team, on the lat- ter'8 grounds. The score was 28 to C in favor of the Portland boy. The best that Oregon City had hoped for was to score against the university team. Oregon City was outweighed about fifteen pounds to tne man. Sheahan and Wilson did the most effective work for the 0. C. eleven, while Mc lrty was a tower of strengm for Columbia, The local team was giren a royal entertainment by their rivals, and Dimlck, coach for Columbia, de clared that the O. C. team was about the "scrappiest" one ne had seen for a long time. Professor Pflngston, coach, accompanied the local team, and gave valuale suggestions throughout the game. The following was the lineup of the local team: Center, Gault; right guard, J. Bea tie; left guard, Quinn; right tackle, C. Beatle and Dambach; left tackle, Rottie; right end, Sheahan; left end, Fredericks; quarter, Wilson; right half. Cross; left half, Caufield and Waldron and full back. Mlchels. TO William fjtone. of RMdland, has pur chased the livery stable at Fifth and Water streets from E. R. Case. Mr. Stone has leased his farm at Redland for three years, and will take charge of the stable at once. He expects to make Improvements in the barn and will cater to all classes of trade. Mr. Stone has one of the finest farms at Redland, and has been one of the most successful farmers In the county. Mpnde Post. Grand Armv of the Re-! public, and the Ladies' Relief Corps, , which are making arrangements toi organize the sons of veterans Into , camps October 25, are especially anx-1 lou8 that persons eligible outside or the city become members. There is nn miestlon that all the sons of vet erans in the city will Join, but Is is , feared that some of tnose in tne coun-1 in- will he slow in affiliating with the organization. The Relief Corps will appoint a committee Monday to meei j with the Meade Post committee, con ictw nf n. K Rill. H. S. Clvde and George A. Harding, to make final ar rangements for the organization oi tne camps. It Is expected that there will be a membership at the start of more than 100. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MRS. DONOVAN ENTERTAINS- Mrs. J. Donovan entertained a few friends at her Home Friday evenlug at Willamette. The house was decorated with autumn leaves and Chinese as ter. A delicious luncheon wa served. Those attending were Mrs. M. P. Chapman. Mrs. R. E. Woodward, Mrs. G. J. Howell, Mrs. Dave Catto. Mrs. Pauline Schwartz. Mrs. Roy Wood ward, Mrs. Ray Forsberg, Mrs. George Woodward. VETERAN BORNE TO GRAVE BY COMES ' The funeral of William H. Fee was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Kinder, of Clackamas Heights, Saturday. Services were conducted by the Rev. Zimmerman, pastor of the Methodist church, at 10 o'clock, and the interment waB in Mountain View cemetery. The deceased was bom In Shelvill, Ind., December 6, 1846. His father and mother died when he was a boy, He was the last son of a large family. He. Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Eskew, of Riverton, la., and Mrs. Ellen 'Clark, of Moreland, Okla. Two daughters. Mrs. M. E. Ulshoeffer, of Sellwood, and Mrs. Kinder, survive. Mr. Fee was a veteran of the Civil War, having enlisted as a private in Company G, Third regiment, Colorado volunteer infantry, and Company 1, Second regiment Colorado volenteer cavalry. He served through the en tire war. Mr. Fee had been a resident of Klamath Falls for the past twenty eight years, having been employed as stage driver and freighter. He went to the Soldiers' Home at Roseburg 1st February, where he remained until August 9, when he went to Mrs. Kin der's home. Both of his daughters were at his bedside and a niece, Mrs. Louella Thornton, of Junction City, when he died. Members of Meade Post, G. A. R., were the pallbearers. CHARLES McCORMACK BURIED. Funeral of Mount Pleasant Man Held at Baptist Church. Rev. S. A. Hayworth, pastor of the Baptist church, officiated at the funer al of the hue Charles McCormack, of Mount Pleasant, which was held at the Baptist church Monday afternoou. The church was crowded with many of the friends of the deceased. Rev. Hayworth and J. V. Loder sang sev eral selections, among them being, "My Faith Looks Up To Thee," and "Rest For the Weary." The pallbear ers were friends of Mr. McCormack. The interment was In the Mountain View cemetery. Captain M. D. Phillips Friday an nounced his candidacy for member ship in the City Council from the first ward. Captain Phillips has been urged to make the race ever since Mr. Andresen declined to stand for re-election. He Is one of the best known men In the city, and his friends declare that he would make an ex cellent member of the council. Cap tain Phillips was at the head of the Oregon City Company in the Spanish American war. He has lived in this city for more than twelve years. PRUNE CROP TO YIELD HIM SHALL FORTUNE I. L. Clark, a prominent farmer of Clackamas, was In this city Tuesday. Mr. Clark has eight acres of land, all of which Is under cultivation. He Is making a specialty of fruitgrowing. Among the fruit he has on this place are strawberries, of which there are eight varieties, blackberries. Logan berries, Mammoth blackberries, phe nomenal berries and grapes. Mr. C'lai k also owns a farm of 25 acres at Clarkes, which ts in charge of his two sons who have a large crop of prunes. They are working day and night with a large drier. If the entire crop can be handled before the rain injures the fruit the crop will amount to $1,500. OF Mr. C.eoree Morse, one of the well- known residents of Jennings Lodge, died suddenly at her home Friday morning of pneumonia, airs. Morse was In this city Tuesday and was in attendance at a tea given at the home of Mrs. George Osborn, and was apparently In the best of health. Up on her return to her home Tuesday evening she complained of being 111, and Wednesday a physician and train ed nurse were in attendance, but her condition gradually grew worse. Mrs. Morse was a daughter of the late Calvin and Nancy Scripture, prominent pioneers of Dubuque coun ty, Iowa. She was born October 28, 1855, and was fifty-six years, eleven months and twenty-three days of age. She was educated In the public schools of Dubuque, and waa grad uated from the Lyons High School with honors. She look up teaching and was very successful as a teacher in the Dubuque country schools. She was married to George E. Mnrup November 26. 1874. and to them were born five children, who are as follows: Delia, wife of Hugh Roberts, of Jennings Lodge; Alice E., wife of H. C. Painton, also or Jen nings Lodge; Bessie E., wife of F. W. Brucchert, of Dubuque, Iowa; Maoie E. Morse, and one son, Calvin P. Morse, of Jennings Lodge. The de ceased also is survived by one broth er. Dr. James Scripture, of Clarks- vllle. Iowa; and a sister. Miss came Scripture, who lives with her sister. S. F. Scripture, of this city, is a cou sin of Mrs. Morse. Mrs. Morse was loved by all whom knew her, and since her residence In Jennings Lodge she has made many friends. She was active In church work, having become a member of the Ashbury M. E. church at Dubuque when a young girl, and after coming to Oregon in 1904. she united with the M. E. church of this city, and has worked faithfully in the various branches of the church. The funeral services will be held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. C Painton, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains will be In cinerated at the Sellwood crematory. AGED ENGINEER DIES AFTER LONC ILLNESS Charles McCormack, one of the best known residents of Greenwood, died Saturday morning, after an Illness of three years. He was Bixty-nine years of age, and had lived in Oregon for more than a score of year.. Mr. McCormack was born In Ire land, but bis parent, moved to this country when he was young. For many years he wa a railroad engi neer, and for four years before hi retirement he worked with the Termi nal Company in Portland. Soon after coming to thla country his parent located in Sacramento, where be be gan hi railroad career. He 1. ur vived by his widow and nine chil dren, wh0 are aa follows: Mr. R. C. TrumbeL San Francisco; Charle U McCormack, Oregon City; Frank. George, Albert and Homer McCor mack, of Portland; Mr. Etna Callff. of Oregon City, and Delmer and Pearl McCormaci, who lived with their parent. PILES! PILES1 PILES! William.' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Pchlng Pile.. It absorb, the tumors, allay itching at once, acts as pon1te, In tant relief. William.' Indian Pile Ointment 1. prepared for Pile, and Itching of the private part. Drug git, mail 60c and $1.00. William Mfg. Co., Prop... Cleveland. O. For ale by Huntley Bro. and Jone Dmg Co.