)ILL(iU VlL i L. llAii'ttlL, i j;iiA V, U iUiiLU lo, lull. LOCAL UR1CPS A j. ri.inT wa In (own Monday. Jin I (HtllKT HUM In Hi" Hull liuu dini' i. M. K. Haffney, 'lrkin U limi, I""' Monday and Twaday In III ri i r H M. Iliiliiabr, lit Molalla, al'ciided l i,iiliii'ia in it 1 1 r lit Oregon (11 Ilia flml nf III week. Mr Murnurnl Willi lm, of I lnllarl. ,ii lu town Friday and lHd hum- I, i f i'f frli'lnU hern, Mr,.', II. Hinlili, wealthy dairyman ,,l 1,11111, awl III iIhiikIiI'T wnro rouii' ir (,nt lllor Friday. I r r in u i K' h, of I lift lltdUnd ill w III ih innii I y I- rlluy lo ! HI bliallleaa mailer. V II Bird and I'. W. VurlioU, uf the WillHill ilimrl' I, apeiit i fl dux In I I, ,. ciiiily hl i: I, I'MHr-y, i)i Moiuiia, l Im'ihi , M ful Im In Hi" lotinly a-t at ll'H II ll'l in liimlin luuUtra J i Mini, i"y in' nuiiiur . .. ...i..m lii llm j'.tntilv kikl lAli.-ri, ini sin""" ' - - tin nl'iH'1"' l'il"lli' HikH' TK. Hubert Mount, f Hllvertoii, I vUll tint ''" ',n ''' ,r ,;uV MmuiiI mill I'r. II. H. Mount, here. (Jrorx" lliirrliioii and lor daugli- tt, 'l' l.ilx l lliirilnoii, Kern In town t)J tint of III. wiik. Their IhiIiiu In id ar lurlow. I Mil Harvey MkIuhiii, of Viola. WllOilHHik. li bull III III" Oregon I'llr lioiillal fi.r aeti-ral tl.t)a following nil Oii'iulloli la iiiih'Ii li 'lirr and lll Iw ablu lu r I it r ft In li'T home In ft abort Utile, Mm. A. F. Parker, of Gladstone, h U-turned from Minnesota, wheio lic In n i nl tin' p.tat aeveral month W illi relutlw-. Him ni'('oiiiuiili'il llm body of her father. Mr. Iluraeaa. Imk their old liomn In Mluiieaot for imrlnl JuiIxk Grant II. lilinli k. manager of III.' cuiiiIinIkii of Kolicrt A. ItiNith, Ho puhlltuit nominee for llm lulled Huu-i 'Uuli', linn returned from Eugene, 'wherw Mr. Booth delivered a lulk Mon day iiIkIiI. Hit. ('. ('. Coop and hi" two daugh ll'l, who havtt lived In Ilia Kmacnila aiiuiilry for mna lime, have left for llwlr nuw liniiia l Klumulli Knlli. Tliity r wkII kuiiwn lu cumorii Cluck muni rotinly. Karl Nonli'r rainn ovr from Molull Hut unlny In nu'et Mm. Nonlur who m hi-ro on lu r rmuru of giivnral wi.k In ihii Cooa llay touutry Willi relallvf ami frl lull. Him cume ly way uf fort liiml via Rtiiiuicr. Mr anil Mra. Ciiiirico K. llona, of Itcmi'liurx. wliu riTi-iilly vlalti'd frh-uda In llila rlly and Canby, pnaiu'd lliruiiKh (iri'Kou City In tlx'lr autoinolillu on their way liomn nfn-r nhiiiIIiik tlin-u iiioiiiha in llila part of tliv alulu. I mnl I Wllllumi hua rvliirui'd to lila homo In tlila city from Evmitt. Waali., w hxr lm iix'iit llm auiumur. Mr. Wll liuina U an ardi-nt Hiil'H an and til ri'lurn to IhlM clly li liimli'iu'd ly lUu toinliiK cl.'ctlou aa ho di-alrva to vote. Mr. and Mr. iimriie II. Karri, who liruiiKliI a iilncu on tlio Mulftllu rlvi r. In Hi'ihimiiIht '"i I" fri-Kon City Monday. Mr. F"arri will kuvo In a fiw ilii) for Hun KTam liico. Cal., and Hii ro two liifnnt clilldrou wlio aro uow ltli ri'lullvf. Tho in of Mr. and Mr. J. J. Will IniiiH. of MllwniiMo, uiul- rwi iil an ov i-rnllou nl llm Dri'Kon City hovpltul Wfdiit'Hiliiy moruliiK and Dr. Uuy Mount and Dr. II. H. Mount, who ar iittMidln- to tho mm, raportea that VKtiliiK li ' 'ucu Uutll,r' Mr. and Mr. 0. II. Ji'nm'n. of As toria, rwurm-d to lli'lr hmno h"rldy f(-r apcndltiK four wi'i-k In and near OreKon Clt.v. Tlity aro plalinliiK to liny a Cliii kuinu rouuty furui und w ill pruluilily rrturu afti-r a few wi-iiku ai'i'iit ut tlii-lr prcaoiit liouio. Mr. und Mr. A. M. llurllmrt. who linvt Ihtii IIvIuk In I'rlnre KupiTl, It. ('.. f ir ihu Iiihi year, lire vIhUIiik In CIiii'I.hiiiiih rounly. Al llm prt-Honl 1 lino tin' ar vIhUIiik frli'iul in und lii-.nr KBtnrailii. Tlity fornifrly lived In i-iiHlorn Cliickmuiia county. MIhh Klori-nco Courdln, who hii lufii In trnlnhiH nt ono of tho Port land hoHplinlM, lint on account of IM health Hpetit llm HiimmiT uiouth at the farm homo of Mr. and Mr. It. I.. liailK'T, hn recovered aufflclcntly to Ko to her homo In l.ewliton, Idaho, for ncvrral nuilitliH licfuro coiupletluK her coiirHu, Hoy Denn, who hoiiKht a atoro In Mo billu i ho rirst of thn wuck, ciimo to Hie cimiily neat ThurHdiiy nlKlit to Htrnlchlen out "vral hiiHlneH mat ter. Mr. Denn lu-licves In tho future of Molnlla and KrowB onthiiHlnHtlo in (li'BcrllilnK tho new water HVMtem being InHtalled there. Mo und hi wlfo aro from llulHcy, Ore., and ciimo to Oro Hn City In AnisuHt. COUNTY STATISTICS KHAXIIKHOKU-JACKSON Krecdii A. Kraxliiirner und Hnnjnmln M. Jack Bon, of Aurora, rurnl route 4, re ceived a iniirrliiKo Hcoiibo nt tho of flco of County Clerk Mulvcy Tues day. TJEISON JOIINSON Elhnl 12. Nelson and John A. Johnson, of Molnlln, rotito 2, wero Rrnntcd ft marriage II cciiho hy Deputy County Clerk Har rington WcdneHdoy. HOWIE FlUXlon Olllo F. 1 lodge and und W. M. Kullor, of Portland, re ceived a marriage llceimo Wednes day nt tho otflco of County Clerk Mulvey. HORN to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schoen born, of this city, a son, Octobor 13. HORN to Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Tong, of Clucknmas, a son, October 12. HORN to Mr. and Mm. Harry Millor, of GUidHlono, a son, October 10. FOUR 8EEK DIVORCES Four actions for divorce were filed In tho circuit court here Thursday. They ore: Ethel Steward against Mc foniiell Steward, charge cruel and In human trontmnnt; Jennlo E. Repass against Hurry K. Repium. charge cruel nnd Inhuman trontmcnt; Iteuluh Drew iiguliiHt David K. Drew, chargo deser tion; and Alice E. Mnson aguinst Ches ter O. Mason, charge drunkeness. VORHIES FOUND 8ANE Percy J. Vorhlos, of Molalla, was ex amined for Insanity by Dr. J. W, Norrls and released. Vorhlos returned to bin home Wednesday. CHICHESTER S PILLS I'HK IIIAMUNII IIRANU. i .'ll-al AH four llmasUt I'V l iii.rneB.tf.rs iiiamoiid llraad. I'llla la Ur anil Uol m.i.iii,' li'Uct, M4Kd lth Illua ItlUna. a mum p vimr. niir mr imp PIa Jii.nd iiuanii t-ii.ua. . yinknoaaaBnt,Sla.AlMinRllabla SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVEfiVWULKfi U. OF 0. OFFERS AID II All tni tier In ClNi kainu inuiity liavn li.eli iiffemd aulklMlim from llm I'liUumlly of (rKOII III ioelll.K llm rinlrri wuik from llm new aiin rend I li K 111, llm oiler li at v l k Jnr h i u .. cell ! al Dm lilfl'ti of I'liiintjr Hilper- lllll'lllll'lll J. V. I'llUlMll. Tll Uperllllelldrlil, li,, r l 21 of llm i h'Mil law of lireiciii fi.r ti;i, inay imi n Uirr any lew In r mi III lie la anilaflnl Knit hi I aat nun of llm lul rinlliiK lint iHink liua In ell round 'llm il.il.i uulteialiy tux Heal I hut liei'MUaii of pn ai'ir-i of III In I "ik inility iipi rliilendi'iita may find iliertlaloii of llila anrl dKfli nil. II liua tlli refnrn preiuiei atudy lielpa, mid l ready to aaalnl llm iiiirliileiid i' ii I and llm leat her In any of nniial ii), a Indlialed III llm fnllnwIiiK letii r rrniii llm aei retary of llm ( u loll i 1 v Intuit : ' If you Hire lo iillllrn llm fai'llltle of llm I'lteiialuii (tlvlalnli of III" mil verally, wh will I'oiniiiiililiule, with your iHierntloii, with every mm of your I'-a' lo ra, advUiim her of llm o Kal lieii aiiliy or ilnlliK llm work, lirtf III K In r lo Ii i it k w ixdeelliiU of llm hook, .ili'l Ii 11 1 Ii K li'T we Will ai'lld her iie linn and aiH'Ki nlluin and aid In r lo i't llm iiiiml icood IMianllile fn in the "if )ou IiiiimII" thn work through r-ailiiK eln le. wo ahull be glad li f-ir-nlalt lo yiiitr oflirii or lii Dm (em her dlrei I. If )oii r ' i . rople of Hi" atudy In la on llm book ulil'h are lo lie at ml lid. We are alio willing lino lar a wo run, In aind in in fnuu our .Ii Curl ii. "lila to aililn na llioie reinllug rlit I" group, i n n miiiiiiiil of auiii a- alatiiin e, however, It Rtrli ly I'llilled by llm number of linn available and llm amount of fund on hand. "A llm 1 iilieralty of Oregon I ptrt of llm (ll Ii I If Rihoiil )'at.'llt, (here will be no expi-nan to any of tin leut'tn r, etrept, of em; rite, (bat curb teacher will have either lo buy 'ir '.o borrow a copy of llm book which aim read." HISS LEWELLYN IS NEW HEAD OF CLUB Tim I'arenl-Teaeher club of Heaver Creek held It flrit meeting of the pre ent acltool year at thn acbiHilhouao lat I'rld.ty to -hct a new prenltlent of the club, und Minn llunnuh I.ewellyn wa utiunlmoiiHly rhoen. Tim iireHldetit elected Inat itprlng. Mr. Hoy Talbot, with her htivbuud and daughter, returned a few week ago to their former homo In lo Angele. Cal. They were lno aecoinpanb-d by Mra. Talbot's brother, Mr. Hoy Ray. The Heaver Creek school ha fifty pupil enrolled and I lo be congratu lated on having an excellent teacher, Mr. Klbke, thin being hi second year ut Heaver Creek. ROAD DISTRICTS ARE CHANGED BY COM Petitions for the creation of new- road dlHtrlot and tho changing of boundaries of districts aro being brought before the county court which will probubly be In sesHlon tho rest of the week, tho court met Tuesday. I'n until tho present tlmo, two pe titions have been considered nnd acted uiHin. Rond diatrlct 20, located neur Molullu, will be divided Into two dis tricts so that tho reads can bo given doner addition. Forty acres have been tnken from dlHtrlct 4G and added to dlHtrlct 22. This district Is In Dicky I'rnlrle. DELEGATES ELECTED The Oak drove Parent-Teacher asso ciation elected the following delegutes to tho minimi state convention of tho Congress of Mothers to bo held nt Port land. October 27-30. Mrs. V. O. Hen vie, Mrs. Emerald Wnldron, Miss E. K. Matthews, Mrs. Annu Kombrodt, MrB. Nelllo Dayton nnd Miss Florence Day ton. Miss Florenco oiBen wus elected delegate to the Stato Federation of Women's clubs, which meets Monday nt Eugene, by the Ouk tirove sociui Service club. HUSBANDS SUE Two divorce suits wero filed In the circuit court hero Tuesday and In both cases the husbnnds wero tho plaintiff, Edgnr T. Poglo complains that his wife, Croto J. Hoglo mistreated nna abused him In ninny ways. They were murried In San Francisco, Cal., Marcn 18 lflOI. Frank II. Snlzmaii charged that Muttlo Bnlzmnn done many things to offend and Injure him. lu both cases tho genoral grounds for the suit in cruel and Inhuman treatment. ELECTION POSTPONED The union high school election ap pointed for lust Saturday In the Ouk tlrovo, Concord and Jennings Lodge school districts, was postponed until October 24. Ono of the districts failed to send Its petition to the county boundary board. 8MITH SPEAKS 0. J. Smith, Democratic nominee for governor, spoko nt wiiianietie nan Thursday night. The hall was half filled. The talk was purely political. W. V. S. SUED The Willamette Valloy Southern is mndo defendant In a suit for personal Injuries filed Saturday by D. M. Eby, a former timekeeper, who was hurt last June when the gravel holBt fell and five men wero hurt. F. M. Swift, then nresldent of the line, received In juries at the time which caused his denlh. Tho amount of the suit Is $15,000. TWO DIVORCE 8UITS FILED Two divorce suits were filed in the circuit court here Saturday. Delia Mayo is suing Hyron Mayo on the gen eral grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment and desertion. They were married In this city April 29, 1913. Lelah M. Wright charged that her hus band, Rnlph Wright, has deserted her and she asked for her maiden name, Lelah M. Warner. They were mar ried In Vancouver, Wash., April 9, 1907. am L ELECTION SET FOR NOV. 9 PROPOSED AMENDMENT WILL BC PUT BEf ORE VOTER! NEXT MONTH COUNCIL STANDS UNITED fOR BILL Miaturt Almi to Put CD on Hound Financial Baal Judgtt and Clark for Election Are Namad A aptclal city eltctlon will be held November 9 whan the volar of the city will vol on the pro poaad charter amendment to re lieve the financial condition of the city. Thle we determined Friday night when the council petted a reeululion and an ordinance call ing for the election on thai date. llm lit' iuber of tlm council who wre preaent Friday nldit, Tciiipleton. ttetiner, Mi-yer. Andrew and Trimble, ere milled In ibelr approval of llm till ami both (lm reMilulloii and llm (irdlnnlliH pnaaei) the body without a vole eKiiinat llm phiu. Heveral of the t.iiiiiit llini'ii and .Mayor June apoke In upprovul of tlm lin aaur", llm propowd ami'iidmeitt provldet (hat the city may inane not to tinted l.'.'.ll.lMM) fillnllnK bond ut t per cent to tukii up till ouiHluiiilliig warrunta. An annual (ax of N mill ahull hn levied to take up thiite humla at thn eml- anntinl period of iuierent paymi-iiland lo pay Mm Inti-rent. A budget ahall be uiudii nt Ihu beginning of each year and llm riiuui llinen ahull bo held Indi vidually reapoiialbln for carrying out of llm budget. A limit of 6 mill I provided for the running expenai'i of the city. Tho bill wu drawn up by City At torney Hi hiielM'l who acted with a p- rial flnanca committee coutoed of Mayor Jones, City Treasurer M. I). I jitoiirette. tlm finance romnilttee of llm council, and llm city attorney. It object la to put tlm city back on firm flnauclul footing. Tho ordinance calling for tlm elec tion will come up for final paaitage a week from Wednesday at a special meeting of the council. The Judge and t l. rk for the election were named Friday night. They are: Ward 1 Judge, William Meyer. Hurry Tretnhath und John Ilnidley; clerk. R. K. Woodward and Charlea Murray. Wurd 2 Judge, 8. 8. Walker, Jamet Shannon, and A. U lllunchurd; clerks, Roy Cox nnd I,. A. Noble. Br. Ward 3 Judge, K. W. Scott, M. M. Mclieehun. and K. M. Darling; clerks, K. A.,Smlth and W. 1). Andrews. REV. FORD IS GIVEN PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 12. Rer. T. fl. Ford, of Oregon City, wa elected president of tho Methodist association at (lm meeting of (ho organization (his morning in Iho First church at Twelfth and Taylor streets. Dr. Ford succeeds Dr. Delnier 11. Trimble, who has gone to Tncoinn to assume a pastorate tbere. Rev. A. II. ('alder, of Trinity Methodist htirch, was elected vlco president. It was decided to hold all the meetings of the nilnlBterlul hotly In the Urst Methodist church at Twelfth and Tay lor streets. Plans for tho year 8 work In this district were dlscusBed. Throe receptions HiIb evening will claim the attention of Methodists of Portland. Ccntennry church will hold a large reception for Its new pastor, Rev. T. W. Umo, recently of Tacoma; l.aurelwomi church will entertain for Rev. V. E. Wllllngs, who has bein re called, and In tho Chinese Mission at 66U, Alder street a reception will hon or the district superintendent, Rev. J. W. McDougall, and tho acting pastor, Rev. Asa Sleeth. AT FOR REV. B. T. F In honor of Rev. T. R Ford at the beginning of his third year of sorvlce as pastor of tho First Methodist church, over 300 persons gathered In the W. 0. W. hull Tuesday evening ai a formal reception. Many interested In church work both ln this city and from outside points, spoko and re freshments were served at the close of the program. Roy B. Cox acted as nhnirmnn of tho meeting. H. N. lllcks delivered tne weicumu talk for the members -of the church und Kev. Ford responded to his re murks. Rev. James Mooro delivered the closing address, Others who spoke are: Rev. Feese, pastor of the Fatton church in Portland; Rev. J. R. Lands uoroiigh, pastor of the Oregon Cit Presbyterian church; T. W. Sullivan, president of the Commercial club; Rev. H. S. Joslyn, of Canby, nnd Mrs. N. 13. Harris, of Pendleton. DIVORCES ARE MANY Two divorce complaints wero filed ln the circuit court here Wednesday and Circuit Judge Campell signed four decrees. In both of the actions for divorce which were begun, the cases were bnsud on desertion. The principals in tho actions are: Fern Bnrnes against Murk Barnes and Henry T. Gilbert against Etta Gilbert. The decrees Blgned by Judge Camp hell are: Addie P. Reld from George Reil. Ina Blttner from Emll Blttner, Katherlne M. Palmer from Sabln Palm er. and Laura Bello Helms from Archie Helms. MANDAMUS WRIT ISSUED A writ of mandamus was issued yes terday by order of Judge McGinn of Multnomah county to compel the Port land Railway, Light & Power company to appear and show cause why an oruer should not be put Into effect compell ing the company to reduce the fare charged on its line from 10 to 5 cents between Watson Btntlon on the Esta cada line and the First and Alder Btreet station. The company was giv en until October 2G to appear. Deputy District Attorney Mowrey filed a pe tition for the wlrt on Wednesday. Woman Finally Recoren From Nervoui Breakdown Imp'iyrithr J n'f vi ilrtlroy mm people lcfnre Ihrir nine. Oltcn tit lore ( tulfrrer rteli'O what the lnml.lt it, he l on Die verge d coinijlrie rirrvout brcikdnon, II it of die uimoii importtnr lo lep your nrrvout tynrin In "od con dition. the nrrvti are the source of all bodily pomrr. Mri. Ann Kotiitf, Mechanic St, fucbJo, Colo., nyt: Tor many yrtre I tuffrretl from n'rvui protlration; 1 i unable t' il'i any ho-ne wnk and d'K-iur fjiM to h'lp in' If'inHiri I Iriri from drugtfitti ilil iiol do rue a lurm Ir -l "' 'I A ncigliUor told niy liuabind bout Dr. Milei' Nervine tnd lie procure 1 a hut'V. Aft'r (lie but Irw dotct I ih'iwrd a niarltc) liiiifivriiiriit and ulirr taking two leitllrt 1 we e nlifly cur'l. I have Lfcn perfectly well lor var and ctnuol pf4.ee I Jr. Miln Nervine l" highly." If you are troubled with Imt of appetite, poor dufe tinn, weiknett, inability l'i tlrep, if y,,u ,rr ln genrril run down coitilition and unable lo bear ymr part of the daily grind of life, you nred tome- thing to urengtlieit y,,nr nervei. You niJy nt realir vilut i the nut ter with you. Inn 'b it i no rrium why you thould ir,y irejtinriil. Dr. Mile' Nervine h proven it vjlue in nervoui die ordera for thirty yeire, and merit tri.l, no matter Low unity oilier rrineiliet have f.n!-. to help you lom oy aruggieia. ir ni-.l Dome fat II u bnfit your money la returned. MILES MtDICAL CO., liKhart, Intl. BY STIPULATION CITY ATTORNEY SCHUEBEL AND C. D. LATOURETTE FOR MRS. CHASE SIGN DOCUMENT FIRST EKE STEEL MOVED FRIDAY Work on Span From Tower to Crett of Bluff May Begin In Few Day Controversy Wa a Long One Thn stipulation In the Chaso case, carrying out the trms of the so-called Chase compromise, ha been signed by City Attorney Schuebel and C. I). Lat- ourette, representing Mr. Chase, and the long and Involved controversy be tween Mr. Chase and the city has at Inst been settled. The first step toward working on the elevator bridge was taken Friday when a team of the Pioneer Transfer com pany backed up to the pile of struc tural iron at the foot of the Seventh street stops and took a load of the material near the Chase property on High street. It could not be definitely learned last night when work on the bridge would begin, although It Is ex pected thut construction will he under way by the first of next week. The signing of the ChaBO stipulation ends a legal controversy which begau over a year ago and which has been fought through the circuit and su premo courts. The voters authorized tho issuing of bonds at an election held almost two years ago and tho trouble first begun when the city sought to se cure hind for approaches on the prop erty of Mrs. Chase. The legal contest which followed was both long and com plicated and victories and defeats for the city alternated ln the history of the case. The last decision received was last Tuesday when tho state supreme court, on appeal from a de cision of Circuit judge Benson, held thnt the slope of the bluff was part of so-called Bluff street, and therefore public property, and that a small tri angular strip on the top of the crest, claimed by the city, reully belonged to Mrs. Chase. Work on the approaches tiegan ln AugiiBt after the contesting sides reached a verbal agreement. The compromise was suggested In August but many interferences delayed the drawing up of the document until this week. The stipulation in reality, say the attorneys, is merely a safeguard nnd that all its points have been cov ered by court decisions. H. J. Bigger, one of Oregon City's prominent gurdners and florists brought homo honors from both the Sa 1 urn suite and Multnomah county fairs, on his Chile Bquash, besides capturing the blue ribbons, he was also awarded the money. The largest of the squash weighed 151 pounds.. Since the Installation of Nyssa's new water works early this yenr the town hnB become notable for fino lawns. Street Improvement is now in order, and a contract for eigh blocks of ce ment sidewalks has Just been awarded- A HEAVY BURDEN Bad Back Make Life Miserable For Many Oregon City People A bad back is a heavy burden. A burden at night when bedtime comes, Just as bothersome in the morning. Ever try Bonn's Kidney Pills for it? Know they are for kidney backache nnd for other kidney ills? If you don't, some Oregon City peo ple do. Read a case of It: Joseph McDermott, Washington St., Oregon City, Oregon, says: "I was al most lint on my back with kidney and bladder trouble. I was so lame and stiff that I could hardly hobble around and it was all I could do to get up in the morning. My kidneys were Ir regular in action and the kidney De ceptions were scanty. I used several boxes of Donn's Kidney Pills and I soon got well. I think even more highly of Doan'a Kidney Pills now than I did when I publicly recommended them a few years ago. They have cer tainly done me a lot of good." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. McDermott had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (AdT.) CHASE CASE ENDED 3 CHINESE TAKEN IN' OPIUM RAID TWO COMPLITE IOUIPMENTS A HI CAPTURED IN THEIR POSSESSION URGE QUAsamr of drug is rormD Authoritlt Alter! Cat Agilntt Ori enttli It Strong Trial I Set for October 24 by Jus tice Sievere Two rouiphitH opium on I f I ' at. In hid ing pipe, opium lioiii, ali a, p. anut oil lainpa, and all llm other -uipuit-iii of a ur of "bop were lakwi In raid Thuraday e'(-riioon of a Cblii' iie riMluuriuit and two ('tiKii-no luumirii-a on norlli Main tr--t. The raid wa made by Coi,atl.l l. K. Fn.at, acilng In cooperation with wcret ervi men. Of (he I'hlnean In rn ut- of the plan a. three were arr' alid for tialng the drug and thn ditto of (heir trial ha been et for October SI. They w-ro taken In-fore Jiiktleo of th peace hlnver Thureduy afteriioo't and i-ach one of the three cut- red a plea of not guilty although thn offlter claim that (hey have punitive proof of thn guilt of the oriental. Thoin taken In tlm raid aro Young Chung, l-e Hong and Charllo Hint. Charlie I llm I the proprietor of a laundry located on the et tldn of Main trt-t between Third and Fourth at red a. The officer found one of the opium smoking outfit In hi place and It I alleged that Dim wa using the dnig Ihuriday morning. Young Choug I (he owner of the restaurant and was rel'-am-d on 1100 ball furnished by Wil liam Andreten. Conttahlo Front said Thursday night that when the officer entered the restaurant they found I-ee Bong In hi bunk. Jut going under the Influence of the drug. A complete equipment wa found bcalde bin), they tay. This wa the aecond raid made In the last year by local authorities and federul agent. The other raid made almost a )var ago resulted In the cap ture of acveral orientals and consid erable equipment. The Chinese were tuken to Portlund where they faced trial. The comedy of the situation was fur nished late In the afternoon when Lee Hong was being examined by District Attorney. Hedge and Justice Slevers. He Is an elderly man. short of statute. and with hair strvuked with white un til it Is a steel gray. In contrast to the other two prisoner, be wa much con cerned and to every question ho put tho same answer: "Me quit 'cm now." The Interview went slowly until Him. as an Interpreter, aided In the con versation. Although Bong acknowl edged that several of the captured arti cles belonged to him, he entered a plea of not guilty. KENNETH LATOURETTE PORTLAND LECTURER Kenneth S. Latourette, of this city, recenty appointed a member of the faculty of Reed college. Is giving a course or lectures in me tenirai li brary, Portland. The general topic of the series is "The War: Its Origin and Its Significance." The first lecture was given October 6 and the last Is set for December 22. , Tho program of the series follows: "The Nearer Background: the Gen eral Development of Europe from 17S9 to mo," October 13. The Foreground: the General ue- velopment of Europe from ISiO to 1914," October 20. Great Britain and tha, War," Octo ber 27. i itszia "Germany and Austria and ilia War," November 3. France and the War," November 10. Russia and the Slav Nations and the War," November 17. 'Eurouean Expansion in Southern and Far Eastern Asia and the War," November 24. "India and the War," December 1. "Japan and the War," December 8. "China and the War," December 15. "The World Peace Movement and the War," December 22. 0 ISS SOPHIA MARIE LYNCH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo senh T. Lynch of this city and Raymond Lee Bnrbur were quietly mar ried at Kalama. Wash., August 31, at the Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. R. B. Dunlap. Only a few rela tives were present. The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Waldron, 01 Portland, cousins of Mr. Barbur. The announcement of the wedding came as a surprise to tueir many friends, as it was Becurely kept as a secret by all the interested parties. The bride was dressed in a travel ing suit of blue serge with black hat to match. Mr. nnd Mrs. Barbur will reside in Portland, where the groom has a new lv furnished home. Mrs. Barbur is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Lynch, she has resided ln this city all her life, received her education in the Oregon Uty schools and is ouite an accomplished young lady. Mr. Barbur, the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Barbur, also of this city, has lived in Clackamas county sincfl childhood and hits many friends and acquaintances throughout tne county. He is at present with tne pa cific Telephone & Telegraph com pany at Portland. While in tnis city he was with the Western Union Tele graph company and the Pacific Tele phone company. To facilitate milking there has been invented a substantial can that also serves as a stool, the milk being drawn into a long necked funnel. An Increase ln parasitical diseases amone noultry and game birds In Eng land is attributed to the distribution of dust through the air by automobiles. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. Tfea Kind You Ran fc;s Bought Bears the SSgnotv ROSCOE i - ' ' - , ' ! i ; Democratic nominee for Joint reP- reeenutlve from Clackamaa and Mult nomah count le who receive I bo en- loraemeut of the Republican central omniittee aa well aa the organization of hi own party. The Republican nominee, C. M. Hurlburt, ba lot the iipport of hi own party because of bis record. Roncoe Hurst la a Port hind attorney who ha been practicing In till atate Ince 1907. He la a native of Jlllnoia $10,666 INJURY SUIT LOST BY FARM HAND The case of Charle Walters, who claimed to have been Injured October 1913. by a bull owned by Mrs. J. E. Black on the latter farm near Mil- aukle, ended Saturday evening when after only a few minutes deliberation, Jury In the circuit court returned a verdict for the defendant. Walters claimed that while be was employed by Mrs. Black, be was or dered to go into the pen in wnlcn tne bull was enclosed and that while In the pen he was thrown to the ground by he animal and Injured permanently. Mr. Black In defense alleged that she warned Walters not to go into the pen and that he angered the bull by wav ing a shovel in its face. The amount asked for was (10.GG6.75. J. E. Hed ges and George Urownell represented the defendant. C. J. WILSON WINS JUDGMENT OF $105 Charles J. Wilson won a Judgment of $105.43 from F. J. Wirfs and sons for alleged breach of contract. The case began before' Circuit Judge Camp bell Thursday morning and tb'- Jury returned its verdict late Friday aft ernoon. The plaintiff sued for amounts total ing about $1500 which he alleged was due for logging done two years ago. The defendants alleged that the amount of logs delivered was not as much as the amount stated in the com plaint and that payments had been made to various employes of Mr. Wil son. DIES AT ALSEA, ORE. George Clark, a pioneer. In the state and one of the men in charge of the stone work on the locks here when they were constructed, died at Alsea, Ore., Sunday or heart failure. Mr. Clark was a stone mason by trade and when the locks were built superintended the moving of the heavy material from the quarries on the Clackamas -to Linn city. The big blocks were carried on scows. He wns horn in Encland. came to the United States when a young man, and arrived at Oregon City in pioneer days. He lived in Clackamas county until a few years ago when he moved to Mt. Scott where he resided until a short time before his death. A large part of his life in Clackamas county was spent on' his farm in the Logan district. The body will be brought to Oregon City for burial by Multnomah lodge, A. F. and A. M. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the lodge rooms. GLADSTONE SUES FOR STRIP BY CLACKAMAS In order to determine the rightful owner of a strip of land between the county road and the north bank of the Clackamas river and just west ot tne Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany trestle, the city of Gladstone filed a suit in the circuit court here Thurs day against the Gladstone Laundry company and Lorane Ostrum, Thomas E. Gault and Victor Gault, the pro prietors of the laundry. The laundry is located on the dis puted ground which is claimed by Mrs. Sarah McCowan. Tne city of Glad stone in its suit makes a claim for ownership and sets the amount of dam ages done by alleged unlawful retain ing ot the property at (500. P. HURST and a graduate or the 1'nlvcnlty of Notr Itanw at South Bend. Indiana. He haa been more or lea active for acveral years In civic matter In Port land and received the Democratic nom ination for Portland municipal Judge the nme year a charter amendment wa adopted there which made the of fice appointive. He was not a candi date for Joint representative before the primary, hi name being written In by the voter. 3 MASONS AID IN LAST RITES OVER PIONEER GEORGE CLARK WAS INTERESTED IN MANY LARGE PROJECTS IN THE STATE The funeral of George Clark, who died Saturday at Alsea, Ore., wa held under the auspices of Multnomah lodge of Maaons at the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon and In terment was ln Mountain View ceme tery. He is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Marr Clark, and three sons, George, Clem and James. Mr. Clark's life was closely Inter woven with the upbuilding of Oregon. As a master mechanic and expert in the handling of stone be was employed In such enterprises as the construction of the Oregon City locks, the cascade locks, the Portland city ball, the Fort land custom house, the Portland city reservoir at Mt. Tabor, the first smelt ing furnace at Oswego, and the govern ment mint at The Dalles. For many years wherever there was an import ant project planned which Involved the use of stone ln any quantity, oeorge Clark of Oregon City was called either to check over the plans or to take charge of the construction work. Of the many projects in which be was Interested ln Oregon City, the part he played in the construction of the locks were probably the most import ant. He had charge of the stone work and of the moving of the big blocks from quarries at Baker's Bridge to Linn City. Scows were built and Mr. Clark opened the Clackamas river to make transportation of the stone on the river possible. Mr. Clark superin tended the construction of the founda tion for the woolen mill. Mr. Clark was well known through out the county. He owned a large farm in the Logan district for many years and spent much time on it. tor 60 years he was a member of the Masonio lodge, and during all that time was prominent in the work of the organiza tion. He was born in uounty Artrin, Ireland, 1832 and came to tho United States when a boy with his parents, first settling in Illinois. He came to Oregon City when a young man. TWO HURT IN RUNAWAY Mrs. J. W. Hill, of Canemah, and G. W. Clark, a sewing machine agent, were injured Tuesday afternoon on north Main street when a horse driven by Clark became frightened at a box car and ran away. The two were thrown to the street and badly bruised although there will be no permanent in jury. Mrs. Hill was empiayea uy Clark as a sewing machine demonstrat or. OF PIONEER IS SENT TO OLD HOI The body of Charles B. Haworth, a pioneer of 1852 who died at the home of his son near Canby late Wednesday night, was shipped from this city to Pendleton Thursday. Services and in terment will take place in the east ern Oregon city, the former home of Mr. Haworth. Mr. Haworth was born in an eastern, state more than 80 years ago and camo to the west as a pioneer, settling la eastern Oregon. About a year ago he came to the Willamette valley and lived with his son, A. T. Haworth, un til his death. MRS. B. L. DECKER DIES Word was received in this city that Mrs. B. L. Decker, sister of Mrs. Charles Ladd, died shortly after Mrs. Ladd's arrival in Everett where Bbe was called on account of tho serious illness of Mrs. Decker. Mra. Ladd will return home within a few weeks with, the three weeks' old son left oy her sister. Sho also leaves two other small children aged six and four years.