wumiwr uii y r.iN TttltiJtmK, l'KIDAY, M'JUUUAKY 7, 1913. fiP infinimttikil.M . . .. . .. LARSEN & CO. Groceries, Produce and Commission Grain, Nay, Mill reed, Lime and Cement Brick, Fire Clay, 1 ire Brick, Land Plaster, Drain Tile, Lime Sulphur Spray, Poultry Supplies, Ktc. Cor. 10 St Main, Oregon City, Oregon I local timers William Murlu, of Dayton. Oruguii. I. in ilila i lly Dii ft btielnraa mil plraa ur Ull' I'mik W. Ti'gnre, ur M 11 w auk lit. U ni ih Klix'trli' lintel during hi alay Hi llii city- J v. Hiiki'T. of Aurora, waa In Dili ill mi court iMialiii'M the flrat part i,f thr wk. Jnhii (infinity, nf Clurkmnaa, aa In uii'iinii i lly naiuruuy aiti'iidlng lu l.imlin 'a uffalra. Hied rli'lmfer, of MiiUIU. la spend l n k a f'" '' I" Uri'Knit City Iran art tug bunlliea. y k. 1'arknr. a iruiiiliiiii( farmrr nf Mit'l I .!. aa In Oregon C'lly Tura.luy ! bualnraa. Cnir,:" II. (irrgory ami duuKhli-r, ii. i, were In tliU city Monday from ;lulr lu'iim In Mulalla. Pud H. Baker, of Hhrrwood. haa I.kii In (lila illy fur ervrral da) liiiiin Una riiurt litielnre Mr niul Mr a Jullua Klauffor, of Hut. Lard, witk III till" rlty during the .n. I w.k oil buelnna trip. II W. llnKniiian. thn prominent I kamua Ciiiinly farmrr liaa brn lu iirti!oii t'liy for ai-vrrnl day. II i; Trulllnger. i prominent ill ir, ii of thn Miilull country, waa In lhl rlty Monday on Imaim-a t r 1 1 . Ir A J. Murdy. nf Candy. wa In I r 1 1 ill) TiM'Mlny rtmliiK tit attend llir il :)- Klven dy Ihn Willamette Clllll N M Ji-nnlnon. of Katncad. waa lu I It 1 1 illy attending In btielnree at tin' rourlhoiiar Wrdiineday. tin It l'nnrriua farmer of that t-tlon. A Graham, of Canliy. haa bern In ori-Ki'ii t'li jr aiul 1'iirtlanit during the ant rk. ar Ire II iik furniture for Huntley Brother new atom lu that ln ii Mr Charlra K. Cramer, of Clark aiuiiK. niul lirr aim Irft Thurmtay m rlilni! on thn Hhaata t.llllltrd for Cal Id. mill I i aivliil the llitrr with brr parent. lu.rn to tlm wlto of Charlra HprlliK rr of Portland, a daughter. February ! Mia SirlliKrr waa foniirrlr MI Sura lliinlnn of thi rlty. Ilolh Mr. SirlnfT ailil her (liiliKhtrr are doing nir. b K C. Ilarkrtt haa born employed hi tin. loiiniy i-oiirt of WnahliiKton Count) to ripi'M thn hooka and tec onta of i hr county for a prrlod of four vara and a half. Il will be Kin hia nrw work Moiulay. Fred Srhafrr. of Molalla. la (till In in- m city ari'.PKtnr. nutter aboU Inrj-r number of tin that broke a a' during the rtao of the Molalla Itiw-r hint fall. 'Many of thn tie ifti caught furtlmr down tlm alrram. Mia Georgia Croaa, daughter of Mr ami Mra. Harvey K. Croaa. will lra Krlilny for Kunriiu where she ill resume brr simile In thn I'nl (rally of Oregon. Miaa Croia will In In brr Junior yrar at Ihn t'nlvrr- it U. W. Hakrr. of Imlrprnilrlirn, but form, rly ili'iuity ahnrlff of Clarkumaa t'oiini. waa in Dili rlty Saturday ami Siiiulny vlaltlim frl.iida.. Mr. Uakrr la now a nmnihrr nf thn Arm f tin- ludrpriidi'ticn Hrrd and Krd Slorr Mra Julia Tiiincl. who mluriind to li.-r In in ClniUtonn aal Haturilny nfi. r liMiim Mra. MiikkIk I'roaa on Hix iiili strrrt, haa brrn forrrd to r turn to thla rlty aaaln on arromit nf a a.-Mri. allaik of aalliina. Th hlKhi-r iiltlliido of Hnvrlltll ritmut l li'Ml. lli l i to hnr. Mia Anlilii MrCord and ilnuKhtrri (uuiillii ami IXirothra. of Hlatnra, firrcoti, urn vIkHIiik Mra. MrCord a liarrnia. Mr and Mra. A. It. 8trvrna of Mnii ,nn. Mr. Htnvnna. who '"' I n uullo III, la now lniirovliin lowly Mra. MrCord will rrmuln with Iut iiioiiirr until aprliiK. Mr. mid Mra. Ilnnjamln Volidrrahn hair hern vlaltliiK thnlr roiialna, Charlra unit llrnry Vondrrahe In thla "'. Mr. niul Mra. Ilrnjamln Vondrr hr, who an on thrlr honrymoon. Hvr ii.ur Milton, whrrn Mr. Vondor ahr li i, ,.ahy farmrr. For the luat lo iniiiiiha thtcy havfl been In thn nil Ih. Tin. ai'cond Inrxnat anlnion of thn yi'iir whm i niiKht Monday morning by Harry Aunnn at thn mouth of the ('!( Uiiiiinit lllvrr. Tbn flah. which la Chinook, weighed 40 pounda and a it Niinild aprrlmrn. It wai Ink n to lirown'a markrt but wu not hen. Ioiik ai the demand for it wal 'i arriit. Tin, luoihrr of Mra. W. F. R. Smith, (i. Adama of Taroma. W'aah., who tn injured In a atrenlrar accl 1""i In that city, la doing ai well ai "ilKht In- rirctrd ronalilrrlnpt brr '. Tin. rolhir bone wai broken and '"r hijurlra an rcKardnd aa being 1''H' ai rloua. Mra. Adama Uvea and a Injurrd In Tacoma, inatead of 8a "m. iia wua first reported. 1 N-laon Wlaner, of Montevideo, riiKnHv, win logve Jar that city the i"i of ,i, WM,k 0n h rPturn trp J will ni ,jr way of New York, Ion "'" aim I.lahon, Portugal. Mr. Wla- 7h m-r, who la auiicrliitniili'iil of dm ilahrrlra or I raKiiny. la IihvImk a Vraarl ttutlt III Kucllllld for III.. Hmith Aincrli mi Kovrriiiiiriit. Mra. Wlnnrr, who la tha ditiiKhtrr or Mr. and Mra. W. K I'ntt will not rnlnrn to Houth Ainrrlia for arvrral mmillia. Mr. and Mra. Charlra Caufinld lift Hundiiy eviiiliiK for Caniimn. thn la latula of Die Cartihran and the Kaa tnrn atatra and Knatrrn Canada. They III go by way nt thn Mouth to Nnw ''Irana and from thnre they wllltak' the trainer to ranauin and Crntral and Koiitli Amrrlca. I'pon ri'lunilim to lh I'nltnd Htntra thry will vlalt Charlnalon. Nrw York. WaahliiK'on and thru go North to Montrral. Thry eipert to bo goua about two molilha. K. H. Urunaon and wife, of Iji Vrr na. Minn , am In lirrnon City vlaltlng I.. I'. Morton for a fnw daya whllo thry rn on an exlenalw trip over Ihn Houth and Wnat. Mr. Hninaon. who la a tnliilatnr In thn Mrthodlat Church, and Mr. Morton with ImiiIi nirinlH-ra of thn company K. 3'Jnd rrg Ifrnt of Mlnnnaota during thn Civil War and fought tognthnr at that time. Thry hava not ann onn aiioilnv In 10 yrara, thla bring Mr. Ilrunaon'a flrat vlalt to tbn roaat. Thry am bolh tnembera of the (Ira ml Army. J Mr and Mra (inorge Itandall, Jr., I'litrrtnlnrd the Klve llundrrd Club of Crntral I'olnt Thuraduy evening. tboan prrarnt bring Mlaa Kthel Vatra of (Vntral I'olnt: Mlaa Ijiura Yatra, of Ha Inn; Mra. Auguat Itlvrrnmn. of Hraltln; Mra. Carl and Krank lllvrr nan. of Crntral I'olnt; Mlaa Clara Itlvr-iimnn. Itoan lliirTnian. of (ireen wiMid, Mra. Krrrinan Hmllh, of Crn tral I'olnt; Mra. Ij-alry K. Yrlton. of ('mural rolnt; Mr. Ilrrt and Uryan Nrw ton, of (in-rnwood; Mlaa Kdith New ton. and Mr. and Mra. Itnndall. C. A Klllott rrturnrd to hia home In thla city after aevrrnl daya apetit In Hnn Krani laco on a bualnraa trip. Mr. Klllott waa forced to return to thla rliy rnthrr uuriirctrdly owing to the preaauro of hla bualnraa. He rrKrta having a flm time while In tbn aiuilli and aaya that Oregon luia Ihn riui-at alght on the 1 it I ti rxil- lion grnunda of any of thn alittei. Thn authorlilca of thn fulr who Mr. Kl llott lnlrvlwed atate that thry are very dealmua of Dregnn making a large appropriation In view of the fart that Ihn attitn haa the beat loca Hon on the grouncla for a building. RECORDER'S OFFICE The recorder' office made a n'W record for receipts for January, Un der K P. IHmIiiibu. the new recorder, thn reeclpta for the month were Jt.UH to. The receipts for thn samn month laat year were li'.TS 45 Mr. Dt'dman has retained the deputies under the former administration, and tbe office is being conducted In thr moan rrllrli'tit manner. It is kept open all day and persona who wish to ireord di'd never experience any delay. SHERIFF BEGINS TAX COLLECTIONS The collection of 1912 taxes was brgun Monday by Hhertff Mass and a corn of drputlra. While tho receipt Ihn llrat day did not break a record the force wa kept busy rerclvlLg the money. A rebate of 3 per rent will be allowed until March 16 and after April 1 a penalty of 10 per cent will be charged and one per cent internal each month. Peraon desiring may iv one half taxes due before flrat Monday In April and tho lnt half be fore the llrat Monday In uctonnr. Person paying In Installments will not bo given rebate. Coupl Gets Licenses. Licenses to marry have been Issued to Theresa Horrlgan and Arthur W. lirnham, of Catiby. CASTOR I A Tar Ii&ita ud Cailiram. Thi Klni You Have Atop Bought Bear tha Signature 2 Couple Get Licenses. License to marry were Issued 8at uday to D. M. Ivey and H. McKenxle, of Portland nd Julia Alice Klrknd George W. Smith. WE STAND BEHIND OUR REPAIRING of carriage, business and delivery wagona of any kind or style. If you have met with an accident, or there simply a part broken or missing here or there, or some painting is needed, we undertake to put your vehicle In first class ordor without an exorbitant charge, OWEN G. THOMAS 4th and Main St Orsgon City DAY LI T THIEVES E RESIDENCE OF HARRY JONES IS ENTERED EARLY FRIDAY AFTERNOON HOUSEBREAKERS CET AWAY WITH $28 NIbM Police Search In Vain for Bua- plcloui Character Boy'i Bank la Robbed of 5 fno of the boldi.at daylight robber ,,v,,r comiiiittrd , or,.Kon City waa I bat Friday afternoon at the liotoa 01 nurry jom-a, the conlrai tor. Whllo the iiirmhera of the fiunllv r. boiiarbrnikira entered tli0 home and aiom i.-a. i iiii thlevra gullied niitranc 10 nie nouaii through a window lu thn Klli neii. 11 la believed that tbi.v .... tered the huuan nboiil 3:3(1 o'clock anil remained lu It until 4:3" o'clock. Two airungii mm bud bn n aeen lu tint vl- iiuiiy earner In ilia afternoon, nt.., ... "ih-ii .nr. ami Mra. Jouea returned to thHr hoiim ahortly after 4:to oiiiwh they round everylblng topay turvey. They Immediately nave an alarm and the police looked all thn remainder or thn afternoon and all nlKbt ror auaplcloua cliurnc tera. The houarbrrakrra atolo ;3 which be- longni to a gueat of thn Jonea fiimlly and 16 rroin a bank of a ami of Mr. and Mra. Jom-a. Nluht pullceman (irllTlth, CiMike and WiHidward an Id early today they had not obtained a cine to (lie Identity or the houaehreak era. It la believed that thry are ex perienced men In their lino of bua lueaa. OFFICE IS OPEN ALL DAY K. I'. I'ediniin. ('uuiity Kerorder, la keeping hla oilier open throughout thn day. Mr. Iii-ilnian aald Friday that many mill worker and farmera were enabled to tranaact bualnuai with thn recorder 'a offlco from 12 to 1 o'clock am! no other time and he had nrrnnged to have a deputy pres ent at that time. Till haa been the custom In the recorder ofllcu for arvrral yrara and Mr. I Mm an con- Idrra It a wlar one. The btialneaaot thn otllre la Incrraalng dally. A new record waa made the laat fiscal yrar. OF Karl Paveiiport. arrested by Deputy Mirrlff Milri on a charge of nnn sup port, was acquitted by a Jury In County Judge. Ilentie Court Thurs day. DaveuiHjrt. who is a cripple proved that he had endeavored to ob tain work, and had been promised work by K. Kenneth Stanton and William Hhcuhun, of the Willamette Pulp & Pcper Company. Mrs. Daven port tcstllled that she had 124. &0 and brr husband said he bad 40 cent. Cordon K. Hayes, representing the de fendant, made an eloquent plea, di clitrlng that hla client bad done the brHt he could under the circum stances. Davenport said that he wbb willing to return to bis wife and child when he obtained employment. Mrs. Davenport and child are living with her parents. HAN FINED $5 FOR E Declaring that he was In an intox icated condition and did not know the difference George Smith was arrest ed Wednesday evening by Policemen Cook and Griffith because ho got In to the wrong. room at the Anderson Itoomlng House. He was also disor derly. At his hearing Thursday morn ing he wus fined $5, which he peyed. Prank Vllllifls was found near th Southern Pncldc Station by the same ottlcer and placed under arrest. He wa released under $5 ball and order rd to appear Thursday afternoon which ho failed to do, forfeiting his ball. OF FORGERY CHARGE Gustav Gardell, formerly In the sa loon business, wa acquitted of a charge of forgery In Justice of the Peace Samon' Court Friday. Gas dell was accused of forging the name of Herman Scherxlnger to a note for $100. payable to the First National Hnnk. He denied that he had forged the note, and Gordon E. Hayes, his attorney, introduced signatures or Scherxlnger to prove that the signa ture to the note in question waa gen uine. The signature of the note and the other signature were Identical. SPIRITUALIST IS Albert Kercam, of Boring, was ad Judged a lunatic In the county court Friday. The man imagines that he is a spiritualist medium and Insists that he has many messages from dead relatives and friends. He was brought to the city Thursday night by Deputy 8hertff Donohue. Kercam prayed Friday in Jail and when taken Into court Insisted that be was a medium. He is a woodchopper and has be?n In Boring only about three months. He did not sky where he lived before moving there. RANSACK Hi 51 DEBATEJ.OSES 0NE I'arkpbKM llli:h achool won onn div: bale and loat one nt thn twin dobatea' that were held with Ht. John' High i achmil Friday evening. The (junatlon j at bolh Ht. John'a and I'arkplaca waa, "Heaolved That the Klecloral 1 College Hhould be Abolished and Die! Trealdeiit of tbn United Htute Nom inated mid Kleclrd by the Olrect Vole ot thn I'eople. The negative team of tbn I'urkplnce High w-hool which at that place wua rep? reacnted by Mlaa Gwendolyn Jonea and Mlaa lluth lludaon, who won their aide of tbn debate. The afllrmmlve tenin which went to HI. John waa repreaentcd by Mlaa Kdlth I.lllle and Mlaa Minnie H.-mlrli k, loat thrlr aldi of the pontcat. The judge were, at I'urkplnce, Hev. J. It. l-andsborough, Mr. Illation of the 1'ortlnnd Y. M. C. A., and Mr. Melendy of thn JefTeraon High school. Alleging that hla wife began finding fault with him one week after their marriage, that aim waa cruel and fre quently remained away from homo nil night, Itobert L. Duma Friday filed ault for divorce against Ida E. Itanta. They were married In Port land Heptember I, 1!12. The plain tiff avera that hla wife dully made Blurring remark about him. Wll Iniie Ague Knox s.-ika a decree from Herbert II. Knox. They were married In The I ml lea October 26. 1I2. Cruelty I alleged. The plain tiff ask that her mulden name. Wll- Irme Africa Urooth, be restored and that she be given $25 a month ali mony. Mildred Khler asks a divorce from Henry II. Khler. They were married In Portland July 8, 1892. The plaintiff aver that her husband drink Intoxicating lliUors and that he fre quently heat her. She ask the cus tody of their four children. DELIA DARK ASKS DECREE OF DIVORCE Delia Dark tiled suit for a divorce Saturday. Hazel Day was awarded a decree recently. Sallle Knight was given a decree about six mouth ago. Mis Minnie Monday became a bride here recently on a Friday. Mr. Dark aver thut her husband 1 an ineb riate. She say that be remained from home lute at night and failed to support her. Tbey were married In Portland, July 2. 1911. William T. Spldelt seek a decree from Minnie M. Spldell. They were married la Chelsla. Mass.. December 8, 1892. The plaintiff says her husband deserted her In July, 1911. HUSBAND LEFT HER ALONE, SAYS WIFE Declaring thut her husband asso ciates with other women Ethel Wal lace Friday filed suit for a divorce against Howard Wallace. They were married In Oregon City July 13, 1912. The plulntlff avera that her husband frequently left her alone at their home near this city and came to Oregon City not returning until after midnight. Non sup)ort also Is alleged. Mra. Wallace asks that her maiden name, Kthel Thomas, be restored. 2 HUSBANDS AND 2 WIVES WIN DECREES Lizzie Hlrsch filed suit Tuesday for a divorce from Max O. Hlrsch. They were married in Redland, Cal., March 8. 19li. The plaintiff says that her husband deserted her In July, 1911. She asks that her maiden name, Liz zie Sample, be restored. She 1 rep resented by Hrownell & Stone. Cir cuit Judge Cnmpbell granted Qivorces In the following cases: Durand B. Fox against Florence M. Fox; Lydia E. Coyle against James H. Coyle I,oiilBe Neeland against Stanley Nee- land; Nancy Morton Houghton against Samuel N. Houghton and Milton F. Van Horn against Lizzie Van Horn. E . SUIT IS DISMISSED The divorce suit brought by Frank P. Gllmnre agninst Barbara Gllmorc waa dismissed by Judge Campbell in the circuit court Monday afternoon. Judge Campbell stated that the evi dence was not sufficient The Gil mores were married in Boston, Mass., October 28. 1902, and later moved to Lewiston, Idaho, where Mrs. GUmore now lives Mr. GUmore having moved to Portlnnd two years ago. GUmore avered that his wife would not Join him in that city, but letters were read that showed the defendant was never requested by GUmore to Join htm there. Thi defendant declared that the plaintiff was unfaithful to her while they were living together and named Mrs. Letta Harden. Gil more Is employed as a floor -,-alker in the Meier Frank store In Port land. The defendant was represent ed by Fred E. Butler, of Lewiston, and tbe plaintiff by Sweetser A Salt march of Portland. TVn tw mnrr Oiurrh Ml thM frrtkm of thi country than ftll otlwf dhh-suvfj put tuarlhtf. and wnH Um lurt frw pmri waa Mipfaiarit to be tnnirabfC. fror irmt jjutny vtMtn ntM-HOT pnmwsnrm mrM niarur wm MvtMMitM-d ktrai rrnwN !. aad ky cmaUy Ulltnf tn run with It) tmttmrat, pronoun frd It Incur. Ma. fWHrnm haa pmrra Olarrh to be a nmatttutlnrial dw fftip and tiVrr'tV rrq ultra ennat II ut tonal trmtnitfit. til t trrtt oin. man ufurtumi oj . t. i nmry Civ, Ttitvwta, Ohm, the only nfiatltiitlonal nirv on the markrt. It to ttlw htternaJly Ml dta tmm it dmna to a iMianntMifiil. It arta dirrotly an the blond a 1 mtirmra irfrva of the ayatera. They oflrf ina In 4rd daJUra f any ea it lain to cure, mm fur rtrnilara and teimtwlal t Mreaa r. J CHr-N r. I .U., TOIMIO. UMO. "M be Itnt-"!!. Tle. Iaum Hail Kami If Wla for tmatlmtto. '"OT LAKE TO BE BOUGHT BY MOOSE WALTER M. PIERCE, OF COMPANY, SAYS ARRANGEMENTS ARE ABOUT MADE COST TO BE ALMOST HALF A MILLION Resort to Becoma Horn for Indigent MembersPlace Soon May ba. Rival of Hot 8prlngi W. M. Pierce, who announces that Moose Lodge probably will buy Hot Lake. Walter M. Pierce, principal owner of Hot Lake, one tbe most famou resort In the United State, who wa in Oregon City Thursday night, an nounced that arrangements had about been completed to sell the prop erty to the Moose Lodge of the northwest The resort 1 In I'nlou County, 300 miles east of Portland in the O. W. R. & N. Railway. Mr. Pierce said tbe price would be In the neighborhood of $450,000. The plan to buy the property was approved by the Oregon City Lodge at a meeting Thursday eevning, which waa attended by Mr. Pierce. It has been approved by Portland Lodge and other Oregon Lodge. Tbe plan Is to make tbe resort a home for In digent members of the order, and to conduct the place for the benefit of other persons the same as It haa been In the past. "If the proposition Is consummated," said Mr. Pierce, "Hot Lake will soon become as famous as Hot Springs In Arkansas. It is an ideal place for a sanitorium. Three million gallons of boiling water comes from one spring dully." Mr. Pierce said that the company, of which he is head, bad spent about $;00.000 on the property. There are 60,000 members of the Moose order In the Northwest and about 600,000 In the United States. TO Coroner Wilson has been asked to search for Wilfried J. Daley, 13 years of age, who disappeared from his home September 17, 1911. The boy is tall and has brown eyes and hair. There are three moles on his throat aud a larger one on the back of hia neck. Fillings are missing from two upper teeth. The lad left home through a spirit ot pique and has probably obtained work. He weighs 90 pounds. His parents live at 240 North St. Louis Avenue, Chi cago. DYNAMITE BLAST E A blast that narrowly averted do ing a large amount of damage was set off Monday, morning on a lot be longing to E. H. Cooper on Center Street. A large amount of dynamite wus placed under a large stump. The stump was blown to pieces and part a of it were found a block away. The house being erected by Dr. C. H. Meissner was damanged. At ' least six windows were broken and the tel ephone wires along the street were affected. The accident was caused by the bed rock being near the sur face. The force of the dynamite was thrown upward. MRS. JAGGAR WILLS ESTATE TO CHILDREN The will of Ann W. Jaggar was fil ed for probate in the county court Friday, the estate being valued at $13,000. Mrs. Jaggar was the widow of Benjamin Jaggar and the mother of Frank Jaggar. The Benjamin Jag gar and Louis Jaggar estates recently sold a lot at the corner of Park and Washington Streets. Portland, for $230,000. Mr. Jaggar dividing most of her property among her children before her death a week ago. Frank Jaggar was named executor. The property is left to) Mr. Jaggars children. The estate of Carl Hodes, the sa loonkeeper, who mysteriously disap peared Saturday one week ago, and whose body was found last Saturday on a cliff In West Oregon City, was filed for probate. The estate Is val- ued at $2,200. , f, -' in mra in Anton Meyer, 60 year of age, a native of Germany, committed aulclde at hi homo in Harmony Product, on the MMwaukle Itoad, at 7 o clock Monday morning. A 22-callbre Win cheater rifle was the Instrument of death. The man pressed the rifle cgalnst bis forehead and pulled the trigger with hi right band. He waa found dying lu bis home by Charles Iiehn at 7:40 o'clock. Mr. Meyer was In good financial circumstance. He had been acting strangely lately and the members of hi family were un able to account for hi condition. Cor oner Wilson wa accompanied to Mil- ankle by Sheriff Mai. A revolver was found in a pocket of the dead man. LEHMAN IS FOUND DEAD IN Henry Lehman, 74 years of age, fireman at the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Company Mills for several years was found dead In bed at bis borne on Molalla Avenue Saturday af ternoon at 4 o clock by his widow. Mrs. Lehman, who ha been an inval id for many years, tried to call her husband who sleeps during tbe day. When he failed to respond she went to tbe borne of Frank Heard, a neigh bor, and Informed bim that she could awaken ber husband. Mr. Heard at once discovered that Mr. Lehman was ! dead. Coroner Wilson was notified I and it was found that death was due to heart trouble. "There never was a finer case of devotion than that shown by Mr. Leh man to his Invalid wife," said William Heard, who has been a neighbor of the Lehman's for years. "Mr. Leh man worshipped bis wife and he did everything possible for ber. When he finished his wor In the mornings he would hurry home and assist ber w ith her work. They were always to gether when he was not at work." FINAL TRIBUTES PAID CHENEY AND LEHMAN The funeral of O. A. Cheney, mem- ber Meade Post, Grand Army of the Republic, who died at the home ot his son, A. W. Cheney, 497 Clay Street. Portland. Saturday, was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Congregational Church. Rev. Bolling er, of Portland, conducting the ser vices. The services at the grave were conducted by Meade Post. The in terment was in Mountain View Ceme tery. The funeral of Henry Lehman, an employe of the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Company, was held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Ely- ville Church, the Interment being In Mountain View Cemetery. Mr. Leh man was found dead In bed Saturday afternoon by his aged wife. He work ed the night before and bad not complained of illness. JAMES HEATLY DEAD. James Heatly, who, for many years was a resident of Gladstone, died at his home in Portland after an Illness of several weeks of pneumonia. He waa 57 years of age. Joseph Joplin. a county charge, died Friday morning on a ranch near Stafford. Mr. Joplin once was well-to-do. but spent his money in specu lation. He formerly was connected with a brewery in Wisconsin, and came to this county about 12 years ago. He obtained employment on a ranch where he remained until he be came too old to work. Death was due to pneumonia. The funeral will be held today. Gordon E. Hayes, who knew Mr. Joplin, said Friday evening that he was an accomplished man. MOTHER SENDS FOR Louis Cissel, "the wandering boy," has been saved by his mother. The boy, who says be Is 16 years of age," but who look less than 14, was ar rested by Policeman Woodward Sun day night. The first think he did af ter being arrested was to send tel egram to his mother, Mrs. Mary W. Cissel. of Ashton. Md., that he waa in Jail, and that if she would send him a railway ticket he would return home. She sent the money for the ticket which was purchesed Tuesday even ing by Chief of Police Shaw and Louis is now on his way home. The boy, who had two pistols when arrested, said that he had been killing rabbit. He asserted that oftentimes he wu put off freight trains in the country and the only way he had of getting sustlnence was in killing rabbits. BOY CONVICTED OF BREAKING UP DANCE Amos Smith, accused of being de linquent, was found guilty in County Judge Ueatie's Court Tuesday. Sen tence was suspended and the boy was ! instructed to report once a month to the Judge. Smith was arrested by Constable Frost several days ago on a charee of molesting a dance which was held at the borne of Frank Fer guson. Frank and Percy Smith and i an riogg, arrested on the same charee. r tin 17 51 ..i, i i. tire of th Pear p,tt.'vm,' rn..H WANDERING BOY WANTS TO GO HOME MARYLAND LAD WIRES MOTHER TO 8END FOR HIM AT ONCE TWO PISTOLS FOUND ON PRISONER Youth Likes Wtst but Think Ha Would b Better off with Parents Until H "Grow Up" "I am under arrest and will have to go to a reform school unless you send me a ticket to come home on,'' wa the frank message Louis Clssel, who says he is 1C year of age, but does not look much older than 14, wired bis mother, Mrs. Mary W. Cla sel, of Annum, Md., Monday. The lad was arrested Saturday night by Po liceman Woodward as he was about to board a freight train. He said when. taken to jail that be was on bis way to San Francisco. The boy, who left home In July, and bad beaten bl way across tbe continent, wa thoroughly penitent Monday and informed Chief of Po lice Shaw that he wanted to go home. He said be had worked in Billings and. Forsythe, Mont., and had lived in Portland several weeks. "What were you doing with the two pistols the policeman found on you 7 asaea tne cniet. wen, you see i naa tnem to snoot rabbits with," replied the prisoner. "Often when put off train out in the country I had nothing to eat and had to provide myself food. Rabbits were the easiest animals for me to kill. I killed five one afternoon." The chief urged the prisoner to telegraph his father for help, but tbe boy insisted that his mother wo.ild aid him quicker, especially if she knew of his plight. That was why be telegraphed that he was In Jail and would be sent to a reform school un less she sent for bim. "My people are well-to-do", said Clssel, "and there waa no reason for my running away from home other than that I wanted to see the West I had beard so much' about tbiacoun- ) try that I decided to see it as soon as possible. It like It, too, but I guess a kid like I am would be bet ter off at home." Interior millers are still paying a premium for wheat over prevailing prices at tidewater. There is also all sorts of talk regarding tbe pur chases of tidewater interests, much of it being conflicting to such a de gree that It is almost impossible to state definitely what the exact mar ket is. It Is known positively that sales of club have been made In the Big Bend section within the last 25 hours at a price that means at least 88 l-2c a bushel tidewater, track basis, but nothing over 86 cents is being offer ed her9. On the other hand, country holders are asking a 90 cent basis for club. Activity in the wheat market Is not nearly so pronounced as for some time recently. Formerly the call was confined almost entirely to the bluestem, but now club and forty-fold are taking the lead, the latter as a rule being quoted 2c a bushel above the former. $750 VERDICT IS GIVEN ALEX DOUTHIT Alex Douthit was Tuesday awarded a verdict of $750 against Henry W, Trembath. Doutbit, who is a fisher man, was shot June 2, 1911, by Trem bath, who then was a water bailiff. Trembath was on guard in a house near the falls when he saw two men in a skiff pass. He says he ordered them to halt, but tbey did not, and he fired at the skiff to mark it for identification. The ball struck Douth it in the right arm. Trembath declar ed at the trial that he believed the men were Violating the fish laws. Douthit denied that he was violat ing the law and said that he did not hear the water bailiff order him to halt Soon after the shooting Douth it s brother, John, attacked Trembath in a barber shop, beating him severe ly. Trembath and John Douthit were indicted, the former on a charge of shooting Alex Trembath and the Ut ter on a charge of assault and battery. Tbe water bailiff was fined $75 and the other man $50. The case has caueed much bitterness between the families. . IS SAVES BURK'S LIFE J. W. Moffatt, president of the Ore gon Engineering t Construction Com pany, had a narrow escape from death Wednesday. F. C. Burk. street ln spector, fell upon Mr. Moffatt Mr. Moffatt head was bruised and Mr. Burks right leg lacerated. The street Inspector was superintending work at Eleventh and Main Streets when he fell into a hole at the side of the ktreet. Mr. Moffatt wa at work underneath the street and Mr. Burk fell upon him. Charles Bab- cock, street commissioner, went to the rescue of the injured man. He said, after the injuries of Messrs Burk and Moffatt had been given at tention, that Mr. Bum probably would nave been killed had he not fa1 upon Mr. Moffatt Mr. Burk eighteen feet and the eaaJ