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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1914)
UKlMiON (JITV MTMPUl-Hti HMDAY, MAY 2!), lull 3 5 T TO D d J urn L weaver oiaiiu i IE SSNER OFFERED PLACE ON COUNCIL LARSEN & CO. . WIIOLESALK AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission The largest and mott complete itock in our line in Clackamas County. WE PAY CASH For country produce. All goodi told on Money-Back Guarantee. We ulvc !6tC Green Trading Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. JUNIORS LOSE OY NARROW MAR CIN OF ONE VOTE AUDI. TORIUM 18 CROWDED j LOCAL URIEPS l.r iiili' u lmHlii"H trip to In (I I. I.IMI i nwhy Vc.ncilii. iii Tucmliiy "' " ' niieiiuny. m .i. i.H', ,,r I'linhy, in Hi" ,.,,'uul hi nt ihn for" l'rt of Hi" week. ( II. An't, of Hi" Wllholt illHlrlrt, In fiHiiilliiK ii few il'iyn l Oregon City. II. hv lliiiiinliy. of Molullu, wait lu llm oniiiuv ni Tuesday und Wedniimlny, j ,,lMnkl, Mini live mar HimIIiiiiiI, HH'iil tin1 greater purl of Wednimduy In lllHM Marry I llcniicr, of ('Inckamii alii lluii, npi'ni Monday and TiK'ittluy In HiIn i ny llHi'ii IIhkIu'I). of llm Beaver Creek illKlrlil. attended In hunlncn affair In Ihi' county neat Tuesday. N S oiilliiiin, u farmer of Hid hliif fi.nl ill-' rli l, wait In III" county uml Wnliii "luy in ntd'iul (o IuihIiii'hi uml' Irm Ur. HixirKtt Derry, who live nt-ur I'Ui IxlHI'l. tlllllnrwrllt A NIII'CI'HHflll (IiitiiIIihi ul tint Oregon City hoNpltnl Jlntlllll) IIHTIllllK. K.irtH t linlliird. of Wllliinmtl", wus taken ti ill" Oregon City hospital Wed Dfniliiv evening where Im will undergo m op.-ritl ton Thumdiiy morning. Mr. anil Mr. M. I.. F.lklim. of Den viTlmi. Imi formerly of Hi" I.IImtiiI dis trict. i iit winuny uml Mommy wmi Hutu.' in Oregon t II y. J. V. Norton, who lives In tlm I In iimaniK country, underwent un opera- tluii Thurmliiy nt tin Oregon City bo. mini. Il' In ImiirovliiK rapidly I n 1 1 ) 1 in Hi" niiiiilixr of Aurora Iimi.Ii. who were In Oregon Clly thn IhiIit I'urt of Lint week art-: Phil Mil iar. K H. Cribble, Uml (irllililii and J Cribble Waltt-r mill l.cMer llnti'Hoii. tlio noil t Mr. uml Mm. K. T. Ilntetion, of llor hut. underwent nllght operations In the office ot lir. (iuy nml Dr. K. H, Mount U'i iImi'H'Iiw innrnliiK Minn A n ii ii V11 inn n wim droiiKlit In from Inr Iiunik nt Damascus Saturday In llm Oregon t'lly hospital. Sim will undergo mi operation Saturday mom Iiik. Mr. mill Mrs. K. J. Harris, of Port land. imikhciI through Oregon City Fri day on their wny to Molullu. wlnro ttj will spend several tlnya. Thoy lurraitly livoil near Liberal. lln. Mary Heckle, of the Stafford dlstrht, i fi Oregon City Tuesdny aft ernoon win, hi-r lntiKhtr for Han rViiiH-lmio, whorti aim will vlalt with trr puri iiti, Mr, mid Mra. J, (1. Jon.-a. Con nly Itoiul KiiKinorr K. R. HoIihoii I" nt tln flrxl part of tlm week with County ('oiiiiiHhhIoiiit V. H. Mattooti, of Vloln, kiiIiik over ronda in and irniinil KhIiii'ihIii. Soviirnl lmprov) imnlH which have not yt Ijitii nil-nnmi'-iHl art' plannod. MImk llutli AIvIhoii, n toai'lior In oim of llm Portland Kraiiimiir hcIiikiIn, paancd tliroiiKli (roi;on t'lly Tiu-Hilny on Iit way to Hi.. I'ounlry JiiHt north of Aurorii, wIiitii In r iiioilu-r, Mra. Tlii'iiiloro AIvIhoii, who rt'contly cninii lo thla minify from aoutlmrn Ori'Kon, la aorlmialy III. Frii HIiiIiiii wna uwarded a vordli't hy :iil hy ii jury In Hi" JiimIIch court lain 'I'licNilay vi'iiliiK, hkiiIiimI Thnron l.lnilaliy. 1 1 1 ii 1 1 til (lull I that ho paid I.IimIhIi'V fluO for I'.'l corda of wood hut thai after lm had taki-n M corda, l.lmlxlry rofiiHnd lo nllow liliri In tako any iiioru, TWO SUE FOR DIVORCE Two dlvorcn roiiiphiiula, ench IiiihoiI on itroumlM of cruel nml Inhuman treatment, worn filed In Ihn circuit court hero Wi'dimadny. They nre; Dnua (', Coalea nKiilnat Claudo II. Conlna and Kred I". I,ent uKiilnat Min nie I.. I.elil. HUBOARO MERCHANTS DRINQ SUIT FOR BILL J. Scholl and mm. hardwnre ileulera of lliililmrd. havn lirounlit a null analUHt John Krunk Ciiinpuii for $'.i'.',C;i which I lm plaintiff claliua la dun for ni"rchiimlla aold to tlm defendant. Thu (Miinplalnt atatea that lit the re queat of thn defendant, thn hardwnre firm Hold nud delivered tool and oil lo thn vnlim of $'JJ.O hut that thu de fendant failed to iimku thn payment nlthoiiKh, tlm plalntlffa alh'K". Dm niiiount of I he ault waa thn prlco iinreeil upon prior to thn ante. Willi Ihn narrow Imirxln of onn vote tlm aopliomorn doluitliiK liiiiu of tlm Ori'Kon City IPkIi achool won llm an mini ilnlmin from Ihn junlora Tueaday nil-lit, I tin coiiilillintlon of K'C'd Kiik HhIi wllh mi i-iceplloiinlly pleaaliiK di II very won first placn for tlm aopho- tnorea. "Iteaolvcd That Coiutreaa Hhould Provldo Hoiiiii Korm of Hlilp Huhaldy wna tlm iiueatl'in under (IIhcuhhIoii, nml nriiument wna poured from ftvnry con celviilile a im lo for nml liKiilnnl tlm (ui'Mloii. Thn wlnnliiK temn took the lii'irnllvn aldn, Ihn elmlera hnliiK Frnn- cea llowland, ( iirol Kly, Kdwnrd Hlien linn, Myrtle Yoiiiik nml V irginia HIihw and tlm lalki-r for tlm junlorH, who upheld tlm nrrirmatlvn, were, Aleiin I'hllllpa, KvntiKi'llim Dyn, Hlilrley Swallow, lOillth Parker nud Kylvln Kcliultx. On tlm Junior team Mlaa PhllllpH, who opened mid cloned tlm debute, eually took alnllnr honora, while tint uiemliera of thn nophomnr eiim wcrn more evenly matched, Tlm Judaea wern (). I). Khy, (;. II. Jilmh k, W. A. Huntley, K. K. Ilrodlu and John W. l-odnr. Thn (lelinln waa conducted under tlm Kcncral rulea of tlm Statu lieliat lni leiiKUe, perccnlntiea heln acored f'lr argument, reliutlal nnd cffectlvo- neaa. Stiidenta and their parent nnd frleiida crowded thn IiIkIi achool audi torium, which wna Invlnlily dncoratral with thn colora of tlm clanm-a. Thn en thiiNlnain wna innrkud und thn nppluune wna lllieral. Tlm (lelinln wna lliteraperai;J with miiHlcnl nuiuher, thn flrat IicIiik a piano aolo hy lllram fJnrhoth. "Tho lloaary," (Ncvln), wna awcetly rendered hjr Mlaa Alice llolmiin, who wna accom panied hy Mlaa Florence (irncn, nnd thu cloalmc nuuiher wna a violin aolo hy Mlaa Muxlnn Telford, who wna ac companied nt tho piano hy Mlaa KIhIp Telford. Clly Superintendent K. J. 8. TiMir.o prealded, nnd the awnrda to the jdehntera nt thn clone were made hy O. I). Kny, chairman of tho hoard of education. BULL ATTACKS MAN; FARMER IS 8UED Chark'ltm that while working for J. K. Illnck on IiIh farm uhout two nillea from Mllwaukle hla employer ordered him to K Into a pen In which there wua an aiiKry hull and that hh a remit he wna aeverely Injured, Charlea Wal ter filed a complaint acnliiHt J. K. Illack for f I0,(liiii.7r. which he alli-Rci la dun for perannnl Injiirlea from the hull. Tlm plaintiff clnlina he wna worklim for Illack ua farm liiiud when he wna Injured on October 2, UU 3. PUPILS COMPETE AT L WALTER LARSON CARRIES OFF PRIZE8 IN MANUAL TRAIN ING DISPLAY PHYSICIAN IS ELECTED AT A QUIET MEETINO OF THE CITY FATHERS WOULD JAKE PLACE LEFT By TOOZE Council Ties on Vota and Mayor Linn E. Jonei It Forced to Caat De ciding Ballot Appointee It Undecided JUVENILE OFFICER FR08T LO CATES WESLEY DOWNS NEAR HOOD RIVER . A literary content between all the uradi-s of the achool nnd a dlHplay of Wal- aew'lnfC nnd manual training work were ter wna ordered to ko lu a Hinnii piiHture where the hull wna pen ned nnd whllo worklim there wna knocked to tlm ground nnd trumped uixin, atatea thn complaint. Ho wna taken to a Portland hoapltul where ho wna III for aomn time, lm any a. FARMER HURT IN RUNAWAY While driving homo from thn Itono FVatlvnl. Hooater Day and Stock Show In Oregon City Saturday, (iua Jaeger, of Sherwood, wna Mllghtly Injured In a runaway. Ida horaeg became fright ened at a pnanlng automobile - . 1 TORE CLOSED held at tho Willamette achool Friday night. Wnlter Lumen won tho flrat place In the upper grade dlvlalon of the mnn uel training content with a library table. Morris chnlr, and other artielea of lurnitiiro which lie had mnoo; Fred Junken won second place In the upper dlvlalon and l.loyd Junken and Wlllla Elliott won the two prlr.es In the lower grade dlvinion of the content. The Thn prize won hy Wnlter Ijiraen waa a block: plane and hy the other three, oil stones. Tho prizes were offered hy Frank llusch of Oregon City. Iu the dontcHtic art. Miss Florence Fromong won the flrt prize and MIhsps Nellie Cnpen, Ellene Fromony nnd llurko won tho next four awards. Hooks were given us prizes. The Hixth and seventh grades won the literary contest und were nllowed to march through an arch of honor. Dr. C. II. MnlHHiier wna elected nt t quiet meeting of the city council Mon day night to succeed F. J. 8. Tooze who recently realgned. When naked Tuea- dny evening whether or not lm would accept the place on llm council Dr. Melaaner replied that he had no op portunity to thoroughly conalder thn matter and could not answer definitely for several days, hut la generally un- deralood among tho city officials that lie will accept. Tho council met In executive session or us a committee or the wliole .M on lay night. Knch of the eight of tlm remaining cnuncllmen were present together with Mayor Mini K. Jones. Tlm plan of tho executive aeaalon wat to select tho councilman and then In council meeting later, probably a week from Wednesday, to puhllcy vote on the matter, in tins way eacn or the rouncllinen would vote for tho new member In open meeting. Thn council In executive sesHlon could not agree and the eight were evenly divided between It. II. Cox and Dr. Melanner. As soon aa it was evi dent that the motter could not ho set tled In tho executive session, the may or culled a special meeting of the coun cil. Thn vote remulned a tic and when culled to cast the deciding bal lot. Mayor Jones voted for Dr. Mels-sner. Although Mr. Tooze resigned some time ago, the mntter of roiincilman to Inke hla place was never brought up In a council meeting until the short session Monday night. The charter provides that tho two remaining coun cllmen from the ward In which tho resigning member liver shall recom mend the new member to the council. It Is said that Councilinen Umg and Hnckett, the two in tlm case of Toozo't rcHlgnution, could not agree and the matter was left entirely to the council. In case Dr. Melasner accepts the of fer of the council. It was not known Tuesday when he would begin to serve TIME TOO FULL FOR Wesley Downs, who wna aent to the state reform school at Halem about two weeks ago, waa returned to that Institution by Juvenile Officer D. K. Frost after the boy hud had several day of freedom near Hood Itlver. A week ago Sunday young Downa was grunted the privilege of playing In a baseball same oiiIhIiIr til the school grounds at Halem and after promising the head of the achool that ho would return fulled to appear at thn appointed time. It is auld. The local officials were notified, but a search 1 Ii. this county in his accustomed 1 haunts were without results. Officer Frost, however, who took thn boy to I Hulem thn flrat time, had asked him what he would do If ho were released and the lad replied that be would go to Hood Itlver and pick strawberries. The local Juvenile officer notified the Hood Hlver authorities that Down wag probably In that section of the state, and Tuesday Officer Front re ceived word that Down was being i held for tho Clackamas county official. Frost left Portland midnight Monday for Hood River and returned with the runaway early Tuesday afternoon. (UNION MEAT CO.) FERTILIZER Matures corn 4 to 5 weeks earlier A trial will convince you OREGON COMMISSION CO. 11th and Main Sts. Oregon City, Oregon All Day Saturday in honor of MEMORIAL DAY Do your Saturday Shopping on Friday. SPECIAL BARGAINS will be offered to crowd the two day's shopping into one day. Come early on Friday and stay late Store will be open Friday night until 9:30 SUSPENSION BRIDGE I REPAIR COMMENCED Work was commenced Tuesdny on tho repair of the niiRcnRton bridge which will be completed sometime be fore July 1, nt a coijt of about $2500. A new deck, new railing, new beams, and new points will be installed. It Is thought that the work can be done wllh hut little Interruption to nutomo bllo and wngon traffic and without stopping foot pnnaengors. The work Is being done under contract hy Clar ence BlmmondH nnd the lumber fur nished hy Kimniel & Klnzor. McNary Lead PORTLAND, Ore., May 25. Revised returns from the recent primary give Chorion U. McN'nry, of Salem, a lead of 23 votes over Henry U Ilenaon, of Klitmath Falls, for tho Republican nomination for tho supremo bench. Those figures are taken from the of ficial cunvnKs mndo in the secretary of state's office of every county's vote in tho stale, excepting Clncknmns, I.nne, Multnomah, Washington und Yamhill THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL MOST EXQUISITE ART PORTRAY ALS EVER SHOWN 12 Beautiful Hind Colored Art Pictures PHYSICIAN WOULD NOT TAKE PLACE UNLESS HE COULD DEVOTE TIME Dr. C. H. Mclssner said Wednesday thnt ho would not accept tho place on the clly council offered him by that body at the meeting Monday night, giving as hla reason the press of other duties. Pr. Melssner said: "I feel that I could not give the place all tho time nnd thought that it would require. With the water question coming up prominently within the next few months, there will probably he many council meetings nnd much committee work which I feel I would be unable to handle my share." Mavor Jones said Wednesday even ing thnt ho would bring the mutter be fore the council at the next regular meeting next Wednesday. The two coiincilmcn from the ward with the va cancy, Councilinen Hnckett and 1-ong, will probably hold a meeting within tho next few days to attempt to agree on a new man to recommend to the council as is prescribed by the charter, according to a statement made by Mr. Iong Wednesday. May O'Hulre. age 16 years, who ran away from her home In Keattle, Wash., was located In Cherryvllle Saturday by the local sheriff's office. The girl will be brought to Oregon City either Mon day or Tuesday and turned over to the Portland police authorities who will return her to Seattle. The girl ran away last week and her parents notified the Seattle police, who In turn sent a description of the girl to Portland. Her aunt, Mrs. Frlel, lives at Cherryvllle and one of the first plnces where an inquiry was made was In the Clackamas county .tow n. DIRECTORS ELECT E Fireman Goes Through Fire And Smoke To Save Life of Child The school board of the Gladstone school met Tuesday night and the fol lowing teachers were elected for ttie 19H15 school year: Principal, W. J. Usher: tenchers. Miss I.ela Reed, Miss Klvs Watts, Miss Laura Pnrcell, Mrs. Stella McGerchie and Mrs. J. Rayburn. The members of the board believe thnt the increased attendance next fall will make It necessary to open an other room in the building. At the present time five rooms are In use. Mr. Fisher, the new head of the school, comes from Woodburn, where he held a similar position. ISy rushing through halls thick with smoke, up narrow stairs and into a room scorching hot and clouded with thick fumes from blazes which darted out of the very walls and celling. As sistant Fire Chief Louis Nobel saved the life of three-year-old Alfred TJeraud In the fire which destroyed the Alex ander apartments in West Linn Thurs day afternoon. The fire broke out about 3:43 o'clock in the second story of the build ing and by 4 o clock the entire struc ture was gutted by the flames. Many of the women In the building were al most caught in the blaze, and but lit tle of the furniture or personal belong ings of the persons living in the house was saved, so quickly did the fire spread Hy 4:30 o'clock less than three quarters of an hour after the fire broke through the roof, only the chimney and a few of the uprights, of the building were left standing. After all of the persons had left the building it was discovered that the child bad been left inside. Several votnnteered to enter the burning struc ture and save It and accompanied No bel part of the way. Nobel went up the back stairs but after securing the child returned to the steps and found that the steps. In the few minutes he was In the room, bad been caught by the flames. He went down the front steps. The fire -was caused by a defective flue. Live sparks caught under an ex tension on the top of the chimney worked out on the roof tfnd lit the shingles, it is thought. The house was built about twenty years ago and for many years waa used as a stable, known as "Morey'a Stable." About Beven years ago It was rebuilt and since has been used as an apartment house. The value of the building, which was the property of the Moody Investment company, was about (2000, and the loss In personal belonging and furniture Is near $1000. Five families lives In the apart ments: Mr. and Mrs. A. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herkermer, Mrs. Ida Spires, James Martin and Elmer Pow. But small insurance was carried. WEST LINN SURVEY Adams Dept. Store OREGON CITY'S BUSY STORE This latest edition of our celebrated Art Panels far excolls any we have ever published nnd when we describe them hs rare and fascinating art beau ty studies we are expressing It mildly. These Art Poses are by famous French and other artists. To lovera of Art we say those portrayals must bo seen to he appreciated. Finished by the cele brated phototone process on heavy art paper beautifully hand colored and lifo like. Size 7x10 Inches. FREE. Send In your order at once, nnd wo will send you absolutely free one lurgo picture, size 15x18 colored and rendy for framing. Thli beautiful Indescribable picture retnlla In Art studios nt from $2.00 to $3.00. Just the thing for your den. Order now. Today. We will send the entire set, all dif ferent, postpaid, for only $1.25, coin or money order, and remember our 8tondlng guarantee of "money back If not satisfied" holds good. Order now. TODAY. DAYTON ART PORTRAYAL CO. Dayton, Ohio, (Adv.) BY SLASHING FIRE A Blushing fire thnt got beyond con trol ot Its tenders a short distance northeast of Kstncnda Wednesday threatened to get Into green timber and cause a bad fire, but was checked in Us lnclplency through efforts of em ployes of the Ori'Kon Forest Fire nsso cintloii. Two men were on the scene Thursdny to see thnt no further dam age is done. 'All the haze in tho air Is caused by thn great amount of slashings fires that are on now," C. S. Chapman, sec retary nml nuinnger of Hio association alntoli Thursday. "I wish to extend warning that the very greatest enre must bo taken to prevent a repetition ot tho bad May fires of 1912." CITY STATISTICS OVERTON TA1.U0Y Snrnh Jane Tul ley nnd Pearl It. Overton, of Oregon City R. F. I). No. 1, received a mnr rloge license nt the pfflce of the county clerk Friday. MEAUOR-HKl'K Hugh J. Moador and Minnie Peck have received a license to wed at the office of the county clerk. DIVORCES Four divorce suits were filed In the circuit court Tuesday. They are ns follows: Martha Wural against A. J. Wnrnl, charge desertion; J. M. Davis against Ida M. Davis, charge cruel and Inhuman treatment; George R. TuYn hlll ngalnst Pearl Turnhlll, chnrge cruel and Inhuman treatment; and El sie U ErlckBon ngalnst Walter L. Erlckson, charge desertion. Coughed for Three Years "I am a lover of your godsend to humanity nnd science. Your medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my cough of three years standing," snys Jennlng Flemmlng, of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough? Is It stubborn and won't yield to treat ment? Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery today. What It did for Jennie Flemmlng It will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money back. 50c nnd $1.00, at your druggist. Hucklen'a Arnica Salve for Pimples. (Adv.) EI ROBERT GOETZ IS Engineer Don E. Meldrum and field crew have completed the field work of the survey for water system including reservoir and distributing pipes in West Linn. Mr. Meldrum estimates thnt the notes will be brought' together into maps and estimates not later titan June 1st thnt the water committee of West Linn may have Its information on the same date that the committee at Oregon City completes its profiles. Interest is increasing In West Linn and it is expected a vote very nearly the same ns for the charter will be passed In favor of pure mountain water. The Milwaukle directors re-elected Robert Goetz, principal of the Milwau kle high and grammar school. The ! other teachers elected so far are: Miss Audrey Ohmert, high school teacher; Miss Hilda Olsen, Miss Letta Hyrivu, Miss Annie Young, Miss Connor, Miss Minnie Emmert, Miss Irene Carter, Miss Alma Armstrong, Miss Kate Cas to. The salary of the principal was increased to $130 a month, and the sal aries of all the grade teachers were In creased about 10 per cent. One high school assistant, and one more grade teacher will be elected later, making the teaching staff ten in number. A juvenile fair in connection with the Milwaukle school will be held in Au gust. , OAC. ALUMNI PLANS DATES ARE SET FOR 'EXAMS' The annual teachers' examination for Clncknmns county will be held In this city June 17, IS, 19 and 20. Coun ty Superintendent Calavan received word from State Superintendent Churchill that all the examination hoards throughout the state were re quested to exclude all. questions from the elementary course from the test papers as the state department had run short of outlines of the course and was unable to furnish them to applicants. L EXERCISES HAY 29 The commencement exercises of the Willamette school will be held on the night of Friday, May 29, beginning at 8 o'clock. The program will be giv en in the city hull. The play, "Hreezy Point, will bo given by the graduating class. Fifteen students are in the cast. The members of the class are: Rex llrltton, Herbert Dellok, Clvde Mor- rell, Mne Wnldron, Marie Prltton, Ruth right, Anna Isnogle, Ruby Ross, Amy Show, Emma Llndquist, Beatrice Oli ver, Ethel Gordon, Vivian Bartholo mew, Stella Leighton and Nellie Capen. IS TO 8 The Oregon Agricultural College Al umni and ex-siudents of the college are going bnck to the campus on June !sth. It will be a day long to be re membered among the bome-comlngs of the Institution. Well arranged plans have been made to accommodate those making the trip. Pullman train leaves Portland at 8 a. m. June 8 by way of east side, stopping at Oregon City and way-points, and reaches Corvallls In ample time for the morning exercises. It starts on its re turn trip after the alumni dance In the evening. Special nurses have been employed to take care of the babies and children during the festivities and dance at the college. EVFRY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE THIS SET Our Milady's Combination Toilet Per fume Set. Mrs. Jessie Powell, a widow who lived near Stafford with her father, was brought to Oregon City, examined for sanity, committeed to the Salem in stitution and taken there late today by attendants. The exact cause of her in sanity was not determined. She is 38 years old. This contains 5 of our most popular preporations. 1 Bottle Milady's Perfume 1 Large Bottle Milady's Shampoo 1 Cake Milady's Cuticle Soap 1 Jar Milady's Rose Cold Cream 1 Sifter Box Milady's Talcum Powder You know these preparations, they are famous for their pure qualities and agreeable odors. They are being sold the world over at from 50c to $1.00 for each preparation. Your deal er would charge you not less than $2.50 for the set and we are offering it to you for a limited time only for $1.00. VANITY PURSE FREE FREE If you will send In your order now we will send you absolutely free with this set. One Simulation German Silver Vanity Purse, New York's La- I test Craze. This purse is of striped design, two ball clasp, with cable link chain Silkollne lined, one side contains half pocket, other side with spring coin holders, dime, nickel nnd quarter. We will send Milady's Set complete with Vanity purse if you order at once for $1.00. We sell you direct. Order now today. Agents need not write. Send ten cents in stamps to cover postage. Send $1.00 coin or money MRS. WALTER LITTLE AT Mrs. Walter L. Little died Saturday morning of typhoid fever after an ill ness of three weeks. Mrs. Little is survived by her hus band, who is in business here; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Summer of Oregon City; three sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Kate McNamara, of Oregon City; Mrs. John Leary, of Portland; Mrs. Charles Crossman, of Tacoma; Peter Summer, of Oregon City, and James Summer, of Idaho. Mrs. Little has been a resident of Ore gon City since childhood. The funeral will be held from St. John's Catholic church at 9 o'clock Monday morning, but the place of in terment had not been determined by the members of the family Saturday night. OREGON CITY MAN HE James W. McLarland, for many years a resident of Clackamas conuty and a veteran of the Civil war, died at Prin vllle, Oregon, Sunday and his body ar rived In Oregon City Wednesday. The funeral will be held Thursday after noon at the chapel of the Holman Un dertaking company under the direction of the members of Meade post, No. 2, Interment will be In Mountain View cemetery. order. Many people have much reason for UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO. wishing and praying for a saloonlessi Dayton, Ohio. city, state and country. i (Adv.) The funeral of Samuel M. White, who died at his late home at Orchards. Wash., will be held from the Highland church at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon and interment will be made in the Highland cemetery. He came to Clackamas county a number ot years ago and first settled near Highland. Recently to moved to Orchards, near Vancouver, Wash., where he lived until his death. He was $5 years old. CASTOR I A For In&nti and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature TRACK AND FIELD MEET IS POSTPONED The track and field meet of the Clacknmns county school league which was to have been held Saturday was postponed to the first Saturday in June on account of the weather. Schools from all parts of the county have entered tho event but it is ex pected that the postponement will greatly Increase the number of school athletes who will be In the content.