OREflON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913
5
Wizard
Fertilizer
ODORLESS LASTINGWONDERFUL RESULTS
A Wizard in action WA r:llfll1
11 VI I Hit.
xl!-v,. i A Wizard in aciionf
All Fertilizer ) a ci.n. . .trengtM
Sold only in 25 lb. whit cotton bags $1.75
Two pound cartons .25
For Uwni, (lower, iliruli, oardrni, orchardi, field..
Uie only one-fourlh the uwal amtunt of commercial
frrliluer. A.k W book. It' free. You grt reiulli.
LARSEH & COMPANY
hohu
, IhmT
LAWYER'S OFFICE
BECOMES STAGE
HOWARD BROWNELL CRITICAL
AUDIENCE OP ONI BEFORE
TAKINQ DAMAQE SUIT
VAUDEVILLIANS CHARGE UNFAIRNESS
I Sole Al.
Mr. and Mrs. Fltmmlng Alltgs Con
tract Brokin and Vlolanca
Thraatanad by Managr
of Show Houto
LOCAL BR1EPS
lilK salmon at Willamette, fall. Ho
la tha aim of a tiilllhmalra cannery-
man at Portland and a prominent
memuhor of tho Multnomah club.
Iilnlilon Kelly, boo u( Mr. and
Mra. Hercules Kully, baa returned '.o
hla home In thla city after an ab
sence o( thr years, which ho spent
In Argentina, Huiitb America, Mr.
Kulluy, who la kIjm! to gel bomo, was
conuncted with tbo fisheries depart
uiuiit of tho Argentinian government
William Btockwell, of Culvlllo,
Waah., who haa been visiting bla
rou. In. Dr. A. C. Stuart, In thla city
several days, waa taken to a
hospital, whera ho will bo
operated upon for cataracts In both
. i,n. ti. via tor I Kvua. Tbo operation will bo per-
M ""'"V"" 7." i... ..f ih.lr..rm.t . fir K ir llruwn.
rniini seal '
I Mr. aim Mra. naries Aiongm, ui
supervisor Hood I'lver valley, are In thla city for
a Hunt., of Hoa.bur.. waa an Or
.'imi visitor recently.
S.J Km'" rr. A,,orl' U
lB , city vi-mnat
1 . ii,.ininiry. of Port
u"-rnb. c..r ou Moml-y.
w. .n. at the court bouse Haturday. rou.lu. I
w.W. "art md U1P f"r 4,V"
. . 8turdy on official bu.l- Portland
0 r."
of Portland wai
Port-
In th
..i k-vanker. road
.,,. . In Oregon fit Hat- .vPrnl any. visiting old friends. The
I Albrights were fur muny years rest
u i. .: ..f Molalla. waa In tbo I dent a of Oregon City, and Mr. Al
-..ntiv attending to business brlKlil during bla rsldenri here waa
'..I a leading cltlion.
irini'"' M lutara I ii.u- iil...- riv vimn nun and Ml1.
j, r.. i .uiii,r .... nn. of ih r nitat
. a M n iiniEUll I I . I n I'll mil II" I. mm. " " ' - - -"
of Hamly,
it. I.v
w 1" 1- r Warren, of Oak On",
... lii lii city on bu.lni-aa Monday
,., 'r Jnhnaon. of Clackamat.
runcba li-tti volli-y.
C. N. McArtbur, bettor known aa
I'al" and John H. Utouretle, hot a
meiiilivra of tbo bouao of reireaenta-
tlvoa from Multnomah Bounty, woro
... attn. itlA lnl'Orll M Pity nn l..tfl hlisl
g COlin UUIP . m VIVHUH 11 piwiim.
n ih wek. na. Mr. McArtbur. who waa apeak
i ii rook, a wall known farmer of er dur. (,a ut aeaalun of tbo
a.1.... .n. a county at vtaltor tha houao. la to K)ln tbo ranka of the
.t day of th . . .
A. V. lvl, or Moiaiia, n
n ritv fur aeverai oajo
.... i.. i....iiiHa Mffalra.
lira II A. Blelnht, of Portland, la
tin UiMilitr Church, of
ilmiM ... -
i..i.i...,. .ivnr ihn weekend.
A C Miller, a irimlnent cltUen of
en. n't a In thla city Tueaday
ir, , in iiiialiiem matlrra.
Mra. Kate Turnor, of Btafford, who
recently operated upon at tho
Orep.n City hiwpltal. la now Improt-
tbv v Mrljiren. of Wllholt la In
ih..rliv f..r a few daya VlaltlnK
frlenna and a'ttndina to bualnraa ar
Lira
k- II ('miner haa aotie to IMIot
Hork
bonadlcta next month,
II. E lllgtcer. of thla city, bellevea
that ho haa had tha honor of having
iha flrt roaea bloom thla aitaaon
Hundar ha went Into hla garden and
n In ii rk a r no inrao oouuuei
of roaea. which conalated of aeveral
different varlutlea. A cllmblub Caro
lina Te.iout waa among tho bunch
and waa aa well formed aa any In the
height of tho bciibou.
Mlaa Ollvo Hialey haa returned to
her home, after apendlng tbo week
end at the I'ulveralty of Oregon. She
led to Euueoe by ber
.i.i.p mi KtheL and ber brother
i.. mi., vihel will vlall In Ku
jaKe lime
II Cooper haa gone to IMIot I gene, for aoine iimo. je
.1 t)r,"n where he will look ti.e Itlal-jr machine to tugene,
waa not abk to return homo owing to
..... ,.ui hMV mlna which have
m.du the roada alnioat Imimoalble
ii..n..n Mrelved from tho OkI
Crek mltiea. lu aoutbiiatcrn Cluk
amna county, atato that l ie anow
Tl.lt hla father. Ho HI rt'iurn in
Mlutllf H HI'I'k.
Mra. Claude l-t Maatera. who haa
!... .i.iil,,.. frl.-tula in thla city for
.v.mi ii.v. returned to her borne
. An. Ilv lnlillllV.
11 i I..., ..inneer aeliler of the I. .in 1. 1,, muin iIih aruilud to a dept
V. . I,IIU M ,,w... Pt.il lll... ..-" ' " .
c-. .,... 1 .iuiri..i in Dreeon C ty .. .).., nr 9 fl. The avnaon I
Saturday. vlltnt riiiaiHancea ami ,1Uaiiiilly lute In tho nioiintiilna thla
,., I.,,. a ....r ami allow waa IIUIIIIK ni v'M
Mian Kffle Wuita. who la 111 at the I ,.r.M.'u ,ur'iig Cie parweeir
n.....,,.. riiv hiiMiiltnl. la now aome- nrnllv the anow haa entirely
what Improved. Hho haa had an at
Howard llrownell, prominent aa a
member of tho local bar, baa rather
out-claaacd King Bolomon aa an ar
biter. To do tbla be tranaformed hla
office Into a thoatre, and had ataged
for hla apeclul benefit a vaudeville
aketch which may be the baala of a
ult for heavy datnagea. Thlnga came
about In tbla way.
Iat week the Portland agent or
liM'al moving t'Hure' houae. tha
runa vaudeville acta aa added fea
t urea, engaiced Mr. and Mra. Ocorge
Flenimliig to come to Oregon City
and put on their aketcb. The Klern-
mlnga arrived, bag and baggage, and
put on their aketcb. After Ita Initial
performance the manager of the lo
cal home wont on the atage and or
dered the two vaudevllllaua out of
bla theatre. The Flemmlnta wanted
to know why, and were Informed that
their ahow waa not up to Oregon
City alandurda. ihla remark waa
reinforced by the threatening prea-
ence of the loader of the orchestra In
the houae, and ai tho leader waa a
big and burly man, the a tora decid
ed to go.
They wentr-to Mr. Drownoii a or-
flc. There they aald they bad been
etiKaiced at 10 a week to brighten
the aiane of Oregon City, told of
their aummary dlamlaaal and Ita al
leged cauae, and aaked If tney could
not bring ault.
Mr. llrownell aa Id be could naraiy
Judge, from their bare atatomont of
the case, whether or noi tney reany
had valid grounda on which to re
cover damagea. He auggeated ihbi
the beat thing to do would be for the
actora to put on their act for bla
Judgment, and bla auggeatlon waa at
once acted upon. Kntertng an ante
room. MV. and Mra. Klemming goi in
m their wardrobe, and then gaily
tripped forth Into the attorneys of
fice, alnglng aomclhlng about "Any
little auto, thafa a faat little auto, la
a nice little auto for me." Thla waa
climaxed by the voclferoua tooting of
an automobile: horn, and then follow
ed aome 'patter" and the other fe
turea of the Klemmlnga' akelch.
After It waa all over Mr. llrownell
nki that he thought their act waa aa
good a many other acta ne naa een,
and added that be believed the Flem
mlnga had ground for action, Details
were euttafactortly arranged, and Mr.
nrownell la now drawing up papers
for damages In a considerable sum to
provide balm for the humiliation,
mental anguish, losa of prestige,
waatn of time, breach of contract
and expense' sustained by the Flem-
TALKED IN SLEEP;
WIFE SAYS CRAZY
llonause W. (,', Parker, of Mllwail
kl, talked In hla alnep, an J lx-cauae
the prayers of an evaiiKl!at did not
break blin of this habit, Mra. Marin
I'urker, hla wife, Monday swore to
a warrant for hla arrest on the
grounds of Insunlty. Deputy sheriff
took the man Into cuatody lute Mon
day night and kidxcd hlin In tbo coun
ty Jull until Tuesday morning, when
he had hla hearing before County
Judge Ilea tie.
In court 1'irker gave no signs of
Inaanlty. Ills breath smnlled strong
ly of garlic, and on being asked to
account for It be said bis wife had
given It to blm Bo that he would Bleep
better. Hhe also usod the powerfully
scented food aa a sleeping potion, be
added; and tbla fact waa evidenct to
court ofllclals. Parker waa able to
meet all the psychopathic tests sub
mitted to him, even bettering the rec
ords In this line made by some of
the court officers. He waa able to
find the tip of bla nose with the tip
of bis Index finger when bla eyes
were blindfolded, touching the exact
aiot required. Nobody else In court
could do aa well.
Judue lleatle dlacharged the man,
and he left In baate. saying that his
wife was the person who should have
been brought up on charges.
frank rams
CHURCHES TO HOLD
CML MEETING
Several membera of '.he First Con
gregational church of this city are
planning to go to Hubbard In the
near future, where they will attend
a meeting of the Eaat Willamette As
sociation of Congreatlonal churchea.
Yhn meeting Is an annual even, and
will be attended by a large number
of persons. Events of Interest to the
church will be discussed, and a num
ber of addresaea will be delivered.
Among thoae who are planning upon-
going are Mr. and Mrs. ueorge nel
son Tdwarda and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dye.
The Congregational church waa
presented wltn a beautiful pulpit
im.ia in honor of George II. Atcbln
son, who waa formerly a paator of
the church. Mr. Alcblnson was one
of '.he first ministers of the local
church.
SHOT TO DEATH
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OF
PAPER MILL MURDERED BY
DISCHARGED EMPLOYEE
E.T. DAULTON WILL FILL VACANCY
Crown-Columbia Company Man la
Target for Bullets on Street
Diss Early Sunday Morn
In from Wounds
News baa been received here of
the murder of Frank McUlnnls, su
perintendent of the Crown-Columbia
Paper mllle at Florlaton, Cal. Mr.
McOlnnia, who waa formerly an em
ployee of the local mills of ue same
company, sometime ago was Bent to
the California department of the con
cern, and nlaced In charge. Accord
ing to Information reaching thla city,
Mr. McGlnnis last week discharged
the pbyslcla" who bas been looking
after the employees of the mill, and
Sunday thla doctor shot blm down on
the street.
Mr. McGlnnle died at two o'clock
Mondav morning from his wounds.
His body will be brought here for In
terment, his brother josepn mcuid
nls having left Reno to bring the re
mains north.
In this city Mr. McGlnnis was well-
known, being at one time cmei 01
the fir department, and also being
Identified with other public mailers.
E. J. Daulton, wha has been super
intendent of the Crown-Columbln
mills here, has been ordered to Flor
lston to assume charge of the Cali
fornia plant of the concern.
With every $5.00 Cash Purchase we will
give yon a 6 foot Buggy Whip.
Free for the Asking
A $1.00 Stock Book
50c Poultry Book
An Egg Chart
A convenient chart that you may keep track of
your layers and cut out the droves or unprofit
able fowls.
ASSAULT HEARING
EMPLOYEE8 PRESENT
DAULTON WITH GIFT
NEW LOCAL
; l,i':i
dlMiip-
ih.ared at thla time of the year at
U)Kl Creek. Its pres-nco iikii h
ground is causing no nine w""'
transiKirtlug supplies,
LAD WINS DEGREE
lai'k of appendicitis.
Urrlne DM rum. of Jennlugs, has
returned lo his home from tho Vul
vanity of Oregon at Kugeno, where
he haa Ixv-n visiting, 1
Mls Allies Hums, of Olads'.one.
ho h-ia b.-eii vlaltlng relatives at Ht.
Paul. n i;im, fur two weeks, re
turned to her homo.
D. Illni'iinn of Clackamaa jlclgnls.
h lii the city Monday attending to
bu.lniB.t affair, lie Is a prosper
oiii riim liiT of that place.
itr inimin of link drover, former
ly Ml Harriet Hayes of thla ctly, Vnlveralty of Oregon, Eugene, May
wis lHitlng frlomls In the county . , ,or poiu-ge afoot, without
seat tho latter part or mo weoa. .,..,n nn education,
C. A. ( hambera. of Portland, wel money, but aeekl g nn euuca
known in Masonic circles, was a call- iavd Pickett, of Prlnoville, enme to
er upon the county clerk Saturday, ,ho University of Oregon four years
seeking papers of value to to him. . . ,UM hfl wllJ t,e grnduatod
I. ( . outs, of U.g... was ... toe tha omtorU,ul
city wi'iincpKiay aueiunnn 10 ' . ,
nss affairs. Ho Is a prominent and championship of the stnte mat year,
t ro-itii-ri.iia farmer of that locality
Mr. nud Mra. Oconto II. Smith, ot
Wlimnt. On., who have been In Ore-
mm ( Itv on a business trip Uo past
few dins, have returned to their
ilouii-.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. FYcytag wore
Hatunlav vlsltora to Sunnyaldo, where
Mr. Fr:-ytag look part In the "better
fruit ' meeting held at the scnpoi
house
J. P. Lnvett. left this city Sunday
for New York, w here' ho will go In
the Interest of the Wlllnmetto Pulp
t Paper comtinnv. He made the
trip . :iMt with T. W. Hulllvnn.
HAS JOYOUS TIME
The
T. V. Sullivan, hydrntillo engineer ami desert
and helped Oregon win the d.ibatlng
i-hamnlimslillt of the coast tniB year.
Ills education has been oarnea oy
daily toll-chopping wood, sweep....
hnlls, and picking up odd Jons wnen
ever he could. Ho did It
trull body, on the verge 01
much of the time.
IMckett first worked bis way
through nlKh tu-hool In ,,r'nev'"-r
a inniior at ine iku..
his ambition turned toward a nlgher
education and he started on foot for
Kimeno, lt0 miles across
mountain
A friend, however, nap-
of the Portland Hallway. Mg-it
Power Co.. left Sunday for New York.
Mr. Su llvnn la chnlrmnn of the pun-
licit y committee of tho Oregon City
ConniiMtclal dull
Mik IiiiiIhq lliuitley hua returned
to her home nfter having spent sev.
cral nays In KtiKi'tie, where s'lio at
'ended the Junior week-end festlV'
Mum riven hv tha studelita of
t'nlveniltv of Orecon.
Lieutenant Prank Million. H. S.
A . waa vlsltliig Mr. and Mra. T. W.
Sullivan and fainllv In this city Sun
day. Mr. Million's parents reside In
nrooklvn. New York, and aro roiiv
tlveH of Mrs. Sullivan.
Mra. William Hammond and young
"wis "Hlllle," 1'hlllllp and "Jack'', of
tlladHtonc, left this city Wednesday
with
. 4- u. t.t Kiiffene
team and tne long - -
riikett's freshnmn year was naru,
for sickness, which sent him to 'the
hospital a few day. aKo In Salt W
where he find gone win.
in win for Oregon mo wmiKu w....
.Ushlp of tho Northwest, kept h
out of college much of tha ' time He
struggled thmtign nis ..'.
without glory.
,,, sophomore year was another
year of working nj q-j - - -
ming Into at niBin i'" - -
..I... i-. nr his work bas not
bei'n that of choppy "
... - .,( of tutor ng his follow siu-
W charge. 50 rnt. or
rinllnp an hour.
t ih. ai.meci.
through col-
orsiiin :;' .. p.pk.
lege aounda romanu... ."" --
Deutsche Vercln of this cl'.y
held Its regular monthly meeting at
Knapp's hull Sunday anernoon. aim
despite the Inclemency or me weak
er, was largely attended by membera
and their fnmllles.
The following musical and literary
program waa well rendered:
Opening address, Hon. Gustev
Schuoorr, president; Instrumental
nultitet, Miss llruner. piano, and
Messrs. Gustav O. Klechtner, George
Klemsen. Carl Rruncr and Lyle Mc
Coy, vtollnisus;; recitation, Frank
Welncrt; Violin solo, Gustav O.
t.....,l,.nDr. recitation. "Die Ktirg-
.h.rt 'iiM AiiEusta Hopp; vocal
duct. "Keep the Horse-shoe Oer the
Door" Mr Peter Wlnkel and Miss
ni-,. UMnkel. Mrs. Wlnkel, accom-
......in. nn nlano:
instrumental aelec-
Ions. Flochtner'. quintet; recitation
n.iun k'nahen Flschgcbet,
p-...b Wntier: address, vlcepresl-
a n M Klomscn. vocal solo,
"Die" I.lober Duetsclie Land.'' R. Pot-
...i.i. t nl In ao o ucorne j.i.-...m".
i -mi " Vereln: Closing ad-
.1 nrAalilniir ClCIIUUei.. .iv.o.o
,U "Tree Llebe." Vereln Mr
... i- Dnitn. ami Mrs. r. i mi"",
rraiin n""" -.; - i.ikiu
?ram committee we.o
complimented at tne close oi -...o
erclsea. . ,
The members ano nim.. -
vlted guesta then assembled In the
banquet hall. wW-Jf ln rg ;e of
Mmcs, nuse ana ireuuu.. -
on refreshments, and panooa u.
sumptuous German oiuuw '".""."
all dldd full Justice, alter wuiuu -
clftl hour was passea m .....a.v.,
and gnmes.
The main and oanque-. ua..
...n.. Hnonrnted Willi 8i"u
bloaaoma, flags and evergreens Over
,he presidents chair were lrtralU
of President Wilson and Kaiser Wll-
belm. . ,. , ,
Tho next meeting o. u.n
be held at Schnoerr'a Grove June,
next.
The Rev. John Ovall, of the Meth
odist church, who has been appointed
missionary among the Scandinavian
people In Oregon and Houmeru vt au
Ington, spent all day Thursday in the
city looking over the situation here
with a view of opening a regular
church for Scandinavian people ln
thla city. Itev. Mr. Ovall la well
knowa In this part of the country,
having traveled as district superin
tendent of the Methodist church in
r hai Tnr-r n arfnt tOT Be VrS VS-TS
Mr. Ovall is greatly interested In
the subject of starting a new church
here and bellevea that Oregon City
has a great future. He believes that
the Scandinavian people will come to
this part of the country by the thous
ands as soon as the Panama canal Is
completed, as tnetr are a nu..i"c.
the Scandinavian ateamshlp lines that
will run ships direct to Portland as
soon as the canal Is opened.
Aa an expression of the regard In
which be was held by the employees
of the Crown-Columbia rapr mm, is
J Daulton. who left Monday night
for Florlston, Cal., to assume charge
of the company'a plant at that place.
was presented with a hanasome goia
watch ln the afternoon. Mr. Daulton
... n hive severed his connection
,1.1. h tha ineal mill this week, and bad
it not been for the unfortunate death
of Frank McGlnnle, would have re-
tirad t nrlvate life upon half pay.
The audden need of a superintendent
at the Florlstan mills, howver, makes
his further service with the company
necpflsarv.
v e Clancev acted aa spokesman
for the men at the mill, and ln pre
senting the watch aald:
"It la my pleasure, Mr. Daulton, to
present tbla watch to you on behalf
of the employees, aa a'sllght token of
the esteem and regard tn which they
hr.A vnn for vour many acts of klnd-
and consideration. In giving
you thla remembrance we all want to
naall Villi of our hearty good wishes.
wherever your future plans may call
yf'r Timilton waa visibly effected,
the gift coming to him as a complete
...n.-iuo in thanking the donors he
said he was glad to knovr inat his e
forts to be fair and hnorable with
them were appreciated, and added
that he would always retain and
greatly prize their valuable present
i.iaiiHtonc, lert tills city wimhwm. - , , !.
morning fr where they will nature of the aunjici.
visit the parents of Mr. Hammond, "Working one's way
Itev. and Mrs. Hammond. They ex
pect to he gone aliout two weeks.
Itobert 8. Farrell. stnte senator
from Multnomah county, was In Ore
gon city Monday In pursuit of tm
' .r.v . .mim. "but If a fellow nas
Ing one s ww
lge Is worth it."
UL'',:atta,'Wr7ra. i . aiJliC
WE
STAND BEHIND
8TA OUR REPAIRING
of carriages, business and delivery
wagon, of any kind or style. It
met wltn an accium....
vim have
there's simply a pan oroaeu
there, or .ome
or
niaainr here or
painting 1. needed, .we undertake
to put your vehicle lu first class
rdr' without an eiorbltant
charge.
OWEN G. THOMAS
4th and Main Sts Ore9en City
PARKINSON PLAN
MUSIC
RPRITAL PLANS
DRAW MUCH ATTENTION
Meeting ln the
rooms inursoay
Oregon
llth and Main Sts.
Commission Co.
Oregon City, Oregon
The case of Stanley Rice, of Port
land, who la being sued by Joe Hedges
for assault and battery, waa begun
Thursday afternoon ln Justice ot .he
Peace S levers' court at 1:00 o'clock
Considerable difficulty waa encount
ered in securing a Jury, and tho case
was not begun until nearly tour
o'clock. Joe Seahan was the only
witnesa examined, and simply stated
to the Jury the story of the assaul. as
be saw It
His story was to the effect that Joe
Hedges, who la the son or J- n-
Hedgea, had returned from Portland
on a late car, after Saving witnessed
a show ln that city, and had stopped
at the Falls confectionery shop, this
being about 1:00 o'clock a. m. Sea
han, who waa working at tae ans
at the time, stated that ha and Allie
Levitt, who was in the place, got wo
an orcnimen t. concerning the make ot
an automobile which waa outside. To I
.LA.
CALLED BY DEATH
News of the death of Mrs. L. A.
Alexander, who died at ber residence
in West Oregon City, Monday morn
ing at 9:45 will be a surprise to her
many fr lends ln tms city, wno Be
lieved that she waa Improving from
ber recent Illness. Mrs. Alexander
was taken suddenly worse Sunday.
She had been sick for more than a
week and the la'.ter part of last week
she showed a marked improvement
Mrs. Alexander bas been a resident
of Oregon City for many years and
had a wide circle of friends. She
waa an active member of the Baptist
church. She la the mother ot six
children, all of whom are living.
There la also one adopted child. Mlaa
Florence Relsenberg. of Portland.
The children are: William Alexand
er, Lebanon; Rosa Alexander, Leban
on; Mrs. Edward LevealL of Hub
bard; Mrs. O. Aronson, of Newport;
Vera Alexander, of Astoria; and
Cyral Alexander, of Newport. Mrs.
Alexander's husband, George Alex
ander ia living at present In Wisconsin.
Funeral arrangements have not
settle their dispute they went out to i been made, but It is believed the fun-'A
aoo what make the machine was,
Hedges and several o'hera boys ioi-
lowlng them.
Sheahan aald 2 women were In the
car, and that one of them tossed a
bottle out at the boys One of them
picked It up and put it back Into tae ,
machine A young man who waa driv-1
tn the car became slightly "peevea i
at this, and told the boys that If they
did not look out "they would get the
can knocked off of them."
At thla time Rice came out and
i.- .ksvomai-ir Thlnkine one of
Dcaiu -
the boys said It. he lit Into the first
one he saw, the unlucky person be
ing Hedges. He was knocked to the
ground in an unconslous state, and as
a result sustained a cut cheek. The
case will be resumed at 9:00 o'clock
on Friday.
eral will be Wednesday ln Oregon
City, and that the Interment will be
in Lebanon. Mrs. Alexander express
ed a wish before her death that she
be burled beside her moth and
father in Lebanon, and this wish will
probably be carried out. .
WJ.
AT RFAf H RKflRT
ni uLnwii iiLuvm
Commercial club
afternoon, tne
Woman's club went on record as op
Josed to the Parkinson referendum In
regard to the appropriations for the
state university and agricultural college-
and alBO discussed at aome
length the matter of the appointment
of a woman market Inspector for
work In the city. No deceislon was
reached In reuard to tha Inspector
ship, and while the club Is heartily In
favor of having a voice ln this mat
.... f miinicinnt reform, definite ac-
.ii -, noatooned until the next
HUM " ' ' " 1' ' " '
mnAt In O
The regular program of the day
was In charge of Mlrs. Duncan Shanks
who read a most interesting paper
upon the work and pmns oi mo -road
commission. There was a good
attendance, and the Interest in the
program and the discussions was pro
nounced.
81
YEARS OLD AND HAPPY
Qier
v Rummers celebrated
81st anniversary Sunday at her home
on Seventn ana a"...h"'"
Of Interest to the music lovera of
this city Is the announcement that
Mrs. Delphlne Marx of Portland will
appear In the Bithlah concert in this
i. v wiwtnnadav evening, Mhy
14th, at the Methodist Episcopal
church. . .
ira mm. who has a wonderful
dramatic contralto voice, la soloist at
the Temple Beth Israel ln Portland,
and the past few years bas been one
f tha nonular aololsta ln Ue lead-
v. ' - . . ... . ,
ing musical circles in una pan i
Northwest.
One of her numbers at thla con
concert will be an aria from the opera
Samson and Dellla, a program in de
tail appearing ln a laier issue i
paper. Mr. Oscar Lawrence WoodHn
will be tne Danioi.e wmm
gon City may well be proud of this
promising young u.UD.v.-. -----povin
Ford la directing this
"..!.i- ' n friends will be
glad indeed of an opportunity of hear
ing her in a few piano numbers.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO "EXAMS"
". D. ';r ' It Hlnner for her dnugh
nlie.ioi"' -- ------ mhi0
..... Mra Annie i.ery, .
;...V.0.i',incher. Mrs. Park Hunter
Z?a mra .1 W. McNamara, and Mr.
and Mra. W. U Little. Mr. Summer.
heart v. and aften attends St. John'.
church twice on Sunday. Her tamer.
M. Mooney. lived to De jv. -
age. '
CHILDREN RECEIVE SACREMENT
Fortv-four children 17 boya and
27 little girls received their first
communion at St. John's Roman
Catholic church Sunday morning,
acrvlce. being conducted by the Rev.
Father Hlllebrend. Th church was
attractively decorated for the occa
sion and special music wa a feature
of the .ervlce. The little girl.,
gowned In white, made a pleasing
i.,. a. ther received the aacred
rite.. There was a large attendance
M i rr.F GIRLS VISIT
PORTLANB 8lul,iM"nu
i ..o-ttf of 12 senior home econo-
mia .tiiilents of the uregon Ar.-
visited the Portland
Btock yards, the domestic science de
partments of wasningion uu
nin hlrh schools, the trade school.
markets and bakerlos ana me ju
ilannraf Inn departments of several
i.CTo at,.re recently under the guid
ance of college professors to gain a
general view of tne commercial
of home maKing prouiuuiB.
A BURIED BIBLE
As to how it got buried and how re
roA the story will be told at tne
Congregational church Sunday morn
. i.o Mr Mwards. assisted by a
number of boy. and glrla of the Sun
day school. It will be a kind of a
sermon, the kind that Jeremiah once
M.hiil hv action, a story that ne
who comes may read. Children are
in,iwt that it Is their Sunday, but
it is the day when the old folk, go
I . V. .ham
i- tha avenlne there will be the
.econd addres. cn "A Man'a Helpers,
.h ...erlfll theme being "Fellowship,
PRINCIPAL RESIGNS
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Licenses have been Issued by the
county clerk to the following: C. A.
Chambers, of Portland, and Miss
Marie Gettman; Roy Danlelson and
Miss Elsie Dodd, both of Boring;
Clarence Johnson and Miss Annie
Reynolds, both of Clackamaa.
$25 FINE, COSTS,
IN ASSAULT GASE
rtranton Vedder. for the last five
years principal of the Gladstone
school, has tendered his resignation
to become effective at the end of the
present school year In June. Mr.
Vedder was recently reflected - for
another year by the board ol I direct-
u ha. not vet decided aa to
his future work.
Over 400 grammar school students
In '.he county have applied 1 lor eignm
grade diplomas at me euu u.
achool term, and examlnatioas to de
termine to whom the graduation pa
pers shall be issued Bre uu
held County Superintendent uary
has 'received the examination ques
tions from the state board, and says
that this year s question, are extreme
ly fair, and that tne answers w .""
should reflect the progress made by
the pupils In their worn.
tions preparea oy i
previous years nave Deeu vni.... -a.
helne either too severe, or else as
containing "catch questions.
Of tho children taking the exam n-
. .hont to take them, tne
Bl.UUO, " -- ,,. ,V1,
great majority have signi.. -Intention
of continuing studes In the
various high schools. Only a small
proportion of the total win
school and enter other fields Aa it
is expected that only a very few win
fall to get the necessary marks lor
passing, there will probably be a
large entering class to be cared for
ln the high schools, which are al
ready comfortably filled. Room will
be found for all who desire to con
tinue their studies, however.
Deafness Cannot De Cured
trr load applwtxin.. T .""iLT..
,ln.! ,i ol tl M. Ihrn- a iil an Wat o
. "."r; r,rha Tuba. ! UUi
T..Z .Til.aU. TOU kan ra-0H
- . . ta k. uimir HiaWI M '
" ' T -VJ. . .,d in iia aonnal fmU-
i.hr.nn. All k. Wnd r
mil r caiard hj Cwrrh. hi Mt
County Recorder E. T. Dedmaa re
ceived word Saturday of the death of
his brother, W. H. Dedman, at Long
Beach, Wn., Friday afternoon. Mr.
Dedman left for Portland Immediate
ly, to bo present at the funeral serv
ices at Holman'a undertaking estab
lishment at p. m. Sunday afternoon.
Interment will be at Multnomah cem
etery. '
W. H. Dedman was the owner of
the Sunset hotel at Long Beach, and
was deeply respected ln the commun
ity, where he was always regaraeu
I as a business man of sterling char
acter. Hla hotel waa known favor-
ably to all visitors to the coast. For
' some time Mr. Dedman had been auf
I ferlng from Bright's disease, and this
waa the cause of hla death.
Mr. Dedman waa the eon of E. C.
and Sarah Dedman. and ia survived
by his widow and -one son, W. H.
Dedmaa, Jr., who is in business In
Portland. Aside from Recorder Ded-
. a v it K
mflTv ne is also surviveu xi.
After being out irora Bnd George Dedman, brother., and by
the evening Friday to two o c Jock Bat ; Mrg R Paddock, of
urday morning the Jury that tried the and Mn j T McKenzle
assault and battery case Preferred , Pnrt...a
, a o..niAr DiA a-rtrTinna wfc "
by Joe Hedges, the son of J. E. Hed
ges, prominent Oregon City attofhey,
returned a verdict of guilty in Jus
tice Savers' court. Rice was arraign
ed for sentence Saturday morning,
and was fined $25 and costs, the lat
ter amounting to $62. Westbrook &
Westbrook, Rice's attorneys, gave)
not tre of an aDDeal to the
court. !
The case concerned an attack said
hava been made upon young Hed
ges, who Is but 19 years of age, by
Rice, while the latter was obtaining
midnight refreshments while on an
automobile trip with a friend and two
women ln this city early in the week.
Rice's companion alleged that Hed
ges threw a beer bottle at her foot,
and Rice knocked the boy unconsci
ous aa punishment for the act The
case consumed two daya In trial, and
waa hotly contested tnrougnoui.
CLACKAMAS WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Cornelia Bryant, a pioneer of
tho Clackamas valley, died at her
home at Clackamas Heights late Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Bryant was 92
years of age, and came to the Ore-
.s .T ,,,,trv from nhlo when a little
circuit v. . j ..
girl. Funeral arrangements have not
aa yet been completed.
LITTLE CHILD DIES
but u. Ir.ll -Ml -..d!tlna ot Or rnnroia aurfan
W. w;u M I xi. mIl l"- MfL!f
DM iraiawl br caunUi tNU eaaao. taonl
by Hau Caurrtl (ura. Waa l"T alrnaam , tmf.
' T. i. CUt.NtV a UJ-Tea,a
SoM lT tWBWl, 7 V.
l,u Hill family Wat " earauaaUom.
CASTOR I A
Far IaJaalt aaa CalUiaa.
Ths Kind Ym HitiAIws. Bought
Mr and Mrs. Frank Grossmlller, of
Beaver Creek, are mourning the loss
of their infant son. who died last
Saturday at the home of Mrsll May
field, Mrs. Grossmiller's mother.
Bursting of a heart valve was the Im
mediate cause of the little tot's
death.
The funeral was held Monday at
Clark's church. Rev. K. A. Smith offi
ciating, assisted by the Rev. Vogt, of
the German Congregational church.
Friends did everything possible to
soften tne grief of the young parents.
Bears the
Signature of
EDGAR L. CAMP'S FATHER
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Edgar L. Camp, well-known ln this
city, Friday attended the funeral of
hia father. John J. Camp, who passed
awav in his 78th year at the home of
H. L. Camp, another sou, 819 East
Salmon street, Portland. Service,
were held at half past one in the af
ternoon at Mir. Camp s residence, and
interment followed at Mount Scott
park ceme'.ery
Mr. Camp is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Katie Camp, and the following
-.hiiHron r.poren J. and Herbert L-
: Camp, of Portland: Edgar L. Camp,
I of Oregon City: Mrs. Anna Haup, of
- ,. - r T ntla Camn
viw li.tr Rraiden. W. N.: tini-1 r reewaier, -
ton. Chas.; Banta, Miss Eula: Charnejof New Tort
John; Dring. M. E-: Devenich, Glenn; resigns
UNCLAIMED MAIL
The following Is a list of unclaimed
letters at the Oregon City postofflce
for the week ending May 9. 1913:
Woman's list: Anderson, ueso
M ; Brabham, Daisy (Z); uoman.
Myrtle (2); Gates, Edith, Gilbert.
Mary E.; Wilson. Bessie; dimmer.
Mft-s. Ennlla.
J. E.; Henry, I WILLAMETTE MAYOR
TCriKkaon Jack- Fiddle.
John; Johnson, Albin; Rimoie.
ter- Kiel R- Keck, W. C: Norwood, T.J. Gary, former mayor of W illam-Fred-
Olson. J D - Omejc, Volbnk; i ette. handed in his resignation t) the
Poet Burness- "pritchard. Dave; city council of that place Monday
Re-d Walter Renolda. M. E.; Reppe, evening. Mr. Gary stated that since
rZl r Rrhkubach Loy. Sanburn. he had moved from the corporate
Turner James: nu"'") ll.i. .i-a "i " -m" - '
Fncrene:
Owen C; Woock, Fred.
eligible to bold the position.
to witness the ceremony.