OMOTON CITY KNTKIll'FtlHK, FRIDAY. NOVEMHKK 15, 1912.
LARSEN&CO.
Groceries, Ptodtice, and
Commission
A car loa,l of drain tile
Just t eceived
Cor. 10 4 Main, Oregon City, Oregon
LOCAL .BIMEPS
Philip Maaalnger of Khubol, made
a hiiaiiica Irlii In Oregon Clly Tue
clay. Frank Mlllor ami in of Highland,
wore In Oregon lily Tuesday uu but
Una.
It. K. Andre a, of Itcillund Park,
waa In (iriKoii City Tuenduy nil bu-
M.
tin. Ai. Joiii'ii, (if Carua, wa
uiiioiik tliu Oregon City vlaltor Hut
unlay.
Horn, Friday moriiluit to tlio wlfo
of Mr. rVhairer, uf Chukainu, a
daughter.
J. II. Iliitdorf, storekeeper ul Mel
arum, wa lu Orogoii City Tuoaday uu
IllllllUt).
Mr. Itny IsjiikIb uf I'muJii Creek,
wit In till city visiting live slater,
Mr. Ululiiii.
Mi. II. J. Moore, uf Mllwaukle, who
l.u been III lor om (Into I now Im
proving rapidly.
Amu U'k of Ilia well kuown
farmer uf lledlaiiu, wa lu till city
on hualiiea Friday.
W. A. Uioinln. una of tho prumiuolil
r.alih-nia uf He on Mill, In tlil
ell y uu liualut'M Krlduy,
W. A. Shaver, unu uf Ilia well kliuwo
rcaldeiit of Mululln, among tlio
diction t'Hy vinlior, Friday.
J. ,l tiroaliunn, prominent furm
i r uf t'lui kamaa County, lu Ore
l.on City lriui.:i( Unu bu.lneaa Krlduy.
Mr. Ferris Maytlold, uf Highland.
oiu of tlio well know n rualdout ol
that ilui . kiii In till clly on uual
in Friday.
Itnluud Edward, llllam Daniel.
tiiiirKo lloliuuti mid William Perry uf
Beaver Creek, were vlaltor lu Or.-gon
City 'I ueaday.
Mr. I ri mil n, uf Hon ve" Creek iio
rompaulel it Iri (ill her, TiivU: Joi.ua.
of tlml il . were In this r.l "iu li.i
liiKxa Htl'irduv.
Uolur: liolinrd, uf Honor ".rook,
olid of III vcli knou ''trii.tl that
place, was 111 tllta clly Krlduy, - itiilflit
hero tin liual'ics.
Mr. II. KupponboHdor. uiunuK'T of
two Fred Sehafcr saw will mar Molul
In. m In Oregon City Monday In the
Interest of the mill.
Mr. Walker d. on of Mulllio
wi-ra vlaltor In Oregon City Tueaduy.
Mr. Earnest Gluther of Shubcl, wa
a vialior !u till city Tueaday.
. W. Koiita. of Hprlimwittor. w In
tlil city Saturday and accom
panied home liy tli daughter, Ml
Kont who ha been realdlug lu Port
luud,
Mr. and Mra. Monroe Irish, the
former well known farmer of Clack
riiiii Comity, whose residence 1 at
tiiloli Hull. were III thl city oil bus
lucsa Saturday.
Mr. and Mrt Fred dteiiicr. rf I May
or Creek. lli: firmer ho o( ''
well known f.u in. Tii t lu.-ti um
County, win1' t-ai. u,"i v buin'i. I"
thl city -ini'ii ly.
MIhn Etta Uing and Ml Maud
Mooro went to Canhy Krlduy morning
whero they attended th Sunday
HthiMil Convention. The repreented
the I'realiyterlun Sunday School.
J. (I. .Mninpower, of Stone, olio of
the well kuown pioneer farmer, wa
In thl clly Hrlnilay. helnn on 1
way Iioiiib from rnrlliind. where he
luid been for inveriil day on liuHlneaa
Hli hnrd Megueen and Hoy Kimllah
of Vancouver. Waah., "wero vlltor
Saturday at the homo of Mr. (J. W.
(Irnce. Mr. McQueen wki onroute to
Wallace, Idaho, where he will attend
chonl.
Krcd Bchafer of Molalla, who oper
ate a uw mill nonr Ktarada, nnd I
erecting a mill at Canhy. waa In Ore
koii Clly Monday. Mr. Schafer wn
IlKhlly Injured while rolling a log
but I Improving rapidly.
Mr. Kugene Hubert and daugh
ter and Mr. Ivy Strnlnht went to
l'ortlnnd Saturday, whore they vlltod
with Mr. Hubert'- mother. Mr.
Greenwell who ha been very 111. Mr.
(Ireeiiwcll I a lter of Mr. Strakht.
Mr. Bchwank and daughter, who
reside near Heaver Creek, who have
boon very III at the Oregon City IIo
Vital, suffering fron typhoid fever,
have recovered o that they wore able
to leave for their home Saturday af
ternoon. Mr, find Mr. Fred Swift and
young boh, Klchard, who have been
occupying the Cluirnian residence un
the bluff near Sixth Street, have mov
ed to I'ortland for the winter, Mr.
Swift making hi dally trips to thl
city In connection with tlio railroad
ho la connected with.
Mr. Joseph Miller, it Iim.iboro.
Oregon, arrived In thl cltv Saturday
and Is lulling her slater. Mis. 8. A.
fllllett. who Is Improvint from her
recent mini's, having been operated
niton at tlw Oregon CUV Hospital a
few days atto. Mrs. Mlllpr will remain
In this cltv for severrl days.
A. J. Iliirdett, one of the well
known residents of Canhy, but
formerly of Oregon City, was In this
city Krlday. Mr. Iliirdett, who ha
Im in the hospital In Portland,
where he was recently operated upon
for apnciidlrltl. was uble to leave
tint lii-ttllulloii for hi homo Inst Hut
unlay and la recovering rapidly.
II. Kuipeiibetiler, of Molulln, wa
III Thi clly WediioHiluy oil IiuhIiiob.
K. Illnkle uf Kodluiid, wa a liual
Ilea vlaltor III' Oregon Clly Wedliei
diiy. .1. (1. lii'HIm.er, of Hover, wa - a
liiiNlui aa vlallor In Oregon Clly Wed
lieaduy, Mr. und Mr. W. I'. Mention, of Mo
tn tin. him. moved to Oregon City,
whom they will take up their residence.
Hurry KellogK. Henry Htelnnr and
t'at O'Connor, who uro employed by
tlio Mujor I reek Lumber Company
In building a flume at White Hulmon
unliliiKtoii, have been In thl
cliy, coining here to cast their
vole lu tlio election held Tuel
dity, Mr. Kelloi:g will return to
Wlillaj H'llimiu l ho latter part of tlio
ween. Henry Kleiner and Tut O'Con
ncr rciuriii-d ThurHday morning.
Croat headway I being made by the
JZ lin n employed by tlio company,
fieorgii Oglealiy, una o the well
known renlilent of Maruuiim, wa In
thl city Tliilraduy. hnvlng brought In
the return of the clc-ctlon from hi
precinct.
Mr. Krntik Moore, accompanied by
her ltrr, Mr. A. Wadaworth Good
of Tlio Dulb-a, who I visiting the
former In (hla clly. went to Canhy
Thurailuy. where they attended the
Sunday School Couvciitlou, which
convened at that place.
W. II. Mnttitou, of Kataradn, who I
eommlsHloiier oC Claiksma County,
and who hu been In thl city ou bu
Ini-a for aevernl daya. left for hi
home at Kniacada Krlduy. Mr. Mat
loon wn clVled to the auiuo polllon
at the rwent election by a majority
of over 700 vote. Ho will oon move
to hi farm at Viola, where he former
ly relied.
M. J. Walah, of Kutchlltan. Alaaka,
waa In thl city Krlduy. coming here
on biiHliieaa. Mr. VNalah wa accom
punied by hi wife and will vlxlt with
th. former' relative at Mllwaukle,
and the latter parent of Mount An
gel. They will remain In Oregon until
vprlng, when they will', return to
Alaska, where Mr. Wulah I In the
cannery IiuhIiicik.
Mr. J. C. Hood, manager of the
llullder' Supply Company of till city,
hu cuiupleled tbo erection of a new
ahed and oltlce at Hlh and Main
Street. The ahed are large enough
to stole ullO.OOO feet of dressed lum
ber lu. The Improvement wa made
through the Increuso lu the company
biiliicn which Mr. Hood attribute
to lha healthy and steady growth of
Oregou City.
T. H. Iliinklu. wno formerly resid
ed In Oregon City, and la well known
hero, but now of How Hlver, where
he 1 the ov.iior of a largo luwmlll
employing 40 men, will return to his
homo thl evening, after spending the
past two week In this city visiting
his daughter, Mr. II. K. Straight, and
aon, Ceurgo Hanklna, and fumllie.
Mr. Hankliis, who arrived lu this city
a week ago, will remain In this clly
for several days before returning
homo.
Mr. John Oerbor, of Salem who bus
been In this city visiting with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Human,
of Mount I'lcasant. left Friday morn
ing fur I'orllund, whero she will visit
with her son, Joseph tierber, and
wife. She was accompanied to thl
city by Mr, (ierber, her mother-in-
law, who recently arrived in Oregon
from Canada, where she has been vis
iting. Mrs. (Ierber will leave this
ixnrntn: for Woodlnirn. whore she will
vlhlt with friends, and from there she
will proceed to Salem, to visit before
mltig to California, She will visit
daughter In California aud then re
turn to her homo In Wheatland, Mis
souri. 2 Decrees Granted.
Circuit Judge Campbell ha granted
decreas of divorce In the following
cbsci: HcBsle Margulls against Jac
ob Muigiilus, plaintiff's maiden nnmo
llesslo Coleman, being restorod, and
May Downey agnlnst Frederick Down
ey. 4 Couples Get License!.
Licenses to marry have been Issued
to tho following: Edna Waldorf and
Otto Larson: M. Ina Smith and Har
old Locke Qulgley: Anna Each and
Knos I). Ixider and Wava A. Harring
ton and F. 8. Pierce.
Couple Gets License.
A marriage license was Issued from
tho County Clerk a office Mondny to
J. 8. Chance of the St. Charles Hotel
Portland, nnd MIbs Anna M. Wade.
Miss Wnde's mother gave consent to
the mnrrlngo, the girl being under
18 years of age.
REV DUNN ENGAGED
AS GLADSTONE PASTOR
Rev. Hoy L. Dunn, formerly pastor
of th Chrlstlen Church at Stayton,
has accepted the pastorate of tho
Christian Church at Gladstone. Mr.
and Mrs. Dunn and son Harold arriv
ed Saturday and will live at the Road-
man home, Gladstone,
WHEN IT HAPPENS LIKE
THIS
when the other fellow's to blame
for the mishap to your carriage or
wagon we'll fix It up for you In
good shape and the other chap pays
the bill. Tou may be sure we will
neglect no detail to make a good
job of It for you. There's many a
sample of our fine work running
around town.
OWEN G. THOMAS
4th and Main 6t Oregon City
JONES CANDIDATE
OR
MAYORALTY
FORMER LEGISLATOR INDUCED
DY FRIENDS TO ENTER RACE
FOR OFFICE
D1MICK HEKTIONED FOR GOVERNOR
Pharmacist's Petition Signed by
More Than B00 Voters Candi
dal Gerved at City
Trsurr
I. Inn E. Jones, formerly a member
of the Oregon Legislature, Friday an
nounced that he would bo on Inde
pendent candidate for mayor at tho
iKH-einber election. I'utltloli urging
Mr. Jones to become a candidate
have been signed by mure than 000
voter and more signature will bo
obtained. He I the first to announce
for tho omce, and- It I probable that,
ho will not have opposition. Mayor
lilinlck, who I serving his fifth term,
has not announced whether be will
be a candidate to succeed himself, but
frlemla say ho ha higher political
ambitious. Judge Ulmlck ' was a
candlduto fur tho Hepublican nom
ination for Governor at the lust
primary for that olllce, making a
a strong rnco. Friends declare If ho
allows tho use of his name at the
coming primary, he will be tho suc
cessful candidate. W. 8. V Ken, of
Oregon (i'y, already has announced
hi candidacy for the Hepublican nom
ination for Governor.
Mr. Jones was born and reared In
Oregon City, being 'a son of a pioneer
who crossed tho plains with William
Harlow, after whom the Harlow road
was named. In 1KIS. He entered tho
retail drug business when a young
man and has since followed It. He
served three terms in the legislature,
retiring of his own accord, and three
terms as city treasurer of this city, j
ills political record has been praised
by men of all parties, and his friends
assert that no better man could be
found for tho office to which he as
pires. Mr. Jones, when first asked
to make the race, declared that he did
not wish to, but his friends wore In
sistent uud begini circulating the pe
titions. 'HELLO!' SAYS 'PHONE
CO. 'CHARGE TOO BIC
The Homo Telephone Company
filed an objetlon at a meeting of the
Clly Council of Gladstone Tuesday
evening to a rate fixed by the council
at a recent meeting. Tho city coun
cil held that tho telephone company
should pay II fly cents a year for
each telephone in use In Gladstone
to pay for Its franchise. The tele
phono company alleges this rate ts
exhorhllunt. The comic 11 did not act
on tho objection at the meeting.
It was decided that In the future the
ordlnnnce prohibiting stock from run
ning at large In Gladstone ba enforc
ed.
An ordinance for tho Improvement
of Arlington Street was passed and
the contract for this wok is to be let
In tho m-nr future.
CITY COUNCIL
INVESTIGATES RATES
A committee of the City Council, of
which K. J. Tooto Is chairman, to in
vestigate telephone rates, met Thurs
day a ft or noon with representatives of
the telephone companies. C. II. Moor,,
District Superintendent o fthe Pacific
Telephone ft Telegraph Company,
George J. Hall, local manager for the
Pacldc Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany nnd C. D. I-atnurette, explained
their reasons why the rates Bhould
stand. The committee however will
make a report at the next meeting of
tho council and It Is thought that they
will make a recommendation for the
lowering of tho rates.
DYNAMITE BLAST
KILLS WORKMAN
Frank Hoglc, known as Frank Thom
as, was killed by a dynamite blast
late Wednesday night. Hoglc and
another man were assigned to Jilght
duty at camp 6 on the Mount Hood
Itallroad and while his companion was
away tho accident occurred. The
man's body was torn to shreds. It is
thought that the accident was due to
a fuse having become wet. Coroner
Wilson had the fragments buried
near the scene of the accident Rog
Ic was twenty Ave years of age, and
had frlendi In Camden, N. J.
HA'.VLEY PULP A PAPER CO.
WINS $15,000 SUIT
A jury returned a verdict for the
defendant Thursday la the damage
suit of O. W. Conkling agnlnst the
Hawley Pulp & Paper Company. The
plaintiff aued for 115,000 damages al
leging that he was seriously Injured
while ln the employ of the defendant
nt the Mllwaukle plant Decembr 23,
1910.
F. C. PRUNER ASKS DECREE.
F. C. Prune'r seeks a divorce from
Mary Pniner. They were married In
Eocene. Infidelity and desertion ara
alleged. May Maud Ingersoll asks a
decree from Chelate E. Ingersoll. They
were married ln Portland July 6, 1910.
Abandonment Is alleged. .
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
aa mrmirr wfll atifvlr dnrtrny th amn of mP
and euiuplrlrtir drmnf th whoto wywtrm wlw
nwrfflf It through th mtcoua url . u
rurtf should av ba im-d trpt on pmrrtp
tluna trom rrputjiMo phyofc-Hut. aa Um &mr ttvr
Will oo M Irn !M4 to the Rimd Jo ma pnwlMy &f
rlvo trom thr-m. lUII'a (Vnrrh Cur, manufartuml
by T. J. ChmT A Co., Toledo, O.. fro Ulna no vr
rury, and H token hitemllr. artmt dlrerlly apno
tlio Mood and mucoiul aurfacea of th avatem. In
biirtnc Hll Catarrh dire b mrm rou art the
aenolno. II la taken tolrmajl, and nod at Toledo
O.llo. by T. 3. Cheney A Co. Tratlmonlala Ira.
IWd by Prnw mm. Prtee. 75. per botti.
TaU Hall t family Paia lor conaupatlsm.
HONORED BY VEREIN
The Deutsche Verlen held its
monthly meeting at Knapp's Hall Hun
day afternoon, and despite the Inclem
ency of the weather tho attendance
waa large, delegate being present
from Portland, Halem, Mllwaukle
Handy and Macksburg. Following the
close of the meeting a reception was
tendered to Hon, Gustav Hchnoerr,
Sinio Hepresontatlve-Klect, and Sher
iff h'ruont Mass, auccesaful candidates
at the recent ejection, tho former be
ing president and tho lullor an active
member of tho Verlen. The following
program was rendered: Congratula
tory address, II. W. Htrlebig; re
sponses, Hon. GtisUiv Hchnoerr and
Sheriff Mass; song, "Wacht am ithelu"
Verlen; recltatlou, "Vugnl unt lliiuer,'
Master Guatuv Hchnoerr; vocal quar
tette, Messrs. I'etzold Hotter, Wink el
aud Mueller; violin syilo. Muster Geor
gia Klemsen; recitation, Kd. Muller;
duet, Clara Wlnkel, piano, Georglo
Klemsen, violin; song "llelila Itos
leln"; cloilng address, Prealdent
Hchnoerr.
At the close of the program a de
licious dinner was served. A social
hour was pleasantly spent In music,
suiiks and games.
Tho hall and dinning room were
tastefully decorated with evergreen
and autumn leaves.
LOSES HAY PRESS SUIT
A jury In Circuit Judge Campbell's
Court Monday rendered a verdict In
favor of the defendant In the suit of
the Formers' Implement Company
against D. C. Fouts, of Viola, Itrown
ell & Stone representing the defend
ant Tbo defendant contracted to
purchase a hay press from the plain
tiff providing It worked satisfactorily.
He executed a nolo for J00, stipulat
ing however, that it was not to be
used until he announced that be was
satisfied with the press. After using
It a day or so he declared that It was
not satisfactory. The plaintiff sued
to collect on the note alleging thaV
the press was all that It was repre
sented to be.
FILES DIYORCE SHIT
Alleging that she was compelled to
do manual labor and that ber husband
treated ber cruelly at various times.
Julia Kraxberger has filed suit for a
divorce from Frank Kraxberger, a rur
al mail carrier. The plaintiff avers
that twelve years ago after ber hus
band bad started to niaks a lire
In the stove she found six dyna
mite caps In the tire box. She de
clares that the Intention was to harm
her. The Kraxbergers were married
in Stelr Austria February 18, 18SS,
and have eight children. Mrs. Krax
berger says ber husband came to
America sooli after using ber money
and bought a bakery in Portland. She
avers that after moving to the farm
she was compelled to assist in clear
ing land and did other manual labor
on the farm. She further alleges that
upon returning from a convention of
mall carriers In Chicago In 1907 he
brought with him Julia Weninger and
her parents and they lived at her
home for sometime. Mrs. Kraxberger
says her husband was guilty of im
moral conduct. She asks $2,000 per
manent alimony and $100 during the
pendency of the sulL Hrownell, &
Store represent the plaintiff.
BOY'S LEG FRACTURED
WHILE HITS BOXING
A peculiar accident occurred In
Jennings Lodge Monday evening,
when George Michaldorf, who was en
gaged in a friendly bout with a friend,
sustained a fracture of bis left leg. The
lad had struck a blow and was in the
act of stepping back when bis foot
caught on a board and broke his leg
near the ankel. The boy s father, who
lives ln Portland, was called over the
telephone but refused to render any
aid. The boy was rendered medical
aid by the county physician and Is ln
charse of the county.
In many sections of Clackamas
County farmers are busily engaged
In plowing when the weather permits.
Most of the crops have been harvest
ed, and many of the farmer in the
county will have large crops in 1913,
as there will be more land cleared
and put Into condition for the sow
ing of grain. Many have already com
menced blasting and buruing stumps
and log, that are on some of the best
land. With the exception of a few
losing grain by the heavy rains of
September and October the crops
were a success. The fruit yield was
the largest for years.
PETTY GIYES ANTLERS
FINE MOUNTED ELK
James Petty, a capitalist of Ore
gon City. Friday presented the Oregon
City I-odge of Elks a large elk hand
somely mounted. Mr. Petty purchas
ed the elk from Frank Ilohnart, of
Seaside, who killed the animal. Al
though Mr. Petty Is not a member of
the order of Elks he has many friends
who are members, and they thorough
ly appreciate the handsome gift The
elk has been placed in one of the
mos consplclous places ln the Interior
of the new home of the Elk lodge.
While Mr. Petty would not say what
the trophy cost It Is understood that
be paid Mr. Bohnart $205 for It
HUMANE SOCIETY
DOES FINE WORK
MISS McCARVER ELECTED PRE9
DENT FOR FOURTEENTH CON
SECUTIVE YEAR
TWO DRINKING FOUNTAINS PLANNED
E. L. Sbiw Given Vote of Thanks for
Treatment of Dogs In Pound
Harding Is Again Hon
ored Mis Anita McCarver, ona of tbo
orgatiiv.crs of the Oregon City Humane
Hoclety, was elected president for the
fourteenth consecutive year at a meet
ing of the organization In the Jlank
of Oregon City Tuesday evening. Miss
McCarver was tho first president of
tbo society, and her work has been of
such high order that the member
would not llxD;n to any suggestion
that she retire from Its head. Othei
Officers elected to servo for the en
suing yeiir are as follows:
Vice President George A. Harding
Secretary Mrs. K. G. CauDeld.
Treasurer E. G. Caufleld.
Directors to serve for three years
John Humphrey, Percy CauDeld, and
Adam Wilkinson. Tho directors whose
terms have not expired are Mrs,
George A. Harding. George A. Hard
ing, Mrs. K. G. Caufield, Mrs. Adam
Wilkinson, Miss Aulla McCarver and
Miss Nan Cochran.
The attendance was larger than at
any previous meeting and themembers
wero enthusiastic over the work ac
complished. Twenty-three complaint
of cruelty were received during tha
year and letters of warning were sent
to the persons accuse'! with good re
sults. A vote oT thanks waa extend
ed E. L. Shaw for making every ef
fort to find homes for dogs taken to
the, pound, instead of having tbem
summarily disposed of as bas been
the custom before. The society es
pecially appreciated the work of Mr.
Shaw In having auction sales of dogs
which has bad such gooa results.
It was recommended that the so
ciety provide drinking fountains In
Elyville and on Twelfth Street. They
probably will be installed the coming
summer. The treasurer's report show
ed that there waa 67.42 Ln the treas
ury. SUIT IS DISMISSED
I'pon motion of the plaintiff, Circuit
Judge Campbell bas dismissed the di
vorce suit filed by F. S. Ivanhoe, dis
trict attorney at La Grande, Or.,
against Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe. Cruelty
was alleged. The divorce action of
Ellen Changran against Nicholas
Cbangran also bas been dismissed.
Judge Campbell granted decrees ln
the following suits Tuesday:
Ada Quimby against George Ii.Qulm-
by; Hertha Manos against Samuel
Munos; Anna I- Richardson against
Wyley Richardson, plaintiff being
aw arded the custody of their two child
ren: Sadie Austin against Joheph Aus
tin and Alice Darnell against J. A,
Darnell.
YOUNG MEN FINED
FOR HAVING FISTICUFF
Recorder Stlpp Tuesday fined J. P.
Schroeder $10. Rudolph Schroeder
$3, C. C. Schroeder $5, Milton Price
$5, and W. M. Osborn $5 as the re
sult of an altercation on the street
several days ago. Fred Haynes, who
was implicated did not put ln appear
ance, being employed In Portland. The
Schroeder are said to have had an
altercation with a brother of Price
earlier in the day. When they met
him on the street they thought he
was their foe and attacked him. Price,
who fought back, is said by witnesses
to have acted In self defense. Haynes
sustained a broken nose. E. L. Shaw
made the arrests.
NELL E. DERBY TO BE
F.T.
E
The engagement of Miss Nell E.
Derby, of this city, and Fred T. Col-
Una, of Portland, has been announced.
The ceremony will be performed Boon.
Miss Derby Is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Derby, well
known residents of Salem. She came
to this city about three years ago to
work In the county recorder's office.
She Is an expert typist Mr. Collins
located in Portland several years ago
and Is a well known young business
man of that city.
WRECK, ASKS $15,000
Emma J. Palmateer has filed suit
against the Portland Railway. Light
& Power Company for $15,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries.
The plaintiff alleges that while she
was riding on one of the defendant's
cars between Portland and Estacada
June 21, 1912, the car struck a cow
and was derailed. She avers that she
waa thrown from her seat and serious
ly cut and bruised. The plaintiff fur
ther alleges that the accident was
due to negligence on the part of agents
of the company. She says she is per
manently injured, ilrownell ft Stone
represent the plaintiff.
For Colic
or any bowel trouble Dr. Bell's Antl-
Paln acts like magic, relieves almost
Instantly. Also good for all external
nalns. For sale by Harding's Drug
Store.
E
11
One of the prettiest weddings ever
solemnized In Clackamas County, was
that of Mi Wava Harrington, young
est daughter of Mr. and Mr. Edward
Harrington, and T. S, Pierce, at the
home of the brldo In Gladstone Sat
urday evening. The Harrington home
was beautifully decorated with green
and wbtto and tho ceremony wa per
formed under a rinopy trimmed with
fern, Oregon grape and Ivy. Rev.
W. T. Mllllken, of the Oregon City I
Huptlst' Church, wss the officiating
clergyman. The bride, who was stun
ningly gowned lu ran satin and car
ried a boo,uet of bride s rosed, orchids
and liiles of the valley, wa escorted
by her father. Ml Pearl Harrington,
sister of the bride, and bridesmaid.
was dressed In pink chiffon over blue
satin. Miss Iva Harrington and her
sister, Mrs. John Coply, of Tho Itallea.
received the guest most graciously.
The treat man was John Pierce, broth
er of the bridegroom. After the cer
emony a delicious supper wss served,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Pierce left
for San Francisco and Southern Cal
ifornia where they will spend their
honeymoon. Rudolph A. Kuritr ren
dered Mendlesohm wedding march
'nd a duet was rei dered by Mr. Nad
and Mrs. T. A. Ilurko. Garland Hoi
lowell rendered solo.
Probably no couple In Clackamas
County for years has received as many
and as handsome presents as those
received by Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. The
silverware was especially flue. Among
those present and who partook of the i S nucbel. The women made convln
wedding supper were the following: clng arguments and their talks were
Pearl E. Harrington. John Pierce, fll1, d lth brilliant humor. After tho
W. 8. Mllllken, Viola Morris, Godfrey women had completed their talks Rev.
J. M. Heckart, Nora Heckart, Mrs. ' J- R- Landnborough, F. J. Tooie, C.
Helen Sherman, W. J. Sherman. Gay-! Schuebel and H. R. Phlngsten spoke
lord G. Godfrey, Rudolph A. Kuner, , on tne Suffrage question and lauded
Blanch Wallace, Emma Hamilton, Ray ,ne women on their ability to speak,
S. Walsh, J. N. Harrington, Harriett ' aB"'r"n8 had made better
Kpulack, Isabel M. Wallace, Arthur T. j 'Peeches than the men could have
Brown, H. M. Pierce, Clara Robblns, made on that subject. A supper waa
Ona M. Relmer, Homer Harrington, j "ved by the women before the meet
H. E. Poulterer. Mrs. Nettle Welsh, m ""d an orchentra played several
Francis Welsh. T. E. Uurke, Mrs. T. i 'elections.
A. Burke, Vurgll H. Epps, HazelTord.j
Carrie Pierce, LeGrand M. Baldwin.
Ireno Moore, Garland E. Hollowell, G. 1 1
W. Harrington. J. J. Burgesa. Mrs.
George Harrington, Roselynn R. Rob
bins. Iva M. Harrington. Misses Kate
Aletha nnd Magcie Harrington, Gert
rude Hamilton, Mrs. L. A. Forsbner,
Mrs. G. V. Church, Mrs. Marie Har
rington Coply and John Harrington
Coply.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce will live In
Olympla, Wash., In the winter and ln
Dawson. Alaska, where the bride
groom 1 connected with the North
ern Navigation Company ln the sum
mer. 77
ALLECED BURGLAR
Joseph Shenhan, son of William
Sbeahan, became a near hero Thurs
day night when he captured a man
supposed to be a burglar on the front
veranda at his home. The young man
pounced upon the alleged intruder the
same as he would pounce upon a man
on the gridiron who was in the act
of pulling off a forward pass. Mr. Shea
ban; had been visiting friends, and,
upon returning home found Henry
Yelkus. known as "Molalla. Harry",
an Indian, on the veranda. A front I
window wag open and Mr. Sheahan !
at once decided that the man bad
been in the house. Yelkus was not
only tackled but was battered some
what T. W. Sullivan, who lives near
the Sheahan home, which Is on Water
Street, was attracted, and when be
arrived tbe young gridiron hero was
sitting on hbj prisoner. Night Police
man Cooke was called and arrested
Yelkus. He is being held pending an
investigation. An Investigation re
revealed that a robber had entered the
Sbeahan home and ransaked several
bureau drawers,
Friends of Yelkus. 1
however, assert that be la an honest
man and happened to oe upon the
porch of the Sheahan home as a re
sult of imbibing too much of tbe fluid
that cheers and later clouds ones
brain. Two attempts to enter the
Pheahnn home had been made before
this one ln the past month.
Cv If L t-
T WILL pay you to put on a roof that won't
leak that cannot burn that will be just as
good at the end of many years as it was when
it was laid that will keep your buildings
cool in the summer and warm in' winter.
JWe sell roofing that withstands beating rains,
the scorching sun, and the snow, winds, freezing
and thawing of winter. It is the only kind that
will give lasting protection against wind, snow,
heat and cold. j 108 square feet for $1.00 in
cluding nails and cement.
FRANK BUSCH
'WE'RE READY TO
VOTE SAY WOMEN
MESDAMES TOOZE, EBERLY AND
ANDREWS ADDRESS BROTH
ERHOOD FAIR SPEAKERS LAUDED BY THE KEN
"W Havs Studied Ballots and Ques
tions at Issue," Declare Women,
"And Ws Can Vot In-
telllgently
The members of the Presbyterian
lirotherhood listened Tuesday evening
to tho women tell how they intend
ed to use the ballot at the next elect
Ion. They told the men that they bad
studied the ballot for some time and
were able to vote Intelligently on all
matters that would come before them.
Before voting tbey declared they
would give each subject to be voted
on careful consideration and that
they would vote independently and
tbey would show Interest ln the home
and vote to Improve moral conditions.
Among the women who spoke were
Mrs. F. J. Tooze, Mrs. George Eberly,
Mrs. Edward Andrews and Mrs. C.
FOUR DECREES OF
mDPr
L
Circuit Judge Campbell Thursday
granted decrees of divorce In the fol
lowing cases: Elizabeth Reid against
Franklin Pierce Reid. plaintiff' maid
en name, Elizabeth Conklin, being re
stored; Caroline Grant against Sam
uel Grant; Joseph Simson against
Augusta C. Simson and Laura Belle
Wakefield against Hayes W. Wake
field. Joseph Henrotte filed suit Thurs
day for a divorce against Ella Hen
rotte. They were married In Portland
April 15, 1907 and the plaintiff alleges
his wife deserted him ln July 1911.
Ida Delashmett seeks a decree from
Gale Delashmett alleging abandan
ment They were married ln Salem
December 11, 1307.
IN MOUNTAIN VIEW
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann
May Malloy, wife of the Rev. JIalloy.
who died at the Patten home In Port
land Nevember 5, was held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Presby
terian Church of this city. Rev. Ben
nett pastor of the First Methodist
Church South, of Portland, officiating.
The services were largely attended,
and many beautiful flowers, covered
tbe casket. The interment was in
the Masonic plat in Mountain View
cemetery.
Mrs, Malloy, who was familiarly
known as "Aunt Ann", resided in this
city for several years before going to
Portland. She waa well known here.
and has been a devout member of the
Methodist Church South for , many
years. She was 84 years of age and
Is survived by two sons. John May,
of Aberdeen, Wash., ) and William
May. of Oregon City, also by her hus
band, Rev Malloy, ot Portland.
prepare Tor
t? cold
SHOW