3 LOCAL URICI'S )( iiiu louuir ' !'' , a I II (;ii "f , !! ). In .i,. iiir Ib'iffUy ami lnuay Lul 1 , . 't lar, tnaialal at raiihy, "a i.tnif"!! I iiy haiuiday, looking alor L,i,iina lllt'lial. A l Vltird, prominent fMM in, iir.r ( nlr. In (iiri.u 1 4 ,i, ,.ii.l Iiii m Hahirdar. C itu.Aolf, "II h n farmer uf : ,j , ' M lraiiaatlli l l '' ' "f Halmday. I i MHioina, who live In Ih Mo ; a,4 ill' I. alii lnll In buainraa Mai lri in " '"X HiiihUjt ami aiu d"li.a Mail Nitlliuan, tf thla r II r, underwent an optratlon at the 1 1 ,i,.a r ! Iioapllal leal -a. If Im III j I , haiil'lix li, f"rim r rnl'li nl of i I mull latrn i, no row reaim-a ai l , r , t . , aa in una 1117 im uuaiuea .,, li ml" l-'ti( of 1 lrdllle, i4i In iii.c'i ny ""'' "' "' ii'li.' h-r lirliK, Mm rip, ,1m, Iiu "I l't ji.hu n',t. I'l'Mlaiul. aim aa a f . 1 1 1 1 tr rouiilT anrvpyur, ami ralilml ,1 (Vliofl a nuniliT of -ai, aa in 4irrKa K r al(uillii( lu iualuaa Uial IM I lr Karl Hi Inn llt, i ll klm alix k iim r of lli'illaml. aa lu Ilia munir il Httln'ilar aftrr annilln atorial i)aa In rurllainl, h.'t i attm!i-l In I imlnrpa maltnra. Mr ami Mr a. (i. 0. Jira.,11, of tha C ni.r illalrlrl, ti In Iha rouiily rai 1 In- flral fart of Ilia k lu allfiiJ lo huaiiii-aa milljra. 1 hfjr rtHciill lii'ivrd lo Caut'jr from ItoaoliurK. Mr a. Auauala tU horiilxiru, of Ihla ill', lio aaa drcn I ll 1 11 at hvr lo tun, llarrr ami KoImtI Hi lnniiliorn. of IMiliirailii, for Mm iaat vrk, bat r Minimi lo ln r hniiiM n Ihla rlly, Mra. Iliililun, nmlhrr of Mra Krt-d W. (irrriiman r'iurnrd from a arrrral ilium ha' iii lili In r daoKbtt-r al alt. Wrniiii, Waali. Hlie lll rrmaln In )riKin ('11 aa Ilia gui-at of Mra. (Iri'oiiinau. (Ixorga W. Wrlxlil. of Alliany, waa In town Ihn Mrat fart of Ilia tnk. While lir.ro ha aa honor (uaat at a HKH'tliiat of tha Orrfim City Imlna of Odilfullowa. Ha la a (rand patriarch of tha lodKfl Mr. and Mra. William J. Alr'T, who rwriitly aold a farm naar Mario, Irft ori'Kon Clly Monday for aoulhrrn Cal- Iformi. whim Miry will a wild tha lil tir. Thry ilun to rrturn to Hali'lii, Ir formrr hnni In tha aprlliit 'I ho qiiarniillna on I ho honn-" of J. W lirltton aud II. I.li anmn In Wllluin rii haa loll rnlaml liy County llfnltb I Ml u r-r Van llraklc. .Mnnlirr of tha litlili'ii and U'laman fauillli'a rra III llh dyihthirla durliiK tha risnit t I li. Milt". Mr. and Mra. T. Q. Kamlrca, of tha Aurora illalrlrt. Ii'ft OroRim Clly Krl 4.1 r for Kan r 'ntm-laco, whi-ra tin y will n-.ll 1 lit. foriiii'ra arciiia, Mr. and lira. II. I- Hundrra. Thay ai.'iil any. rr.il duya In thla city hi-loro llii'lr do I'.irlurit. Mra. It. A. Moor and hor daunlilrr, Miaa Ili'MIn Mor-. and aon. Itohort Mmira. of Walla Walla, Vah., who Knnt avrral daya with Mr. and Mra. C. II. Wlllaon, of Wlllnimtttft, li ft tha flrat of the wwk for 1 'or Hand whnra they will Rn-nd anvaral daya before n-t urn In ar to ilnlr homa. Mr. T. II. Downa. of Canhy, paaard throunh OriKon City Wadimaduy on liar way to I'ortland whara aha unrtrr nt au nprratlon Thuraday mornlnK. AnordliiK to roxrla from I'ortland, Mr. Down I hi-ltar. Bho la tha wlfo nt Ki'V. Ihiwik, of tha Cauby Mi'lho dlat rhnrrh. JuilaTO (irunt II. Dlmlrk want to Huh bnrd Hnturdny aftorniHin, whare ho via Itad IiIh farm. JudKa Dlmlck la pra imrlnx lila I'olnnd Chlnaa for the coin I11K Inti'rnatlonnl Llvi-alock alio to bo he HI In Diri'mbcr at the I'nlon Stock ynrdn In I'ortlnml. and expiK't to car ry off aoine of tho bout prlicit. Ho wa awnrded aomo of the boat prli.'S In the I'lilnnd China clna last yi'iir. Coli'tniin Mark, of Murk' I'rnlrlo, waa In (hi clly on hi way to Port land to vIhII IiIh wlfo nt tho Ciooil 8a iiiurltnii luiapltul, where hIih inultT wi'iit n aiiritlcnl operation flvo wcuka iiKii, Mm. Murk wa uhla lo return to Iiit home. Hiiitirday cvfiiliiK, no Inn u fur a Hubbiird by truln. She wim ui'i'ompnnli'd by her tniHlinnd. Vtiiln In UiIh city Mr. Mark wa the KUi'Ht of hi bIhIit In law, Mr. II. II Dlmlck. COUNTY 8TATI3TIC8 Mi Ut'illlTON-llI.OSSEN A ninrrl iikii license wu grunted to lOIUm Mi'LuiiKlilon nml Nnlllo 10. Illuimeii, of Hubbard, by County Clerk Mul; vey, Satunlny. WANK Ell McMAIIANNInn M. Wan ker and Mux McMiihun, of Oswego, It. K. I). No, 1, were grunted a niur: rliigo HceiiHO Wodnesday. MOIt.N to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlo land, Thirteenth and Jackson streets 0 daughter. HORN to Mr. and Mm. Jonas John son, of Willamette, a son. HOHN to Mr. and Mrs. Mllte UM, of the EiikIo Crook district, a son, November 0. HORN to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Slovens, of Garfield, a daughter, November 10. WIL80NVILLE HOME ROBBED WH.BONVIME, Ore., Nov. 17. Tim residence of Dr. Walter T, Ilrown, of tills plai'ti, was entered by burglars latit nlglit wlill t he and his family were making n call upon some friends. Thieves entered with n puss key and innong other things stole a gold watch belonging: to Mrs. Hrown. . WIFE SUES Charging, desertion, tlolty Ertl has filed tin action for a divorce against ''rank Krtl. They were morrlcd In 1-ob Angeles, Cnl., December 31, 1912. I R. L. HOLMAN Leading Funeral Director 3 Has moved to more commodious parlors 5th and Main Sl j We carry the most complete stock of Undertaking H Supplies in Clackamas County. fig Our establishment comprlae private reception room, private family room, aanltary laying out room, private chapel for ervlcee. Superior aervlce, beat good. mot moderate prices, DAY OR 3 NIGHT SERVICE. PHONE B-18 In The Social Whirl Cw"l HiMUll f iHa'aet Id d At,t 0'aft C'y N ntiil of Inter! In V-l I'""!'"! " u n Mii, O.ia fiii, of Ui Ileaala) lallimK.4, Slatrf i, Ml. l j 1lnnii'"n )lll(um id lii illy, ii J ! Wr. Moid liniii ).!. Ixitimn man of Wilbur, Watb. l l'lili will Ula ).! al HI Hi' iihra a l'i ail,.!i.l U trida III data a hrf InalKHi lit lnm.r lirr alaier, Mr . Hiuiiia Mild rum, ' t iank llaiilt sill all. I, J In l.n.lh.r Id will bat im rcIUa an 'I llm i. line hmi(,. n utm l in mediately for their In. ma In WaMu li II Mia llaiiiiiioint la in alirailli am, . 1 ' ' ...... .w w.., ( '"' In Mil i nr. where ah liaa ni'i "r imiiiib mh imr aiai.f in i r i Mammon, la IM r faihar, lll hard im r Iianl of Klamath I'-illa. number of lal affair bat j ' Itl'i-M fur Hi" lrirli In llila til and In I'oitland. anna Mm an huillir 'iln llt of lii f lia:i-lllrlll. f ngauamtnt ef Miaa L'on I Announcad. Mr and Mra. K. H Ura-m or Ihla rlly lu. aniiiHiiii rd tha an k a a 111 ml of Mulr daiuhlrr, Mia A Ilia, lo Mr llirh llui'Kllia, a yoniK linalnraa mail of I'orlland. Ilia waililliif will U an f"lit of Novamliar I. Iba waddlliK will ba a quirt affair nd will laka pi are al tha homa of tha lirl'laaln-t on Main alrrrl. Mla larwn bat l- n lha uiollf for a mini. bar of aixlal funrlloiia. Hhn la wall known In Mil rliy alirra aha ha a Ida clnla of frh'iid and acquaint anraa. L SCHOOLMEN'S CLUB HOLDS MEET INO MERE CLASS SERVES BANQUET Nineteen inem'oer of the Clackama hYhoolmcu'i club met lu tha Oregon City high ichol Haturduy night and dlacunai-d prohlema of their work un til after 11 o'clock. Karri of the mcml-r made a abort lalk on xiiue subject of hi own (elec tion. In everal cam , tha ill v-uaaluin bis ame gi-neral and many of the teach er would expn-a their view. The tilijeci which came up varied great ly. The donieatlc ecli-nce rlua of Mia high school (erved luncheon In the Inr iroctcr. The next inkling of the club will bi) held at Oak Crove on ! cember 1C, Thoae who attended Saturday' meeting are: Superlnlendent J. K. Calsvan, HuiH-rvlnor K. 8. McCormlck. Supervisor lirenton Vediler, It. W. Kuan, of Molalla: J. It. How land, of the Mart lay school; N. W. Mowlam!, of the Kiisthsm school; Superintendent Y. J. 8. Toore. of the Oregon City schools; ltoliert Coeli. of Mllwaukle; Iturgaa YnriX of Eatarada: Y. II. Utlth rla, of Kataeada: J. V. Kike, of Oak (irove; It. A. I.enhardt, of Oak Crovr; Frank Keelund, of Wichita; A. O. Kraal, formerly of this city but now a teacher In the I'ortland School of Trailc: Jerome Howard, of West l.lnn; W. A. Hnhleen, of Pnrkplare; Henry K. I'flngslon, of the Oregon City high school; U'wla Hewn, of Clair limn, and Krunk 1'aiil, of Wlllatnetto. MR3. BOYER SUES Mrs. Ines lloyer. of Mil city, has hroiiKh a mil for divorce agalnHt her hiiHliand, J. Kelly lloyer, on tho gen eral grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. They wtro married In MiIh cliv July 12. 1908. William Mi'l'onnell has brought suit for divorce from his wife. Edna C. Mc Coiinell, In tho circuit court horc. They were nuirrled May 2, 7903, In Spring 1'iirk, Minn. Desertion la alleged In tho complaint. VERDICT OF $1186 A Jury In tho circuit court returned n verdict of $11 SO for C. N. llraosch and wife, of tho Viola district, In a condemnation suit for a right of wny for the Klver MIll-M.-aver Creek power lino of (he I'ortland Hallway, Light & l'owor company. The case opened beforo .Indgo Campbell Wednesday morning but did not go to n Jury until noon Thursday. Tho court nnd Jury vlsllod the prop erty, which Is sitnatod In the Viola district. It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism Everybody who Is afflicted with Ithoiimallsm In any form should by all menus keep a bottle of Sloun's Mnlment on hand. The mlnuto you feel nnln or soreness in a Joint or nuisclo, bnthe It with Sloan's Unimont. Do not rub It. Sloan's penetrates al most Immediately right to the sent of pnln, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feeling nnd making the pnrt easy and comfortable. (Jot a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have It in the house against colds, Bore and swollen Joints, rheu matism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back If not sat isfied, hut It does give almost InBtant relief. , (Adv.) MAIN 4151 m SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION ENDS OVIH to Of LtGATf I f ROM ALL fAHTI Of COUKTV ATTINO TWO OAV tfltlON B.f. KOKIC HLADSi ASSOCIATIOaN Moaolution favoring Rial flom and Opptiing Ciyaratiaa art HaMtd Baaktl Lwntn larvad at Noon lha aiiiiual loiitfiillon of lha f Im k 1 ainaa Cuuiily HuioUy hi lux. I aaxx la I Unit at tha ( 'ni.Kf callinal ihun li 1 ! Haiurday afu ihkoii ald r a am: 1 aaaful xaalon of Ian da) a. (Jvcr liliy di li xaira from ary an lloti of Ilia rouiily alt'liin tha iik-HIiiM lha follmali.t; offu rra wt-ra rlc l ad fur Iba roiuliia: f ar I'rralili-iit, II, Y. ll'iiniK, tii pr-aldifit, hiv. K. A Hinlih; an raiary Irranup-r, Mra. W. A Wlill. and tha follow liif auxrln ! iidi'iiia; liai lu ra Irdliiln dapart iih'IiI, Mr. Ihomaa (iault; ali-iiii-nury di parliiiriil, Mra ( arl rlmllh; aii-ond ary ditlaimi, Itar. W. T. Mllllk.-o; adult dnpanim iil, W. II. I.ucke; home d partmxiit, Mr. M' Nail Johnaoli; li iiipt'rjiicv di'parlmi'iil, William Mil ler; inlaaloiiary department. Mr. 1). I. I jiiiiufi'lif ; araiiKi'llral depart m.'iit, A. J. Ware, A munlM'r of reaoliitlom were Intro- dmed and approved at tha biialnea aruluii of the convention. Tha d'-le-aatea want on rnord aa favoring the eaialillabment of real room or coffee boulea lo take lha place of Ihn aa IimiIi aa aortal center. A raeolutlon IroiiKly cmidemnltiK lb clKarctt a paaai-d without a DHllve vote. The pmrraiu wa opennd at 9:30 o'cliN'k with a devotional aervlie leal by Mr. W. II. I.ucka, of Canby. The lulk by Zen A. Olaoii, of Korea! Crove, whli h followed, wa one of the feature of the day'a program. HI object wa "Ho It Kor Oregon," and b dev.-lopqd th 1 relation between KixmI clllieuahlp and teniperanrv. He declared that temperanre In all thing a a one of the flrat requirement In good cltlenahlp. Itev Charle A. 1'hlpp, of Portlanil. who apoka tlr Friday, apoko on the "Haven I'olnti-d Teacher." He ald (he good Sunday rhool teacher (hould be trained, rnthualaallc, alert, concen trnted, happy, t-arniat and reliable. The Initial of thene seven reulre liH'lil apell teacher. Mra. U A. Uanenhower, of I'ort land, wa another of Katurday'a beat lalker. Her addcaa wa for the benefit of the Hundiiy school teacher and the showed the b at way to teach the geography of the lllhle. Other ou tha program Saturday are Mr. E. It. Andrews, Mia Itoberta SchiM'bel and Mia Klva lllunchard. A baiket lunch wa (erved In tho church at noon. Itev. Carl Auu, of Spring water, was unable to attend Saturday although ho wa on the program. IK'S PLAN 3 E HIGH JINKS. OPEN HOUSE, AND MEMORIAL 8ERVICE ARE ANNOUNCED Throe big days In the year's work of tho Oregon City lodge of Klks are plan ned to take place during the next three weeks. Klrst comes tho High Jinks Friday night, thin open houso next Wednesday and finally the ob servance of tho annual memorial serv Ico or Lodge of Sorrow, Sunday, De cember 6. In the announcements sent to all members, the high Jinks Friday are characterized as a "big .show, bigger battle, and biggest rood on record. The Jinks will begin as soon as the business of tho meeting Is over. Just what will happen Friday night is largely a mystery among the membore of tho lodgo and none but Elks are admitted. Music, dancing, billiards, and cards will form the attractions for the open house Wednesday. November 25. Euch member of the lodge Is permitted to bring any lady friend or relative to tho temple that night. Of the thrtfo days, the memorial service is considered the most Import ant. The yearly custom of honoring tho memory of those who hnve passed away within the past twelve month Is always scheduled for tho first Sundny In December. The servico is the most solemn nnd Impressive In the entire ritual of Elktlom. It will be hold at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon in the temple. Judge R. R. Hutler, of The Dalles, will dollver the memorial ad dress and J. E. Hedges, of tho local lodge, will pronounce the eulogy. TWO DRUNKS FINED Buck Prown was fined $15 and giv en a sentence of 30 dnys in the city Jail and It. Hacker fined $25 and sen tenced to 30 days Mondny by Recorder l.oder upon a charge of drunkeness They were arrested Sundny night by Officer Lee French, An Englishman, whose namo the po lice did not Lnrn, was arrested in the city library building Sunday evening while under the influence of a drug but released Monday upon his promise to leave the city. ANDERSON WINS ASTQKIA, Ore., Nov. 17. Bud An derson, tho Vnncouver, Wash,, light weight, earned a newspaper decision over Willie Mack, the local boy, in the 10-round mntcn singed here last night. How to Prevent Croup. It may be a surprise to you to learn that in many caBes croup can be pre vented. Mrs. H. M. Johns, Elida, Ohio, relates her experience as fol lows: "My little boy Is subject to croup. During the past winter I kept a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy in the house, and when he began having that croup cough I would give him one or two doses of It and It 1 would break the attack. I like It bet-: ter for children than any other cough medicine because children take It will ingly, and It la safe and reliable." 1 Obtainable everywhere. (Adv.) 1 FinJs Cure for Epflepijr After Years of Suffering Mi Oaual.Ur waa ami. i4 will t I'tUt ma f. ii,im ia, ll, alua fn.M t ri M.a Wa tmfri,ft4 aiial 4.x I'M but ll-r dui t,tr U f,A AIxhjI a a ( e m a hrd f It. k Jty Mil'" Narvlna. iJTI f.i ' ai.4 II wfUliJy 1 a to our ill-- girl KI.e la '1 aparcnlly 'I I and la an- I ! lHal ' f , ' ' . ""f a rr anna . . "' r i ia i.a ' ' ftl We (liiu i-a too i.ifiiiy af If alll'V Krlna ll:H MlAM AMil'.liKiM. ' -'Uift!. Minn. Tliouiaii It of il. l !f r 11 in the L'lillr.l Slatrt win) ale aulfrriliK from attaikt of r;'ipy are a Liinlrii an, I torrow I timr pjicnii, who would 1'iva anylli'iig lo rcator krallli lo ti.e tullrftfi. Dr. Mile.' Nervine I one of llic irt rnnrdiri known for tliti aiiliciinii. It tut proven Lr11rl1r1.1l in thoiiiaiuli of case and llio.r )io hive uird il luv the grriint Ijitli in it. It i not a cuf-!l, but rouble irrinly for iirrvoot ditrattv. You need not lietiUie to give it a Iri.l. Sold bt H Druoalita. If th flrat bom faila la banant our ruonay Is raiurnad. MILES MCOICAL CO., Elkhart, In. a RASPBERRY BUSHES TURN GREEN AND THE FRUIT IS RIPE NOW While alt other tree and ahrub- 4- brry ana preparing for the win- ler, raapherry buahea In the gar- 4 den of Mr. tC. 8. William. Hix- t taenth and Division street, a re now bearing fruit and a number a of large ripe barrle have been "t picked. The leave are green and the buihei present the at- pearanre uaually aioclaled with 4 the late spring months rather 4 than late fall. Al first when the berries be- O can to grow and the buahe took on their spring time appearance, Mr. William waa at a losa to b arn the cause, but consultation 4 wllh iM-rry grower and garden- era have convinced her that the applied too niujh of a powerful 4 variety of fertilizer to the plants, r In this wsy forcing growth. A brunch from one of the bushes Is dliiplnyed by tho Oregon Commla- r- sion company. 4- 4 4 IN OREGON BUT DIES Mr. Bareh M. Anfleraon. who haa lived in Canby for the last month, died al 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening at her home there after an illness of long duration. Mrs. Anderson was a resident of Emmett, Idv, and came to Oregon two months ago In search of health. The first month of her residence In this state Bhe Jived In Portland and from that city she moved to Cauby. Mrs. Anderson was a widow and was 64 years old. Tho body will be shipped back to Emmett for Interment, She Is survived by two daughters who were with their mother at the time of her death. IS. IE BAXTER AT Mrs. Jane Baxter, the widow of the late John Maxtor, died at her home at Camas. The funeral will be held this morning In Camas and interment will be in Mountain View cemetery here at about 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Baxter lived In the Greenpoint district for many years. About one yenr ago she moved to Camas where several of her children live. She Is survived by the following children: Mrs. James Wilkinson, James Baxter, both of this city; Mrs. William Charles, of I'endloton; Harry Baxter, Ward Baxter, Roy Baxter and Miss Wanda Baxter, of Camas. Two Bis ters, Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Frank Campbell, of I'ortland, and one broth er, Morrison Athey, survive her. John Baxter has boen dead several years. K JULIA ROBERTS DIES; AGED 84 YEARS Mrs. Julia Roberts, of Clackamas HelghtB, died at 8 o'clock Monduy night nt the age of 84 years after a long Illness. The body is being held at Myers and Brady chapel until fu neral arrangements have been com pleted. Mrs. Roberts has lived In Clacknmas Heights for many years and was well known throughout that section. Her husband lias been deod for a number of years. She is survived by one son, L. E. JiiBton, a restaurant proprietor In Portland. Tired! Ar yoa tlrd ? ran dowmP nerrtP It Tftrythintt 70a do mm affprt? Not It Is mot IfMinoM. Yoa ro ill Yor TBtm d tool. Yoar 8toaabt Kldno-fs) and Llrar aaod firrlai op Nothing will do tbl battar thaa Electric Bitters BOo. and $1.00 AH Draff ist EE I1S0N REVIEWS NEW ROAD WORK COUNTY HIGHWAY ENGINEER SPEAKS BEFORE LIVE WIRES AT LUNCHEON PMHA CM WORKER TAIKS L. Adam and A. A. Price Raport fa vorably on PropcMd Shot Fe try Quartarly C lecliot Coma Ntat Wk Klve and one quart?, mile of M tuiiiriioii macadam highway have l en coiialmcled In Clay kama coun ty ihla year al a rout of llii.ooo, ac-1 cording lo a alalem-nt made Tueaday at the Live Wire luncheon by Comity Engineer llobaon. The I foot paving aurfare and the neceaaary grading Including Die fin ishing and draining represent an aver age coat of about ttZoO mile, but the eicavallon and fill on the road con structed Mil year have been made at a very heavy coat, because of Itwlr unuaiially difficult engineering char acter. On the stretch of one mile of is road bi-tween Mllwaukle and Ki-ll wood, tha novation alone rout (j0o. and In addition nearly fiooo wa put Into concrete at the Mllwaukle bridge. Thl ilngle mile of road represent an etpcndlture of $13,000. There were 3000 yard of solid rock In the excava tion, and Mr. Ilobaon aald the road waa practically complete and would be ready for aervlce within a week, unle the heavy rain Interfered with It opening. He declared that the road I virtually a city atreet and that It will carry about to per cent of the traffic of the north end of the county. Jamea Will, who worked for several year a a iteam shovel engineer on the Panama canal, gave an Interest ing talk on the "big ditch" and die played a number of photograp of scene around the canal zone. He gave a very graphic description of the finished product that waa all new and enlightening to the Wire. Judge Thomn P. Ryan, deputy state treasurer, made a brief talk, and aald that owner of Clacksmaa county prop erty, now resident oftner section of the state, are watching the labors of the Live Wires and the Commercial club with Interest and approval. He waa tho first president of the Com mercial club, and Is well qualified to discuss local problems, aa be paid last year $3,100 taxes on the property he own here. L. Adams and A. A. Trice reported on the proposed shoo factory for Ore gon City. Mr. Adams ald the backer of the plan had ample funds with which to finance It, but he would probably ask for a bonus In the nature of free power and rent for a specified time. and would be Invited to be present at next Tuesday' meeting of the Live Wires to definitely outline what he propose to do. Mr. Price and T. V. Sullivan were enthusiastic over the prospect of securing a shoe factory for this section. The Live Wire will hold their quar terly election of officers next Tuesday. The menu served Tuesday was: Baked Ham Drown Potatoes Hot Biscuits Stewed Tomatoes Combination Salad Baked Apples Pumpkin Pie Whipped Cream Coffee Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, of West Linn, received word Tuesday of the death of her brother, John Davoren, In a log ging camp In Washington. Death was due to an accident in the camp. Mr. Davoren has been a logger for the past twenty years and has worked In the same camp sonffi time. His nephew, a son of Mra. Armstrong, was killed In the same tnnnner about five years ago. Mr. Davoren waa well known In Clackamas county. He leaves a daughter, Miss Alice Davoren, and two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Armstrong and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong. TH' FATAL FOR DENTIST Dr. Francis F. Freeman, for eight years a resident of Oregon City, died at Salem Wednesday after an illness of six months. He ia survived by his wife who lives In West Linn and by relatives In Canada. Dr. Freeman was a graduate of the Northwestern Dental college in the class of 1895. He lived In Portland 12 years following his graduation nnd then moved to this city where he had offices a number of years. While here he was a member of St. Paul's church and a singer in the church choir. For the few months preceding his illness, he practiced In Woodburn until his failing health compelled him to drop all work. MARTHA J. JOHNSON DIES Mrs. Martha J. Johnson, (59, died Sunday at her residence, I9S 18th street, Portland, and will be buried in Multnomah cemetery from the P. L. Lerch undertaking parlors, East Elev enth and Clay streets, at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Evening Star grange will have charge of the services at the grave. TYRUS HORTON DIES Tyrus Honton, a brother of George Horton, postmaster at West Linu, died near Oregon City Tuesday at the age of 74 years. His body will be held at the Holman funeral parlors until it 19 shipped to Trenton, Mo., where It will be interred. Mr. Horton came to Ore gon only one month preceding his death. INFANT DIES Melvln J. Marshall, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Marshall, of Clarks. died Wednesday after a short illness of pneumonia. The fu neral will be held from the home. The child was born February 2S, 1913. PUBLIC SALE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1914 COMMENCING AT 10:30 A. M. I WILL SELL AT MY RAVENSVIEW DAIRY RANCH, t MILE W(ST OF OHICON CITY, ACROaS ThC lUSPJNUON OHlDGf, ALL THE FARM TOOLS ANO MACHlNf RY, U HEAD OF AMtNlCAN Jf R. SKY CATTLE CLUB HfGHTIHfO JEftSf VS. INCLUOINQ A FiW CHAOI JERSCVS AND t Mf AD OF HORSES AND COLTS. Th Rgltrd Jtrfft Are; Ml ' 30',0; a 4 years, cow. ilabe'a xlly JI'j'oJ, age t year. cow. iM'lly'l Darin, axe t Ti. row. will' I'ri'U, 2 uioiiiha, B-lfr. Man. a 21)1713, i ycara, row. Kv Annette, 3'V0, ai i yrara, row. Ilonallrie' Lilly, Ke 2 yeara, h-lt-nr. Lilly' Kltfrta, ae I month, bull calf. Itoaallne'i UiMbi r:725, J yeara, cow. Koaallne'i I'et, BK" 1 year, helfrr, (oai,iii'a Jxi!t, 3 month, h' If T Nancy V Meanly, Il".327, a yra., cow. Beauty' Diana, age years, heif er. Beauty' Dora, ago 7 month. beifi-r. Nancy V 4th, J3;S01, ace 7 year, cow. Nanrv' Hotger, age I month, bull calf. Ruth' Flora, I year, heifer. Flora' Figgl. 1 month, bull calf. Nancy' Duals' calf. Nancy 8ual 3 years, cow. Wild Hoae IWIIe, 195373. 10 yra, cow. Klda Queen S year, cow. Kdla' Oil a. 6 month, heifer. Hard Bull are: Imported Fair Acrea Hying Fox, I6(7. age 4 year. Don Flggl. lli:il, age years. Grade Jersey art: El fee 1st. 6 years age. Magburg Lilly, 6 year age. TERMS OF SALE ON FARM MACHINERY All um under $10 caah; all aunia over $10, 5 per cent off for cash. I will accept bankable notes for 6 month at ( per cent lutereat from dale of tale. TERMS OF SALE ON CATTLE AND HORSES ACCOROINQ TO CATALOGUE Catalogue, with the tabulated pedigrees of cattle, are now ready. Send poatcard for one to Thomaa Wlthycombe, il Twelfth Street, Portland, Oregon. Sale Manager. Col. J. W. Hughe, of Forest Grove. Auctioneer. C. D. Mlnton, Clerk of Bale. Conveyance to Sale from the west end of the uipenslon bridge to the place of Sale. Lunch will be erved between 12 and 1 o'clock. Henry Schneider, Manager, will show the cattle to Intending purchaser. WM. S. TURNER, Owner. DIRECTORS ELECT NO SUCCESSOR SELECTED FOR DR. HOMAN C. H. DYE IS ACTING HEAD All the officers of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua association, except ing the president, were elected at a meeting of the board of directors held In the Commercial club building Tues day afternoon. The officials elected Tuesday fol low: Vice-president, C. H. Dye; sec retary, Harvey E. Cross, and treasurer, E U. Caufield. The successor of Dr. Fletcher Homan, former president of the Willamette University, who has gone east, was not chosen. The new head of the association will be select ed at a special meeting of the direct ors which will be held previous to the opening of the assembly. The position Is considered a dirncuit one and tne directors expressed the determination at the meeting Tuesday to select the best possible man for the place. Mr. Dye will act as temporary pres ident of the organization and will ap point the executive committee which will make arrangements for the pro gram for the 1915 assembly. Those who were present at the meet ing are: Mra. A. E. Mauley, Mrs. Em ma M. Spooner, E. Kenneth Stanton. Dr. George Hoeye, C. H. Dyo, F. A. l I 1 n Cnl,i,Al,al Inlin V 1tHal. JIIII9ltruu, V. cvuucm;!, uwuu ... -jj n j. is. jncK, w. a. fiunuey ana nurvey E. Cross. Only two of the directors, George A. Harding and James G. Kelley of Portland, were not present. Mr. Harding Is ill at his home here. WEST LINN PUPILS ARE ON HONOR LIST The following pupils of the West Linn schools were neither absent nor tardy during period ending Nov. 13: Odolia Armstrong, Dorothy Down ing, Vlolette Ford, Edna Montgomery, Fidelia Sanders, Blanch Lee, Fern Day, Evanell Hall, Lavinia Kanak, Jennie Knrlik, Charles Nelson, George Raster, Herman Taylor, Charles Win kel, Ralph Guynes, Dempsey Powell, Ralph McCoy, Charlie Kurlik, Eldin Ford, Albert Petit, Francis Freeman, Willie Elliot, Frank Pickle, Joe Plan ton. Robert Pickle, Jos Marco, Flor ence Karllk, Winifred Humphreys Ruth Montgomery, Florence llewick. Mildred Kannk, Zennah Lytsell, Julia Lytsell, Flora Kanak, Clara Karllk, Harvey Nelson, Myron Tohan, Charley Day, Eva Lee, Ella Fisher, Mildred Charles. Mary Zaniker, Ruth Robin son, Leonard Green, Elwin Heilinger, John Zadinkar, Herman Iluse, Claud Montgomery, Leonard Schwartz, Em met Shields, Lloyd Mathers, Edna Downing, Francis Karllk, Edith Sterns, Elsie Muse, Mabel Ford, Ella Karllk, Mildred Pickle, Frank Snow, Emily Nizon, Leonie Wylant, Michel Wylant, Margaret Wylant, Lillian Lawrence, Etta Doerner, Mary Scherzlnger, Ruby Hogan. Leonie Adrian, Dallas Klsh- pnugh, John Adrlnu, Mary Adrian Paul Stnt Mu-arH Hniriienin. Adrian Spies. Charlotte Huguenin. Eileen Nix- mnra rate D8r consumer. The com on Gladys Wright Katie Stutz, Mary P911? may not accept, claiming that it Stutz, Lola Hisel, Fred Boerner, An- f8"110,1, i""1'8" Bas at a rate less na McLarty, Emma Peterson. Mabel tnan J-2. " is given 60 daya to ac Rowan. Zora McDonald, Carl Boerner. ceLtttn9 franchise. Clarence Dotv. Harleieh Wricht. Tom : Tne company has laid its pipe from Carleton. CARDINALS LOSE McGEE ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18. Lee McGee, in fitlder for the St. Louis Nationals, to day served a formal 10-days' notice to the club that he would consider his services to the club at an end at the expiration of that time. It Is believed here Magee will Join the Federal league. I aura, i yi-ar ace. Itli'-la. 4 year ago. l-adf 4 yr ago. riflo Jrnl. i year axe. Malay, i year ( l'-a.m. ft jrrar ae. I'alny, i tear ar. llarr, i year ae. Ith'xla't .lfir, 1 niobtha. Hora: I apn blai k vn l-rn work mare. Mullle and Mtt!, lo er. It'io lb, each. Randy, Jiyt-arold horae 11M l. Drltr-r, 10 year o. horae 1 100 tin. DP k, l'er hroti roll, J year. ir.O lb. Fur, Orrhnron colt, 1 yrr old ware, ) Urn. The Machinery and Farm Tool: I Farm Wagon. I lwieiml Hurrey. 1 iip.-n ItuKry. 1 art iMiuhle llarnea. 1 a- Kliifle llarnea. I Mowing Machine. 1 May Tedder. 1 Hay Rake. I Harpoon. Rope and Tackle. 1 Crt-am tteparalor. 1 Milk CooW-r 1 FWd Cutlrr. 1 Root Culler, 2 lio. a I Dlac Harrow. 1 Tmth Harrow. 1 Spray pump. I Cultivator, single. I ;.ird-a Drill. 1 dairy t of Churn. Milk Cana, Cream Teater. etc. Miscellaneous lot of Small Tool and Implement. RESORT HAS HEW LEASE ON LIFE MILWAUKIE COUNCIL GIVES Ha TEL BELLE LICENSE WITH RESTRICTIONS MAYOR ELMER HANDS IN RESIGNATION Executive Appeared Here In Trial of Friti P. Boyaen Gas Franchle la Patied After Many Tiresome Delay Despite pite the fact that the con viction of Fritz P. Hoysen in the cir cuit court last week on a charge of selling liquor to a minor resulted in the revocation of his liquor license un der the state law the Mllwaukle coun cil gave the Hotel Helle, of which Boy sen is proprietor, another lease on life at a meeting Monday night when a new license was granted to one of Roysen's employes. The license will expire January 1, 1915, when the matter of another li cense will come before a new council The grant was made upon the ccadi tion that the hotel be run in orderly manner and that women, Irls, and drunken men not be allowed in rooms in which liquor was served. Council man Pat King was the only one to vote against granting a new license to the resort. State Law Is. Read. When Judge Campbell announced his "penalty in the circuit court Satur day morning, Boyson, through bia at torney, filed notice of appeal in the hope that the revocation of his license could be delayed. Reference to the state law, however, brought out the fact that aa soon as the owner of a liquor license was convicted hla li cense was forfeited. District Attorney Hedges is of the opinion that under this clause, the license would be re voked even while an appeal was being carried to the higher court. The pay ment of a fine can be delayed by an appeal and it is thought Boysen be lieved he could retain his license while the case was being taken to the su preme court. Mayor Elmer Resigns. Mayor E. P. Elmer, of Milwaukie, presented his resignation to the coun cil at the meeting and Felix Mitchell is now acting head of the city. Mem bers of the council maintain that the recent conviction of Hoysen or the feeling in Milwaukie over the subject has nothing to do with Mayor Elmer's action. The retiring executive wWl move to Portland. Mayor Elmer appeared in the trial of Fritz Boysen and testified that as far as he knew the Hotel Belle was run with due regard for the law. He said that he had inspected the place several times. Gas Franchise Passed. Milwaukie's hopes of securing gas at a rate of $1 per thousand cubic feet were revived when the council grant- ed a 50 year franchise to the Clacka mas Gas company, a subsidiary of the Portland Gas company, to supply gas there at that rate, with a 50 cent mint roriiuuu 10 uiegon i;uy - except through Milwaukie, and when mem bers of the council insisted on the $1. rate it was rumored the company It J A f . fit. ; . i would oralt Milwaukie from its route. laying pipe across the Willamette lust north of the Friars' club and crossing the river again at the bridge Just south of Milwaukie. It is understood that the company will cross the river to supply gas to Oswego even if it ac cepts the Milwaukie franchise.