OttKOON CITY KNTEltPKISE, FRIDAY. NOVKMHEU 21, 1911.
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! Are you draining
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Under draining with tile's f
Will Increase vnur rrnm
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from 50 to 100 per cent, j
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Drain Tile, all sltei,
Portland Prlcr
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LARSEN & COMPANY
I Cor. I Oth and Mala Sts.
OREGON CITY, OR.
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f i . . i
LOCAL BRIEPS
Hutu, November IS, to Mr. and Mrs.
O. K. DotiKlait, of Molulla, ft ion.
Mr. and Mr. J. II. Cummlngi, oi
Driver Creek, were In this city Tuo
, uuy.
J. K. Liu-roy, of Hprlngwaler, waa
mmiK thu OreguD City visitors Tues-
dny. ,
Hoy n Iee, a prominent real estate
fleaier of Canny, waa In tola city
I uciiiuy.
diaries Bharnke, of Bandy, waa
anion (he Oregon City buslnoe vial
tora Tueaday.
I'nihrellaa repaired and re-covered
at the Pacific Highway OurnKe, (lb
Ht. near It. It.
Mr. and Mr a. William Jonea, of Cen
tral Point, were among the Oregon
t icy kualneaa vlallora Tueaday.
J. Francis, of gprlniwater. waa In
thla city Monday, being a guest at tbe
John Clllett home at Mountain View.
William Tull, of Ilarlow. on of
the prominent and well known young1
men or that place, waa In Oregon City
Monday. t
Mr. and Mra. T. P. 1a, of Canby.
were In Oregon City Tueaday. Mr.
!e la one of the prominent farmera
of that place.
Mra. O. 8. Coe, of Canby, after visit
lug relatlvea In Portlund over Sun
day, wiu In thla city Monday evening
on her way home.
O. A. Marquam, prominent farm
er of Marquam. waa In tbla city on
Saturday and Sunday reglaterlng at
tbe Electric Hotel.
Expert gun repair work at the Pa
rifle Highway Oarage, 6th 8t, nea- R.
It.
Rev. F. IX Moffatt of Newberjf. la
In thla city, and la arranging to hold
a aoriea of nieetlnga at Mountain
View, theae to be held Friday and
Saturday afternoons at the Mountain
View church.
Archie Young, who haa been In 811
verton for aeveral months, where he
haa been In the moving picture busi
ness, haa aold out, and haa accepted
the poHltlon aa foreman of tbe car
line at Dull Run.
Frank Young, who Uvea near
Sprlngwater, and who haa been visit
ing hla alater, at Molalla, la In thla
city, and la vlHltlng Mr. and Mra.
George Young, and Mr. and Mra,
Moaler. He will vlalt bora for a few
daya before leaving for III home.
Churl Hharuke, of Canby, waa In
Oil city Tuesday.
iHive Jones, of Heaver Creok, waa
In lli! clly Wednesday.
David Moeluikn, of Hhuliel, waa In
ill clly Wedneaday. ,
Mr A 1C. June, of Eldorado, waa
In Oregon Clly Wedneaday.
Mr. Bleve Ijuncgiiii, of Heaver
Creek, wu In (hi city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra, W. P, Klrchem, of
Ignn, were In thla city Wedneaday.
Curl HchmMer, or Curua, waa In tula
city transacting bimlnaaa Wedneaday,
C. A. Htuart. Tbla la Mr. Btowe
llrHt vlalt to Oregon for aeventeen
yor.
Horn, Tdeaday, November 21, to the
wire of Johnnie Dukk't, of I'arkplace,
a ion.
It. 11. Knight, a well known young
man, of Canby. waa In thla clly Wed
neiiday.
1 1 it ii t lev Droa. Co, have the new
WeliHlcr International Dictionary In
Mock. We meet any prlcoa quoted by
solicitors.
W. W. Kern, of Mullno, waa In thl
city Werdneadoy, reglaterlng at the
Kleclllt) Hotel.
Perce Drackett, of Bond, Or., waa
In thla city Tueaday, a gueat of Mr.
and Mra c. O. Miller.
A. M. Vlnyard, one of the prominent
farmers of Canby, waa In tbla city
Wedneaday on bualneaa.
Mr. And Mra. William Glnther. of
Hhuliel, well known reHldenta of that
plnce, were lu thla city Wedneaday,
ticorgo Gregory, a prominent real
dent and tcuel grower, of Molalla,
waa In thla city Tuesday and Wed
ncmiuy.
Itlrhurd Bchocnborn. who haa been
doing some farm work on hla farm at
Eldorado for aeveral daya, haa return
ed to Oregon City.
Mra. Hal IJnaley, of Beaver Creek
waa among the Oregon City vlaltora
Wedneaday.
A. J. Ilaaa, who haa been at Bnuvlea
(aland f.ir aeveral daya, where he ac
companied a party of four on a bunt
ing trip, haa returned to Oregon City,
Thomna n. Falrrlougb and J. H.
Falrclough, who left here a few day
ago for Ogle Mountain Mlnea, where
fliey Intend to apend the winter, and
who were forced to return owing to
the big anow fall, loft again Mon
day evening, expecting to make the
trip without trouble, aa the anow baa
been melted by the heavy ralna.
Huntley Droa. Co. are cloalnc out
tnoir Iinviinnd China and fine cut
glna. Hotter select aome Holiday
girt tnia week and aave onetblrd.
Mr. and Mra. William Peter, who
recently j urcbiiaed a bouse and lot on
Eleventh nnd Jefferson atreeta. have
taken xaftalon. after many Improve
ment have been made. The Dror
erty formerly belonged to A. W.
Cheney.
Helen Newman, tbe little daughter
of Mra. Newman, who waa taken 111 of
typhoid fever aeveral weeka ago, I
allgtly Improved. Compllcatlona aet
In and her condition for aeveral daya
waa critical. She la at the borne of
Mr. Lizzie Strickland, In Gladatone.
Dr. and Mra. a. E. Stuart, who
formerly resided In Oregon City, but
are now resident of Newberg. where
Dr. Stuart la practicing medicine,
have, been In Oregon City rlaltlng the
former's eon. Dr. C. A. Btuart and
wife. They returned to their home
Mondr.y.
Jl 1
Men's Smart Suits
You can best celebrate your Thanksgiving
in one of our celebrated Hart Schaffner &.
Marx suits. Our large assortment now of
fers you perfect security in style, fit and ser
vice, and our Thanksgiving prices are the
lowest.
Men's Fine Furnishings
, Underwear, Dress Shirts, Neckwear, Sus
penders, Halfhose, Gloves, Mufflers, Hats,
Caps, Handkerchiefs. We have tbe best and
,you will want it for Thanksgiving.
The Palmer Garment For
Ladies
Suits and Coats. The up-to-date garment
in style, fit 'and finish, at special prices for
our Thanksgiving Sale.
Dress Goods' Sale
Our Dress goods business is good because
we have the goods, but for our Thanksgiving
Sale we offer a large assortment of dress
goods and suitings worth $1.25 to $1.35 at
Special price of per yard 98c.
Thanksgiving Linens. Snowy White Table Linens fresh
from the Irish Linen Looms. Make your selection now and secure the
best patterns at lowest, price. 4
The launch "Teresa." belonalna to
nr. v. A. Btuart, which waa waahed
away from lta landing by tbe high
water, haa been found by Smith and
Hnsey. and waa not damaged, although
tt drifted for almost a mile down
stream, lodging near tbe Clackamas
River.
At Per Yard $1.25 At 50c to 75c pTnanksgmng Furniture Sale
74 inch Linen. Snowy white Holly design, a ?leichcd H.alf! Jd Ior? d tabI Handso table, and chairs,bdroom
very pretty table linen, at per yard $1.25 l "Piajly priced for Thanksgiving sets and convenient Kitchen Cabinets at
r 1 Sale per yard, 50c, 60c, 65c, and 75c Thanksgiving prices.
.. i
At Per Yard $1.00 Ten Thousand Handkerchiefs Stoves. Ranges and Regs,
72 inch table linen. The Snowy White. Pre-Holiday showing just, opened for our Our best showing of Ranges, Stoves, Hear
All pure Irish linen at special reduced price Thanksgiving Sale. Ladies' fine handker- ers and Room Size Rugs now at Thanks
for our Thanksgiving Sale, per yard $f .00 chiefs 10c to 50c. giving prices.
I
At $2.00. per yd. 7S
white table linen. Superior finish
in delicate patterns at per yd. 2
72 inch snowy white pure Irish
Linen, handsome pattern and low
in price, at per yard $1 65.
OREGON CITY'S BIG DEPARTMENT
la the World Growing Better?
Many thine go to prove that It la
the way thousand are trying to help
other la proof. Among them la Mrs.
W. W. Gould, of Plttsfleld. N. H. Find
ing good health by taking Electric Bit
tera, she now advise other sufferers,
everywhere, to take thjp m. "For year
I suffered with atomacb and kidney
trouble," ehe write. "Every medicine
I uaed failed till I took Electric let
ters. But thl great remedy helped
me wonderfully." They'll help any
woman. They're the beat tonic and
flneit liver and kidney remedy that's
made. Try them. You'll aee. 50c at
Jonea Drug Co.
The 1912 Sensation Is In Town
$785 1 Think of It $785
Buys A
5 Passenger Ford
Car Fully Equipped
Touring
The car that makes all streets paved all roads boule
vards, and all hills down grade. The best car for the
money.
ANOTHER
RECORD
Because all Ford agents receive less commission for sales than
any car in the world. Come and have a social chat with us
and learn why we sell the cheapest five passenger four cylinder
car. in the world.
CALL "
C. A. Elliott
CLACKAMAS andlVTARION COUNTIES' AGENT
at the For d Garage
4th & Main Sts
Telephone Main 1 1 9
. A72
MADE BY CUPID
TEN COUPLES OBTAIN LICEN8ES
TO MARRY HERE IN
ONE DAY.
EIGHT HIGHEST NUMBER BEFORE
Carl Simmon, of Oregon City, And
Roy H. Knight, of Can
by, Among Bride
groom a.
Cupid made a record Wednesday
when lcenaes to mary were Issued to
ten couples. Tbe largest number
Issued In one day heretofore was
eight. Following are those who ob
tained licenses: Roxana V. White
and T. M. Clester, Barton; Bessie
Clester and Edward Douglass, Bar
ton; Georgle Coatea and Claude E
Layman. Portland; Ada Elizabeth
Hastings and C. E. Day; Florence A,
Rltenour and Harry L. Hubert, Spring'
water; Jewell Marquam and Roy H
Knight, Canby; Gertrude Shockley and
Carl Simmons, Oregon City; Mabel
Kocher and Dan Hepler, Aurora
Mae Johnston and Arthur A. Hardin,
Portland, and Otto Kraxbergef and
Augusta Henke, Aurora.
Roaxana V. White and T. M. Cles
ter were married In Portland Wednes
day night and Bessie Clester and Ed'
ward Douglass by the Rev. J. O
Staats In this city. The Rer. S. A.
Hnyworth officiated at tbe marriages
of Jewell Marquam and Roy H.
Knight and Gertrude Shockley and
Carl Simmons. "
Mr. and Mrs. Marquam are well
known in this city, and Carl Simmons
has been In business here for several
years, several of the other young
men and women have friend here,
It waa thought when eight licenses
to marry were Issued one day about
two montha ago that the record then
established would stand for a year or
more, hat having been smashed
County Clerk Mulvey and hla depu
ties are wondering wben a new one
will be made.
STORE I
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
Couple Gets License.
A marriage license was Issued Fri
day to Daisy V. Shepherd and Bennle
R. Wolfer.
IRS. ROBISON HURT
BY RUNAWAY HORS
E
Mrs. Charles Robinson, who lives
near iviwiiiiiaiu view, was .ciiuubjj lu
jureu uniie on ner way 10 iiigniana,
where she Intended visiting relative.
She ws driving along the road aome
distance from ber home, when two
horses attached to a wagon became
frightened and ran away, colliding
with her buggy. She was thrown
from the vehicle, and one of the run
away horses trampled on her, causing
contusions. She was taken to her
home and given medical aid. Her
condition la much improved.
SISTER TAILS DQ1
DUMB WAITER SHAFT
Sister Rupert, of the Provincial
Home at Oswego, was seriously In
Jured Tuesday evening by falling
down a dumb waiter shaft at tbe
home. Tbe sister, who bad been ac
customed to using the dumb waiter
which Is propelled by electricity, aa
an elevator, had gone to the third
floor to take some food to another
sister. She did not turn on the elec
tric light when she made the land
lng, and when she returned to the
shaft tbe waiter had dropped two
flights. She fell down the shaft on
top of the waiter. Her groans attract
ed attendants and Bbe waa taken from
tbe shaft. Dr. H. S. Mount attended
her She sustained a compound frac
ture of her left foot, and her bead
and chest were cut and bruised. She
will be removed to St. Vincent's Hos
pital, Portland, today. Dr. Mount
said late Tuesday night that his
patient would recover. The dumb
waiter bad been used aa an elevator
for more than a year, and frequently
two persons used it at tbe same time.
TREMBATH FINED $75
EX-WIFE SUES TO
COLLECT ALIMONY
MARION F. KRUSE ALLEGES MAN
AGER OF ESTATE DE
CLINES TO PAY. ,
CREDITORS ARE SAID TO OBJEC
Portland Hotel Man Settled With
Former Spouao Monthly Until
Hla Departure For
Germany.
Marion F. Kruse, of Chicago, di
vorced wife of Theodore Kruse, who
departed for Germany a few months
kgo, leaving numerous creditors, Fri
day filed suit In the Circuit Court of
Clackamas county to compel Robert
W. Schmeer, cashier of the United
6tates National Bank of Poitland, to
pay her the alimony that was awarded
to her by the Circuit Judge In Ore
gon City, January 25, 1910, when she
obtained her decree of divorce. Mrs.
Kruse did not appear in person, as
she is in Chicago, and Is represented
by Attorney R. Citron, of Portland.
Kruse, who operated the Belvedere
Hotel and the Louvre Cafe at Port
land, paid his ex-wife her alimony of
$125 . per month regularly until his
disappearance, and. soon after be left
his business affairs were placed by
bis creditors, through an agreement
with his wife, In the bands of Mr.
Schmeer. Mr. Citron has called on Mr.
Schmeer to pay tbe alimony, but the
bank cashier declined, and according
ly suit has been instituted here to
compel the payment
Mr. Citron denies that Mrs. Kruse
H. W. Trembath, Deputy Fish War
den, Indicted on a charg of shooting
Alex Doutblt, a fisherman, pleaded
guilty Thursday to simple assault In
Judge Campbell's court and waa fined
$75. George C. Brownell was employ
ed by tbe State Commission to assist
In the defense of the accused. Trem
bath changed bis plea from not guilty
of shontine and wnunrilnp In slmnta
assault upon the recommendation of had authority to turn over her
his attorney and the District Attor- husband's property management to
ney. He was alleged to have shot Mr- Schmeer, and that her assignment
DoutWt at the Falls of the Willamette of the business is oid.
several months ago, while the fisher-1 un uctoner 6 Mr. citron obtained an
man was passing the warden's watch J execution against Kruse, and this ex-
house In a row boat The defendant ecuwi s em 10 me snenn oi juuu
sald that he called to Douthit to halt, ! numab. County, who served it on
but he refused to do so and he shot to i Schmeer, and Mr. Schmeer made writ
murk tbe boat. Tbe bullet, however, i ,en return of th garnishment, stating
penetrated Douthit's left arm. John! he had no money or property under
Douthit. a brother of the wounded his control belonging to Kruse. Mr.
man, who attacked Trembath with bis Citron says this return is not true,
fists fcoon after the shooting was fined Rnd that Mr. Schmeer contends that
FALLS DEAD Hi ARMS
OF FOSTER MOTHER
Clifford Armstrong, who has' been
employed In the Southern Pacific car
shops in Portland, for seven years,
died suddenly at Hubbard. Hla fos
ter mother, Mrs. J. S. Blair, waa with
blm when he expired. The young man
had been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Uicholas Blair at Elliott
Prairie, having gone there for th
benefit of hla health. He decided to
return to Portland, after Mrs. Rlalr.
who lives at 1116 Mllwaukle avenue,
Portland, had gone to Elliott Prairie
to see him. The trip to Hubbard waa
made overland, and the vounr mn
had not complained of feeling 111, but
soon after the train bad left the sta
tion at Hubbard, be called Mrs. Blair,
dying in her arms. Mrs. Blair was
assisted by several passenger and
tbe body was carried to the I. O. O. P.
hall. Medical aid waa summnnod hut
it was found that life waa extinct ,
The remains of the young- man were '
taken to Woodburn, where they were
prepared for burial and afterward
taken to Salem to the home of Mr.
Armstrong's sister, Mrs. Lou Buck
ingham, i where the funeral services
were held, the Interment being In the
I. O. O. F. cemetery. Rev. P. s.
Knight of Salem, officiated.
friends of the deceased attended, and
the floral offerings were beautiful.
Mr. Armstrong was born twentv.
four years ago at Salem, his mother
dying when he was six weeks old. He
was a bright and ambitious younsr
man, and had many friends among his
fellow workmen at 8ellwood, where
he had been employed by the South-
era Pacific Company for the past
seven years. He had visited In thla
city on many occasions at the home
of Mrs. A. NelBon, sister fo Mrs. J. 8-
Blair, and daughter of Mrs. R. C.
Ramsby. The young man'a father
and a sister, Mrs. Lou Buckingham,
live In Salem.
$50 on a charge of assault
MOTHER, 40,SAYS MAN
74; SENT TO ASYLUM
James Alfred Edelman, who Is
thought to have lived In Milwaukle
several years ago, was Monday ad-
Judged of unsound mind and sent to
the asylum at Salem. Mr. Edelman
was found wandering aimlessly about
the streets, and when questioned by
Chief of Police Shaw said be was : his money after bis disappearance?'
looking for Edward Carter, a friend. The proceedings Instituted here are
He was told that a man by that name Intended to test the validity of the
lived in Gladstone, and he said he claim of Mrs. Marlon F. Kruse that
would go there. He told the chief she Is a preferred creditor and that
later in the day that he had seen her alimony must be naid regularly.
the ex-wife of Kruse must take her
chances with the other creditors of
the hotel man. The Chicago woman's
attorney insists that she is a prefer
red creditor, and he proposes to com
pel Mr. Schmeer to answer a string
of nine question calculated to bring
out the facts in the case. The first
eight questions lead up to question
No. 9, which says:
"Is It not a fact that your refusal
to pay the amount due plaintiff on
her alimony judgment is based solely
upon the objection made by an at
torney for certain creditors of Theo
dore Kruse, who were a party to your
obtaining the management of said
Kruse business', and the handling of
the Gladstone Carter, and he was not
the m n he was seeking. Edelman
said he was severty-four years of
age, and that he thought his mother
lited here. Wben asked how old his
mother was he replied she was forty.
The examining physician aaid that
the man's mind evidently had bean
ffected for some time.
regardless of whatever Indebtedness
Kruse may have. Mr. Schmeer has
been summoned by Judge Campbell to
appear in Oregon City Monday, De
cember 4, and show cause why Krnse's
former wife should hav; judgment
against the bank cashier for $375 ali
mony for three months following
Kruse's departure for foreign lands.
LA
AFTER OPERATION
Smith La Croy, owner of a ranch
on the Sprlngwater road, near Red
land, died Tuesday In a Portland
Hospital from the effects of an on-
eration for peritonitis. La Croy, who
lived alone on the ranch, was strick
en last Thursday night, and managed
to reach a neighbor's home. He was
taken to the hospital Friday, and
it was decided to operate upon him
at once. His condition gradually be
came worse. The deceased waa a
son of a pioneer and was reared In
Viola, where his mother Uvea. He
was thirty-four years of age. The
funeral will be held In Portland.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
BRAND
DIAMOND CffC
i
Ladies i
4ik jwmr iin,M for Cm-TRRVTBt'S A
HAMOMD hkAND PIL1. in RKO ndA
Goto mrtallir bom, ral4 Willi lul)
Ribboa Till ttrin .. vr
S"wl h4 a.k t-r f II I A Htt.rU V
ftiAnea aunt pilf., i trrtr
uOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE
TTVH