i i
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911.
r r
j Are you draining
j your Land?
t
?
T
j T
t Under draining; with tile'i
? ...in i ?
j win increase your crups j
i from 50 to 100 per cent, i
Drain Tile, all sizes,
Portland Prices
at
LARSEN & COMPANY
Cor. I Oth and Main Sts. ?
OREGON CITY, OR.
9
I LOCAL I3RIEPS
II. (1. Iwi, (if Rodlalid, waa In UiIm
city Tin-sday.
Thomas lwla, of I'arus, waa l thN
city Tueadny.
W. M. KlTIlK, of Mil II HO, Waa III thl
rlly Tm'Hiluy.
Mr, Gardner, of ('iirua. waa In Oil
cliv Monday.
jolin Anderson, or Eldorado, waa In
thl rlly Tuesday.
Henry lluttman, of Hliuhel, waa In
till rlly Tn(luy.
Michael ('.roll, of Clulrmoiit, waa In
till rlly Tuesday.
I-oiil llurkner, of Hbubel, wn In
llil city HiUiiriluy.
J. C. KiiiiIhcIi. of C'niiljy. waa In
thin city Wednesday.
Mr. mill Mr. owens, of Ciinw, wero
In till rlty Wednesday.
Ernest Wallace, of Meadowhrook.
wa In till city Tuesday.
Peter liohlendcr. of peavor Ciwk,
wiin In till city Monday.
Aliriiliiun Thomas, of Beaver Creek,
was In till city Tuesday.
Jolin II. VhiikIiuii. of Molullii, waa
In Oregon City Wednesday.
Mr. Ashley, of Cniiliy. wu In till
city Buttirdny on business.
Mr. .mul Mr. Hrhnelser, of Cams,
were In tlil city Wednesday.
V. II. Frlel, of Snndy, wu In thla
city Tuesday und Wednesday.
Mr. and Mr. John Evans, of Ha.ol
dale, wero In thl city Flrday.
John Anderson, of Kldorndo. wn In
thl city Tuesday on business.
Emm Cuhlll, of New Km, wn In
thl city on business Wednesday.
A. A. Kell. a well known farmer of
Aurora, was In thla rlly Saturday.
Mr. Anna Troumnne, of Denver
Creek, n In thl city Wednesday.
Mr. mid Mr. Churle Spangler, of
Curti. wero In thl city on Saturday.
Fred Hchafer, the awinlll mun of
Molnllit, wu In thl city Wednesday.
JudKtt C. N. Walt, of Cnnliy. wan In
Oregon City on hiiHlne WednoKduy.
Hoy Mitchell, of Snndy. wa In thu
city transacting hiiHlne Wcdneaduy.
(In llergren, a well known farmer
of Molalla, wa In thl city Wednea
day. Thoniii McCarthy, of Caru, wa
uinmiK the Oregon City vlHltor Sat
urday. Anna and Mary Palveltz. of Union
lllll. wero in till city Monday vltdtlng
friend.
Mr. Jacob Stolner ha gone to
Heaver Creek, where she will vIhII her
on, Phillip.
M. Vlnyard, one of the prominent
farmers living near Canhy, waa In
thl city Monday.
A. II. IlaHken. of Molalla, was In
thl city Tuesday, registering at the
Electric Hotel.
Sllaa WrlKht, ono of the well known
resident of Wright Springs, waa In
this city Tuesday.
Thonia lewls, o'.e of the well
known farmers of Cum.;, waa In Ore
gon City Tuesday.
Mr. A. D. Wythe, of Cams, was
among Hi" Oregon City business
visitors Wednesday.
Mr. und Mrs. Dentils Drlscoll, of
Cams, wero among tho Oregon City
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Klmer Lanklns, of Hubbard, is
In thl city visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Simmons.
Mrs. Chris Muralr and sister, who
live on tho Heaver Creek road, wero
In thl city Wednesday.
F. 8. Mullen, one of the prominent
residents of Mllwaukle, waa In this
city on business Tuesday.
M. J. Ie, of Canby. was In thla
city Tuesday on his wny to Portland,
where ho went on business.
Horn, to the wife of E. L. Sturgea,
of 614 Jefferson street, on October
31, a girl, weight 10 poundB.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas nnvles, of
Cams, were In thl city Tuesday on
their way homo from Portland.
A. Ieek, one of the well known
farmers, of Hedlnnd, was among the
Oregon City business visitors Mon
day. W. P. Klrrhom, of IOgan, one of
the prominent farmers of that pluce,
wns In this city on business Wednes
day. J. C. Kanplsch, manager and pro
prietor of the Corvallls Creamery at
One Car
Heating
Arc displayed on our floors from the
tiny little oil heater to the most elabor
ate nickel ornamented Parlor Stove our
prices run from $1.00 to $25.00
Ask For Trading Stamps
Frank BuSCh
Canby, wn In thl city Huturday oil
hiisliieis, .
Andrew Kocher, one of the promin
ent farming impllinunt dealer of
Canby, wa In thla city on business
Wednesday.
Mr. 10. C, Wurren and daughter,
Mr. Churle WorthlngliMi, of Oak
(lrovo, were In Oregon 'Hy Saturday
visiting friend.
F. T. Howard, ono of the prominent
miller of Mtillno, wa In Oregon (,'liy
on busliii) Monday, registering at
the Klnclrli; Hotel.
Mr. ami Mr. C. M. Itanisby, who
have been for the past week vIsltlliK
on their farm at Molalla, have re
turned to Oregon City..
Mr. and Mr. Thoina Davis, of
Cnriis, well known resident of that
plum, were In thl city Saturday, and
tvlillii hero vlNlted fllenda.
Howard ICcelea, one of the promin
ent Instructor of Clnckama county,
whose home la at Canby, wu In thl
city Kalurduy on hulne.
W. J. Iuwellon, of Sprlngwaler,
wa In thl city Monday. Mr. !
elleu will leave Thursday for North
ern California, where he will remain
for the winter. Mr, lewellen pre
ceded her husband some time ago.
Mr. and Mr. John I.ewla, of Kl
dorndo, Mr. and Mr. Henry Perry
und daughter. Mis Mary, were In
Oregon City Tuesday on their way to
Portland, where they fit tended the con
cert given at the White Temple by
the Welsh choir.
John Voung, a former resident of
Oregon City, but now of Bllverton,
who ha been In thla city visiting bl
brother, (ieorge Voung, left Huturday
morning for hi home. Mr. Young
purchased a fine druft team In Port
land. A. Splinter, who ha been for the
past six month on hi farm at Ma
dras, ha returned to Oregon City,
and It I probable that he and hU
family will leavo In the near future
for Madra. where they will muko
their home.
Mr. and Mr. C. E. Spenco, of Heave'
Creek, left Tuesday morning for Cleve
land, O. where they will attend the
National (irango convention. They
will be gone about six week and
will visit friend and relative before
returning here.
William Jones, of Heaver Creek,
was In thla city on business Monday.
Mr. Jones will enter business with
John H. Jones, who recently arrived
from Chinook, Wash., and brought a
stock of general merchandise with
him. '
Alvln Mills, of Wnshougal, Wash.,
who ha been In thl city with hi
sister, Mlsa Mabello Mills, and with
friend at Cams and Heaver Creek,
left Monday morning for Rulneler,
where he will remain for a few
weeka.
Mrs. Warren C. Fuller and her
gon City Wednesday, and will be the
Elizabeth, of Portland, arrived In Ore
seven week' old daughter, Alvena
guest of Mr. and Mr. Arch Rosa at
their home at Willamette until Sun
day. Mr. Fuller wa formerly Mis
Alvena Horn, of thl city.
Fred Johnson, deputy county as
sessor, ha purchased a tract of land
containing two and one-half acre
about one mile from thla city, and
haa moved hi family there. Mr.
Johnson aready haa many fruit treea
on the place, and contemplatea plant
ing many more, and making other Im
provements. Tho property formerly
belonged to R. P. Ramsay.
A. W. Iluttorfleld, of Canby, wa In
thl city Monday, bringing" with him
one of the beautiful Cnlted State
Flower Maps, which waa presented
to the Oregon City Commercial Club,
and which adorns tho wall of the
exhibit building on Main street. This
la the first map that ha been sent
out, mi l I greatly appreciated by the
member of tho Commercial Club. It
Is a high class piece of art, with each
state flower lithographed on muslin,
satin finished, 27x37 inches In size,
and make a handsome souvenir.
DOUTHIT FINED FOR
John Ixnithlt, Indicted for assault
ing H. W. Thembath, deputy fish war
den, wa found guilty in tho circuit
court and lined $50. Tho attack was
made after Trembath, It la alleged,
had shot Alex Douthlt, a brother of the
defendant. Alex Douthlt, with a
party of friends, waa In a skiff at the
Falls early one morning about three
months ago when he was shot In the
arm by a man said to be Trembath.
Douthlt denied that ho waa violating
the fish laws. That afternoon while
Trembath waa In a Main street bar
ber shop he was attacked by the
wounded man's brother. Trembath
has been indicted for the shooting.
Noxnl Cat arrh quickly yields to treat.
Bent by the agreeable, aromatic Kly's
Cream Bidm. It ia received through the
nostrils and cl'-nti mid heal the whole
surface over which it diffuse itnelf. Drug
gist aell the r0, size. Tut it and you
re irare to continue tho trout men t till re
lieved. Announcement.
To accommodate thoae wh nre partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
Into tha wumU passages for catarrhal trou
ble, the proprietor prepare Cream Ualra in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely'
liquid Cream Balm. Price including tha
apraying tuba I 75 cents. Druggist or by
mail. Tha liquid form embodica the mad
ioinal propertiea of tho aobd preparation.
Load of
Stoves
Oregon City, Ore.
IS
JUDGE ALLOWS YOUNG WOMAN
100 MONTHLY WHILE
8UIT IS PENDINO.
HUSBAND AND WIFE MEET IN COURT
Evldenca 0 b Heard In Main laaue
December 13 Suit Money
Fixed at $150 And Law
yefa Fea $200.
i:pon motion of 8. T. Jeffries, at
torney for the defendant, Circuit
Judge Campbell Friday Issued an or
der allowing Mrs. Cleta pearl Allska,
sister of Mrs. Maybelle (illman Corey,
$.r,0 a month alimony during the pen
dency of the suit, fir.O ault money
and IJOO lawyer's fee In the divorce
action filed by Charles W. Allsky, a
theatrical man, and son of C. A
Allsky, a wealthy retired Portlnd
confectioner. Mrs, Allsky, her hus
band and the parents of the plaintiff
were In court when the order waa
Issued.
In a motion made the day follow
ing the filing of the ault the defen
dant asked $5.0(10 suit money, $1,000
lawyer's fee and $250 a month ali
mony during the pendency of the suit.
She also filed a suit for divorce, mak
ing sensational charges aKainst her
husband. Judge Campbell will here
evidence In tho suit brought by the
husband December 13.
Mrs. Allsky was modestly dressed
and sat beside her lawyer during the
proceedings Friday. Mr. and Mrs.
Allsky did not look at each other
during the proceedings.
Charging him with cruelty E. Ade
laide Secrcst Monday filed suit for
divorce against Albert J. Becrest.
Tho plaintiff alleges that while they
were living In Portland February 13,
alleges that she was compelled to
1910. her husband kicked her out of
bed, and that he often ordered her
to leave home. They were married
July 1, 11)011, In Portland, and have
two children, Lewis A., four yeara of
age, and C. I., three years of age.
Mbble Plata sued Fred Dials for
divorce, alleging desertion. She
earn her own living after her mar
riage. The plaintiff asks that her
maiden name, Llbble Smith, be re
stored. They were married In Rosa
lind. Ilrltiah Columbia, July 18. 1910
WIFE, SUING, SAYS
LIFE WASTHREATENED
Alleging that he threatened to kill
her with a razor. Mary J. Steen Sat
urday filed suit for divorce from Wil
liam John Steen. They were married
In Youngstown. Ohio, July 8, 1907.
The plaintiff charges that her hus
band came home In an Intoxicated con
dition May 5, 1910, abused ber and
hunted for big razor with which he
said he would Vill her. She further
allegea that he knocked her down
September 2, 1911. and again threaten
ed her life. She asks to be restored
to her maiden name, Mary J. Gormley.
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Alleging that he treated her cruelly
and struck her several times Eliazbeth
droll, filed suit Tuesday for a divorce
from John droll. They were married
October 1G, 1903, In Hot Sprlng8, Ark.
They have two children, George, four
years od, and John, seven years of
age.
MARRIED 35 YEARS, SHE SUES
C. A. Hedges filed suit for divorce
Friday against George W. Hedges.
They were married In Ohio in 187C.
The plaintiff alleges that her hus
band deserted her in May, 1908, while
they were living In Ptiyallup, Wash.
D. K. BILL, HURT BY
D. K. Bill, Commander Meade Post,
Grand Army Republic, was awarded
a verdict of $250 for personal Injuries
against the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company In Justice of the
Peace Samson's court Monday. Mr.
Hill was severely Injured by falling
from a car while he was on his way
to the Chautauqua at Gladstone Park,
July 15 last. He alleged that he was
In the act of alighting from the car,
when It wns started suddenly and he
was thrown from It. His left leg
was bruised and his back was wrench
ed. Mr. Bill was represented by
George C. Brownell.
Justice Marries Couple.
Richard Hyland and Elsie Wllhelm
were ninj-rled Friday evening by Jus
tice of the Peace Samson.
GLORIOUS HAIR
For Every Woman Who Wants It.
Ant woman who neglects her hair
cannot expect to have as lovely hair
as the woman wno aoesn i.
Wash the hair once a week, use
PARISIAN SAGE dally keep you hair
brush clean and In a few days you will
give to your hair a beautiful lustre
that you will bo proud of.
PARISIAN SAGE la a most reliable
hair tonic; so reliable that Huntley
Tiros. Co. ,?naranteea It to eradicate
dandruff, atop falling hair and Itching
scalp, or money back.
It should be used as a dressing by
every member of the family because
It keeps the scalp clean, prevents bair
from turning gray and baldness. Larg
bottle 50 cents. You will have no use
for ordinary preparations after once
giving delightful PARISIAN SAGE a
trial. 10-24
MRS
ALISKY
GRANTED AL
MY
$250
. PLEASANT CLUB
WILL ERECT HALL
rim. tit ilia most enthusiastic meet
ings held by the Mount Pleasant Civic
Improvement t;iuu was tne annual
,..,. i in ,r Tuesday evening. There waa
a large attendance. Ilert Clark waa
elucted secretary to fill tho vacancy
iuhhuiI l.v the former secretary. J, N.
Klevera, moving from Mount pleasant.
Mra. McUne, who recently moved to
vi,ntii I'leiiHunt. was chosen chairman
of the entertainment committee. Mra.
entertainment recently given when the
,..,iri,. iiinK.nl recently Igven when the
Corn Tassel Family was presented at
the school house, turned over w,
the proceeds of the entertainment.
Thia will be i"1''1 "'ard the con
struction of the sidewalks that are to
i. i.i.iii nlnnit Holmes' Kino leading
IO 1 " I I"! " " -
to Mountain View and In tho South
western district. A committee was ap
..,,i,,i,i in confer with the city coun
cil In regard to placing the walks.
There la no doubt mat tne council
will be glad to Krant the privilege.
The matter of building a hull In
which lo hold meetings of the club
used. The school build
ing has been used since the organiza
tion of the club, as soon as me siue
uoitia imva heen nald for a fund will
be started for the club's hall. With
in the past four years i,w baa been
puld for sidewalks In tho vicinity or
Mount pleasant, by the club. Many
persona have moved to Mount Pleaa
u,,t u-iihin the nasi year, and one of
these said a few days ago the reason
he moved there was because oi me
ui,iuuIl leading to his country borne
and the excellent school. The rooms
of Mount Pleasant acnooi are crowueu,
the nrlmnry grade of which has
forty-four puplla.
It was necessary to have an extra
teacher this year and another room
added, ond from all Indications there
will have to be another employed
next year.
There are more than 100 members
of tho Mount Pleasant Civic Improve
,,.. r-iiii. The club waa never In
a more flourishing condition than It Is
at the present time.
ioozeIdeIead of
L
F. J. Tooze waa elected president of
the Clackamas County Sunday School
Association at tho final session of the
convention which waa convened in
Oak Grove Friday. Mra. V. A. Wright,
who has been secretary-treasurer for
several years, waa elected vice-president
and O. W. Boring was elected
secretary-treasurer. Addresses were
made Saturday by O. W. Boring on
"Some Rural Problems and How to
Solve Them": Miss Amy Purcell.
"Graded Work"; Mra. G. R- Frazelle,
No Such Thing as a bad Child," and
Rev. Henry Spelss, "The Quiet Hour."
There was a large attendance at all
the sessions of the association, and
almost every church In the county
was represented.
3
CHAUTAUOUA BOARD
The Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Assembly at Its annual meeting In
the Commercial Club Parlors Friday
elected tho following directors:
George A. Harding. H. E. Cross, W.
A. Huntley. C. H. Dye, O. D. Eby, C.
Sohuebel, Sarah A. Evans, C. B.
Moores, Dr. George Hoeye, R. L. Hoi
man. J. E. Jack, R. J. Steele and
John W. Loder. The new members
of the board are Messrs. Steele, Hoi
man and Jack. Tho directors will
meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the Commercial Club to elect
efficers. The present officers are J.
H. Ackerman, president; C. H. Dye,
vlce-prtsldent; E. G. Caufleld, treas
urer, andT. J. Gary, secretary. Plans
will be made for the Chautauqua next
year and other Important business
will be transacted.
MR. STAATS MARRIES COUPLE.
The Rev. J. O. Staats officiated
Monday at the marriage of Nina
Worthington and James P. Emmott
A license was Issued to Lizzie Fri
doricl and Emil Nodurft
Justice Marrlea Couple.
Effle Steinhllfer and Alfred Thomas
were married Wednesday by Justice
of the Peace Samson. Marriage li
censes were Issued to Jessie M. Ham
mond and Edgar C. Brien, and Nora
D. Conrad and Alexander E. Tayjor.
Justice Marries Couple.
Justice of the Peace Samson of
ficiated at the marriage of W. C.
Doggett and Etta Bernard. The cere
mony was the one hundred and twenty-fourth
that Mr. Samson has per
formed at his home.
Three Coupla Get Llcenaea.
Marriage licenses were Issued Frl
dnv to Hattle D. Countryman and
William Clark; Anna Wilkins and
J. W. Kirk and Dora Dustin and W.
C. Newberry.
Three Couples Get Llcenaea.
Mnrrlnirn licenses were Issued Sat
urday to Etta Bernard and W. L Dog
gett; Rose M. LaBell and Charles A.
Coates and Blanch Cunningham anl
Arthur Tomllnson.
Hayworth Marriea Two Couples.
Tha now s A. Harworth officiated
at the marriages of Clarence M. Lee
nnd Elizabeth Sager, of Beaver Creek,
and Joseph E. Morris and Ella Hol-
llngum.
Justice Marriea Couple.
T. J. Thomas and Lizzie Florence
Ravles were married Thursday by
Justice of the Peace Samson.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
Held For Alleged Aaaault
Justice of the Peace Samson held
Charles and William Kerns In $500
bail each to appear before the grand
Jury on a charge of assaulting U. R-Mulvaney.
CHARTER BOARD
TO WORK SLOWLY
COMMITTEE HEARS SUGGESTIONS
REGARDING FORMS OF
GOVERNMENT.
Vil CAUEIELD GIVES HIS VIEWS
Secretary Stipp Telia How To Fix
Responsibility Mr. U'Ren Ex
plains ftyatem Adopted
By Germany.
The committee appointed by Mayor
Brownell and the City Council to re
vise the charter so aa to provide a
commission form of government or a
"business form of government" it
would take a Philadelphia lawyer to
make the differentiation Is working
In accordance with the suggestion of
Davy Crockett, "Be sure you are right
and thin go ahead." At Its second
meeting which Vas held Thursday
evening, the committee discussed var
ious plans of city government, but
nothing waa suggested except In a
preliminary way.
George A. Hording, Chairman of the
Committee Appointed to Revise the
City Charter.
Chairman Harding called the meet
ing to order and the other members
present were Messrs. Stipp, Andresen,
Schuebel, Stevens and Tooze. Among
the citizens present, w ho made sugges
tions were Messrs. U'Ren. Caufleld
and Shewman. Mr. Schuebel thougnt
that the committee In order to ar-
riva nt a working basis should deter
mine as soon aa possible whether it
favored the commission form of gov
ernment or a "business management"
The iiiittlnpfis management plan con
sists of having tho affairs of the
municipality governed the same as tne
imalnotxi nf a cornoratlon. Under the
commission form there might be three
commissioners, each having cnarge oi
a department of the city. Under the
business, or corporation rorm, me city
council would act In the same capac
ity as the board of directors of a big
business, with the mayor occupying
the same position as tne cnairman or
the board of directors. Mr. Schuebel
did not say he favored either of these
plans, but he merely suggested them
as a working basis.
Mr. Stipp said there was a senti
ment that authority should be con
centrated in as few hands as possible;
that one ma or more should be given
authority and they should be held
responsible for their acts. He de
clared that under the present charter
the mayor had little authority, and,
consequently there was no one to hold
responsible. The mayor makes tha
appointments but they must be ap
proved by the council, and the ap
pointees cannot be removed without
cause.
E. G. Caufleld, one of the framers
of the present charter, and former
mayor, opposed the appointment of
three commissioners on salaries. He
said there was not enough business
to Justify the expenditure. He sug
gested that the mayor be empowered
to appoint a business manager of tne
cltv, who would give his entire time
to the work, and if he did not prove
satisfactory he could be removed 3t
once. Mr. Caufleld said that when he
irns mnvor he could have used a busi
ness manager to great advantage. ' He
thought it would be better to let tne
mavor appoint a business manager,
and declared that It made no differ
ence whether the appointee lived in
thl ltv nr elsewhere. If the best
man could be obtained in Portland it
would be a wise plan to name that
man.
W. S. U'Ren declared that the only
inv to nhtaln an efficient goernment
was to put someone In absolute charge
and make him responsiuie. He canea
attontinn to the success that had been
obtained In Staunton, Va., by employing
a business manager, ana saia tnai in
Germany men made professions of
managing cities. They Degan meir
training in smaller towns and gradu
ally worked their way up as their
abilities Justified. The goal was tho
mayoralty of Berlin.
W. A. Shewman suggested thKt
three commissioners or councilmen be
elected and empowered to appoint a
business manager. Mr. Stipp aald this
plan would not be successful in all
probability, because It would be dif
ficult to hold three men responsible,
and that they might disagree.
Mr. Tooze said, In order to simplify
matters, the discussion should
be along the lines of the administra
tive, Judicial and legislative. He
called attention to the cabinet form
A DRY SADDLE WHEN
IT RAINS IF YOU WEAR
POMMEL
SLICKER
TV l
w "r . ,
wm make tt th
1 ak. Mmrmt it
Slicker of Quality
$3.90 Everywhere
A. J. TOWER CO.
Tfali"f'-liJ-T'' rCH
:, SI
m1 v
s
' i
Oi I
Livy Stipp, Secretary of the Commit
tee, Appointed t9 Revise tha City
Charter.
of government and aald the commit
tee doubtless would desire to examine
that plan thoroughly. His Idea was
that something tangible be agreed
upon, so the committee could proceeu
with its work to the best advantage.
The committee will meet next Wed
nesday evening.
The directors of the Willamette
Vallev Chautaunua Assembly elected
the following officers Wednesday: C.
H. Dye, president; George A. Hard
ing, vice-president; H. E. Cross, sec
retary and E. C. Caufleld. treasurer.
George A. Steele who was elected a
director at a recent meeting of the
stockholders declined and Mrs. Sarah
Snooner. of Harmony, was elected to
fill the vacancy. T. J. Gary, who
has been secretary of the assembly
for several years, refused to be a can-
Col. C. H. Dye, President of the Will
amette Valley Chautauqua Assem
bly.
dldate for re-election, although he was
urged by all the directors to accept
the office. Mr. Gary, who is superin
tendent of the county schools, felt
that the work connected with the
chautauqua might take too much of
his time from his school work. His
services have been highly appreciated
and the assembly has prospered un
der bis management Mr. Cross ac
cepted the office at the urgent request
of the directors after Mr. Gary had
announced that he would retire.
"CORNTASSEL FAMILY"
GREAT WALK BUILDERS
Th Corntassel Family" perform
ed In Mount Pleasant Friday evening.
It was a great oerformance too, and
everybody had a good time. Incident-
slly enough money was raisea to buna
several hundred yards of sidewalk,
tha demand for which resulted in the
organization of the trouble, which was
dubbed "The Corntassei amuy. l ne
entertainment was given under the
auspices of the Mount Pleasant Civic
Improvement Association, and the as
sembly room was crowded. Lyman
Warnock, who represented "Si Corn
tassel,' pleased the big crowd with
his violin solo, and he was forced to
respond to several enchores. T. t-
MxT-nln rendered a vocal Solo and
Edward Minor performed as a pres
tidigitator. Both or tnem aia wen,
nnd in fact, everv Derson in the en
tertainment was pleasing. Refresh
ments were served after tne enter
tainment It is planned to extend
the sidewalks on Holmes' Lane and
in Southwest Mount Pleasant Many
persons from Oregon City attended
the entertainment.
LESTER FUGE IS CONVICTED.
Attorney For Defendant Will Probably
Appeal Caae.
Lester Fuge, twenty-three years of
age, accused by his grandmother, Mrs.
Christina Fuge, seventy years of age,
wa fnnnd euiltv of atterauted assault
in the Circuit Court Tuesday night.
His attorney, J. E. Hedges, will prob
ably appeal the case. The young man
denied that he was guilty, and It was
Intimated that he wa3 the victim of
a conspiracy. District Attorney
Tongue was assisted In the prosecu
tion by Assistant District Attorney
Stipp and W. A. Dlmick.
Whooping Cough.
It Is an old saying that whooping
cough must run Its course, but the use
of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey has de
monstrated beyond doubt that such is
not the case. It can be cured by the
use of this remedy. Geo. A. Harding.
Druggist
Notice!
Young Man!
time when
... - n-iii
RELINQUISHES
AUQUA
i v 4 !.
piiDiic more or ies. nm " - ,
of lt Now Is the time for you to consider this all Important phase or
your training. By my system, I can mike an A 1 Business Writer of
you In a short time, in your own home.
aond h name and address of a friend and I will write your name
In twoornameniaisiyies
for you. Write at once
for special offer.
mum
HER DEAD
FORMER RESIDENT OF OREGON
CITY 8UCCUM88 AFTER TWO
MONTHS' ILLNESS.
CITY HALL FLAG IS AT HALF MAST
Mayor Appoints Council Commltte
To Draft Reaolutiona And
Pays High Tribute
To D'ceaaed.
Rudolph Koerner, a former resident
of Oregon Ity, who moved wltn bis
family to St. Johna shout two and one
half yeara ago, whi re he became su
perintendent of the 8t Johna Woolen
Mill, died Monday evening, after a
two months' Illness.
Mr. Koerner was for many yeara
connected with the Oregon City Man
ufacturing Company In thla city, and
was councilman for several yeara. He
waa well known here, and his death
came as a surprise to his friends. He
Is survived by his wife and the fol
lowing children: William, of Arizona;
Andrew, of Portland; Mrs. Myra
Meyers, of Portland; Mrs. Frank Test,
of St. Johna; Miss Bertha Koerner.
Mr. Koerner was president of the
city council for one term and
member of the Fountain Hose com
pany for several years. Upon learning
of Mr. Koernefs death Mayor Brow
nell had the flag !n the city hall plac
ed at half mast.
"Mr. Koerner was one of the most
valuable and useful citizens the city
has ever bad," said the mayor. "The
state haa lost a valuable citizen.
Mayor Brownell at the meeting of
the council Tuesday night appointed
Messrs. Andresen, Roake and Meyer
a committee to draft resolutions on
the death of Mr. Koerner.
THEODORE ORIEL'S
FUNERAL HELD HERE
Tha funeral of Theodore GrleL who
died October 25, at Fort Smith, Ark.,
after a brief Illness of typnoia iever,
held Thursday morning at St.
John's Catholic church, Rev. Father
A. Hillebrand officiating. The inter
ment was In the Catholic cemetery.
There were many beautiful floral of
ferings from friends of the young man
and the Foresters and the Improved
Order of Red Men. mere waa a
large attendance at the funeral, and
many followed the remains to th
cemetery. The pallbearers who were
members of the orders of th'o Forest
ers and Red Men were C. Tldd, Ed
ward McFarland, Joe Munch, Stanley
Cessman, Richard Bittner and Jame
Nlcholls.
Theodore Griel waa born at Fort
Smith, where he was visiting nls
aunt Mrs. Anna Gable, and his cousin,
uanrv Rpreher when he died. He was
Pborn August 20, 1888, and at the age
of one year came to Oregon City wim
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Griel, and lived in this city all of his
life. He was employed in one of the
paper mills, and was a young man of
exemplary habits, and had many
friends. He was planning to return
to Oregon where he waa taken ill.
Mr. Griel is survived by his mother.
Mrs. George Henry Smith, one sister,
Augusta, and one brother, Edward
His father was drowned in this city
about eleven years ago, and his sis
ter. Miss Thefessa, was drownel
about six years ago.
TO
GRAVE BY COMRADES
Marion Naught, one of the best
known residents of the city died
Saturday night, after an illness of
about one month. The funeral, which
was In charge of Meade Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, was held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Holman undertaking parlors. The
pallbearers, all members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, were G- A.
Harding, J. Doremus, J. J. Mallatt,
W. W. Freeman, G. W .Midlam and
F. M. Clyde. The floral offerings were
beautiful At the conclusion of the
services at the Mountain View ceme
tery, Edward McFarland sounded
taps, which concluded the Impressive
ceremony. .
Marion Naught was born in Illin
ois, March 29, 1838, and came to Ore
gon in 1852 driving an ox team. He
settled first In Polk county, where
he remained until he enlisted at Fort
Vancouver, being a member of the
Frst Oregon Regiment He was a
member of Company A, First Oregon
Regiment during the war.
At the close of the war Mr. Naught
came to this city and later went to
the Molalla country, settling on Milk
Creek. He returned to Oregon City
fourteen years ago, making his head
quarters at the store of George Young.
Mr. Naught was married three times
and is survived by the following chil
dren: Mrs. W. A. Kutch, of Milton,
Or.; John L. Naught, of Los Angeles;
Leonard Naught, of Hatton, Wash.;
Frank F. Naught, of Blckelton, Wash.
One child died many years ago.
For Colic
or any bowel trouble Dr. Bell's Antl
Pain acts like magic, relieves almost
Instantly. Also good for all externul
pains. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist
Young Woman! There will come a
your handwriting will De Deiore iu;
,,m,i rr it nr will tnii he ashamed
K PORTLAND.