i
OREGON CITY KNTKKPKIBK, F1MDAY, DKCKMDKK 8, 1911.
SJoltday E&arjfains
During next two weeks we will offer our entire
stock oi Crockery, Glass and Granitware at net
Cost for Cash,
And in order to reduce our immence stock of
goods will sell Groceries, and other goods at
greatly reduced prices to Cash Buyers,
10th and Main
Streets
Larsen & Co.
Oregon City,
' Oregon
IS. EDNA MILLER
SUE
s for Divorce
LOCAL I1RIEPS
A. Jones, (if Curtis, waa lii Oregon
(Ml y Wednesday.
KriifHt (iumitliiir, of Hliuhcl, wu In
this city Wednesday.
(li(iri:o Hrown, of Clnlriuont, waa In
tliU city Wednesday.
James lii'iiiy, of lUiavur Creek, was
In Oregon CHy Tuesday.
Rowland ICd wind it, of lluttVor Crook,
was In thla clly Tuesday.
MIm Tony Uidhrlch, of Now Era,
was lii Oregon Clly Monday
Horn, Hitturday, to (lie wife of Al
Mount, of Gladstone, a daughter.
Mr. and Mm. Frank Bullard, of Red
land, wero In tlilit city Ttieiiduy.
J. It. Wooillu, a prominent renldont
of Kstaradu, wan In llili city T lien
day. 1 II. Jndd, a prominent farmer of
Molalla, wan lii Orison Clly Wednca
day, M. It. lioylcR, a well known real
dent of Molullu, wan In thin city Tucs
day. Mr. nnd Mm. rinan Fisher and
Hon, of CaniM. wore In thin rlly Hat
nrday. Mm. II. Fisher, of Redland, wan In
thin rlty. traimactlnK business Wed
licMilny. Robert lltillard, of Eldorado, was
In thin city on IiuhIih-hh Monday
morning.
Mr. ami Mra. Ed Howard and grand
Hon, of Mullno, were In Oregon City
WtMliiPMday,
W. Front, of Molalla, win In thin
city Monday, and registered at the
KliTlrlo llotol.
Mr. and Mm. Fred Spungler, of
CaniN, wero iiiiioiik the Oregon City
visitors Tuesday.
It 8. Coo, one of th prominent
fruitgrowers, of Canby, waa In thla
clly Wednesday.
John Mnlviiny, accoinpanli'd hy lilt
sister, o( I'nlon Hall, were In Oregon
City Wednesday.
Mr. Ernest Htnrgea hni gone to
Carus, where she will vlalt for a few
day with relative
Fred Bchafer, the sawmill ninn, of
Molalla, wns In thla city Monday
traiiMHctliiK btialnesa.
Grandma Headman, of Shubel. la
visiting her hoii, Kdward Headman,
of Portland, this week.
Mra. Monroe Irish, of Union Hall,
wait In thla city Wednesday visiting
with Mm. Frank Irish.
I'm 1 1 Gelhrlrh. of New Bra, one of
the well known farmer of that place,
waa In thlH clly Wednesday.
(irant Mnmpower, of Stone, one of
the well known roHldenta of that
place, was In thla city Monday.
Horry llticknor and Ixiuln Buckner,
well known fanner, of Cam, were
In thla city Mondny on business.
Mr. and Mra. Ou Hchiiebcl. of
Shubel, were In'Oregon City Tuesday,
nnd wiille bere vltdted with Mr. and
Mr. C. Srhuebel.
J. 0. DeStuuor, one of the promin
ent fanner, of Boring, and Guy
Wood le, of Eagle Creek, were In Ore
gon City on business Wedneday.
Arthur Paddock, the druggist of
Candy, wa In thla city Sunday nnd
Monday, vlHltlng hla parenta. Mr. and
Mr. J. C. Paddock, of Gladstone.
W. P. Klrchem, of Iigitn, waa In
thla city Wednesdny, and waa one of
the representatives of Ijogan nt the
mooting held at the Commercial Club
rooms,
Thomas Grace, of Clarkea, waa In
thla city Wednesday. He waa ac
companied home by U. B. Grace, of
Donver, Col., who will vlslst In Oro-
gon for several weeks.
Miss Hose Warner, teacher of the
Slovor school on the Rstacada line,
who has been spending her vacation
In this city with hor parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Warner, left on Satur
day for Slpver.
Thomas Fnlrclough, of the Ogle
Mountain Mines, who came here to
Hiond several dnys, will leave for the
mlnos this week. Mr. Falrclotigh
says that the weather has been very
cold at the mines.
Mrs. II. Moore, of White Salmon,
Wnsh., passed through this cl'.y Mon
day on her way to Eldorado, where
she will spend a few weeks with her
son and daughter, Fred Moore, and
Mrs. Ernest Jones.
James W. Smith, of Macksburg,
president of the Clackamas County
Fair Association, was In this city on
business Wednesday, and while here
attended the rood meeting held at the
Commercial Club parlors.
Mr. nnd Mra. John R. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mr. and Mra.
Fred Spanglor, of Cams, Miss Grace
Anderson and Eph Lewis, of Carus;
Mr. 'and Ms. Y ergon, of Aurora,
passed through Oregon City Thurs
day on thV way to Portland, whore
they attended a family reunion at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffiths.
(Ioosko Dedman, formerly of Clark
minis county, but now a hotel man
of Hkagnwny, Alaska, bus arrived In
Oregon, and Is visiting hla mother,
Mra. K. C. Ixdman, and also his
brother, Kdward iM-dman, of Clacka
mas. was a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taddock, of
Gladstone, tlio latter part of the
week.
Mm William Cantwell, of Candy,
who wus called here the first of the
week by the serious Illness of her
mother, Christina Heine, whoso -death
occurred on Wednosduy afternoon at
the home of Mr. and Mra. W. It. Dunn,
of GlaiiHtonii, returned to her home
Friday evening. Mr. Cantwell was In
this city Friday, bnvlng come to at
tend the fmioral of Mrs. Holse, which
was hell Friday morning.
james
BECOMES BENEDICT
The marriage of Mr. L Drown,
who recently arrived In Oregon City
from Simla llardura. Cat , nnd James
W. Parllow, of this clly, was solem
nized at the Hotel Portland, Portland,
Tuesday afternoon, Itov. E. 8. Rolling
or, pastor of the Highland church, of
ficiating. After a short honeymoon
they will return to Oregon City, and
will make their homo at the I'artlow
home at Mount Pleasant, one of the
historical homes In this county.
Mr. I'artlow met hi bride at Sunta
Itarliara stun it one year ago, while
spending the winter there, and their
courtship commenced at that time.
The bride Is the niece of Mra. R. II.
Tabor, of Meldrtim, and Is a highly
esteemed woman. The bridegroom Is
well known In Oregon City, having
HM'iit all of his life here. Ho Is the
son of the Into Mr. and Mrs. William
I'artlow, prominent Oregon pioneers.
H. L. JOHNSON WED
Information was received In this
city Tuesday by Mrs. Ilruce Zumwalt
that her cousin, MIbs Ethel Jefferson,
formerly of this city, and daughter of
the late Oscar Jefferson, was married
at her home In Chleo, Cal., to II. L.
Johnson, formerly of Parkplacc, but
now of Chlro. The young couple are
well known In this city, where they
resided for some lime. The Jefferson
family moved to California about one
year ago, and the bridegroom, who is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, the
former being a contractor, moved with
his family to Chlco, some time ago.
PROMINENT YOUNG WOMAN AL
LEGES HUSBAND TREATED
HER CRUELLY.
$50 MONTHLY ALIMONY IS ASKED
Defendant Chargad With Threatening
To Force Wife From Home
Called Her Burden,
Bh Say.
Alleging that he baa treated her
cruelly lor about four years, Mra.
Kdtm II. Miller, ono of the best known
young women In the city Tuesday
(lied suit for divorce against Ralph I)
Miller, also a member of a prominent
Oregon Clly family. The plaintiff is
sorts that hor husband, October 2,
r.01, ordered her to leave his house
and threatened to throw her out.
The couple were married August 22
liiun, in Oregon Clly, and have one
child, Marlon, threo years of age,
w hose custody the plaintiff asks. She
also asks r,o a mouth alimony alleg
ing that tier husband earna $25 a
week as manager of the clothing de
partment of a department store and
owns a house and lot in block M, Ore
gon City, valued nt $2,500. ,
Mrs. Miller avera that beginning
January , 1 907, and continuing until
Iiocombor 4. 1U 11. the defendant was
unkind to her and found fault with
little things. She avers that he as
sumed a Jealous disposition and inti
mated that she associated with other
moo. The plaintiff says her husband
frcijticnily told her she was a burden
to him, and charged her with ex
travagance. ' She avera that ho finally
refused to let hep have an account
ift the store where ho worked. ,
After the birth of the child, accord
ing to Mra. Miller, her huftbnnd re
fused to spilt and carry wood Into
the house and build the fires. She
says she was compelled to do these
things In addition to caring for the
baby and attending to nor household
duties.
She asks that the alimony of $50 a
month continue until the child la
twenty-one year of age, and that $150
bo allowed for attorneys' fees. The
suit was brought by George C. Brow
noil and William Stone.
Mrs. Miller was formerly MIbs
Edna R. Tabor, being a daughter of
It. H. Tabor, of thla city. The de
fendant is a son of Thomas Miller, a
retired contractor.
Couple Granted License.
Nettie Husseldrlnk and Lester W,
Mallory were granted a marriage li
cense Saturday.
Justice Marries Couple.
Ethel Hall and Ralph Caples were
married at the home of the former on
the Molalla road Thursdny morning
by Justice of tbe Peace Samson. Af
ter a wedding breakfast the con pie
went to Salem to spend their honey-
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
THREATENED HIS LIFE
Charging thnt her husband carried
cyanide of potassium and frequently
threatened to kill himself with the
drug, for no other reason than to
harass her, Mm. Grace Jossa Tuesday
(lied suit for divorce against Carlos
A. Jossa. They were married In Col
orado City, Col., AugiiBt 13. 1905, and
soon thereafter the plaintiff avera he
begun making the threats to end his
life with the poison.
Mrs. Jossa alleges that January 1,
1907, hor husband, displaying a re
volver threatened to shoot himself, for
the purpose of harassing and frighten
ing her. She avera that he ejected
her from their home October 1, 1910,
having previously threatened to choke
nnd strangle her. The plaln'lff de
clares that the defendant while they
were riding on a train from San
Francisco to Stockton, Cal., accused
her of flirting with a man on the
train.
E WITH MANE 5
FEET COMES TO CITY
Tele," h"m belonging to Wil
liam Daniels, mm of the prominent
residents of Beaver Creek, attracted
much attention In this city Katurduy.
The bosre has a mane Ave feet long,
which almost reaches tbe ground.
During the past few months the mane
ha taken on a wonderful growth, and
no doubt If the hair waa brushed and
proporly attended the owner could
make a small fortune In exhibiting tbe
animal In shows. The hosre baa been
In tho possession of Mr. Daniels ever
since It was one year old. Tbe horse
Is of a chestnut sorrel, and was
brought to this city Saturday to have
Its picture taken, Mr. Calvert photo
graphing It. The animal work in tbe
Hold every day. "pete" seem to be
proud of bl mane, and when many
In this city stopped to look at hlrn
while ho wa In front or the gallery
waiting to be photographed by Mr.
Calvert he seemed to enjoy the ex
citement he was causing.
ELKS AY
TI
TE
TO DEAD BROTHERS
SAYS WIFE DESERTED
700
J. W. Rogers has filed suit for di
vorce against Roxle W. Rogers, tbe
defendant being charged with deser
tion and taking $700 which plaintiff
bad saved. The couple were married,
November 14, 1910. Cruel and In
human conduct also Is alleged. The
plaintiff charges that defendant left
September 24, taking the money.
Ix'Ota Nelcken seeka a divorce from
Henry J. Nelcken, alleging cruelty.
They were married In Portland, June
15, 1910. r lain tiff declares that her
husband struck her. Amanda J. Dog-
gett asks a divorce from William B.
ixiggett. charging desertion. The
plaintiff wants the custody of their
chill
May Brooks Clarke has filed a suit
for divorce against George T. Clarke,
alleging trneliy. They were married
May C. 1911
MAPLE LANE GRANGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Three Couplea To Get License.
Marrlago licenses were Issued Wed
nesday to Frances Huston and Alton!
Blair; Levere Hossack and Frank P.
Howard and Ethel Staloy and John
Stewart.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTORIA
SCHOOL CONFERENCE PLANNED
An Important conference 'will be
held next Saturday all day at the
Clnrkes school house, Clackamas
county. At 10 o'clock the teachers
will assembly for an Institute. At
noon lntich will be served to the
tenchera by the women of the vicin
ity. At 1 o'clock a mass meeting of
parents and teachers will convene to
consider many problems, relative to
the public school.
SPOUSE KEEPS LATE
HOURS, SAYS WIFE
Charging that he remained out late
at night, Ella Stlllwell, Wednesday
filed suit for divorce against T. A.
Stlllwell. They were married Septem
bur 2, 1908. In Portland. The plaintiff
says that her husband told her August
12, 1911, that he no longer lover hed
and shipped her on the face. She
says they were then living at 833 East
Ash Btreet, Portland. Mrs. Stlllwell
aers that her husband began his
cruel treatment soon after they were
married. She asks to be restored to
her maiden name, Ella Nessly.
The Maple Lane Grange met Sat
urday at the Grange Hall at Maple
Lane, and elected officers to serve
for the ensuing year. The forenoon
was taken up by the business of tbe
order. The- following officers were
elected: Master, J. Lewellen; over
seer, Mrs. O. A. Swallow; lecturer, A.
J. Lewis; chaplain, Mrs. A , Mailt z;
I steward. Mrs. William Beard; assis
tant steward, D. F. Adcock; treasur
er, A. J. Hobble; secretary, Mrs. S.
A. Gillctt; Ceres, Miss Emma Der
rick: Pomona, Mrs. J. Lewellan;
Flora, Miss Emma Roman; gate
keeper, William ' Beard; assistant
steward, Mrs. Belle pagenkopf.
One applicant for membership waa
admitted and four others signified
their Intention of becoming membera
In the near future. There were two
vlsltora from Abernethy Grange, Mrs
Rivera and Mrs. Hayford. There was
a big attendance and one of tbe fea
tures was the hot dinner served by
the' women.
The following program was render
ed: Song, "The River of Time,"
Grange; roll call, responded to by
Santa Claus Myths; discussion, "Fer
tilizing." C. W. Swallow, John Lowel
len, William Beard; recitation, "My
Sister's Beau," Sammy McLarty, who
responded to an encore, with "Al
ways Be the First One;" recitation,
Lois Tagenkopf; song, "Silver
Threads Among the Gold," Mrs.
Nellie Gardner. Mrs. S. A. Gilgert,
A. J. Lewis, William Beard.
IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL SER
VICES HELD BY OREGON
CITY LODGE,
C. L HUTCHINS DELIVERS ADDERSS
Ralph C. Dlmick and W. E. Carll
Only Member To Die Ex-
alted Ruler Mount
In Charge.
The Oregon" City Lodge of Elka No.
1189 held Impressive memorial ser
vices at the Congregatlunul cburcb
Sunday afternoon. Dr Clyde Mount,
Exalted Ruler, had charge of tbe ex
ercises, and George L Hutcblns, of
Portland, delivered the memorial ad
dress. Ralph C. Dlmick and Dr. W.
E. Carll are the only members of tbe
lodge who have died.
A quartet, consisting of J. W. Al
sock, J. A. Touscher, M. J. Keating
and A. W. Ledburg rendered "Not
Dead But Sleepetb." C. W. Evans,
E. A. Chapman and Theodore Osmund
composed the memorial committee.
The exercises were beautiful.
The program in part was as fol
lows: Opening Ode .. The Lodge Members
Air: Auld Lang Syne.
Invocation .... Rev. C. W. Robinson
Contralto Solo "Abide With Me"..
S. Uddle
Miss Elizabeth Rosa.
Quartet "Not Dead But Sleepetb"
White
J. W. Altock, J. A. Tauscher, M.
J. Keating, A. W. Ledbury.
Memorial Address ,
Bro, George L. Hutcblns
Portland Lodge, No. 142.
Contralto Solo "Calvary" (request)
: C. Rodney
Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence.
"The Night of Rest" Parks
Oregon Male Quartet
Eulogy Bro. James H. Cary
Oregon City Lodge, No. 1189.
Baritone Solo "Evening and Morn
ing" Max Splcker
Mr. J. A. Tauscher.
Closing Ceremonies
The Lodge Members
"One Sweet Solemn Thought" ....
; Johnson
Oregon Male Quartet
Hymn "Nearer My God to Thee."'
Benediction Rev. C. W. Robinson.
TOOZE FAMILY MEETS
AFTER FORTY YEARS
One Car Load of
Heating Stoves
Are 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 Oregon City, Ore
BABCOCK ESTATE IS
VALUED AT $8,000
The estate of Samuel J. Babcock,
valued ct $S,000 was filed for probate
Monday. The personalty Is valued at
$7,000 and the realty which consists
of five acres of land at $1,000, and
brings an annual rental of $120.
The funeral of Mr. Babcock was
held at the family residence Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, and the Inter
ment was In the Mountain View ceme
tery. The services were attended by
many members of Meade Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, Mr. Babcock
having been a member of that organization.
The Reflex Edge .
keeps out m drop ot watat from &
front oi lb PATENTED
Fish Brand Reflex Slicker
makinc due tho only Usoroafhl? watr
proof gtrment on tho market. Sim
ple, our to fuMn only 3 button. Youl
tad K Rtla vcrjr amncaobla,
$3.00 Everywhere.
v a it n.
a. j, tower v
BOSTON.
Towot CmaaW Co, Lid.
Probably one of the most unique
celebrations of Thanksgiving Day In
Oregon was the reunion of the Tooze
family al the home of Superintendent
of City Schools Fred J. Tooze, the
youngest member of a family o'
twelve children, whose parents immi
grated from Europe to Ohio In 1859
and to Mlchiagn about four years la
ter. The mother died when the
youngest child was a few weeks old
and the father shortly afterward, leav
ing ten small orphans to the care of
strangers.
Of necessity these brothers and one
sister were widely separated, several
of them drifting to Ohio, where one
half-brother still lives, two others,
then stalwart young men, gave their
lives to the Union cause In the Civil
War. Walter L. and Charles Tooze
came to Oregon more than thirty
years ago with an uncle, who had
come to America recently. Frank
Tooze came two years later and was
followed by two other half-brothers,
John and William Butson and by the
sister. Three others, Henry, David
and Fred J. remained In Michigan
until two years ago when the latter
came to Oregon City. The last to ar
rive here Is David, who bears the
adopted name Styles. Six of these
children for the first time in forty
years met in Oregon City at the home
of Fred J. Toore Thanksgiving Day.
Those present were. Sadie Kemp, of
Woodburn; John Butson. Hillsdale;
Frank Tooze, Sherwood; Walter L.
Tooze, Falls City; D C. Styles, Battle
Creek, Mich ; the host and the wives
of the brothers.
After a period of reminiscences a
magnificent dinner, the result of the
planning and work of the capable
hostess, a short program, consisting
of songs, guessing conundrums, short
speeches by W. P. Tooze and others.
P. M. Hart was called upon to photo
graph the Jolly crowd.
Work Will Soon Start
after you take Dr. Klng'a New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and Indi
gestion vanish and fine appetite re
turns. They regulate stomach, liver
and bowela and Impart new atrength
and energy to the whole aystem. Try
them. Only 25c at Jones Drug Co. I
Christian Hornschuch, one of the
well known and highly respected resi
dents of this city, died at the family
home, Seventh and Monroe streets,
Saturday morning at 1:30 o'clock of
heart disease. Mr. Hornschuch was
apparently In the best of health when
he retire- Friday evening. Mrs. Horn
schuch, who waa stricken with paraly
sis about one year ago, and who never
recovered her health, heard her hus
band gasping for breath, and managed
to get to the residence occupied by
her daughter and , her . husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Elliott, which ad
Joins that of the Hornschuchs. Since
Mrs. Horncchuch'a paralytic stroke,
her voice has become affected and she
Is unable to speak loudly. After
reaching the Elliott home she awoke
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott who telephone!
for a physician.
Mr. Homschuch's death occurred
soon after he was stricken. Mr. Horn
schuch was kind and considerate to
his family, and was well known
throughout Clackamas county.
Mr. Hornschuch was born at Held
ersbach, near Suhl, Prussia, Septem
ber 5, 1847, and waa sixty-four years
of age. His father died when he was
a boy and he came to flfnerlca with
his mother in 1863, and set
tled at Ashland, Pa. Here he mar
ried Miss Gottloblna .Gtnther In 1870.
The family came to Oregon In 1878,
where they have lived ever since, ex
cept for a short time In Seattle. Mr.
Hornschuch lived for many years near
Shubel, where he owned one of the
finest farms In the county, which he
sold about one year ago. He moved
to Seattle where he remained until
last summer, when he went to Salem,
later coming to Oregon City. He was
arranging to nave a beautiful home
erected. v
Mr. Hornschuch Is survived by his
wife and the following children:
Henry Hornschuch, of Portland; Emll
Ulornsehuch. of Seattle, Wash.; Tneo-
dore Hornschuch, of Tacoma, Wash.;
Edward Hornschuch, of Bellingham,
Wash.; Mrs. Rose wenger, or saiem,
Oregon: Lawrence Hornschnrch, of
San Francisco; Mrs. Lena Ernest, Se
attle, Wash.; Albert Hornschuch, of
Portland; Otto Hornschuch, ' of Se
attle, Wash.; Mrs. Lydla Elliott, of
Oregon City. Mr. Hornschuch'a par
ents died many years ago. He had
three brothers, William, who died in
Germany; Lawrence and Edward, wno
died In this city several years ago.
Mrs. Charlotte Bullard and Mra. Rosa
mond Schuebel, of this city, a-e als
tor ui nlecen in this cltr are Mra.
Richard Schoenborn, Mrs. Emma Ba-
ker, and nephews. Attorney C. Schue
bel and Christian Bullard. He has
several other nephews and nieces In
Clackamas county living near and at
Shubel.
The funeral services were held
at the Evangelical church Tuesday
morning at 19 o'clock, Rer. Wleve
slck officiating. There also will be
services In English by one of the
ministers in this city.
few
Selecting the
Christmas
KODAK
is
Is a very
simple matter
at our store
Our stock is complete, from the little
one dollar Brownie to the most expen
sive special Kodak, and we can explain
clearly and simply their various points
of excellence. Let us assist you in
selecting the camera best suited to the
person for whom you are buying
Should you want to talk it over with the
family, we will gladly give you free book
lets which will help you in deciding
V Bufmeister & Andresen
JEWELERS
SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER OREGON CITY, ORE.
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID
E
Funeral servicea over tbe remains
of Mrs. Christina Helse, who was
eighty-sevkn years of age were con
ducted it the Gladstone Christian
church, Friday morning at 9 o'clock,
Rev. A- H. Mulkey, pastor, officiating.
Friends of the deceased and of her
family crowded tbe church. The
floral offerings were beautiful. Dur
ing the service a quartet composed of
Mrs. Ralph McGetchie, Mrs. .W. E.
Johnston, A. F. Parker and E. T.
Gault rendered several selections in
cluding "Nearer My God to Thee,"
"Going lwn the Valley," "Tnen Shall
I Know," was rendered b Mm Ralph
McGetchie and A. F. Parker. The
service was very Impressive. The
pallbearers were E. Harrington, Cham
bers Howell, Bert Strickland, J. M.
Tracy, Charles Forshner and James
Pardee.
Mrs. Helse came to Oregon City
about five years ago, and made her
1 . . . v. ....Kt... Mm WT V
UUUiC LIU UCr UUllftUHl, WIS. IV. Ik
Dann, of Gladstone. She was stncK
en with paralysis in April and grad
ually declined.
Mrs. Helse's maiden name was Miss
Cui'istina Schnar. 3'w was i daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra. Fred Schnar,
having been born In Clearfield, Clear
field county. Pa., January 19, 1824. On
August 25, 1844, she was married to
Mr. John Helse at Clearfield. She
moved T'lth her family to Kansas In
18S6
Mr. Heise died In 1896, and January
15. 1007, Mrs Helse accompanied her
dar.abter,' Mrs. W. T.. Dont. in 3 hei'
family to Oregon.
Mrs. Heise is survived by her
daughters, Mrs. Maggie Price, of
Clearfield. Pa.; Mrs. W. R. D-ir.n. of
Gladstone: Mrs. William Cantwell, of
Canby; Mrs. Mary Etters, of Clear
field, Clearfield county, Pa.; Mrs.
William Etters, of Parkplace, Or.;
three sons, Emanuel Heise, of Clear
field county, Pr, David Heise and
Christian Heise, of Kansas; three
grandchildren in Oregon, Mrs. Maggie
Cross, Mrs Clara Cross, of Sllverton;
Mrs. Mable Lambert, at present of
Oregon City; Orval Dann and John
Dann,. of Gladstone; two great grand
children Misses Bertha and Alia Cross,
of Oregon City. There are several otn-
er great-grandchildren In the East.
E
MAN DIES IN QUEBEC
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Baker, of Glad
tone, were notified Friday of the
death Thursday of the former's moth
er, Mrs'. Harriet Baker, of Dunham,
Quebec. Mra. Baker had been 111 for
about six months. She waa born in
Vermont, October 19, 1822, and had
lived in Quebec for about seventy
years. Mrs. Baker's maiden name was
Harriet Clapp, her parenta being Mr.
and Mrs. George Clapp. She waa mar
ried to William S. Baker, July S, 1845.
A peculiar coincidence is that ber
husband died on Thanksgiving day
five years ago.
Mra. Baker Is survived by ine fol
lowing children! F. S- Baker, of
Oregon City; Dr. M. C. Baker, of Mon
treal, Quebec; Misses Harriet and
Emma Baker and Mrs. Mary Stevens,
of Dunham, Quebec.
RESIDENCE, ABLAZE,
SAVED BY WORKMEN
The home of Mrs. William Forward,
of Lawton Heights, Mount Pleasant,
had a narrow escape from being
burned Friday morning about 8
o'clock. Mrs. Forward had started a
fire In the stove In the living room,
and had gone for a bucket of water to
the well nearby. When she returned
she found her room filled with smoke
and flames.' Two workmen were at
the hoube, and rushed to the woman's
assistance and succeeded in exting
uishing the flames, but not until the
curtains and some of the furniture
were ruined. A piano waa slightly
dsmaged The loss will amount to
about $40.
MRS. ROBINSON DEAD .
Mrs. Laura Men-lot Robinson, wife
of Ralph Robinson, of West Oregon
City, died Friday after a lingering
Illness. Mrs. Robinson was reared
and educated In Portland, and la sur
vived by a daughter, Louise.
Wins Fight For Life.
It was a long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James B. Mer
shon, of Newark, N. J., of which he
writes: "I had lost much blood from
lung hemorrhages, and was very weak
and rundown. For eight months I
was unable to work. Death seemed
close on my heels, when I began, three
weeks ago, to use Dr. King's New Dis
covery. But It has helped me greatly.
It is doing all that you claim." For
weak, sore lungs, obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds, hoarseness, la grippe,
asthma, hay-fever or any throat or
lung trouble It's supreme. 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Jones Drug Co.
PROF. ANDERSON BEREAVED, j
.
Father of County School Supervisor
Dies In Kansas. ' !
C. F. Anderson, supervisor of Coun-;
ty Schools in District No. J. has re-1
celved a telerram announcing the j
death or his father at Lincoln, Kan.
Mr. Anderson waa seventy -five years j
of age and was a veteran of the Civil i
War. He waa 111 only a few hours.
The deceased was one of the best
known men In Lincoln. Professor An
derson, during his vacation last sum
mer, visited hla father.
C A JL IFORNI A
i la Famoua the World Over
For its splendid hostelries, its varied attractions, Its fine beaches, hot
springs and pleasure resorts All these can be reached with ease by the
as
SUNSET
0GDEN&5HASTAI
ROUTES
"Road of a Thousand Wonders"
Route of Shasta Limited
EXCURSION TICKETS COSTING
$55.00
PORTLAND TO LOS ANGELES AND RETURN
On sale dally, good six months with stop-overa going or returning.
Corresponding low fares from other Oregon points. Call on our
Agents for
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE
Describing San Francisco. Oakland, Stanford University. Lick Ob
servatory. Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Paso Robles Hot Springs. Santa
I Barbara, Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego, The Old Spanish Mis
sions, Tosemlte National Park and Big Trees, and other placee of In
terest In the Golden State; or write to
JOHN M. SCOTT
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, PORTLAND, OREGON
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