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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1912)
OltEflON CITY ENTEHPRIBE. FRIDAY, JANUAHY 20, 1912. LARSEN & COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocery, Produce and Commission Merchants COR. 10th and MAIN STS. Oregon City, Oregon LOCAL BRIEFS llorn, to the wife of Dovld Raker, a aon, Junuary 20. Born, to the wife of Joaeph Mo Comb, a ann, January 21. Horn, to the wife of E. K. Cramer, of Cluckamas Station, a aon, January 21. Henry Iti'ttmnn, a well known far mer, of Bhubel, was In tbU city Wed nraday. Mm. J. Elliott, of Dearer Creek, wan In thla city on business Wed nesday, Herman Fisher and daughter, KUI, of Cam, were In thla city on bimlnca Tueaday. Mr. and Mr a. Prank Miller, of Clurkea, were In Ore (ton City on busi ness Tuesday. Mra. Al Rchoenliorn and sister, Ullle McCardy, of Carua, were In Oregon. City Tueaday. llorn, Thurailay, January 18, to the wife of Frank Heard, of thla city, a aon; weight ten pounds. Mr. Maaalnger, on of the well known resident of Carua, waa In thla city Wed n on (I ay. being accompanied by hit two children. George Gregory, one of the promlu eiit residents of Molalla, and a sue ccanful traael grower, waa In thla rlly on business Saturday, Horn, Wedneaday evening, January 24, to the wife of Raymond Foraberg, a nine pound aon. Mra. Foraberg la at the borne of her mother, Mra. Min nie Donovan at Willamette. Arthur Treaty, a member of the Portland police force, who baa been visiting with hla parcnta, Mr. and Mra. William Roblnaon, of the Weat Hide, haa returned to Portland to again take up hla dutlea. Itev. T. 0. Ford, who haa been confined to bla room for aeveral daya threatened with pneumonia, la Im proving. On Sunday Rev. C. A. Lewis, of Oak Grove. Oiled hla place at the Methodist church. Mra. Hal Rands, of River Mill, on the Estacada line, la In thla city visit ing her sister-in-law, Mra. W. A. White. Mr. Randa haa been In charge of construction work at that place, and will aoon arrive here, aa the work haa been completed. Otto Frledrlchs, one of the ownera and managers of the Molallr Cream ery, was In Oregon City on business Friday. The creamery la doing a good business, and It waa necessary to have a larger engine Installed, a 12 horse power engine taking the place of the eight horao power. BY I Whllo trying to ride a wild pony, Mra. May Yonce, of Estacada, was thrown and seriously Injured Monday. Her left arm and left hip were dislo cated and her face waa badly lacerat ed. She waa attended by Dr. Addlx. Mrs. Yonce la the wife .of Willis Yonce, a prominent farmer. Her ten-year-old aon for whom the pony was bought, witnessed the accident to hla mother. Mrs. Yonce will be confined to her home for several weeks. COME HERE TO WED After a courtship of less than a and A. J. year cinra snerman Rometsh, of Molnlla, were married here Thursday by Justice of the Peace Samson. Mr. Rpmetsch Is a son of a Portland business man, and moved to Molalla about a year ago. He bought a farm adjoining that of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman, and In a few weeks was Introduced to their daughter, who haa become hla bride. The young couple will spend their honeymoon In Portlond, after which they will go to housekeeping on Mr. Rometach'S farm. 8CHOENHEIN2 TO WED. Edward H. Schoenhelnji, the shoe dealer, and Miss Saloma Kilmer, ob tained a license to marry Saturday. Mr. Scboenheinz Is one of the most successful young ubslness men In Oregon City, and Miss Kilmer Is one of the belles of Aurora. Her father owns a ranch near that city. la the interest of your Wet Weather Comfort Buy the PATENTED FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER Our REFLEX EDGE .top all water from running in at the front. Easiest to fatten only 5 buttons. Looks like aa ordinary overcoat. $3.00 Everywhere 7 TOWER A J. Tower BOSTON T CmmAm Ca, Ltd. Turu Mb ecstl EDWARD SCHOENHEINZ T Tim marriage of MIn guloma Kil mer and ICdward Hchoeiihelnz wnt Koli'iiinlKod Hiiiidiiy afternoon at 1 o'clock at (hn Jon Lutheran parson age, tv. William KruxIxTKor officiat ing, Tim brlito win attended by Ml Ll.ln Hchoeuhelnx, uliiior of the bride Krixiin, ond tho bridegroom by Alvln IJikIIiiiI, of tliltt rlly. Tho cotiplo have gone on a abort honeymoon, mid upon llmlr relurn will llvo ut Willamette. Tim bride U ono of Aurora's well known and popular young woiim-u, ba- ItiK the daughter of Mr. and Mm. Christ K Minor, prominent ri-ldnt of that place, The bridegroom la well known In this city, being the -ldet non of Mr. and Mrx, Carl Bchoenheiiiz, and la In the shoe buliies In Ore gon City, having boon associated with lila father for several yean. WILLAMETTE TO CITIZENS TO VOTE MONDAY ON PLAN TO INCORPORATE CITV. SUPREME COURT MAY BE INVOKED Lawytr Declares That Incorporation Of All C'tlss In 8tats In Paat Three Ysara la Void. A legai nk-t started several weeks ago to prevent the incorporation of Wlllumette a city may result ir. a decision that the Incorporation of al) cll-s in Oregon since 1908 la void. Grant 11. Dlmlck, who represents James Downey, the plaintiff la the suit to prevent the Incorporation of Willamette, declared Wednesday that there were no legal means for the In corporation of cities. "The amendment to the constitu tion three years ago," said Judge Dlm lck, "took from tho Legislature the power of providing for Incorporating cities. The Legislature haa not pass ed any law since then making the constitutional provision operative, and It Is admitted that It Is not aclf ex ecuting. The act of 1895 haa been applied by cities Incorporating, but that law la unconstitutional becauae It delegatea to the courts legisla tive authority. The courta throughout the United Stales bare decided that laws delegating to courta legislative authority are void." The county court, however, has called an election for next Monday for the residents of Willamette to vote upon the proposition of In cor poratlng. A suit probably will be filed, and the Supreme Court event ually will be called upon to make a decision. About- twenty-five cities have been Incorporated in Oregon since the amendment to the consti tution. Willamette was Incorporated as a city three years ago, but the county court did not canvass the votes, aa provided by law. and it haa been decided that the Incorporation was void. The city brought suit against Downey, who owns rights of way for water pipes on the streets, to condemn his rights, and he retaliated by de claring that the city had not been properly Incorporated. T. J. Gary, former mayor of Willa mette, Is a candidate for the office, and the following are candidates for tho city council: O. L. Snldow, H. T. Shipley, William Crlteser. John Ream, Sr., Frank Oliver and D. A. Duncan. J. C. Edwards Is a candi date for marshall; A. Bremer for city treasurer, and H. Llesman for re corder. Fair Stockholders To Meet. The stockholders of the Clackamas County Fair Association will meet at the Oregon City Commercial Club rooms, February 3. The election of officers will be held and reports of the secretary and treasurer will be made. KILLED ASKS $25,000 Mrs. Maud Williams, mother of Jesse Crlppen, who was killed Decem ber 19. while at work, Tuesday, through Attorneys Hrownell and Stone filed suit for $25,000 damages against the Hawley Pulp & Paper Company. The plaintiff alleges that her son was killed while working In a log chute operated by the defendant company December 19, 1911 ,ln Mllwaukle. She avers that her son was knocked from a platform while he waa assist ing In handling logs by a log and fall ing to the ground twenty feet below, the log fell on him, killing him In stantly. Negligence on the part of employes of the defendant company la charged. ESTATES OF FATHER AND SON ARE SETTLED Etta V. Barnes Thursday was dis charged as administratrix of the es tate of ber father, William L. Barnes, the final settlement having been made. The estate was valued at $4,650, and the heirs are Etta V. Harnea and Frederick E. Barnes. Final settelment also has been made of the estate of N. N. Barnes, son of William L. Barnes. The estate was valed at $9,300. The heirs are Rtta V. Barnes and Frederick E. Barnes. County Judge Beatie Thursday ap pointed Helen M. Mountour adminis tratrix of the estate of her son, Wil liam H. Cummlngs, who died Novem ber 16. What Can We Say More than if you are not satisfied af HAVE ELECTION ter using Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve we will refund your money. 25c . at all dealers. For sale by Harding s J Drug Store. WIFE RED TO END LIFE "WORLD NOT BIO. ENOUOH FOR BOTH OP 118," SHE IS RE PORTED AS SAYINO. EDNA J. MURPHY GRANTED DIVORCE Ollls Wilson, Seeking Dscrss, Alleges Husband Trsattd Hsr Cruslly Plaintiff Wants Youngest Child. Alleging that abe has made his life burdensome by repeatedly urging him to commit aulclde, George W. How mun, Tuesday, through Attorneys Hrownell and Stone, Died suit for di vorce from Anna K. Uowman. The plaintiff says that bis wife frequently threatened hla life. 'On several occasions," says the plaintiff, "the defendant told me the world waa not big enough for both of us, and asked me to kill myself. Once, according to the plaintiff, his wife said, "One of us ought to die. The plaintiff alleges that bla wife left Portland October 9, 1911, and he has not seen her since, but believes she Is In Crawfordavllle, Ind. They were married November 9, 1910, and have no children. Edna J. Murphy was granted a dl vorce from Frederick T. Murphy, cruelty having been alleged. They were married March 4, 1904. Eva Johnson waa granted a divorce Tuesday from J. A. Johnson. Ollle Wilson filed suit for divorce Tuesday against Joseph Wilson. They were married November 26, 1902, at Kl Reno. Oklahoma. Cruelty Is al leged. The plaintiff aaks the custody of their youngest child and Is willing for the defendant to have the oldeat. WIFE GETS DIVORCE; Edith May Stearns was granted a divorce Friday by Judge Campbell from Wlllla Stearns. They were mar ried In Portland and the pMntlff al leged that ber husband frequented road houses with other women. Sbe averred that on one occasion he tried to get his former wife to live with him in an adjoining county. She further alleged that he failed to support her, and treated ber cruelly. E Miss Ada Bedwell and Mrs. J. J. Cook installed the officers of Sham rock, No. 113 Rebekab Lodge, Clacka mas, Wednesday evening. After tho installation refreshments were served. The following are the officers of the lodge: Mrs. Hattle Robinson, Noble Grand; Mrs. Belle S pleas, Vice Grand; Mrs. Dora Harrington, Secre tary; L. G Harrington, Treasurer; J. A. Talbert, Right Supporter Noble Grand; R. B. Holcomb, Left Suppor ter Noble Grand; J. W. Johnson, Left Supporter to Vice Grand; Mrs. Sarah Thomson, Right Supporter to Vice Grand; Mrs. Lillian Haberlach, Con ductor; Henry Spleas, Chaplain; W. F. Haberlach, Inside Guardian, and R. M. Noah, Outside Guardian. ETO Warner Grange No. 117 will meet at New Era Saturday. Officers will be Installed by William Deard, past master of Maple Lane Grange, and a member of the council of Oregon City. M. J. Lar.elle, master; Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, lecturer, and D. McArthur. secretary, are among the officers that will be installed A good program will be among the attractions of the afternoon session. The Grange Is open to all and those who are not members are invited to be present. One of the topics for dis cussion will be "WTiy do Boys Leave the Farm?" Warner Is one of the oldest Granges in the county and holds regular meet ings on the fourth Saturday ot each month and has not mlased a meeting In the last twenty years. MOTHER FEARS SON W. J. Wilson, coroner of Clacka mas county, Is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. George Carpenter, of Sil ver City, Iowa, Inquiring for her son, John A. Carpenter, whom she has not heard from for the past three months. She is much concerned over his negli gence In not writing. The letters ad dressed to him from his mother and other relatives at Iowa are returned to the writers unopened. Mrs. Carpenter states that the last time her son wrote to her he was in Oregon City and he said he in tended going boat riding, and she fears he haa been drowned. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the young man would favor his mother by writing to her. Mrs. Carpenter gives her address as Silver City, Iowa, box 147. or address W. J. Wil son. Oregon City, who will communi cate with Mrs. Carpenter. HIM Deafness Cannot cured by local appllrallnna. as Ihry eat.nut irmctl I cl: aaard purtiua ot lur ear. i torrw u,.,jr uy lo eurs (fcaforaa, and that by oaiatnui.uiial remeUir. Deafnew Is causM by aa birtamed ruuduton ot the aiixoua I In ma ot the Kuatarbiaa Tal. H bra Ins) tube la toflamrd f" bar a mniiii emr.d ur ln perfeet brartna. and wtyit It al ctilmly riiard. Iwf neai Is tha reauit and uiilraa the In AaninutKai aui be tasra out and this tube rmtcirrd to lu normal eimdl Uoa. bearma will be aVatntyed iurever: nine rei out ot ten are cauard by l aMrrh. ah rb la ootuata; but aa Innamed eondillon of the mttrous aurfarea. W will atve e Hudn-I joltra l aiy caae of Pesfneai irauard by catarrh ml eannnt be rurrd by aUll s CaUrrft Cure. pi-n1 f-r rtrr.itira. f-e. J. CULM. a" CO.. Toted O. Sold by rroTHta. 7 V. Tabs Hill taajjy mil lor const4K.l on. ED MEALS GETS DIVORCE J. W, Rogers was granted a di vorce Saturday by JudKe Campbell form Roxle M. Rogers. They were married In Portland November 14, 1910. The plaintiff averred that hla wife frequently remained away from home for a day or two, and that be had to cook hla own meals. He aays that be was walking with her In Port land July 4, 1911, when she went Into a drugstore, leaving him on the side walk and that he did not see her again for two days. Rogers alleged that hla wife left hla home September 24, 1911, taking with her $700 and that he had not seen her since. Maud M. Smith Saturday filed suit for divorce against Marvey L. Smith. Tbey were married In Springfield, III., January 1, 1900. She avers that while they were living In Grant's Pass, July ZD, 1911, her husband deserted her She asks that her maiden name, Maud M. Trimble, be restored. E SUES FOR DIVORCE Asking to have her maiden name restored, which Is the same name she bears as a married woman, la a strange feature of a suit for divorce filed Thursday by Aklyo Shlgemori against M. Shlgemori. The couple were married In Hlrashlma, Japan, in February, 1899, and according to the law of that country the husband as sumed the wife's name, she was Miss Aklyo Shlgemori, and after her mar riage became Mrs. Aklyo Shlgemori. The plaintiff alleges that her husband haa been cruel to her and while they were living In Wilaonvllle, Cat., June 20, 1907, he stole $165 from her and spent It buying whisky. She asks the custody of their elght-year-old daughter, Shlzu, and their eleven-year-old daughter, Yaau. Yonffee Farrell sued William B. Farrell for divorce, alleging cruelty. Tbey were married In Galena, Kan, April 4. 1897. The plaintiff says her busbsnd failed to support her and she had to earn her own living. She says she Is willing that the defendant be given the custody of their twelve-year-old son Samuel S. Benton Far rell. WIFE, SUING, SAYS SHE SUPPORTED SELF Alleging that he carouses and has treated her cruelly Mrs. M. H. Evans Monday filed suit for divorce from N. B. Evans. They were married November 5, 1883, In New York. The plaintiff avers that for several years she bad to furnish ber own clothing and provide for herself and child. Sbe asks possession of a piano and silver ware, which sbe alleges the defen dant has, and also the custody of their child." CALLED SWINDLER Edgar N. Ayres, son of M. O. Ay res. a wealthy banker of Dakota City, Neb., was arrested Wednesday by Chief of Police Shaw on a charge of obtaining money under false pre tences. Ayres Is accused of having cashed several worthless checks In Stevenson, Wash. Sheriff Knox, of Stevenan, wired Sheriff Mass that Ayres was thought to be In this city. Sheriff Knox will arrive here today to take the prisoner to Stevenson. Ayres showed the chief a letter from his father In which money had been enclosed. The elder Ayres wrote that he was going to Florida for the benefit of his health and Is probably there now. At the request of the pris oner. Chief Shaw telegraphed to the cashier of the bank at Dakota City giving the Information that Ayres was under arrest. He says that his father will help him to get out of the trouble. The prisoner is accused of having cashed three checks made out to himself. He Is said to have had no money In the bank. MER CHIEF OF August Asmus, former police chief and chief of the fire department of this city, died Friday night, at the Oregon City Hospital. He had been ill six years of rheumatism. He was sixty years of age. The funeral, which will be In charge of the Oregon City firemen, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. C. W. Robinson officiating. Mr. Asmus was a widower and had no relatives in this city. He was a member of the Fountain Hose Com pany for aeveral years, retiring about ten years ago. MRS. PAULSON DEAD. Mrs. Minnie Paulson, wife of H. Paulson, of Damascus, died In Port land Monday. Mrs. Paulson was thirty-two years cf age. The funeral will be held today from Erlckson's undertaking establishment In PonV land. Crlppen Estate Probated. The estate of Jesse Crlppen was admitted to probate Monday. Mrs. Maud Williams, mother ot the testa tor was appointed administratrix. She and her daughter, Mrs. J. Johnson, are the heirs. Mr. Crlppen lived In Milwaukle. Insect Bite Costs Leg. A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an Insect two years before. To avert such calamities from stings and bites of Insects nse Bucklen's Arnica Salve promptly to kill the po'son and pain. Heals burns, bolls, ulcers, piles. eczema, cuts, bruises, at all druggists. Only 25 cents' "WIFE IS FLIRT," m ROY A. WIGHTMAN DECLARES 8POU8E FREQUENTS DANCE HALLS. MARTHA L MAY IS CfVEN DIVORCE Margaret J. Raymond Granted Decree From Man Who After Ten Years Separation Sent For Hsr. Alleging that she has a penchant for flirting, Roy A. Wlghtman Wed nesday filed suit for divorce againat Theresa M. Wlghtman. Tbey were married In March, 1908, at Madison Falls, Wis. The plaintiff alleges that bis wife "frequently visited theaters and other places of amusement, and when remonstrated with, would in form plaintiff that she liked to flirt and enjoyed flirting better than any thing else." He asserts that bis wife frequented dances with other men, and September 14, 1911, left him. Margaret J. Raymond was granted a divorce Thursday by Judge Camp bell from Henry Raymond. They were married In Durham, Ont, November 19, 1878, and plaintiff alleges that May 5, 1896. the defendant abandoned ber and went to Alaska. She avers that be sent for her In July, 1910 but af ter she had been with him four daya he left her. They have several grown children. Martha E. May waa granted a di vorce Wednesday by Judge Campbell from Henry W. May. The plaintiff was awarded the custody of their child, Thomas. F. C Perry, through Attorneys Hrownell and Stone filed suit for a divorce from Maud Perry. Tbey were married August 18, 1909. The plain tiff alleges that he was deserted by his wife in November, 1910. SPUDS FOR SHIPMENT T BE Efforts of dealers to secure more than a nominal amount of potatoes for outside shipment are still resulting in failure. Practically the only business passing at this time is In ordinary to quality. Choice potatoes are unobtain able at any price. Tbe situation resembles that of a year ago In so far as the holding back ot supplies by local producers is con cerned. However, the situation a year ago In other repects was Just the reverse of the present showing. There was a very heavy crop In the East during 1910, and owing to the small crop along the Pacific Coast, shipments were made to southern California by points far east of the Rockies. Then Eastern potatoes were offered to Los Angeles at $1.75 per cental f. o. b. the California city, while Idaho stock was available at $1X0. Oregon growers would not sell at any price. Now the East Is short of potatoes. and Eastern Oregon, as well as Idaho, are shipping supplies In that direction. California has a heavy crop and was likewise a shipper a short time ago. ARE URGED TO SELL There Is a strong effort being made by buyers to ship out some of the heavy crop of Oregon potatoes that remains at present in the hands of Willamette valley growers. As high as $1.25 per cental is now said to be offering for No. 1 selected Gresham or other eastern Multnomah Clackamas Bur banks. Growers are not offering this grade to any extent, most of them being confident of still higher prices to come at a later date. On the other hand there seems to be a slight weakening of the holding of ordinary quality potatoes at Willa mette Valley points. As a. rule buy ers are bidding around $1 per cental for these, f. o. b. country shipping points. The onion market Is firmer all along the coast. Local growers are very firm in their views and it is likely that the minimum will be advanced to $1 75 per cental at country points at the meeting ot the Confederated Onion Growers' Association In Port land. As growers are not willing to sell at the minimum formerly estab lished at $1.50, the trade is Inclined to the opinion that much trouble would be removed If the minimum was plac ed at the value where stock could really be obtained. Otherwise the quotation would have no real mean ing. APPLE DEMAND IS T With a good general demand, apple stocks In all quarters are said to be growing steadily smaller, and a strong market for the remainder of the sea son is regarded as a certainty. Very little of the fruit now remains In first bands, and warehouse and storage stocks are reported to be much lighter than at this time a year ago. No price changes were announced, $1.25 to $3 a box being the general range, but a lift Is counted on for the near future. The orange market shows a firmer tone as a consequence of the serious damage said to have been done to tbe crop by recent frosts. There is yet a good deal of uncertainty as to the extent of the Injury, but In some parts of California It Is reported thai ap proximately half of the crop was ruin ed. The frosts are supposed to have worked similar injury to the lemon crop In that part of the country. Eczema, Ringworm. Tetter, chapped hands or lips, boils, sores and all skin diseases are quickly cured by tbe use of Dr. Bell's Antisep tic Salve. 25c a box at all dealers. A creamy snow white ointment For SA i A. NOBLE AFTER LONG John A. Noble, a former resident of Oregon City, but for the past eight yeara a resident of California, died at his home at Riverside, Sunday, after an Illness of several months of can cer of the stomach. The remains will be taken to Los Angeles, Tuesday, to be incinerated. Mr. Noble was born In Illinois, Jan uary 20, 1852, and was sixty years of age. He came to Oregon about thirty-six years ago, living for some time at Needy. He married Miss Louisa Ford about thirty-five years ago ,the marriage Uklng place at Sherwood, Or. From Needy Mr. Noble and fam ily moved to Oregon City. He was engaged In teaching school for many years before coming to Oregon City, and after moving to this city he was appointed county school superinten dent He also was a member of the Oregon City Board of 8chool Direc tors at the time tbe Eastham school building was erected, and was county assessor for several years. He also was a member of the city council. While a resident of Oregon City, Mr. Noble always took an active Interest In the city's welfare, and by doing so be made many friends. He was a prominent member of Woodmen of the World, Falls Encampment, Oregon Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F., Willamette Rebekah Lodge No. 2. of this city. Mr. Noble bad been HI for some time, and a surgical operation was re cently decided upon by tbe physicians and family, when it was found be was suffering from cancer of the stomach. He had visited many resorts in Cali fornia for the benefit of his health. He had lived In Fresno, East Bakers field, Oakland and Riverside. Emery Noble, of this city, was advised of bis father's condition a few days ago and Immediately left for Riverside, ar riving there before his father died. Mr. Noble Is survived by his wife, and the following children: Miss Jane R. Noble, reporter on the Daily Enterprise, Riverside, California; Emery J. Noble, of the timber depart ment of tbe Hawley Pulp k Paper Company, of Oregon City; Mrs. Maude Glen, of Spokane, Wash.; J. E. Noble, timber cruiser of Mexico. OF HEART DISEASE Mrs. L. L. Porter, of the West Side, waa informed Monday morning of the sudden death of her father, John Spangler, of Corvallls. Mr. Spangler was In this city a few days ago, hav ing returned from Marshfield, Or., where he had been visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. Charles McKnigbt, formerly Miss Lulu Spangler, who was recent ly married at Corvajlis. He returned to Corvallls a few days ago, and In tended returning to Oregon city to day to live with Mrs. Porter. On Saturday, while conversing with a friend he was attacked with heart fail ure, and was taken to the Corvallls hospital, where he rallied from the attack. While talking with the at tending physicians, Monday, he was stricken with a second attack and died. Mr. Spangler was a prominent resi dent of Corvallls, where he had re ded for many years. His wife died suddenly at the family home about two years ago of neart failure. He is survived by three children, Martin Spangler, of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. L. L. Porter, of Oregon City; Mrs. Charles McKnlght, of Marshfield. Mrs. Porter left Monday evening for Cor vallls. IN MOUNTAIN VIEW Mrs. Cele8tia M. Russell, of Myrtle Point. Or but formerly of this city, died in Wenatchee, Wash., January 16. The body was brought to this city and buried In the Mountain View Cemetery, last Sunday. Alter ner husband s death, which occurred In August she came to this city, thinking a change of climate would prove beneficial to her health. From here, she went to Wenatchee, but ill health still followed her and after ma weeks of suffering she died. Her age was thirty-three years nine months and twenty-seven days. She Is sur vived by four children. Two daugh ters, age respectively eleven and nine years, one son age three and a daugh ter of fifteen months. Her father and mother, one sister and one brother of this city, one sister in Texas, and three brothers In New Mexico, also survive her. JOHN HOWELL TO BE BURIED TOMORROW The funeral of John Howell, who died Saturday, will be held at the home of his son George at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Howell was born In England in 1848 and came to America In 1870. He set tled on a farm In Nebraska, where he lived for many years. He and his wife came to this city seven years ago. His wife died two years ago and after that he lived with his son George. He is survived by two sons George of this city and William, of Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Howell had many friends in this1 city and Nebraska. THREE OF FAMILY DIE IN THREE MONTHS Ralnh Preaton. of Rarlow. died of tuberculosis at the Milwaukle sanitar ium He was the third victim ot tbe disease In the family In three months. His death was sudden and a snoca to hi rnanr friends, aa It was reported only a short time ago that he was Im- nrovlnr. The remains were snippet! to Aurora where they were Interred In that A nerve, epmatpry. Tha VOUnaT man Is survived by three half-sisters. TYPHOID SERUM TO BE TRIED HERE HAWLEY PULP A PAPER COM PANY EMPLOYES WILL BE INNOCULATED. ARMY SAVED FROM DREAD DISEASE Anti-Toxin More Efficacious Than That Used In Preventing Dlptherla 8trlckland Is Engaged. To guard against a possible epi demic of typhoid fever among the em ployes, W. P. Hawley, president of the Hawley Pulp V Paper Company, Monday decided to have all the mill workers Innoculated with the anti typhoid serum, which has proved so efficient in the United States Army. The company has between 250 and 300 employes and It will take more than a month to Innoculate all of them. Mr. Hawley has made a thorough Investigation of tbe merits of the preventative and be Is of the opinion that It Is even far more effi cacious than vaccination for the pre vention of smallpox. This will be the first trial of the new serum In the West, and probably the first In the United States among factory workers. Dr. M. C. Strickland, who took a post-graduate course at the Post Graduate College id New York last summer, and made a special study of the typhoid serum and its use, has been engaged to innoculate the mill workers. He said that each person would be given three Innoculatlons. The second Innoculatlon Is given nine days after the first one and the third one eighteen days after the second. Tbe serum Is similar to the anti toxin used to prevent dlptheria, and Is obtained from horses that have been innoculated. That to be used here was received from New York Monday, and Dr. Strickland will begin the work of innoculatlng the factory employes today. "We believe that the typhoid serum Is more effective In preventing the disease than the anti toxin Is In pre venting diptheria," said tbe physician. "Out of more than 10,000 troops who were innoculated In Texas not one contracted typhoid. The Innoculatlon makes the patient Immune for at least five years, and possibly for life.' Mr. Hawley decided to try tbe serum after hearing; that there were several cases of typhoid In the city One or two of the employes of the mill are victims of the disease. FINE LIST OF PRIZES FOR POULTRV SHOW That the Poultry Show is an assur ed success Is evidenced by the Inter est tbe residents of Oregon City and vicinity, are Uklng In it 8. S. Mohler called at the Promotion Of fice and donated $5 to be used for prizes cn Buff Wyandottes. The fol lowing special premiums have been offered since the premium lists were published: No. 23, Pen of Buff Leghorns 500 Strawberry Planta by Charles Roth of Canby. No. 24, Pen of Buff Orpingtons One-half dozen two-year-old Rose Bushes, by Charles Roth of Canby. No. 25, Best Pen of Poultry at Show Sack of Korrect Poultry Food, giv en by Oregon Commission Company. No. 26, Best Cock at the Show Sack White Queeu Flour, by Oregon Commission Company. No. 27, Pen of Buff Wyandottes First $1.50, second 50 cents. No. 28, Cock or Cockerel $1 and 50 cents. No. 29, Hen or Pullet $1 and 50 cents. A special house Is being built for "Dollar" to live in during the show and the young trainer Miss Mildred Smith, says that the bird U in good trim to do its race proud. The White Wyandotte youngsters will also have a special coop as tbey will be but three days old and need special at tention. T. R. OREM DEAD. T. R. Orem, seventy-eight years of age, died at his home near Mullno, Thursday.. Mr. Orem was a widower, and had lived in this county for more than twenty years. The funeral will be held today at the home. PARENT-TEACHER MEETING. A big parent-teacher meeting will be held at Estacada Saturday. The program will be aa follows: 10:00 A Dramatization, First Grade of Estacada School, Miss Hewitt, teacher. 11:00 "Professional Ethics," A. A. Baldwin. 12:00 Lunch by Estacada High School. 1:30 Girls Quartet Rachel Reed, Myrtle Woodle, Nina Taylor and Lena Harkenrider. Vocal Solo Mrs. Devore. Piano Solo Rachel Reed. 2:00 "Health In Education," Prof. H. M. James. The weather bureau makes some mistakes, but we must be content with what finally arrives. ROSE CITV -"J IMPORTING CO. X FOUR FULL QUARTS OF Silver Rock ftpe or JJourlioii $4 Express Prepaid Catalog Free 17-19 NORTH FIRST ST. PORTLAND, OREGON