Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1911)
OltEOON OJTY ENTERPMHH, I'IMDAY. OCTOIilOlf 20. 11)11 ! Are you draining j 1 your Land? i j i Under draining with tile's I i will increase your crops j I from 50 to J00 per cent. J I ! Drain Til. H T i a Portland Prices at ! LARSEN & COMPANY S ? Cor. J Oth and Main Sts. OREGON CITY, OR. I LOCAL BRIEPS II. ('. PiilmiT, of Mnlullii, wus In Oil clly W)ilinMiluy. WIIII.iiii Junes, (if linn , r Creek, was III till cll S.i'U.tlny. Mm. Vnrpiilil, (if Ciinhy, was In this clly vIhIHiik Huturtliiy. Mr. 1 1 l in it ii, of llmivcr Creek, wiin hi (ih-kii City Tuesday. ('. A. Wills, nf ('iinby, win In thin city Kumliiy mid Momluy. Itoluinl KdwiirilH, of Heaver Creek, in this cliy Huturility. Iicrt CiiiiuiiImn, iif Denver Crick, wus In IIiIk clly Wednesday. Mr. Wt'lllH, of 1 1 1 k ti In titl. was In DiIh clly on litiHliifHM Wt'iliicKiluy. JikIkc C. N. Willi, of Cimliy, wus In IIiIn clly on IiiihIiichm Monday. (itirK H'lliiiau. of l(.ir Creek, was In Ori'K'iii Clly Saturday. Mm. Kirk CuHnuiluy, of Curtis, whh visiting lu Oregon Clly Krlilny. Herbert Mlrhelbrook, of McMInn villi-, wus In (IiIn clly Saturday. Mr. and Mm. puvld Moclinke, of Kluilicl. were In tlil clly Kriduy. J nli n I 'tit n well known rcsldell of Coltmi, was In this city Kriduy. Harriet I'urkiir, who bit boon 111 fur l In' past week, i utile to lie out. Charles CiihIo, one of the residents of CuruH, whh In thin city Tui-Mduy. MIhh I,.'HIiii !. vIh, of Carus, was In thlB clly Huturduy vImIIIiik friends. Fred llnlliird hn K'iie t" Eldorado, where he will vUll IiIm sou, Uohort. Mm. K. W. t luti lilun and ion, Allen, of liiiKnii. were In this clly Tuesday. Mm. Frank JuKKr, of CuruH, wai vIhIHiik relatives In thin city Sntur day. V. W. Everhart. prominent resl (lent of Moliillu, ai In Oregon City Monday. Mm. IIiikIi Roberts, of Jennings Unigf. WHH III tlllM City 011 iMlBllieHS Mmiduy. John Hollander, of llosver Creek, wus iiint.iiK the Oregon Clly visitors Haturdav. I'eier llohleiider, r well known filmi er, of Heaver Creek, whh In this city Hiiturduy. Mr. Ely mid daughter. MIhh Jennie, of CuriiH, were In this city on busl lieHH Saturday. Edward lloriishuh. one "f the well known farmer of Shuhel, wan In Ore gon CHy Friday. Mr. and Mm. Ifc-nnls Drlscoll, of CuriiH, were among the Oregon City vlHltom TueHdiiy. MIhhch Ilerlha and Frlda lluol went to Cliirken Sunday where they vlMlled their parelitM. J. II. (Jllkey, of Sunnysldo, was In ihlH clly Saturday and whh registered at the Klectrlc Hotel. I'hlllp Stelner,' one of the well known farmers of Heaver Creek, tran suded business In Oregon City. MIhh (irace, principal of the Mount I'leiiHUiit Hchool, Hpent the flrHt of the week In Cortland with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milliard, of Lo gan, were In thin city Wednesday. They recently moved to Highland. tieorge KlrhyHon, who haa been on the lower Columbia, was In tula city Saturday on hlH way home to Carus. Mm. Glen Yergen. of Aurora, who hiiH been vIhIHiik her parentH at Carus, whh In thin city Sunday on her way imiilel WIlllaiiiH, formerly of this clly, but now of Everut, WiiHh. la In thlH city looking after property In terest. , John Kalrcloiigh. if the Oglo Moun tain MlneH. arrived In Oregon City TueHdiiy, and will visit here until Oc- ,0Char2e8 Kandall, of Sprlngwater, who spent several days with friends In thin clly. returned to IiIh home Mon day afternoon. MIhh Lulu Hayward, of Clackamas, wan In tlila city Tuesday on her way home from Cams, where she had been visiting frlendH. John Straight and son, J. 11- Straight of l'ortland. returned from hunt ing trip In the mountains, and brought home with them five deer. Mrs. Charles Speiice, of Beaver Creek, accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Hertha Davis, of Cams, were In this city on business Monday. Oren Adkliis, of Mullno, was In this rllv YVVdncsday visiting his brother-In-iaw W. FlHher. whose left leg was fractured Tuesday by a horse kicking him. Mrs. Hertha Davis and Mrs C. . B. Spence. of Cams, were In this city Tuesday on their way home from Port land, where they had been on busl ness, Mrs C. C. Stanley and niece, Miss Elizabeth Stanley, of Portland who have l-een guests of Mrs. J. W. Hyatt of Mount Pleasant, have returned to their home. Charles Krelger arrived from Mad ras Saturday and In company with aG.r.eU went to Shubcl Satur a, - a ternnon. where the former will I v si t relatives. Mr. Glllett returned the first of the week. Miss Nettle Iiurgoyne. Miss Hael .Parrls, Frank Musch and Walter Hart, OWEN G. THOMAS BLACK8MITHING AND REPAIR WORK. Best of work and satisfaction guar anteed. Havs your homes shod by n eT.rt;.nd.Pof Repair work snd smithy work. Prompt service; greater jpor tion of your work can be done wh Is you do your trading. Give me a trial job and see If I can t please you. OWEN G. THUMAo Cor. Main snd Fourth Sts. Oregon City went lo New ICra Hmiduy, where they vlHlted the in ren Is of MIhs lliirgoyne, Mr, mil Mrs. John Jlurgoynu, well known i'i'hIiIi.iiU of that pliico, W, II. HI ii fTi Til, of Mount Pliuiaiint, who iiliniit seven ilaya ugo whh kicked on I lie head by u horse, U linprovkig niplilly, und Ih alilii to tnke iioiirlHh ineiit, Monday I lie miIIcIii'h were re moved from his foreheud. For several days Mr. Hliifford was In a critical condition. Mrs. (I. W. (Iriicn went In Portland In sen Mrs. I Wink lit the St. Vin cent HoHplliil. Mm. Wink will be able in come to IhlH clly the latter part of the week, n ml will upend Hnventl weekH HI the (irare home before re luming lo New P'ru. Sho Is rmildly gaining Htreiigth. Mr. und Mm. Waller Johnson, of Portland, were In this clly Sunday, IIhi kuchIh of Mr. mid Mrs. Krnest P. Kllloti. Ili'fore their return to their home Mr, Johnson' accompanied K. V. Klllolt mid his three soiih, Hubn, Wal ter und r !n v In Moliillu. where tliev enjoyed fliibliiK and succeeded In gut ting about loo fine trout. Mr. und Mrs. Henry Hughes, who have been reHldetits of Meuver Creek for thlrly-flve yearn, have moved to this clly, and are occupying a house on Kleveiith between John Adams and JcfrerHon streets which they recently bought. Mr. Schneider, formerly of llolton, has taken poshcmhIoii of the Hughes store at Heaver Creek, which he recently purchaHcd. II ,T. Melvln, onu of the prominent reHldeiitH of Harlow, whh In llils city on IjuhIiichs TueHdiiy, Mr. Melvln Ih one of the boonters ' of Clackamas county, especially of Harlow, and has each year been lu charge of the vego table mid fruit display from Harlow at the County Fulr. He present d to the Oregon City Commercial Club ex hibition building one of tho largest pumpkins that Is on exiiiiiltion Here This was grown by Frey Hrothora, of Harlow. Horn, October 10, at Clarkes, to the wife of Kdward Hettman, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe KIhIi, of Union Hull, were In thin city Wednesday. LITTLE JACK HORNER There Is a squirrel lu the forrests near Hubbard that evidently thinks Juki as much of Its ability to obtain Plums as did "Little Jack Horner." MIsh Nell Yoder. of Hubbard, was tinny In the kitchen at her home Thumdny morning when she heard a nolHe at one of the upstairs windows. I'non enterliiK the room she observed a pine squirrel pulling at one of the curtains. She threw a plum at tne little animal to frighten It. but In stead of It running away as she had expected, the squirrel raised llseu upon Its hind legs and caught the misHlle. Then It Jumped to a near by tree where It enjoyed Its unexpected meal. JUSTICE HARLAN DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. (Speelal.) AsHoclate Justice John Murnhall Harlan, of the Supreme Court of the i 'lilted KtatpH. died at his home here a 8:15 this morning. His deuth was caiiHi'd by an acute attack or broncni- lis, which began with a cold last Mon day. Owing to his extreme age, seventy-eight, but slight hope was held out for his recovery, and the memiiem of his family were at the bedside when lie died. JiiHtlce Harlan wus constantly at tended through his Illness by Misses ljiiim and Ruth Harlan. Interstate Commerce' Commission James N. Har lan and John M. Harliin, of Chlcngo, his daughters and sons. .liiHiirn llnrlan whs the dean or tne United States Supreme Justices. With but one exception, bis term on u bench was the longest In tho history of the United States thirty- four ears. He recently op- poHed the reading of the word reasonable" Into tne snermun anti trust law, holding out vigorously, though Ineffectually, against the rest r Mm i.nrh. ilia death will make It necessary for President Tuft to make a firth nniiolntment to the Supreme Court. This will make a majority on that tribunal of President tans se lection. inhii Marnhnll liar an took hia seal on the Supreme Court bench Decem ber in, 1877. after a long perioa oi active public life. He was born In Hoyle county. Ky.. June 2. 1833, and at ihn nee of seventeen was graduated from Center college, Kentucky. He studied luw at rransyivanm univ. Ity, and received from Princeton In ivui lha doirrea nf D. In 18fiG Mr. Hurlan mnrried Mtes Mnlvlna Shank- lln, of Evansvlllc, Hid. During me Civil War he served In the Tenth Ken tucky regiment, leaving the service with the rank or coionei. E STAC A DA WOMAN IS DEAD. Mrs. W. Jones Succumbs After Opera tion In Portland, u.. w Tones, a well-known and h'ghly renpected woman of Estacada, who underwent a surgical operation at a hoHplial In Portland, died Wednes day evening. The body was sent to the fnmllv home at Estacada. The deceased was the wife of W. Jones, one of the business men of that place. Two young children survive. JUDGE CAMPBELL BUYS FARM. Deal Embraces Transfer Of Tract At Central Point. r-ir..it Jndire ramnbell has pur chased the 200-acre farm of l-red Bluhm. located on the Clarkes-lligh-land road. The sale was negotiated by W. A. Dlmlrk, and the aeai em nf 120-acre farm at Central Point, formerly owned oy Judge Campbell, to Mr. Hluhm. Calavan To Address Teachers. J E. Calavan. county school super Tlsor, will aMress a teachers' meet ing at Nee.!v next Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Methology and course of study will be the theme. Ihui ill oth'f anwi pin 'TL 71 , :7S tn rur with nrai trwimi. pnwi- -- -""r 'TXZS' CO.. Trf-lo. C ; II-Jit Fm'lf H" fnfwnniM""- SQUIRREL MISS ROM A PRETTY WEDDING POPULAR OREGON f ITV CHURCH WORKER AND JOHN CRAW FORD ARE MARRIED. DECORATION OF HOME BEAUTIFUL Many Handsoms presents Received v By Young Couple Who Will Go To Housekeeping In This City. flnn lit IIia ttr..ltleHt tinrnA WHibtlnlfH of tho season took place Thursday evening at g o clock at the home or Mr. and Mrs. James Uouke, Eleventh and JerTomon Hlrci-tn when their daughter, Miss Ivy Hello, was curried to Mr. John Crawford, the ceremony bcliiir m-rformed bv Rev. K. H. Ilollln- ger, piiHtor of the Illghlund church of rorllaml, but formerly of this clly. To Ihn HtriiliiH of MiiliilelHHohn's wed ding march played by Mrs. V. Harris, the couple entered the parlor and took their place lu the bay window, where he ceremony was performed. After the ceremony a delicious luncheon was HiTvi.d and congratulations were ex tended the young couple. The bride wore a very becoming gown of cream colored laiiHdowu ItiiiiilHiimelv tirklded mid with luce irlinmliigH and wits made seml-prln ceHH. ine oniy jeweiry worn was a gurnet brooch, which has been In the family for many years. Her shower bouquet was of bride's rosebuds and aspuragus ferns. Tho gifts were many and beautiful, including cutgluss, silver and linen. Among the gifts were silver spoons from the Saturday Club of the Con gregiitloiial church, of which the brldo Ih a charter member, and also a beau tiful cbulr from the members of the church, given as a token of the high cHtccm In which she Is held and for her untiring work. The decorations of the Koake home by Mrs. James Roake. were beautiful and artistic. The reception hall was In Ivy, feBtoons of which en twined the railing and formed a back ground, while the parlor, living room und dining room were decorated with autumn leuves, Virginia Creeper and bright colored salvia bloHHoms. The bay-window of the parlor, where the wedding ceremony was performed, was a bower of beauty. A background was formed of Virginia Creeper sus pended gracefully from the ceiling to the floor, and this was completed with huge Salvia plants covered with the bright red blossoms, while large quan tities of autumn leaves were used In other parts of this room. Between the purlor and the living room was an archway of red and golden colored autumn leaves. Virginia Creeper with Us bright colored leaves were used in the living room and dining room In a most artistic manner. The electro itm of the different rooms were en twined with autumn leaves, and the ! lumps cast a beautiful golden hue. Mr. and Mrs. crawiora win go io housekeeping In the Roake cottage on Jefferson Btreet near Eleventh. The bride Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roake. and Is one of the most estimable and well known young women In this city. She has been ac tive In church work, at present being leader of the Congregational church choir, and Is one of Oregon City's lending vocalists, having taken part In many entertainments given In this city. She has spent most pf her life here, where she has made a host of friends. . The bridegroom came to this city about three years ago from Belfast, Ireland, and Is a son of the late James Crawford, who was a well-known resi dent of Belfast. He Is a highly es teemed young man, and Is engaged tn building. Only the relatives and Intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom attended the wedding and are as fol lows: Mr. and Mrs. James Roake and son, Verne, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roake and son. Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roake and son. Samuel. Jr., of Clack amas; MIkb Mamie Roake. of Port land; Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Slover, of Port land: Miss Florence Reed, of Port land; Miss B. H. France. Miss F. H. France and Alfred France, of Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Melvln McCord. of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hluhm, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. John L-owry, Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Bol linger, of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam MclJirty, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy McLartv, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc Larty, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, fir. and Mrs. T. F. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John McGetchle, Miss Jean White. Miss Florence White, Miss Flo Hewett. Miss Alice Bailey. CUPID SAYS, BAH'! TO 'El Cupid gave superstition a solar plexus blow Friday when Russell C. Hammond, of Polk county. Iowa, and Miss Florence Foster, a noted pianist of this city, were married at the court house by the Rev. J. O. Staats. It Is unusual for a license to marry to be IsHiied on Friday, but for one to be Issued on "Friday the thirteenth" Is something unheard of here. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond declared that tb.ejf were not In the least superstitious, and they thought '.Friday yie thir teenth was Just as good a day to be married as any other." Mr. Staats agreed with them. The bridegroom Is a traveling salesman. The bride was one of the musicians employed at the recent Chautauqua at Gladstone Park. Paper Company Sued. Vernon C. Randolph Monday sued the Hawley Pulp ft Paper Company for 513.G0. He says that he bought a claim for this amount from the Western Carbonic Acid Gas Company which sold the defendant company Gt.lno pounds magnestte June 24, 1911. SCHMIDT ESTATE $1,500- The estate of John Jacob Schmidt, who died September 16, 1911. was filed for probate In the County Court Monday. It Is valued at $1,500. Au gusta Orbs was named administratrix. The relatives of Mr. Schmidt live In Bavaria. L Lydlii K. Voder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Yoder, Moliillu avenue, wus married Saturday night to. Knient j. McNoelun, of Portland, by the Rev. J. It, LHiidHborough, of the First Pres byterian church. Dr. F. A. Mullhuuf, of Portluiid, was best man and Miss Mary Wolfe, uIho of Portland, wus bridesmaid. The bride was dressed In white silk poplin and curried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and the bridesmaid was dressed In pink silk poplin and cur ried pink carnatloiiH. Ijobengrln's wedding murcb was played by Miss Nellie Hwufford. The rooms were beautifully decor ated with Oregon grape and autumn leaves and the ceremony wus 'per formed under a bell of cbrysanthums, HHters und roses. The Impressive ring ceremony wus used. The bridegroom Is a young business man of Portland, and the bride Is one of Oregon City's most eHtimable young women. The young couple left Im mediately after the ceremony for Port land where they will make their home. An elegant wedding supper was served. Many presents were re ceived. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Yoder, Fred, Walter and Robert Yo der, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McNeelan, Harry McNeelan, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rober, Jose phine Morris, Mrs. O. F. Antonsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. U Swafford, Mrs. George Osborne, Miss Viola Itauman, Miss M. II. Becker, Miss Maryan Rober, Miss Ixjulla Rober, MIbs Margaret Howatson, .Miss Anna Kell,' Miss Nellie Swafford, Miss Marie Wolfle, Mr. O. 8. Howerton, Mr. Harold Swaf ford, Mr. A. F. Booth and Dr. F. A. Mullhuuf. GERTRUDE RUHL AND Miss Gertrude Ruhl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruhl, of Gresh am, was married Saturday afternoon at the Baptist parsonage, to Mr. Charles Merrill, of Portland, Rev. S. A. Hayworth, pastor of the Baptist niece of E. P. Elliott, or this city, and the ceremony was witnessed by Miss Vuda Elliott and Babe Elliott, of this city. The bride Is an accomplished young woman, and has visited the Ejiiott family on many occasions and has made many friends here. She is one of Gresham's popular young women. The bridegroom Is manager of the Packard Motor Company. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill will go to Bend Tuesday in their large automobile. They left on Saturday evening's train for Salem, where they will remain until Tues day. 5 COUPLES GRANTED LICENSES. Marriage licenses were Issued to the following Monday: Dora Woodard and Thomas Sackett; Rosa Beck and John Comer; Elizabeth Ftanklin and L. W. Kellar; Ivy May Webster and C. A. Robb and Elizabeth Weber and Ed mond M. J. Herre. TO A meeting of the poultry raisers of the county will be held at Mount Pleasant Friday night. A permanent organization was effected some time ago, and all the raisers of poultry in the county are urged to attend the meeting. There is no better county In Oregon for the poultry Industry than Clackamas county, and It Is be liever, by organization, better results can be obtained. It Is planned to have a poultry shown In Oregon City In the near future. The association also will arrange fine displays for the State and County Fairs next year. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO Rl A TO A teachers' institute will be held at the Currlnsville school house next Saturday morning. Teachers may go from Estacada on the 8:55 car and from points below on the car that ronrhea Cnrrinsville at R-211 o'clock. They may leave for the north on the 11 o clock car. The institute is in tended for the teachers of the second supervisory district, but all teachers are welcome ana some vsiting teacn ers will make addresses. The theme will be "System In the Public School. Prnfpasnr Howard lames nrlncirtal of the Estacada schools, will present The Meaning: of System": C. F. And erson, supervisor of the second dis trict, "The Value of System ; Nelly M. Hogue, Currinsvllle school, "Sys tem In the Management of Pupils"; Mrs. Minnie Altman. Estacada school, "System In the Recitation"; Rica And ernnn. Porter school. "System In Rec ords and Written Work." Reading circle work will be considered. Abe Martin observes: "Th" feller that rushes In generally crawls out." Examine th Reflex Edge The Inaide Storm Lap Toe Perfect Waterproof, inf of TOWER'S FISH BRAND REFLEX SUCKER PTtNTIO tmi r itl quickly m tka du ia tha Ml PRACTICAL aad Im lookx tixkl torn caa bay. $3.00 EVERYWHERE. ATirCDON Suuuirrin, TPXZRS A. J. Tower Co. BOSTON 'QUA$ ecs.i Towowto nrmnm WJ&ml MRS. BONNER ASKS SECOND DIVORCE WIFE, WHO REMARRIED, DE CLARES HUSBAND FAILED TO KEEP PROMISE. CRUEL TREATMENT IS HER CHARGE Plaintiff Alleges That She Was Com pelled To Make Her Living By Working At Millin ery Trade. Declaring that ber husband had not kept the promise he made when she married him the second time Ida C. Bonner Friday filed suit for divorce j against Walter A. ' Bonner, alleging that he had been cruel to her, and had threatened ber with bodily harm. The defendant was an employe of one of the paper mills here, and a suit for damages for alleged personal In juries filed by him against the com pany was recently compromised. The couple were married the first time In Goldendale, Wash., March 4, 1904, and she obtained a divorce In this city December 21, 1908, on charges of cruelty. The plaintiff alleges that sometime later Bonner promised that he would be good to her If she would remarry blm. She says that she made him promise that he would never use pro fane language in her presence, and upon his promise to do so she forgave him. They were married the second time In this city. The plaintiff avers that he did not keep his promise and soon after the marriage began treat ing her cruelly. She says that he threatened her with bodily harm and October 7, 1911, while In a rage tore a coffee mill from a wall In the kitch en, and tried to break the stove and chairs. She further avers that when they were married she had $1,500 which she turned Into the household fund, and that be had the benefit of this. Mrs. Bonner declares that a part of the time during her married life she worked in a millinery store In Centervllle, and that she worked one year for E. C. Hamilton, of Oregon City. She asks to be restored to ber maiden name. Ida C. Van Ehrenkrook. The suit was brought by Attorneys Brownell and Stone. WIFE, SUING, SAYS HUSBAND HIT HER Alleging that her husband struck her four months after their marriage, and that in July, 1911, he threw her down and tried to choke her, Ruth Watson Saturday filed suit for divorce from Floyd E. Watson, a compositor. They were married In Portland, Sep tember 9, 1905. The plaintiff alleges that her husband makes a good salary and she asks $8 a week alimony. G. W. McRoberts filed suit for a divorce from L. E. McRoberts, alleg ing abandonment They were married in Hardville, Mo., In 1877. They have three .children. Lee, sixteen years of age, Ada, twelve years of age and Dee, ten years of age. O. D. Eby rep resents the plaintiff. WIFE, SUING, SAYS IS LAZY Alleging that her husband is lazy and has been cruel to her her Mar garet Burnett, filed suit for divorce Tuesday against Albert Burnett. They were married January 26, 1910. in Van couver, British Columbia. The plain tiff asserts that because of her hus band's refusal to work she had to seek employment and Impaired her health by hard work. She asks to be restored to her maiden name, Mar garet Johnson. Dimick & Dimlck rep resent tne plaintiff. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS. Have you overworked your nervous ni.in and paused trouble with your ! kidneys snd bladder? Have you pains I in loins, side, back and bladder? Have ! you a flabby appearance of the face, i and under the eyes? A frequent desire : to pass urine? If so, Williams' Kidney ! Pills will cure you Druggist, Price 50c Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Clev ; land, O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. HUSBAND FLED THE1R SAVINGS Alleging that he drew $450. their savings, from .n Oregon City bank. August 1, 1911, and fled to Missouri, leaving ber destitute, Levlna Llndau, filed suit Monday against Philip Lln dau. Mrs. Llndau asserts that ber husband was cruel to her between January 1, 1901, and August 1, 1911. They were married July 4, 1890. She asserts that she was compelled to pay debts contracted by them after he left her. George C. Brownell and William Stone represent the plaintiff. Orrlen K. Entriken sued Louise K. Entrlken for divorce, alleging that she neglected her household duties and associated with other men. He avers that she frequently returned home late at night. IS. AMES FOR DIVORCE HERE Cleta Pearl Allsky filed suit for di vorce here Friday from Charles Wal ter Alisky, son of C. A. Allsky, a wealthy retired Portland confectioner. S. T. Jeffries, a Portland lawyer, rep resents the plaintiff. Mrs. Alisky, who Is a sister of Mobel Gllman Corey, asks $5,000 suit money, $1,000 attor ney's fee and $250 a month alimony. A similar suit was filed recently In Los Angeles. Llewellen Schwartz filed suit Tor divorce against Myrtle Schwartz, al leging abandonment He Bays they were married In Portland March 24, 1909, and she abandoned him August 31, 1909. NEW LIFE INJECTED IN ARCANUM LODGE New life was Injected into the veins of Clackamas council. No. 2007, Royal Arcanum, Friday night at a meeting of that organization in the parlors of the Commercial Club. Thirty mem bers of Oregon, Multnomah and Willa mette Councils, of Portland, came up on a special car and were received by J. E. Hedges, Dr. A. L. Beatie and oth er members of the local Council. F. D. Hunt traffic manager of the Port land Railway Company; Edward Beck er, Supreme Representative of the Royal Arcanum; and H. W. Fries, a well-known realty operator of Port land, and E. C. Bronaugh, a Portland attorney, were among the visitors. Clackamas Council was organized about nine years ago, but has never had a large membership. It is now proposed to initiate a class of 300 in Portland In November and Oregon City is expected to furnish Its quota of the applicants. The first big boost will take place on Wednesday evening, October 25, when Clackamas Council will hold a "joy smoker" to which many . invitations will be issued and the Portland Arcanlans have promised to bring up entertainers from the metropolis who will assist in making the occasion worth while. Clackamas Council Is planning to treble its mem bership within the next thirty days and every member present has agreed to become an Individual boos ter for the growth of the organiza tion. A Georgia man says we are going to have no winter. There's a case of optimism gone foolish. NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Hot Lake, Including medical attention, board and baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class hotel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meals In the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and In the grill at the usual grill prices. Baths range from SO cents to $1.00. Wc Do Ctire Rheumatism HOT LAKE SANATORIUM HOT LAKE. OREGON. WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr. I OTS OF MEN Ifave worn "the Shape-maker suit; and it's growing in favor; trousers that stay up around the waist without suspenders; a good idea. Hart Schaffncr & Marx make it for us; we tell it for your advantage. Some very snappy over coats to show yju, too. Suits $18 and up. Overcoats $1650 and up. L. ADAMS Oregon City's Big Department Store. This Store Is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. TO HAVE BIG CONVENTION What promises to be the most suc cessful convention of the Clackamas County Sunday Schools will be held at Oak Grove, November 3 and 4. Each school Is entitled to two dele gates, and schools having more than fifty cumbers may send an additional delegate for every fifteen members above that number. The officers are J. W .Loder, president; O. W. Boring vice-president, and Mrs. W. A. White, secretary-treasurer. The program will be as follows: PROGRAM. November 3, Morning Session. 10:39 Praise service and greeting, Mrs. G. McArthnr. 10:45 Response, Mrs. D. C. Latour- ette, Oregon City. 10:50 Address, "Things Worth While." Rev. Charles A. Phlpps. . Basket Dinner. Afternoon Session. 2:00 Song Service, Mrs. 8. P. Davis, Oregon City. 2:15 Address, "Boy and Man," Rev. - George Paddock, State Pres. Music. 2:55 Address, "Intermediate Work," Prof. F. J. Tooze, Oregon City. Music. 3:25 Roll CalL Response by delegates. Appointment of Committees. Evening Session. 7:30 Song and Devotional, J. W. Loder, County President Special Music, Choir. 7:45 "Boosting," H. E. Cross, Ore gon City. Special Music, M. E. Choir. 8:15 Address, "The Golden Gate Convention," Rev. C A. Phlpps. Saturday, Nov. 4, Morning Session. 9:30 Song Service, Rev. Henry Speiss, Oak Grove. 9:45 Business Session, Reports of Departments. Committees and Election of Of ficers. 10:45 Address, "Some Rural Prob lems and How to Solve Them," O. W. Boring, Bor ing. Music. 11:15 Address, "Graded Work," Miss Amy PurcelL Oregon City. Basket Dinner. Afternoon Session. 2:00 Song and Praise. 2:15 "No Such Thing as a Bad Child," Mrs. G. R. Frazelle, Portland. Music. 2:45 Address, "The Quiet Hour; How to Use It," Rev. Henry Speiss. High School Seeks Games. The Oregon City High School foot ball team has open dates on October 21 and November 11, and is anxious to arrange games with high school teams averaging not more than 140 pounds. Arrangements may be made with W. E. Caufield, telephone Main 2324, Ore gon City. Drying preparations simply devet op dry catarrh ; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane snd decom pose, causing a far mora serious tronbla than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying iuh.iLuit.s, futnfw, smokes sad snuffs and use that which demises, soothes snd heals. Ely's Cream Balm will master catarrh or culd in tha head easily and pleasantly. All druggists sell the 50 cant size. Ely Brothers, 51 Warren Street, New York. The Balm is used without pnjn, does not irritate or causa sunezin. It si reads itself over an irritated and anirry surface, reliev ing immediately the painful inflammation. Ely's Cream r.alm contains no cocaine, mercury nor other harmful dra-s. Hot Lake Mineral Baths and mud given under scleu tific direction have cured thousands. Write for illus trated booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium and the methods employed. Hot Lake Sanatorium Is acces sible, as It Is located direct ly on the main line of the O.-W. R. k N. railway, and special excursion rates are to be had at all times. Ask agents.