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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1913)
LARSEN & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission The largest and most complete stock in our line in CUcktmai County. WE PAY CASH For country produce. All goods sold on Money-Back Guarantee. ' We give Green Trading Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. LOCAL I5RIEPS Coli- s r'' '"" I'""' "r Ml" bK . " r,m"" w,M,i,r,h cl!'; ,;,, of Molion, drovt Into the Wml ,"or ,0 pToJ"". ' M"""", A J- Um'1' "f M"U"'' "vr ,n 1 ''Hhrhain'ily. fr,,,,'r ,r"m ru,l.m. .Htrlrt. waa In the coui.tjr ,rMUM'H'l'lil. of rlcbubel, l l tk, county Tueaday to attfuit to ' t , lr f H'tver ( rw'h. w I, lb n.mil Beat Wrdneaday. Hr and Mr. Herman, of Flahera Ml",; wrr In Oregon City 1" fort rt of th week. . .. . , nr. K. (1. Watera. fnrmt-r- l. of Waver Cn-ek, are In Ore mm III il.lllnl l lh omca Of Irli-uda. Cu MuinMir. who waa rwriitly .... i.. . i,imi,r rami) In Waab- u7,tto baa bl ho,ne urr HluOt I" recupcraiB. e wiliit"". no recently told bit dilrr it Ml. Pleasant tnd moved to Portland, was In on to atralghtvn out final hualnest mtllert. klr and Mra. Harry I. Schmidt ar rlfd ttur fr"' ,h"lr old h1""" I" Kuimi i l'k over Clackamas land. Tbrr "ill iriiMy ttlo near Lib !!! Jordan underwent n opera tion Humlity mnriiliic at the Oregon Cur hospital for apprudli-lila. It U troorted (hat the patient I recovering rpld)y. Mr. and Mm K. 0. I.arklna. of Port land are vlhlilu tt the bom of Mr. nd Mm. Y. O. Urklnt, Mr. K. 0. Lar kio'i brother. Mr. mid Mra. y. O. Urklm ll at Highland. Mr. J. Harrington le. of Ulch mood. Intl.. I pecld U arrlvo In tali city Ithtn the next two week a to Bi.ke in rleluld vlalt with her on. J, 0. Lee, who Uvea raat of Mt. Pleaa tat. a. hr.niKii a fnrmer roaldcnt of On-con t'lty. waa In his old homo town for tbo firm tlma stint his lavlli( II II run kkii. Purlin bit ttm-nro h bn npi'tit iirvrral jpr In Alntki tnd Ibt ntt or i no lima in r.unnu nuu 1'artUnd. (Tiarlrt Nilnn will ! for Till amook Wrdni'ailty by train from Port land. Till will nmk the tvrond time k baa ulartrd for that city, thn flrat tlma Mnt by automobile. Ho wat farced bock by bad roadt tflor olug about 3.S inlli-a from thlt city. Mr. and Mra. K. Y. Jmiklua. of N-w Era, wt In llila city Wednoadny for t wort I linv. They li-ft early In tbo aftiirnnou for I'ortluiid. wbnrn they (III i nt Hi'vcral wm-ka vlaltlim at tb boiiin of thn purcnla of Mr. Jen klna. Mr. and Mra. K. T. Jenklna. Mra. T. II. Knd. rlcka. of the Hcavi-r frtH-k (Ihirb-i, panned throunh thlt cltjr Monitny on her way to Portland, wbi-rx ilin w ill Tlalt brr parrnla. Mr. and Mr. II. !. Andt-raoti. Mra. Kred frlrka iu probably return to brr noma In thla county the latter part or tba w-ek. CITY STATISTICS C0ITI.K lll'HKE A marrlnire In crow una Inaui-d to Tone If. t'opple and Killih Mao llurke by the county clerk Wt-dnradny. DANKI'HOSSKR Kranclt N. Dnne and Hylu-r K. I'romor wre granted t nwrlni!i llci'nao by the county clerk WeilncHihiy. Itlin IIS-To Mr. and Mra. John r Nul, It. K. 1). number five, a Kirl. To Mr. and Mra. Joaeph O. Ucprk, Cano Diih, a bov. AM.KtiilCK Horn to Mr. tnd Mra. CwrKo Allegler, 60S Wator ttreot, t boy. UriSKNitorn. Sunday. Novem bit 30, to the wlfo of U M. It. Uraen. '05 John Adumt street, a daughter. CASTOR I A For IniknU and Children. Tin Kind Yon Han Ahrsjs Brcght Saara the Signature of DIVORCE CA8ES FILED Throe divorce caaea were fl'fd in the circuit court of the county Friday. willlnm 8. I). Powell naked a decree "'m his wife, Alice Powell, on the ''round of (enertlon. They a-ere mar ried at llenwood. Weat, V., Docom '"r 2fi. 1900. Sidney Nuttull ngaliiBt JomIo Nut '"11 In the style of t rase filed Frldny kIIi'kIiir deaertlon. Thev were mnr- 19(18 M,'nomlnBe' MlcD- Aprl1 23, (irHcu Kverson aaked t decree from fred . Kvoraon bocnuae of cruelty nd Inhi'nian treatment. Tlmy were married In Portland. January 18. I'll. f he uIho aaka for ai paralo property Hat "h" hat Rained nfter tier tepai-a-"n from her hualitnd. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, amitf mm nrrif dntror tM Ha " "t nmurvir drnum th wlwM rftrm wlin Jjrj"! it Uinnuli Ui nueoua mrltM uc lk7,h0"'', "W IW4 tiPl pwwrlp mu a ? "PHtlit plnrrl.nt, u tM m.n thfr ui no xm luid to ii mod ra M p..HUr . hm- ""' Currt vm, Binulrturl ' Co.. ToIikIo, O . muM th. u"" atmir. n-tnit ainrtir v ko.iL .. " i"" mrl.on of lot r.nL ' lilMrt (tin bt nra Ton H th. Oto '" Itwnily. hI mtM Toto . ' i iwhj a oo. Tntimoniut int. tZjL Z PruW'"- M. Tta. vr botu. "f1 r.aai. run lor towUDtuoK. (AdT.) Trr.aetw a Otntral aVanKHif a ; URViro iinnnr NUPTIALS ELD LOVELY WEDOINQ CELEBRATED AT JENNINGS LODGE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. PAINT0N (By Mats Flnlty Thayar) I'nuaually lovely was the weddli Ktili'iiiiiUed TluuikaKlvliig afternoon at the home or Mr. and Mra. Harry Ca vln Palnliui at JemiltiKa Indite, whe thilr alater. Mlaa Mabel Kviillne Morae lM--auie the bride of Mr. Harry Mark llaylea, of Portland. The living room waa elnboratery decorated with while rhryminthiv muiiia and ttparaKiis fern, tied with lillilf lulln 1h I ........ .....I... u.l.l. ,K - ........ ...i m.n.-i uuii'i will. II the hrldul party aliKid was formed of ferna .Ivy, white rhryaaiiti bmiima and ribbons. Pink macs were entwined with Ivy. All of the appointments Wlirn riippli.il mil In oliiL .n.l .l.lin Prwredlng the ceremony tinrlatid lliillowell sang "I Iasxu You Truly" and promptly at the appointed hour, four o'clock, Mlaa Hayde Kvelyn Kuril played the first alralna of the wedding march from "l-ohengrln." Two of the brlde'l little nieces, Mary Jane Palnlon and Kllrabetu llruechert, were flower glrla and were daintily gowned In pink and white. They carried baskets of pink rosea, and tied to their arms were broad pink aatlu ribboiia, which wero held by the brldeamalds, Miss Adah Hurl burl and Mlxs Kthel Thompaon, and formed an aisle for the brldn and her other attendants. Miss llurlhurt's gown waa t delicate shade of pink measallne, with t flowered chiffon over dresa, and trimmed with fur. Mitt Thompaon wore a dainty pink crepe de meteor. Iloth of the brides malds'carrli'd arm bouquets of pink rhryitnnthcmuma tied with gold em broidered tulle. Following came the nui Id of honor, Miss Helen Palnton, who waa gowned In dainty shadow Inre over pink messallne, and also car rled pink chryaunthemuma. The bride then entered on the arm of her father. Mr. George Kdwln Morae, who gave her In marriage. She te , rM Komi! Irnl vfitn of while bro caded rharmeiise, and the full leugth tulle veil waa arranged in moo cap fashion, caught with pearla. The gift of the groom, an exquisite cameo pendnnt waa her only ornament and she carried an arm bouquet of while chrysanthemums. The bride was met at the Impro vised altar by the groom, his beat man, Mr. Calvin Porter Morse, ana Itev, T. II. Ford, who read the service. At the reception which followed, Mrs. Palnton waa assisted by Miss Kva Moulton and Miss Nina Hollo wall, who presided over the punch bowl. Aaslstlng In the dining room were Mist Mollle nose. Miss Nettle Knm and Miss A I moo llollark. Miss M. -Co ii was In clmrgo of the dainty boxes of wedding cake. After their wedding trip. Mr. tnd Mra. llaylea will be at homo to their friends at the llarker Apartments, Portland. The guests were: Itev. and Mra. T. It. Ford. Mr. and Mra. H. II. EmmoiiB. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Mr. and r Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. falvln I. Morse. Mrs. liruechert, Mrs. Knisc. Mrs. Hurlburt. Mrs. K. b. Mint, oi Hood lliver, Miss Siulye Kvelyn Hrd. tiu. iw rnrd. Mrs. Thnyer, Miss Anna Wearmouth, Mist Almee Hoi- luck, Miss Sarah haniiHsny. m Dllly, Mist Irene MeCown, Mlsa Mll dren Kruse, Miss Thompaon, MiBS Nina llollowell. Miss Eva Moulton, Mlsa Eileen Dill. MIm Flora DHL ... ... ....i.... ....i i-i., m nilve Morse. MlSHeS llllinn nix i : Miss llessle ltoberts. Misses Mnry and Wllma liruechert. Misses ion bi Martha Palnton, Percy Caufleld, John Solvers, (inrland llolowell, Kupert Hutchinson, of Spokane, 'r- Moulton. S. R Scripture, Aivan . of Myrtlo Point. Coman D II. CnUln Morse, Arthur lloberta. Ilulmar ltob erts. William nruechert tnd Morse Palnton. , Henderaon-Wallaet. Mrs. Unt Wallace, of Portland, and Mr. William Henderson were married Sunday evening at the home oMhe eroom at Mo drum. He- J. l'a"os borough read the service In the pre. once of immediate relatives and a few Intimate friends. The event waa a surprise to Mr. tnd Mrs llenderson'a numerous friends m Portland and Oregon City. m- Announced. a m.. s-.lwnrd Harrington, of mr. oiiu i..i". . Gladstone, have announced the en gngoment or tneir oaui;.. ... Mr Thomat Swan Rawlins, of Arl ?ona The marrlago will bo celebrat ed December 27. The bride-to-be has H Sv. clrrto of friends who are planning a number of pleasant affairs In her honor. ( of the Thanksgiving a"Jl ball given Wednesday evening at Oak Orove by Ir. T. U Perkins. V. A. Newell tnd Charles F. Kcdmond. Green's ball was elaborately decorat ed for the affair, and the PorUan J chestra furnlflhcd the music. Bper waa aerved at a late hour. Thirty five couplet from Portland, Oregon City. Jennings Lodge. Oswego tnd Gladstone enjoyed the affair. Borodom of Perfection. "Well, what wat Frtu Rotba after noon like yesterday r The tet waa good; the caket de llcloua: the tableclotht exqnUlte-in a word. It bored me to teara."-FUegende Blttter. ajSCWK" rrwm t . t- r. BOOK DAY IS mm LIBRARY 0ETS MANY VOLUMES FROM VARIOUS SOCIETIES OF THE CITY BROTHERHOOD HOLDS US SOCIAL Elaborate Projram It OWen and Jokta, Old tnd New, Art Told by Mambtrt tnd Frlsndt Rtfrashmentt No accurate reimrt can at this time b given of the number of hooka re ceived for Hook Day for the library, but it has been a very successful event, and the people of the city, as well as a number of outside friends, have responded generously to the ap peal for books. The social given by the Congrega tional llrotherhood was an entire suc cess, both for the bookt collected and the enjoyment afforded those who at tended. Flochtner'a orchestra played several numbers, which were greatly apprechVcd. Miss Kathleen Harrison snug, "Tonight," by Zardo. and re sponded to an encore with "The Woodland Coon Bong," Miss Harrison and her tccompanlest. Miss Utilise Huntley, were particularly well re ceived. Mr. II. K. Hendry gave a solo and was compelled to respond with 'The Irishman's Dream." The Jokes told by the members of tho brother hood ranged from the ark down to wireless days, with special attention to the Kngllsh contingent. Judges of the Jokes were Mrs. D. M. Shanks, Mrs, Edwards and Mrs. C. D. Katour ette and the prlie was awarded Emery French. The committee, Captain M. D. Phil lips, Arthur C. Howland and Doctor Anderson, spared no pains to make tho affair tho success It proved to be. The brotherhood served the refresh ments .and the affair waa one of the most enjoyable by the organization. I CARE FOR POOR EPISCOPALIAN CHURCH PLANS FOR PROVISION FOR NEEDY ON CHRISTMA8 CAREFUL INVESTIGATIONS ARE MADE Organization Keepa Recorda of All Caaea That Coma to Ha Atten tion Wanta Names Sent to Officers Thn Itrntherhnod of St. Andrew. connected with St. 1'aul'a Episcopal church Is undertaking again thla year ih tnUlnr of funds and distribution of Christmas gifts for the poor in and about Oregon ouy. Vnr thn tmHt two Venn the brother- kfuiH hat trii.il tn add aome little Christmas Joy to those who otherwise would be forgotten, so mucn goon has been accopllBhed that the work seems now to be a permanent part and privilege of the brotherhood's Christmas work. Organization's Aim. Tho lm Is tn aumilv every Door family with gifts .food, clothing and, under certain circumstances, money. Th. rhiiitren. however, are not tor- gotten. It Is their innocent pleasure that prompts all tne nam wora con nected with the matter; their Joy Is undo complete wlttt gtrtt ot toys, candy, nuts, etc. Thn firat vnnr the citizens, regard- i..m. r nltcIoug affiliation, respond ed moBt generously, and when they saw and heard or the good done, mey .nva inn next vear more bountiful still. This year Oregon City baa many poor and has had much sickness, and the brotherhood reels ture mat mure good than ever will be done; for the tnple reason that it la more neeacu. nf everv family re ported is carefully and considerately i....i. inin on, I tho nrnner hell) given. underclothing for the mother and lit tle ones, boxes of groceries, meats, shoes and other necessities; tome times book reut Is paid and a new start given for the new year. Careful Record! Mads. Apparently the brotherhood from its past experience understands Us busi ness pretty well. It follows the simple stylo of giving where it Is most need ed and what Is most needed. The brotherhood asks the hearty co operation of churches, tocletles, physi cians, county officers and others In reporting the names of the poor tnd needy. Mr. (Yank Harlow, the found er of this movement is chairman and other membert of the brotherhood to whom contributions may be given or Information gained are. John R. Hum phreys, E. A. Chapman. Dr. L. A. Mor ris, Carl Joehnk. C. W. Evans. POWER IN BACKF1ELD xt ArinTi'ITI.TITTlAl. COL- U K r.. r.'.i ivii.ivv-. LEGE. Corvallls, Nov. 29. A resume of the O. A. C. football season shows great power in tne m-7 '" bnckfleld. , Doing away with the light Quarterback Coach Stewart combined ... .. .i.ono-ih wh en worked to a unit "'"" , . together as no backfleld has worked here ior m7 '- y - - ; well as a nucleus around which to build he shirted nennie noumoou Zn .end to half. Everett May from ... .. i mnA frnm end to hall. tacKie to rnu, ..- - --- Mav had never worked out tn tne backfleld before, yet he handled the position like a veteran, going around he end for long gains In every con est except the one Thursday agalns Idaho, where ne was om7 .u..-. a few times. Uat et wtaitn. fr WLte-Our rector preached toch an excellent sermon Sundsy against .,- Aanr .nd rulgarity of fltnnuni Of wetltD. Mrs. oriui;-"H whaft wealth forJ-Cleveland Plain Dealer. . ' Attorneyt for Plaintiff, BRO HERHOOD TO Woman Pioneer Visits Scenes Of Her Youth Mrs. C. V. Crawford, of North Yak ima, Washington, wat In the city Tues day and passed tn Interesting day vis iting old scenes which she viewed first In mt Oregon City wat then the Mecca of nearly all the pioneer who crossed the plains, tnd wltn her parents, Elder Isom Cranflll tnd wife, Mrs, Crawford came to the valley from Illinois by way of Tho Dalles and llurlow't gate, arriving In Oregon City In the autumn of 1K47. Isom Cranflll took adonatlon land claim, shown on an old map tt the county tssessur't office as claim number 49, located near Clackamas Station. Mr. Cranflll operated a sawmill in partnership with Hon Simpson on the Clackamas river above Oregon City, and also couj ducted a general merchandise ttoru In Oregon City for several years. lie was one of the first Justices of tho peace for this county. Elder Cranflll was a minister of thu Primitive Ilaptlst church and traveled over the Willamette valley for long distances preaching to those of hit faith. Mrs. Crawford has not visited Ore gon City since 1878 and finds mai.y changea. She It accompanied on the trip by her daughter, Mra. Inez Fll liHin, and ton-ln-law, J, M. Fllloon, of Troutlake, Washington. Together they visited the old Mcl.loughlln borne and other places of Interest. SERVICES IN HONOR OF YEAR'S DEAD ARE ARRANGE. O BY COMMITTEE SAME DATE ALL OVER COUNTRY Program It Prepared for Day tnd Ad dresses Will be Made by Mem bert of Local Order Quartet to Sing In honor of itt dead, the Oregon City lodge of Elkt will hold Its annual memorial services Sunday at the Elks temple. The day will be observed by every lodge In the country and with fomewhere near the same ceremony. The services is open and the public is Invited. . The experlcet will be opened by Henry O'Malley, exalted ruler of the lodge and by a hymn, sung by the members. This will be followed by the Invocation by Rev. C. W. Koblnson and by the song, "Not Dead, liut Sleeping," by the Oregon Mai Quar tet One of the leading number of the program will be the memorial address which will be given by Judge Charles V. Galloway, a member of the Salem lodge. After a baritone solo, "Ever tlde." by J. A. Taucher, Rev. C. W. Robinson will deliver the eulogy. The service will be closed by several songs by the quartet and by the mem bers, and the benediction will be read by Rev. Robinson. The quartet which will consist of J. W. Alstock, M. J. Keatong, J. A. Tauscher, and A. W. Ladbury, is a well known Portland organization and been engaged before for the memorial services. The members of the Oregon City lodge who have died are: Ralph C. Dlmick. W. E. Carll, O. Tonkin, Jr.. E. T. Fields, W. A. Schewman, M. J. Lazelle, G. W. Dlgham and E. S. Foil- ansbee. White Plague Holds Nan And Family In Grip na.n naor MilwanklA there is a family of three, a husband, a wife, and xhllri Thn mnn of the family has tuberculosis and has been out of work for tome time with the result that tne three are without any visible means of support. Trt rollaVA ihn rjlRR. Mrfl. MarY chnnba nrotlilent of the Woman't i.,i ma,ln o trin to their home Wed nesday. This organization will either arrange for the invalid man to receive at hla hnmn nr send him to the state tuberculosis sanitarium. In either case the club would look after the mother and child and see that they ere provided with the necessities oi life. T I. in holn flimh rfttna nfl that that the money derived from the tale of Red Cross stamps it used. A percent age of the funda remains with the lo cal organization but the greater part goes to the National Red Cross society which carries on the good work from coast to coast Stampt are now on sale at many of the Oregon City stores under the direction of the Woman's club. WOODMEN ELECT LIST OF OFFICERS u-iiir,,oHo Fnlla Pa mo. No. 148. W, O. W. held Its semi-annual election of officers Friday. November Z!tn, at .kit. nmn tha following- were all unanimously re-elected for another term: r-stnani mmmander. J. G. Bancke; .J.l. lieutenant. M. R. SnldOW; clerK, E.li. cooper; Daiiner, ai. Dunn; Escort. Frank Oliver; watch man. C. A. Andnis; sentry. U D. Gar mire: manager, M. D. Phillips; mu sician, A. L. Lambert The officers-elect will be installed on January 9, 1914. A number of ap plications for membership were re ceived and three new membert were Initiated, after which a amoker was given. Tt,. itne-ra team and membert ex . i r v pect to make a fraternal visit to Mult nomah. No. 77. of Portland, in the near future. i said complaint, to-wit: For a decree ELKS LODGE TO HOLD MEMORIAL D1MICK LOSES WARRANT CASE CIRCUIT COURT HOLDS CHARTER PROVISIONS ALLOW CITY COUNCIL'S ACT IS All ECHO OF MANY OLD BATTLES Chief Shaw Gett Hit Wtrrantt and Monty that hat Been Tied up It tt Ltat Paid by City. Treaaurer On the ground that the city council hat the authority under the powers that have been given to It by the ttate legislature to make appolntmentt tnd fix the aalnry of the city employes, the circuit court, Judge Eakln, pre siding, Tuesday refuted to grant a re straining order In the case of Grant ii. Dlmick against the city of Oregon Cty, M. D. Latourette, Hi treasurer, and Ed. Shaw, chief ot police. The case Is the outgrowth of the fight between the former mayor tnd the city council over the appointment of the chief of police. At that time, the council refused to confirm tbe ap pointments made by the mayor. The city fathera proceeded, after several such Incidents, to appoint Ed Shaw, peace officer and keeper of the city jail and paid him $100 a month. For the last year, these warrants had been held up because of tbe suit that has Just been decided In the courts. The plaintiff contended that the keeper of the city jail wat in fact the chief of police and argued that the mayor alone, under the provisions ot tbe city charter, could make such an appointment. The court held that the city council bad tbe authority to make the appointment tt it did and to fix the salary. The warrants were drawn tnd the chief received his money for which he has been waiting more tbe 12 months Tuesday evening. William Stone and C. D. Latourette represented the clt while B. N. Hicks wat attorney for the plaintiff In tbe action. Old Grecian Days Brought to Mind By Marriage Fete In the same way that marriages have been celebrated in Greece for hundreds of years, the nuptials of Miss Harlklea Traeklea and Thomas Daletos, both of Oregon City, it be ing observed in this city. They were married in Portland in the Greek Orthodox church Sunday afternoon at two o'clock by Father Panaretot Anpgnosto Ponlos. Sixteen seven-passenger automobiles were en gaged by the party and they drove through the business section of Port land before coming to Oregon City. With their Oregon City friouds, over 200 were present Sunday evening at the celebration at the new home of the couple at Sixteenth and Division streets. Old Greek dances were danced to old country music during the evening and games, which tbe members of the party bad brought over from their old home, were played. Monday morning the celebration was renewed although many of those who were present at Sunday's festiv ities were absent Monday. The greater part of the day was spent dancing out doors to the tune of Greek music. A dinner was served the fore part of the afternoon after which the guests returned to their dancing. The celebration will continue for several days by the friends of the couple and by the relatives for still longer. Ttbles full of the best to eat and drink are at the ready disposal or the guests and the stirring Greek mu sic continues from morning to night Both bride and groom were born in the old country, the former having come to America about a year ago and the latter close to five years. They will live in this city. RAILROAD MUST PAY OR LOSE TS T.lrv Rtlnn cltv recorder, has no tified the Portland, Railway, Light & Pnnrnr enmnanv that it must Day in to the city treasury 11000 within the next 30 days or the city council can revoke its franchise, under the pro visions of the instrument iiseu. Thn romnnnv Davs the city 1250 nimrtnrlv in advancA and has not met the installments for one year. Un less it doe3 do so, the city may re voke the franchise. It It expected mat the money will be forthcoming at once. iANDY TO GET NEW BlvnV flrn. Dec. 3. (SDCclul to The Enterprise) Constructliu bus been started on the new concrete building which la to be erected for Cai-per Junker on Main street. It will ha nnn atnrv hleh hut will have foun dations that can hold one or more stories later. Thn hnildlne occuutes a site which was in tbe burned district and is the second building to be eic.ted there slhte the firo nbout five we ikj ago. ihn ttrtici irt will be 60 by 75 feet ami will be of three or lour stories. W h n completed it win De on i oi ine m.nl fire r oot building In this city. Blfl SURPRISE TO MANY IN OREliUN VI l v Ioeal people are surprised at the QUICK results receivea irora simpic buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mi. erf in Adinr-i-ka. the German rem edy which became famoua by curing appendicitis. The Jones Drug Co. ik.i hta ilmnlt remedr draws off such a surprising amount ot old foul matter from the body that A SINGLE DOSE relieret tour ttomach, gat on the stomach and constipation 1NSTANTLT. Attorneyt for Plaintiff. Direct from the mill to the consumer at mill prices. Special prices in 5 and 10 barrel lots. OREGON COMMISSION CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF Steam Dried Beet Pulp 11TH AND MAIN STS. OREGON CITY FATHER BECK AT CHAPLAIN PA88ES AWAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS FROM PNEUMONIA HERE FOR THE PAST NINE YEARS Hat Been Closely Identified With Work of Institution Since Hit Arrival In City Funeral In Portland Rev. F. S. Beck, for the past nine years chaplain of tbe St Agnes Baby Home, died at 9 o'clock Sunday night at his borne. Sometime ago be con tracted a severe cold and pneumonia followed with fatal results. Father Beck was born November 6, 1839, at Susec, near Lucerne, Switzer land. He came as a priest to Am erica In 1876 and bis first parish work in America was in the diocese of Mil waukle, Wis. He came to Oregon 25 years ago and went to Eugene as pas tor. Later he was sent to New Era and finally became chaplain of the baby bome. He bat no relatives in America, though three neices in Swit zerland survive him. Only last February Father Beck celebrated his golden jubilee to the priesthood. The funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St Mary's Pro-Cathedral In Portland. Pontifical Requiem mass will be offered by the Most Reverend Archbishop Christie who will be as sisted by several priests. Interment will be made in Mount Calvary cem etery. - Father Beck has been well known In Oregon City for the years that he has been here and has been closely identified with the work that the home has been doing for the orphan babies that are given into its care. JUNIOR GIRL AFTER LONG ILLNESS Miss Vera Camp, who died at the home of her Darents in this city Frl day, was buried Sunday in Portland. She has been ill for several months. Miss Camp had spent a large part or her life in this city and had many friends here. She was. a student in thn Orezon City High school, being in the Junior class. She was 17 years of age. REAR OF POSTOFFICE vn. that tha rltT-is assured of a new postoffice, there is talk of a barn in the rear or tne puuumg itjr mo ac comodation of ti-e rural mail carriers who run out or the city along au oi the rural routes. Seven men make Oregon City their hnnriminrters and run out each day along the rural routes to all parts of the county. Tne scneme is now io provide a stable In the rear of the new postoffice for the accomodation of the carriers. It is estimated that a frame building would be inexpensive and would house the horses and carts that thn carriers use while they are In the city and before they begin their trips into the country districts. FOR SCHOOL FUNDS Tn nrrlap tn rnlan mnnPV to CODflDlete the manual training room, the Parent Teachers' club of Concord will give a bazaar Saturday afternoon ano evtn- Inir nt the achool house. In thn evenine there will be a short program by the children under the di rection or proressor K.eeiana ana u Lee, teacher of the primary depart ment KVanb K Welles, assistant state superintendent of Stlem, will speak Derore tne meeting. The money derived from the bazaar will be used to complete the new man ual training rooms. The club mem ke iiu, nian tn use the room, when completed, for a aoclal center for this district Mrs. James waiiece is pres ident of the organization. 1913. HOME DIES SUDDENLY AT E. S. FOLLONSBEE FAILS TO SUR VIVE SECOND OPERATION FOR HYDRO-THORAX TURN -FOR WORSE IS SURPRISING Many Friends and Lodge Membert Are In to Set Him Within a Few Hours of Time When Light Goet Out E. S. Follansbee, member of several local orders and a prominent business man ot the city, died at 8 o'clock Sat urday night at a Portland hospital where be had gone for treatment He has been ill for sometime and has had two operations performed for dydro-thorax, tat the physicians were unable to give him permenant relief. Only a few days ago, he went to the hospital for the last operation and seemed to be considerably Improved after the crisis waa past. Friends and members of tbe orders to which he belongs visited him in Portland several times during tbe days that be was there and a few of them were with him but a short time before his death. The end came suddenly and surprised all of those who had seen him and to whom he appeared In bet ter health than be had been for tome time. He was keeper of the recorda of Tualatin Tent of the Knights of the Macabeet was a member of the local lodge of Elks, and of the Woodmen. He was about 45 years of tge and bad lived in the city for a number of years. He had served with the volunteer fire department and was a member of one of the companies. For sometime, he has been in business with Frank Champion In the Panitorlum on Main street E. S. Follansbee, who died Saturday evening at St Vincent's hospital, Portland, was burled Wednesday afer noon in Mt View cemetery, under the direction of the Oregon City lodge of Elks, Rey. C. W. Robinson, chaplain of the order officiating. He was prominent in local affairs, being keeper of the records of Tual atin Tent of the Knights of the Mac abees, a member of the local lodge of Elks, and of the Woodmen. He was also a member of the Oregon City Vol unteer Fire department Each of the three lodges were repre sented by two pall-bearers: Clint Rutherford and R. D. Miller, for the Elks; F. McNulty and C. Walling, for the Macabees, and Gene Woodward and G. F. Johnson for the Woodmen. He has been ill for some time and has had two operations for hydro thorax in the Bortland hospital. It was but a few days before nis death that he went to the hospital for the third time for relief but the physicians were unable to give him permanent aid. He Is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Roy Tobin of Powell River, B. C, and , Mrs. Vane Jefferson, of Chlco, Cal Mrs. Tobin Is in the city on a visit o her parents while Mrs. Jefferson has been notl-' fled of her father's death. MRS. TOOK DIES AT vrr. Rnoan Took died Thursday at R in nVim-v a m at Kaef's station on the Oregon City line of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Co, aged 77 years, 3 months and a aays, after an illness of four weeks. rveoth waa rtno tn heart and kidney trouble. She Is survived by nine chil dren: Mrs. William Dungey, runs view od.litlnn tn Oreeon City: Mrs. William Rail, Naef station; Mrs. T. Thygesen, Black Diamond, wasn., ana . six children residing In Canada. Mrs. Took had been a resident of Oregon 24 years and had lived at Naef station two years. The funeral win do obiu from the Presbyterian church of Ore- rs... QatnnlBr fiftprnoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J. R. Landsborough of ficiating. GIRL KIDNAPPED o.xt mot. r-ol Nnt 29 Jose- phine Ceali. a beautiful 18-year-old girl, and daughter o a wen mown ou Jose rancher, was kidnapped in broad daylight today by four men, who spirited her out of a downtown store, lifted her into a waiting automobile, thrust a gunny sack over her head and sped away. All efforts to tppre hend her or her tbductora have failed. Domlnlk Alse, aged 23, her sweet heart, dropped from tight several hours earlier, and hit whereaboutt are a mystery. 1 HOSPITAL