'. ; , 1 I ' : i i , I : , -i ' ' ;
' OREGON CITY . ENTERP .. .
i Are you draining
your Lanar
Under draining with tile's
will increase your crops
from 50 to 100 per cent.
t
Draln'Tile, all tires,
Portland Prices
at
t
t
i
t
t
r
LAR5EN & COMPANY i
Cot Oth and Mala Sts.
OREGON CITY, OR.
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LOCAL BRIEFS
Mini Kocher, of Aurora, waa In thli
city Monday.
W. W. Irwin, of Aurora, wu In thU
oily Hnlurduy.
Clyde Hmlth, of Mullno, waa In Ore-
Ron City Tuesday.
Mlsa Minnie Miller, of Canm, waa
in (hla (My Hiiiuluy.
William Jonea, of Dillon Mllla, waa
In Ort'icon City Friday.
Mini Jennie Illy, of Carua, waa In
Oregon City Haturday. .
Clyde Hmlth, of Kldorado, waa In
Oregon City Haturday.
jne Jonea, of Kldorado, waa In
Oregon City Saturday. ,
Al Moshhergur, of Kldorado, waa In
Oregon City Haturday,
Mra. John 1owln, of leaver Creek,
waa In thla city Monday.
N. O Kay, a rancher of WIlHonvllle,
was In the city Monday. '
Mini U.ile Mulvaiiy, of I'nlon MUM,
was" In thla city Frlduy.
Mr. and Mra. John Card, of Clarkea,
waa In thla city Katiirduy.
C. HmclHPr and aon, of Carua, wore
In orK;n CHy Haturday.
Kll H(a k. of Hhuhol, waa in thla
rlty on IuihIiicmh Tuesday.
Mra. A. Aahton, of Canhy, waa In
Oregon City on Saturday.
, Mr. and Mra. I Miami Kly visited
relatives In Tunlatln Hundny.
Otto Stryker and wire, of Carua,
wtre In Oregon City Monday.
Andrew Nelson, or Monitor, waa In
thla rlty Hominy and Monday.
Mis nlodwyn ThouiUM, or Heaver
Creek, waa In thla city Haturday.
N. II. Everhnrt, merchant or Mo
lallii, wua In thla city Wedneaduy.
Miss Una Carey, or Heaver Creek,
la visiting her sister In 1'ortlnnd.
K. A. Howard and aon, Otla, or Kl
dorado, were In thla city Haturday.
Charles Hpence, or Heaver Creek,
waa In thla city on luiHlnoHa Monday.
Mra. Htudemun and aon, Joseph, or
Hhuliel, were In Oregon City Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Dave Jonea, or El
dorado, were In Oregon City Tues
day. Mr. and 'Mra. Iian Jonea, or Iloavoi
Creek, were OreKon City visitors Sun
day. Alfred end Kdward Moshbcrger, or
Kldora lo, were In Oregon City Hun
day. Horn, to Mra. E. A. Joiner Tuoaday
evening, an eight and one-half pound
aon.
Charlea Thompson, a well known
farmer of Stafford, waa In Oregon City
Haturday.
Kdward lleaman, of Clarkes, wai
transacting business In OreKon City
Wednesday.
Itay Marra, or SpiitiRwater, wan In
thla city Haturday, registering at the
Klectrle Hotel.
Mr .and Mra. Dennis DtIhcoII, of
Carua, were among tbe Oregon City
vlaltora Tuesday.
Mra. Steve t,onergnn, of Denver
Creek, was among the Oregon City
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Hlye and daughter, Jennie,
of Curtis, wero among the Oregon .City
vliiltors Saturday.
Horn, Friday morning, to tho wlfo
of Postmaster A. II. Knight, of Cunby,
a seven-pound aon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I I'lotts, or this
city, visited friends at River Mill and
at Kstnruda Sunday.
John Lewis, of Cams, one of the
prominent farmera of that place, waa
ii tuts city Haturday,
VV. 8. Davla, or Carua, one of the
well known young farmera of that
place, waa In thla city Tuesday.
Mra. Arthur HieWma, of Heaver
Crenk, la visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mra. Jacob Htellter, of thla city,
. Ferris Muyfleld, of Highland, one of
the well known farmera or that place,
was In Oregon City Wednesday.
Mlsa Hazel Hunt, a rornier resident
of Willamette, but now or Oakland,
Or., la visits friends at Willamette.
(leorge Mooney, one of the well
known farmer living iinnr Mllwauklo,
waa In thla clly on liualnesa Wednes
day.
W. T. Davis, of Heaver Creek, was
in this city Haturday and was fir
companled by hla aona,' Richard and
Wllllam
William Hhannon left Monday eve
ning for I'erdue, Douglass county, on
a buslnuMs trip, and will be gone for
pboiit one week.
If you want to be In style get you
hat of Mlsa C. Ooldsmlth.
Herman Dedilck, one of the well
known farmers of Kldorado, waa In
thla city Tuesday and waa accompanl
nd by hla rather.
Mr. and Mra. Albert Cooke, or Da
mascus, well known residents or thut
place, were transacting business In
this rlty Haturday,
(ieorge Wells, a well known resident
or Hcolta Mills, waa In Oregon City
Thursday and Friday, and registered
lit the Kleclrlo Hotel.
' Una Bchuebel and daughter, Mis
Luclle, or Hhubel, were In this city
Wednesday, and while here visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. Schuobel.
Mra. Ray Wilcox, or ICaturada, la In
thla city visiting Mra. Roy Woo,!
ward, and before returning will visit
Mra. Grace Baxter, of Gladstone
Mrs. John Kvans, of llar.eldule, re
turned home from Portland Saturday
where she has been visiting her daugh
t. r, Mrs.McDnnlel. While in thla city
she visited friends.
Miss Lilian Wang, of Canity, who
has been In this city visiting her sla
ter, Mra Allen Adams, and her auut.
Mra. T. J. Gary, of Willamette, left
Haturday for Portland, where she
will visit friends,
Mrs. Mary Kent and aon, Hud. or
Woodburn, arrived In Oregon City gut
urday evening, and are visiting the
former's son, John Kent, and wlfo, of
i'arkplure. They will remain for
about one week.
Popular hat at popular prices at
Miss C. Goldsmith a.
Mra. Harry Jonea and Mlsa Nellie
Todd, of thla city, were among those
attending the funeral services over
the rmnalne of thp lute Ralph Dlmlck,
which were held at tho Cathedral Jn
Portland Tuesday morning.
John Hcott, or Srotta Mills, John
Fulrclough and U A. Nobel left Sun
day for the Ogle Mountain Mines,
where they will view the workings
of the tnl'u's. They will return to this
city In about two weeka to attend the
"meeting or (he stockholders or the
mines.
Harold Horner, Kdgur Horner and
Fred Horner, or Dodge, were In this
rlty Wednesday having come here to
take nut their first papers for citi
zenship. These young men came to
the United States from Hradford,
England, March 7, 1907, and are prom
inent lumbermen of Ixxlge. They are
brothers.
' We give you the leading and best
styles and save you money. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
Kdward Joehnke, of Marshfleld, ann
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joehnke, of Mount
Pleiisan:, attended the funeral of bis
brother, Adolph Joehnke, which wua
held Saturday afternoon. Mr. Joehnke
Is an attorney of Marshtleld, and It
was necessary ror him to walk twelve
miles to make connections with k
stage lino. He Is well known In this
city, having spent his boyhood days
at the family homo at Mount Pleas-int
He will return to Marshfleld Mon
day.
REV. ROBINSON IS
TO
MENACED BY AU
MINISTER'S HOR8E STRUCK BY
MACHINE AND SHOE TORN
FROM ITS FOOT,
DRIVER CONTINUES ON MAO COURSE
Clergyman And Or. Mount Engaged
In Conversation Whan Car Ap
pear Physician Pursues
Reckjeaa Autoist.
The Rev. C, W. noblnson, rector or
Ht. Paul's Kplscopal church tiad a
narrow escape from death Tuesday
night when the horse be was riding
was struck by an automobile driven
by a reckless driver. Mr. Robinson.
who had been visiting a member of
hla congregation on the Mount Plea
ant road, was on hla way home when
he met Dr. II. 8. Mount In bis auto
mobile about a mile this side of the
Mount Pleasant schoolhouse. They
stopped and while they wore engaged
In a conversation Mr. Robinson notic
ed an automolillo at a rapid rate or
apeed bearing down upon them.
There waa plenty room for the
machltu to pass them, and Mr. Robin
son thought the driver would certainly
slacken speed. Hut he did not, and
the minister, who waa directly In tho
Hue of the machine awerved hla horse
around, the automobile atrlklng a
hind leg of the animal a he did ao. A
shoe which had been put on the ani
mal a few day ago waa ripped off and
hurled thirty root. Mr. Robinson, be
ing a good rider,, waa not thrown, ana
be looked around In time to aee the
number of the machine as It disap
peared In the dark. Dr. Mount also
got the number of the automobile,
and pursued tbe man for about a mile
without overhauling him. Mr. Robin
son walked to the city with hla horse
and Ita injured leg was bandaged by
Dr. Eddy.
BIG FALL
OUTFITTING
SALE!
NOW AT
L. ADAMS'
Department Store
New Fall and Winter
Suits and Overcoats for
Men and Boys.
Best Shoes made for Ladies. Men,
Boys and girls.
-IIP
Cfri Hut kWlft A Mvs
OREGON CUV MOT
John F. Clark, attorney, .returned
Children Oty
'FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
Grant It. Dlmlck will receive the
congratulation of his lawyer friends
upon his victory over tbe Portland
Railway, Unlit & Power Company In
obtaining tbe highest verdict ever
awarded In an Oregon court for dam
ages In n personal Injury ensc. Ada
I-:. Illue will receive $22,500, and her
attorneys' fees will be correspondingly
liberal.
GREAT
Tuesday evening from Douglasa court
ly where he waa accompanied by
lorvey Farmer, J. L Waldron and
John Lewthwalte, who will probably
return today. '
Mr. Clark preceded the other homo
as business In this city necessitated
his arrival Wednesday, and as the
packer had not arrived when he was
rendy to start he waa forced to walk
nine miles. He Instructed a packer
to go to the other men's assistance, as
hey will bring out tbe six deer that
were allot. Tbe party, while In camp.
lived high, having venison at every
meal. Mr. Clark was probably the
best cook in camp. He said that his
dough gobs, ' of which he la a cham
pion, went like hot cakes, and many
Imea he wua forced to make them
four times a day to supply the de-
maud. In asking for his recipe so
that others could make them, he gave
the following: "Six large handsful or
flour (any grade Just so It Is good and
will stick) several handsful lard, hulf
can of baking powder, hair pint or
salt. Shake well before taking." Sev
eral members of the party, It la said,
shook well titur taking. All or the
men gained flesh. Luckily there was
no' member or this party taken for a
deer and shot. They all looked well
after being In the woods ten days
without shaving.
Nifty Suits and Coats in oar Ladies' Suit Room.
Everything New in Furniture and Stoves.
Attend Our Fall Outfitting . Sale NovI
I
FEW ASSESSMENT
PROTESTS
MAD
E
HE.
WILL IS SET ASIDE
golfers' association files
complaint With board
against increase.
1, 88,
$1.98
5
Ladies' Fine Patent. Leather Shoes, $2.50 (M QfJ
value, special I .)0
Ladies' Fine Kid Blucher Shoes, patent eye- d1 QQ
let stay, Cuban heel, $2.35 value, special J ,jJ
Ladies' Kid blucher Shoes, patent tip, round d QQ
toe, medium heel y I , JU
Ladies' Kid Shoe, low heel, EEE wide frl QQ
special 4l.uO
Ladies' Box Calf Blucher Shoe
Women's Heavy Kangaroo Calf Shoes, (M QQ
worth $2 50, special J) I .J0
Misses' Fine Kid Buster Brown Blue Rib- (M QQ
bon Shoe, sizes 12 to 2 , J I . j0
Misses' Patent Leather Buster Brown Shoe d1 QQ
sizes 12 to 2 , 4) I . JO
Boy's High Top Tan Shoes, sizes 13J to 5 QQ
values $2.25 and $2.50, special : J) .30
Men's Heavy Kangaroo Grain Blucher Shoe M QQ
regular $2.25, special. J) 1. 30
Men's Heavy Congress Shoes, special JJ
SEE THESE SHOESJIN OUR WINDOW
The . G Store
Mrs. Hlliiu Ann Carothet's. one of
the oldest und best known residents
of Oregon City, whose homo is at
Canemah, entertained a number or her
friends Tuesday afternoon. The oc
casion was the celebration or Mrs.
Carothers' eighty-eighth birthday, and
she was presented with beautiful flow
ers and other arttrles. One or the
reaturt-g was the dinner served about
1 o'clock, prepared by Mrs. Carothers
daughter, Mrs. M. A. Pltimmer. Many
reminiscences or the early dnys were
told, and there were several pioneers
of Oregon In attendance.
Preseut were Mrs. William GrU
flth. Mr. Watlenpaugh. Miss Ada Him!
well, Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, Mrs. Wil
liam II. Pnddock, Mrs. .1. W. OTon
nell, Mrs. Sarah Dlckerson, Miss Eilil
Qulnn, Mtas May Paddock, Mrs. Anna
Ilartt, Mrs. Orpha Hennlngsen, Mr.
K. J. Hlanchard, Mrs. M. A. Plummer,
Miss Keta Carothers, V. J.' Plummer,
Mrs. Sarah Miller, all of Oregon City,
Mrs Mary Allhright. J. II. Allbright
nnd Lawrence Allbright. of University
Park, Portland; Mrs. P. II. Edlefsen,
of St. John; Mrs. Mary Gray, of Port
land. Mrs. Carothers jvas born In. Clalr
mont county, Ohio, her maiden name
being Hilah Ann Gray. She was mar
ried In 1849 to Ervln Carothers, who
was also born In Ohio. They crossed
the plains In 1853 by team In company
with their little daughter, now Mrs.
Plummer. They first settled on the
Peter Ranch place Hear Molalla, and
afterward moved tff Oregon City, aei
tllng at Canemah. The home bulit
for the Carothers ramily In ISfiG U
now occupied by Mrs. Carothers. Sh-?
is enjoying very good health despite
her age. S.rnie or her needlework
vns recently placed on exhibition a;
the Clackamaa County Fair and was
admired by hundreds of visitors. Mrs.
Corothers still enjoys her afternoons
In nedlework and many of her friends
enll at the tjosit:ill home, wliere
they are always welcomed by this
pioneer woman.
1310 VALUATION THOUGHT CORRECT
G. Moehnke Declares That He Has
Been Aaaesaed For Ten Acres
More Real Estate Than
He Posseaaea.
Merpbere or the County Board of
Equalization announced Tuesday that
there had been fewer complaints
against the assessments thla year than
ever before, which Is believed to be
due to the care' of Assessor Jack and
his deputies. Only seven complaints
have been received. Among the com
plaints Is the Waverly Golf Associa
tion. The valuation placed upon the
property in 1910 was $800 an acre
and it has been Increased t $1,000 an
acre. The association Bays no im
provementa have Ifeen made and
County Judge Beatle Wednesday af
ternoon set aside the will of Miss A.
E. Oswalt, who died at her home In
Molalla, July 3, on the ground that
she was mentally Incompetent to dis
pose of her property. The contest
was made by her brother, Jacob Os
walt, through his attorney, O. D. Eby.
Tbe evidence showed that Mlsa Oswalt
had been 111 for several months before
her death, and It was alleged that her
mind was impaired. She waa fifty
seven years of age. The estate is
valued at $1,000.
AGED
IAN HURT IM
HUGH MS KILLED
E
urges that the assessment be the
same as last year. Assessor Jack says
he thinks that 1910 assessment was
under the real value of the property.
G. B. Howard, part owner of south
east quarter section 14, township 3
south, tange 5 east, asks that the
assessment be reduced from $1,000
to $800.
G. Moehnke, of Oregon City, com
plains that he has been assessed ror
ten acres more or land than he pos
sesses. Mary Hatin, owner or prop
erty In section 30, township 4 soutb,
range 3 east, says her property has
been assessed fifty per cent too high.
The other complains are of minor im
portance.
Hugh Minns, Jr., thirty years of
age, formerly of this city, was killed
while working In a mine in Idaho
Tuesday. He was struck by a large
timber which crushed his skull. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Minns,
who moved from this city to Portlnnl
five years ago, went to Walla Walla.
1 Wash., Wednesday where the funeral
I will be held today. Mr. Mlijns Is sur-
I vlved by his widow and two children,
j two brr thers, John Minns, of Chicago,
; and Clarence, of Portland, and three
i sisters, Mrs. Kellogg, Miss Florence
Minns and Mrs. Roy McFarlane, who.ie
' husband Is a son of Mrs. McFarlane,
I of this city.
THEODORE GRIEL DIES
OF TYPHOID FEVER
WIFE, SUING, SAYS
Nettie U Cobb filed suit Tuesday
for a divorce against C. H. Cobb. They
were married in KalSma, Wash..,
April April 27, 1908. The plaintiff
charges that her husband frequently
Information was received in this
city Tuesday evening of the death of
Theodore Grlel, the twenty-four-year-old
son of the late Theodore Grlel,
formerly of this city, and son of Mrs.
George Smith, formerly Mrs. Grlel.
The young man died of typhoid fever,
In Arkansas. He leaves, besides his
mother, who la making her home near
Oystervllle, Or., one sister, Augusta,
and one brother, Charles, the latter
I being a resident of this city. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith and Miss Augusta recent
j ly left here for the benefit of the
aaugniera neaun.
FIGHT OVER FENCE
R. MULVANEY, 82 YEARS OLD,
STRUCK ON HEAD WITH
SHOVEL BY NEIGHBOR.
DAUGHTER ALSO SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Boundary Of Private Road Is Cause
Of Trouble W. M. Kerns
And Brother Accused
Of Assault.
R. Mulvaney, eighty-two years of
age is In a serious condition at his
home near Meadowbtook as the re
sult of an altercation with , V. M.
Kerns, and the latter's brother, over
the boundary of a road. Mr. Mul
vaney's daughter was also aeriously
wounded in the fight which occurred
Saturday afternoon. Miss Mulvauev
and her father were having fence
posts placed on what they declared
was the line when the Kerns brothers
appeared. They objected and finally.
It Is alleged, W. M. Kerns struck Mr. i
Mulvaney on the head with a shovel.
Miss Mulvaney went to her father's
assistance, and, she, too was struck on
the shoulder with the shovel. Dr.
Mount was called and dressed the
wounds ot the Mulvaneys. He at firs:
thought the agedman was fatally
wounded, but it Is now believed he
will recover. No arrests have been
mnde.
There has been trouble for some
time over the boundary. The Kerns
have a private road which adjoins the
Mulvaney property, and the contro
versy started over the place of join
ing the fences.
MEETING OF TEACHERS
The first semimonthly teachers
meeting under the supervision of Mrs.
Emllle S. Shaw waa held at the
Wlticha school house last Saturday.
About thirty teachers were present.
The primary work was ably taken up
by Miss Sedwlck of the Wlticha
school In actual class practice, while
Mrs. Shaw spoke on mathmetical In
struction. Refreshments were served
by Mr. Gibson, of the school board.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed: "Be it resolved by the teachers
present, that we extend our thanks to
Miss Sedwlck for her excellent meth
ods shown in her primary Instruction,
tot Mrs. HoIIsman, principal of the
school, to Mrs. Shaw for the Interest
she Is showing in the school work of
our district, and to the directors of
the Wlticha school for tbe use or the
school building.
The Evergreen school, six miles
east of town, will probably be the
place of thej next meeting, two weeks
hence.
COUNTY FAIR TRACK
LEASED BY VAUGHAN
ASTHMA! ASTHMA!
Popham's Asthma Remedy gives In
stant relief and an absolute cure in
all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Hay Fever. Sold by druggists; mall
on receipt of price $1.00. Trial pack
age by mail 10 cents. Williams Mfg.
Co., Preps., Cleveland, O. For sale
by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co.
AUTO FIRM IS DISSOLVED.
Elliott & Park have dissolved part
nership, the business having been
bought by Chester Elliott, the senior
partner. Since going Into the automo
bile business In this city in January
Elliott & Park have built up a large
business, and Just recently moved to
W. O. Vaughan has leased the race
track of the Clackamas County Fair
Association at Canby for the winter..
Mr. Vaughan, who is the owner of
Captain Apperson, Haltamount, and
other fine horses, will use It as a
training track. He expects to have
many horses to train. Mr. Vaughan
was the manager of the races at the
recent county ralr, and was highly
complimented upon his work. Captain
Apperson and Haltamount were two
or the best horses In the Oregon cir
cuit the past season.
$25 FINE IMPOSED
Guy Gross, of Stafford, accused by
J. C. Wirth, of killing a Chinese
pheasant, was found guilty by a Jury
in Justice of the Peace Samson's
court Tuesday and fined $25 and
costs. Dimick & Dlmlck. represent-
remalned away from home at nights, 1 n u nrohahl that fhA m.in. .,f ' blIe business In this city in January ing the defendant, were granted a stay
and was cruel to her on many oc-1 the young man will be brought to this I tlllott & rark nave built UP a ,arKe of JudRment until Monday on the
caalons. She saya that he struck herlrty for burial In the rumlly lot In th.) 1 01,s,ne8S ana Jusl recently moved to i ground that the code does not pre
several times with his fist. The plain-1 Catholic cemetery I larKer nuarters In the armory build-f-scrlbe a penalty. The Jury was com-
tiff avers that her husband makes a Ing. Mr. Mert, of Australia, has ar-1 posed of David Caufield, J. W. Mc-
good salary and she ' asks $50 a ' rived In this city and has acepted a j Nulty. Charles Wright, F. C. Burk.
month. i nil a l TMnurr irt ! position wnn f-inoit. ne bemg an ex- w. M. smith and Charles McCarvet.
pert mechanic and is able to do all Assistant District Attorney Stlpp proa-
Says Wife Left Him.
Samuel Stackman filed suit for di-
vorre )eanesuay against isatiell.i
Stackman, alleging abandonment.
They were married In Detroit, Mich.,
September 3. 1906, and plaintiff al
leges the defendant left him January
13, 1910. ,
FINAL TRITE IS
PAID RALPH DIMICK
kinds of electrical work.
ecuted the case.
Victor-Victrola
CHILDREN LEARN FLORICULTURE
One of the largest funerals ever neld !
In Clackamas County was that of '
Ralph Dimick. at Hubbard. Wednes-j
day. Many friends of the young man
in this city and Portland attended,
The first meeting of the Parent- HIld all part8 of the collnty were reiv'
1
PILES! PILES! PILES!
Williams' Iridlan pile Ointment will
cure Blind. BWdlng and Itching Piles,
tt absorbs the tumors, allays Itching
at once, acts as a ponltlee, gtves In
stant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment Is prepared for Piles and
Itr-h'Ti f 'be private parts. Drug
dsn. mall 50e and $l.no. Williams
Mfg Co., Props.. Cleveland, O. For
sale bv Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug
Co.
Teachers' Association of Concord, was
held Frl'Iay at the home of Mrs. John
Rlsley, president of the association.
The next meetln will be held the first
Friday in November at the new school-
tmuse. At the first meeting It wai
decide I to plant bulbs and other planM
In the srhool yard so the chtMren wTl
he enroled to learn the culture of
flowers.
Thr m mmr ruturrh to thM aprtlm ef th mortrr
Itian all othw dMr mi fcwvttirr. ud until Uv uit
lr yen mi'i lo br toniralilo I irrt
man? r-ra 4'trxon pmAAytift! It ft IrwiU nvwjp
prrambnl loral iviTWNti'. and hy rmatanur fallttia
to rum with I'Tal tfntmml. pnMiounrrd tt tnrarahtft.
rVM-ajra haa pnwn tfctarrh to bp a mntltntinal rilft
and thrrrtiifw rrajilrra eraiatltiif bmal tn-atmmt.
Mill I t'aurrh f 'ir. ffiintifiirtiirpil by f. J. rtwnpy
Co.. T a-do. Otm. la thr anlv ranatltutlonal rtr cat
lh mvkif. It at tnkrat totrrviiir m dim from W
df' lo traanonnlut. It aria dirpetlT th" !
B-.l 'lrwia irrr-M of lo avat. TVf oftVr ana
h ' 1-d dollara .w ar-T It la .la to rurr. Hrad
ft i -rul-ra a-'d li-'-n-i-ltl
I!-- t 1 fHr.NH vCX.. Toledo. Ohio,
a I hr I-.!'!. 7
rati H ill a :nr tun Inrmnatinatioa.
resented. The active pall bearers
were Frank P. Collier, James II. Bach.
Pomlnic Calllcrate, William Arnold,
.lames Thompson and . William C.
Schmidt, and the honorary alt
bearera were friends of Mr. Dlmlck
ho live in this county." Rev. Father
McGinn officiated at the funeral which
was held in the armory. The inter
ment was In the J. B. Dimick lot in
the Hubbard cemetery. Among thnso
In attendance was President Ferrln,
of Pacific I'niverslay. Father Mc
Ginn delivered an eloquent sermon.
Many of tbe young man's boyhood
friends attended the service.
Sues To Collect On Note.
Robert J T'pton filed suit Tuesday
against Belie Brownrigg for $79 alleg
ed to h due on a note Issued to J.
McAllister, January 2, 1911, which was
transferred to plaintiff.
A new Victor-Victrola is herd A genuine
Victor-Victroh, bearing the famous Victor
trademark, priced at only 15.
Come in and see it and hear it. No obligation to
buy, but after hearing it you won't want to be -without
one.
Victors $10 to $100.
Other styles $35 to $250
payments if desired.
HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
Victor and Edison Agents Oregon City, OrfEon
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