rrn rr rr rr"
rnrrrn m ," r ;i r T r -f i 7 ,r - t r ' .1 i. t"! 7.'"" PH."
T
1
4
LOCAL MILTS
II. l Wllanli, l( WIII10II lama In
Iowa 'llniraday fur aiaf of afal
days.
II H llama, iy, of MnUlU, iiiii In
III rniwly ( rrlalr fur 'ay ''
aeteial day a
II. Y. Hiand'Hi, a farmr roiliM
gear llear Creek, ylalted IIm hiiii
CHy Tua-aday
Harry 8 Imriiduin of Canby waa In
Him ruiuily a.al Mmi'lay, altelidllil
liualiiaas HiaMt'ia,
Mra K C. Warr it of Oak (;m waa
In irri,ii city MinUr liMthitiBj after
liialnia Inteieala.
V. A He. k, of Mulalla, U iMli'llni
trunl day a III tha munly aiat In l
tend lo hualneaa Inallera.
Frank I MlKt. a farmer r-MliK riear
f titlr. I" Orem.n nty "
rr bualneaa Inl-rcala Haltirday.
Mr and Mra W. II. Inm, of Hi
Mulalla lllatllrl, War III til aullllty
eeat the lallrr rt nf t It- waa-k.
C, H. Wertnan, nf Mulalla, was In
Oreg m nijr Friday ami HnhinUr of
IhW we-k to attend In bualiirae inal
l-fi
Kurl l.anklna nf Hubbard aa In thla
clly Himday, Ihe gueal of hit giandpar
ml a, Mr. and Mr A Hlmmniia of Kali
aai City ad'lltlun.
Heiiatnr ami Mra. Waller A. tilinhk
ami ooti at ami. Niirman, liave taken up
Itirlr frald' lirai al Halt III, during the
seaalnn of thai h (Mature,
Ml. a Fern Winer, of Caldaail, Ida
arrived In Oregon I'llr Monday. Hhr
III h'ato thla lunriillift- for H'avrr
Creek ln rn lin tlalt.
Mlaa Vera llamlrlrka. of Parkplaa
tiaa acacplaiil a pualtloii with llnm,
limliil ami Hammond during that III
lira of MIm Julia K. Pakcr.
A. II DiMillltlii, of I'uwrll Itlvrr, la
I (i t t 1 at a week In Oregon Clly. II""
III li'nva fur !" where ha will make
Ma tiiiiniv Mr. Iioulltlle formerly lived
In orrmm cuy.
II. J. Hlnala office ltiil r under r
(Sheriff Man, left Monday morning fur
Haleiu turn lie III I'" clerk for ll
Ciackamaa munly delegation tlurtim
111" la-glatulure.
Flbert (')iarinan. aon of Mr. ami Mra
T. U Charman, h'ft Wnlin-ailar
tiiornlna for Hnli'in, wlirrn ha will I10I1I
lm iMialllou of li'ltiiraiili'r fur Hi'lia
tor W. A. DI111I1 k tl'irlnu lli l Ulnilr
aaanntily.
T. U Itli kmaii, of ( linrntut. Tllla
niiMik aa In Ori-Kim CKr on liualniai
WVdlii-ailtiy. Mr. Illrkmaii liu la a
liriiuilm-iit fnrimr III Itial anllon la
Ilia miihi-w of Mra. A. '. Warm r if
Ml. I'li aaalit.
ank firlinw a fnrtiifr rvalila-nl of
Mulalla. I10 tiaa appnl llio paat yrar
In California, aa In llila clly Mnmlay
I In haa arnln lakrn up lila rvalilnrit at
Moinlla ami Im alo 011 a farm In
thai ritIIoii.
Jnliii Voiiiik. of Kllvrrluti, nml U A
Yoiitm, of CriMik rounly, vIhIIih! tlirlr
timtht-r. (iiMirno Yihiiik. tlm fm pari
of ihn ''k. U A. Ymmit allmnlril the
IrrlKullon riinfiTi'iirii In IVrtluml lnt
wi'i-k atul hla wlfiiaml chlMn n vlnllnl
Mr. ami Mra. (!imr Yoiiii hi ro.
. 0. IMfHMAN AND r. i- ftHIH
MAN fOUNO OUILTV BV JURY
IN JUITICC COUNT.
A i Kliorinan aiit K i. Wurman,
ao liaira lui '" arrtl !
ynml Mulalla ly (lain Wanli na Amxa
a 11 J I'aM'.ii, tfim fouml 'illiy hy a
urr III Ilia )iall) of Ilia a' I'"ir1
Krl'lay on a ilar( of klllii,( il'r mil
uf aaaon
II la aall Dial Ida raa la llin atwunit
namn trial In hit h a Jury rHurii-l a
r,i I of Kiillly In ( la, kamaa riHinly
Jn,l liranl It. and Wald-r IM111I1 k, at
lnrnpra fur lli Hliprinaiia. amiuiiniti'l
that liny aoiiM aiial li I ha rln'iilt
rmirt A fill" of I ,Q aa lmioa il on
ra h
Tim to iiirn, do ara lirulhora, mtr
arnalnl rarly In Ilia nrk on Ihclr
(n rm i-IkIiI lullia fiuin Mulalla. A
,i. uf il-r meat aa funml nar
I lii-1 r ral'ln amt n -! aa nliiin
aralual lluin Tha tra..i-ra dinlii) ft
cry alali'inrtit iiia'ln ly tlm aainx ari
na.
REQUESTS M V. S- RATES sent HOD PIPE HEN
FOR IRRIGATION 10 TO FIGHT PROJECT
- TWf NT f OlH TATION hAMCO1
SUII AGAINST LOCAL
Ihn ault of Mra. Iluiti I-.Ib Crali
lr. a furriii-r tiai hcr In h" al iulillr
a huola. aKulnt dlalrli't u. f. rum
lrlainK llriKuii Clly, aa nun auliiil
MumUy a'tniiM,n lr Clmill Judr
Caiuil'll. Hhn a-ki-il fur
Mra. CraMrm rau-ii-l h r Halllun
II I Ihn Imal h.xila In Ki hruary,
I'd I. afli-r rllii( (' ailiuil lxari
Ihrrn iloia nullii. Tliri'D 'ka aalary
aa itni lil Ilia Ixxiril irl'iacd In Ir
alli Ktii that In r ronlrnrt. lihh ralla
fur HO ilay nullia had Ix-rn tlolalnl
ropy of tlir ii hrr'a ruiiirai l aa
n-ad and tin mlnutna of tlm tuhixil
board In Ihn court room.
E
J Klim, a Harlow aaloon kwiH-r,
tiaa tri'ii houml ovrr lo the icrond Jury
on a rharno of ai-llliiK liquor to Knlli
Italy, a minor. Il walvrd riamlna
llun ami aa n li aand on bond.
Klnc II la rharK'd. aold llijuor to
llaty iHTi'iulicr Z. Only aa llh a
party of nun and buy a from Mulalla
and th"Kroup rwurtird to ttn lr hmnr
hnre tin y rro arri-alril on rharic'
of Ix'Iiik drunk and dlaurdrrly. When
lh raan aa brouitlit tn-foro thn M
lnlla munlrlpal rourt. It aa dlacov-
rri'd that Hnly aa a minor and the
Theodora- Ted" Ahlberu. aHalalanl i mattiT aa put Into the lunula of IHa-
aKi'tit III the rreluht deparlm. lit of the Irli't Attorney Jleunea.
rortlund Itiillwny, l.li ht l'oer iin 1 ' "
pany In thla rlty lina been lranafirred
to tti i IXiiriulit oirii'i1
aoreiit tbe luviioy III Ihul
Mime eoiiipiuiy, Mr. AhlNTK hna been
In the employ of the Portland Itiillwuv.
Ucht ft 'iw it roinpiiny for the piml
to yenra.
CHARIER MEMBER Of '
LOCAL
IIK home of 1'oi.tinnntiT mid Mra.
Vii T, V. Hamliill Vina Ihn aeenn of a
pnlly vieililltiit Monday evriilnii,
when Mlaa Mnrparet Mnyd and Mr
.liinica !. Wood of rortlund were mar
rled by Itev. C. V. lloblliHon of HI
raul'a l:plneopal Churi'li.
The youim i-unplo entered the par
lor will) MIh Maude Nelnon, nlere nf
Dm brlile iim brlih'Hmald anil Krank
Halter nt tended the Kromil, The wel
dim; waa perforini'd lit 8 o'elnrk, Hev
ItoliliiHiin iihIiik the impreHHlve rltiK
gervlio.
The lirldn waa clinrniliiK In n rowii
of rreani brocaded crepe do rlilue. She
ratrled while rartmtlnnn.
Mra. Wood In the hIhIit of Mra. Hun
dull. She la n Kraduatn nnuo mid haa
inndo Iut homo In l'urtluml for n dmiii
Iht of yrara. Mr. Wood Ih a well
known and prospermia "Vlieat xrower
of Morn, Ori'Kon.
A Himill receptliin waa nerved nt the
homo of the bride's aluter following
llio reremmiy to only the Immediate
relatives and a few frlemln prem-nt.
Mr. nml Mra, Wood lire, at prem-nt In
Portland furtherliiK plana for tholr
new homo In KiiHlern UreKon,
rnilTI.ANH, r, Jan. - lloli dl
Im ( laiallnii and l"lid la'ira ifa (
oii,ii,n,ird l,i His Htala l-lalatura ht
Ihn llroKoii lirlaalluii Cunarraa today
aa inraiia of alala aid fur lrrUatl'li
Olef.ila a.
K-dia4 nuaraiilM bond fur Ulatfl' t
Irrlfallun pn)r la and dirr.t approprl
allou of K"dil fumla protiired by
mnriraftnf iiiiappruprlated natural
r.iiii,fa Itbln Ilia ataln ! In
doiu d aa f al,l plana tliruiiKh hli U
Ilia Nalloiial liotvililnent lU aid III l
la in a I lull ink.
The Hlala l.rallal'ire aa pelHIuiifd
on hiinieruua aubjMla, hUh, UilJ'i
Ilia ai pial to levy a lai of half mill
on all priMrty In llm alala and aubmll
In Ilia pMipIn t'iatllutloiial amend
inelil aulliurtrlni Ilia ala to laaue
iHiiula fur Irrirailun ,,ik, lm ludrd r-'t
oiiiiiieiidallnna In turn Umi mmiky ae
rrtilnx from tha farmera on tli Tu
Ina In Irai t lliln Iha iii-ral alala treaa
ury and rapprtln It "under aKb
roiullllutia aa may artn prupi r,H to
Kli the Tumaln ailll-ia 20 year a to
romplelai their paylMMa, lo retina lli
Irrlfallun rle an (hit Irrlxatlon dla
Irbta III bate the Kuwriimeiital h
era of munli Ipallllea, In amend the law
an llntt rurMirainiia may vota aa In
dltld'iala In lirlratlnn dlalrdla, to r
u ill the law BtlnX lai on water
pnwir nilnca lo Kirn Irrirailun dla
Irlila poaer In dla,ae nf their a'ir
plua water Micr atid lo adopt a drain
a:e rode.
BCTWHN ORtCON CITV AND
MT. ANCIL,
I'aaMliKrr rat'" for llin WllUnirite
Valley Hnulbera l.aia Um 'it t"
Ilia alala rallay -mii,iilii) for ap
prua aiid II la l-'ld tUl (be mill
liilxlnn will report lla detinou tibln
fw day a.
T'i,ty fuiir ila'lm.a tiara bren
nained on Iba roada li Utu (if
anu Clly and Ml. Ai,(, I TLey are
'rr(uii Clly, Call. a. I ampliie. Maple
IjiIi", llnbblna lU-mtrr Crk li,!iaui.
HpUnrer, lal. M jlliio, Nnrth l.iu-ral,
l.llrf-ral, Ituhard. Mulalla Kaylrr.
Illli biuaii, YuW r, liuwh, Muiiltur.
liuinliiU', lUrnlii Colli t' and Ml
Annel.
Tba far from 'lrr'0 City n Ml
Anrel, under tha v In.l iU of rain.
Ill b kO renta or In in I'nrtland to
Ml. Anir l, over the I'mil.nd Itatlaay,
Maht and l'or Ci,n.p:,i,jr and Iha
WllUmeMa Valley Knnl.V in, . Tha
fara to Mulalla frtn Of f n ( ny will
be CO renta, to Milium I.', nnia; to
Heaver Creek, 20 rei.la; In M iiiltnr, ')
renta; and lo IJber.il, lit tenia
I
fOMTtAHO INTCRCtTI LAN TO
TAf ACTIVE PANT IN PUHl
IV OftfGON CITV IIIUC.
WOOD FIFE 01 HOIK IS SIOCJM
GRANGES ASK EOR
KMOLUTION AOOfTCO BV MP
PCtCNTATIVei OP THftfC
VAUEV COUNTICt
COUNTIES MUST PAY
EXPERT IS HERE TO
H
Amandmant Itnt to Beaton Band It
pn f laclion Pfobably B Maid
Lata In fitruny tr In
March.
That rerlaln I'nrtland tnlrreata.
principally wixhI pl rnalera. rontrar
lra and rertaln (ronp of hoi,, buy
era. Mill n,ak a arrlnua ifr,.rt In d
feat tba pruix.aed atl pipe III, I)!. ....... ' ... .
',',mm a a ii aH. "ii'i
Itcprrarii'ailvra of Iha tartuua
i,l Mullliniiiah, (la- kainaa, ( u
lumMa and Waabinrun mniili't at a
p'iMir tnrrl.nf al Ida Hnntr'.Mn rixina
uf ll, Cmiiiiirrridl bib build. tif In
1'nrtlarid Tuaday flTii'o paa d
re,luiii,fia re'iueatln Iba president of
Ilia alata board of tiurtirullure, with
Ida approval of tb (ntrriiur, tit do
llar a 'juarantiiie aainat all poiat'M-a
ibliped in (iref,,n frmii Catifun.la uu
111 tha danger of lfie lion frin tba t j
ber modi la i,buid.
Th reazlutinna era a!irnd by J. J.
Jul.naon, maaterleet i,f M'illnuiiiah
Comity ronmna iraiiKa and maaier of
Iba Keiilii( Hut (irmic: W. II. II
PORTLAND TO TRY
111
II
'ACTcniinnino
CXPCRTI CO OVtR MIP.ITB OP
LIQUID NOW THROWN IN RIVIR
BV LOCAL WILLI.
'nth fork of tba Cla Vafeaa rlter b
rauae of Iba r f uaal lf I lie roiiifnlttee !
If. HlrVae:her, of Clakama
roiinl v
n ...e ,.lr Vjr,.m. ueia. Th r.,()ll)loli d,rUr. ,!,, ,,,.,.
anuan inirn an aiiiunraiiTa anurre
ATTORNEY GENERAL BROWN
MAKES DECISION FOR DISTRICT
ATTORNEY OP LINN.
COUNTY STATISTICS.
I lOI'TM A N-DHATON Wnmln Iloff
mini nnd Myrl A. Denton, of Sandy,
Hooured n uinrrlaKo llennae Wed-miHilay.
HAYMAN YOUNU Matllo 0. Ilayman
' t ti i. Lj v iril...... ..no.
nun ifunin n. iuiium, in nnou v uiw
otit ill nod n nmrriiiKO llcenan hero Saturday.
ZIKI-INSKI I1UNKIC Vermin Zlellimkl
mid (i'.'orKO G. Ilunke, of Will
umuttn, have Htwurod inarrlaKo llo
eiiHH from Cminly (!lerk llarrliiKton.
Andrew Olb-r, a charter in nilii-r of
Wiii'lienn tribe of Itedmen died lit
Wautia. near AKtorla, Tueaday niter a
Ioiik lllhexa of coiiHiimptlmi. The fun
eral will bo held nt 10::i0 o'clock (hla
mornliiK from the llnliiuin Chnpcl and
Interim-tit will In Mountain View
cemetery. Tim Wucheliu tribe of Ited
men will have charto of the Bcrvlcm
Mr. Oiler livid In Oregon City until
about IS year niw when he moved to
the town on Ihn lower Columbia river
where ho lived until hla death. He la
Hiirvlved by hla wife, two roiih nnd one
daughter, llo was Gil yciira old tit the
time of lilt) il nlli.
HAI.KM. Ore.. Jan. II That the
rountlea of Oreann are liable fur thn
ripenan Incurred In making an audit
of their book a by the atate board of
arrounlancy la thn opinion or Attor
ney Ceneral iron. given today to
Matrlct Aitorney Cain fl. Hill, of l.lnn
rounly.
Thn iiieall(in put up to tha atlnney
neneral waa whether l.lnn county waa
dependent of any anion aa to the rea
annableiieaa of a bill, claim analnat
the county for aervlcet rendered hjr au
arrnuntant In rxpertiiix tha bouka un
tier Ihn provUlona of chapter ISC, laa
of 1913. and certified aa rorvct by the
alate Inaiironce roiunilMloner.
In hla opinion. Attorney (Iwiul
Tlrun aaya that It la plainly apparent
an far na thn lunKuaxn of the atatule
la concerned that inch a claim la a
valid one aknliiHt the county and the
only queatlnn la whether the Icglala-
turn hnf authority to enact a law lm
IxihIuk inch llabllltlca, and tnkinR the
county hualneaa to thla ritenl from
the Jurisdiction of tho rounly court.
anting for the transaction of county
bualnean.
Thn attorney general quote provl
nli.nn indlciitiiiK that the Jurladlctlon
of roiirta may be chaiiKod by alntute
One article provides na follows regard
lug dutica of county courts:
"To have general care and manage
ment of county property,' funds and
liimlneHS whetv iho luw does nut other
wlm provide."
W. A Itarr, of the utemlun aervp e
nf tba Oregon Agricultural College,
h-ft Wrdneaday fur a vlalt of sev
eral Clarkamaa county schoula Hb
the obji-a-t of encouraging the atudy
of dulrlng among the puplla.
Mr. Itarr la Waiting huola In every
part of the atate. :u! k teatera
have liren Inatalled In v tuola nf other
rountlea and Iha pupils Inatrurteal In
their oprratlun. Children are urged to
bring areata to the school where It ran
be trata-d and tba value of Die cow de-taTtnlned
IN MEMORIAM.
Lillian FYanrla Cans was born In
Mllwaukle. Oregon. Oct :3, ISTS. died
In Mullno. Oregon Jan. ;. 1915, aged 36l leresta.
Wctneaday nK-bt
Oalng In Iha fait that the Houth
lurk Water rommllte haa not
formally algne a rontrart with
llr'i"0 Kngliieerlng and Conatnrtinn
romi-any for thn ronatrurtlon of a
riveted atee line. wixmI pipe makers
atlll ee a poaainlllly that their product
may be selected. Attumejfs ra-preaent-
Ing I'm (land firm and certain dealen
In bonds have been making repeated
trips to Oregon City and during the
last week an effort haa been made
lo bring presaurn to bear on the mem
l-ra of the committee.
Wood pipe or nothing seems to be
thn alogan of the tnsnufartura-rs. If l
the voters ton down a steel line th
still see a possibility that through
second election, wood pipe may be
adopted.
Dealer In wood pipe have carried
on a mot aggretalve campaign from
thn flrat. Representatives of Portland
manufacturers made dally trips to Ore
gon City during the three weeka pre
vious to the tliua the South Fork Water
committee sela-cted steel pipe. In their
frantic efforts. I'ortlnnd newspapers
were apea!ed to and one evening pa
per reaponded with a bidden advertise
ment on the front page whlrh waa
clearly Inaplred by the wood pipe In-
lion la liiiaieiiata lo prevent Infer
llun of Oregon potatoes with the tuner
moth which Infests potatnea prwlU' ed
yet; In many hxalitlra la California and
tbejiutw (!,( t a vitally Important to
the atate'a welfare to k-p out tba
inoh whPb Is the most aeriuus men
are to the farming Intereais of any
state Infeated with II.
Thla meeting waa an adjourned one
from a former meeting, called by Coun
ty r'rult Inspector J. K. Ktnai,erywho
ataned tba agitation axatnat the moth
among the granges. A nm! r of
granges bad previously gune on record
In favor of the quarantine.
Height at jennings
years, 2 months and 10 days. Her en
tire llfn was spent In Oregun. Pur
seven years, from 1901 to 1908, she
taught school. In which occupation she
took great delight and as a marked
succeas. On June IT, 190t, khn was
united In marrlago lo I'ayne A.
Howard, her now greatly bereaved
husband To Ibis union were born
three children, one having passed on
before and the other two, l-orna. 4
years, and Hurrell. S ya ars of age, are
left as sacred charga-s to the care of
the father nnd other loving bands and
hearts.
Mrs. Howard was a most devoted
wife and mother, a great lover of home,
a woman of htgl) ideals and ever bend
ing her rnergla-a toward their accom
pIlHhment. She lived a truly noble aud
unselflnh life, h ndltiK and being spent
for others.
Tbe South Fork Water committee
haa dune Its work quietly and made all
da-claions on merits alone. Tbe best
pipe for the least money has been the
working sloran from the first.
The amendment which will be aub
niltted to the voters baa been pre
pared and baa been sent to Toaton
bond experts w ho w ill examine It. Tbe
dcK'iiment was prepared by Morris
Urns., of Portland, and last week the
South Fork committee checked It over
with City Attorney Schuebel and L.
Stlpp. Several minor changes were
made before It was forwarded to the
eastern city
The proposed amendment will be re
turned within two weeks, and then It
will be submitted to the council. Tweu
ty-ono days are required to call a spe
cial election so that the election will
probably not bo held before the latter
T
Warrants have been Issued for tbe
arr-st of F. M. Ogden. Nina Ogden.
I.lzzle Ogden and Marlon Ogden, of
Portland, atharglng assault and bat
tery on Mrs. Ulllan J. Clark son. of
Jennings Mlge.
F. M. Ogden leased place from
Wijllam Jennings and the latter, by
bringing a suit In the circuit court,
evicted the Odgen family. While the
Odgena were moving from tbe bouse,
Mrs. Clarkson. sister of Jennlnga,
clalma ahe strolled paat the place and
(he family dropped all the furniture
they were carrying to a moving van
and Jumped on ber. She alleges that
they threw ber to the ground. The
Odgena maintain that Mra. Chirkson
started tbe fight.
ESTATE OF MURDERED
SUIT TO PORECLOSE ON NOTE
Saturday Herman l.cimniui tiled a
suit In tho circuit court against Hurry
Perilling nml Kdlth Ilerdlne to fore-
rloNu on a ttnoo iniulKiiKe on proper
ly near Mullno on the lino of thn Will
amette Valley Southern. Tho nntount
Hiieil for with Interest umounU to
J1300. Tho Willamette Valley South
ern Ih named n n defendant because
of n claim for $7,110 w hich tho railroad
company holds against tho land. J.
V.. IIimIkch Ih appearing for tho plain
tiff.
TURNIP WEIGHS 16 POUNDS.
Sixteen pounda Ih tho weight of tho
turnip grown by Fred Stclncr on hla
pliioo near ClnckaimiH. Ho brought
tho largo vegetable, to Iho county neat
tlit) Unit of tho wook and It la now In
tho court hotiBu.
Nino families nro now under qunr
nntlno In thn mild smallpox epidemic
here. City Hnnlth Officer NorrlB, who
Ih handling the Hituntlon, expects that
there will bo several more cases before
tho crest of tho cpldemio passos.
No snrlouB cases have been reported.
It being so mild that in many cases it
has been pronounced chicken pox.
County Hcnlth Officer Vnn Ilrakle
hns found three cases outside of the
clly limits, although each of them are
' near the boundary of tbe town, Aa In
tbe city, these cases are mild.
PORTLAND EGG TRADE
DECIDEDLY "MIXED"
rOHTI.AND. Ore,, Jan. 12. All
sorts of prices nro ruling in the fresh
igg trado In Portland nt this tltno with
sales of select rnnch reported from 30c
to 21o gonornlly, with occasional biisl
iichh In llmltml lota ns high na 3'.'c.
Loading handlers Tuesday expressed
tho opinion Hint the market was really
sick. They claimed that even nt 30c a
dozon the market wns really not rIiow
lug a healthy tone, and that a further
drop In values was likely utiles re
ceipt a again showed a dereaso.
This Inter condition Is not likely In
view of the reports now coming from
the country, nt lenHt for some time.
Shipments of fresh egga to the local
mnrket contlnuo to Increase, and with
Callfornln and Puget Sound prices
tending; lower there Is no likelihood
of an early burst of strength hero.
It Ih too early for nn extensive out
side trade hecnuse arrivals are not yet
sufficient for tho trade to safely quoto
large lots to other markots. If this
was done It might have a tondency to
stiffen values to such an extent that
the sellers would not bo able to fill
tholr orders nt a profit.
CITY IS SUED FOR
MISS OLIVER'S DEATH
GIRL'S FATHER ASKS FOR $7500
DAMAGES CONTRACTOR SHEA
IS DEFENDANT ALSO
The city of Oregon City and J. W,
Shen, n contractor, were named de
fendants hi uu action filed Monday by
David Oliver, administrator of the es
tate or Carlo I,. Oliver, his daughter,
for tho death of the girl following her
fall from High street April IS. The
suit asks for $7500. Wood Montague,
and Hunt and Donald M. Graham of
Portland are appearing for Mr. Oliver,
Miss Oliver fell from tho sidewalk
on High street before It was accepted
by tho cty nnd while tho street wns
still In tho hands of Contractor Shoo.
She backed off of tho walk and fell
a distance of nbout 15 feet, Btrlklng
on her head, Death followed In a few
hours.
In the complaint, Mr. Oliver alleges
that there wns no railing on the wnlk
through tho carelessness of the con
tractor and tho city,
DRISCOLL CHILD BURIED
The infnnt child of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Drlscoll, of Cnnemah, wag burled
STATE IRRIGATION
TAX IS PLANNED
PORTLAND, Ore., Jnn. 8. A state
wide tax levy of 1 mill doubtless will
he reconiended to the Legislature by
the Orogon Irrigation Congress now In
session at the Imperial Hotel.
Thla action was indicated today by
the repeated utterances of Irrigation
lsts from various parts of the state
and seemed to meet with the audible
approval of the great body of delegates.
The suggestion was formally launch
ed at the afternoon session by Joseph
T. Hlnklo of Hermiston, and was sec
onded a few moments later by Frank
Davey, of Burns.
MoBt of tbe delegates feel that the
congress should not ask too much from
the state, and declare that if the plan
for tha direct levy is approved It will
In Cnnemah cemetery Monday. The be all that reasonably can be expected
child died four days after its birth. from the Legislature. . . '.
Hi'sldcs her lo sweet children nnd part of February or the first of March.
her husband whom she loved w ith the
ardor of a true wife and mother, she '
h aves to mourn her departure, a fath
er, Henry Oans, of Oswego, Oregon,
two sisters. Mli-s Roue Cans of Oswego
and Mrs. Klva Ulackburn of Woodland
Wash- two step sisters, Mrs, O. W.
Martin, of I'ortlnnd, Oregon nnd Mrs.
C. F. Willis, of Montana, one brother,
Henry 0. Guns, of San Francisco.
Calif., and one step brother. L. C. Cuslc
of Portland, Oregon, and a host of true
friends who vie with each other as lo
who can say iho kindest things in
memory of their departed friend.
Rev. A. S. Mulligan, of Sheridan, con
ducted a beautiful and Impressive fun
eral service nt tlio crematory at Sell-
wood in the pre-ence of a large con
course of friends.
The floral tributes were numerous
and beautiful.
SMALLPOX MILD IN
Count Road fninr Appliaa tub
eanc t T ttrttchaa af H gh
Rriults Walchad
Clcaaly.
If the riprr1iiinte now bring ran.
d iaieil by County Jtoad Knglnear Jloh.
axm l!li waala from Iha In, al papaaf
inllla pro that tha liquid la adaptd
fur aiaa no roads aa a aulialltula fur
oil, Portland may adopt tba liquid and
w It c. luibtly on streets and roads.
Two road eiperta from the Portland
aireet department apent Tueaday In
Orgun City with Mr. Ilubann, Warn
ing tbe mertia of tha liquid, lu-fora
leaving for I'urtUnl tlief said that
from all that they bad barn'd tbe
aubatame Wa well ajjpted for use
on roads and waa aa good If not bet
ter than oil.
A wrk imi Mr. Hohaa appll4 the
liquid to a strrlrb. of 10 feet of road In
the rlty limits) of Wrat l.lnn and Tuea
day a almlUr atretrh waa treated. The
two Portland men with Mr. Ilubann
thoroughly niamlnH the atretrh of
treated road and watched the appli
ance of the second section today.
Mr. Hudson la making hla experi
ments with the aim of learning the
true value of the liquid In Oregon. In
the aat, where It la marketed exten
sively. It baa been found a succeaa
and a number of states bave adopted
it exrlualvnly for nae ou roads. It
ran be uaed In building roads as a
binder In place of oil or water or It
can be applied direct to the aurface
of the completed road.
Multnomah county and the city of
Portland uaed laat year almost one
million gallons of oil. Tbe waate from
the mill la applied to the roads In the
same proportion as oil and, according
to Mr. Hobson, has a better effect on
tbe road than oIL
DATE FOR DEBATE IS
DELAYED ONE WEEK
0. C. H. 8. WILL COMBAT SALEM
AND NEWBERG ON ROSTRUM
JANUARY 21.
LOCKER LAW IS
OPPOSED BY DRYS' GRANGE AT OSWEGO
PORTLAND, Oe., Jan. 9. Tbnt the
Committee of One Hundred will feel
compelled to orpose any law that may
be proposed giving clubs the power
either to havo locker rooms or to sell
liquor, or similar privileges for hotels,
no matter what their size, was declared
yesterday by J. E. Wheeler, chairman
of the committee, talking by long dis
tance telephone from McCormlck,
Wash.
"I am inclined to believe," said Mr.
Wheeler, "that even wore we willing
to support the clubs or hotels in their
reported desires, any measure giving
them special privileges would be held
unconstitutional.
'Our legnl committoo has given a
great deal of time to this bill. As it
is drawn up it expresses our beliefs.
We can make no compromise with the
hotels. Were we to do so, where J
would it end The Committee of One
Hundred hns no Intention of being ac
cused of playing fast and loose with
the people."
The estate of Oorse .1. Hanlcn. thi
patrolman who was killed by a des
perado April 2t. 1910. was filed in the
probate department of the county
court Monday afternoon.
' The value of the proierty Is placed
at JI'iO. The widow nnd one son, Kil-!
wad A. Hnmcn, aged 13 years, are
named as heirs. W. L. Mulvey, Tomer
county clerk, Is appearing for Mrs.
Hnnlon.
Tho estate of R. M. C. Rrown. who
died at Salem last mouth, was also pro
bated. He loaves property valued at
J3S0O to his wife, his daughter. Mrs.
Winifred Offield, nnd his son. Madi
son Drown. Mrs. Elizabeth Drown, his
widow, Is administratrix.
That the few cases of smallpox
which have bem reported In Oregon
City are mild In form and well con
trolled by the haalth officers and phys
icians Is tho belief of City Health Of
ficer Norrls who has personally In
spected every case which has be.'n re
ported to him.
A number of cases were reported
among bli;h school students and Fri
day City School Superintendent Tooze
and Dr. Norrls held a conference at
which It was decided that the condi
tion was not serious enough to close
the schools. Dr. Norrls estimates that
not over six families are affected.
LOCAL PERSONS AT BANQUET
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mass, C. W. RIs-
loy, Charles Thompson and C. S. No
bel attended the banquet of the Jack
son club In Portland Friday night.
JONES DRUG COMPANY
PLEASESCUSTOMERS
The Jones Drug Co. reports custom
ers greatly pleased with the QUICK
acton of simple buckthorn bark) glycer
ine, etc., as mixed in Adler-I-ka. This
simple remedy drains the old foul mat
ter from the bowels so THOROUGH
that 6NE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE of constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. It is so powerful that
it Is used successfully in appendicitis.
Adler-I-ka never gripes and the IN
STANT action Is surprising. (Adv.)
The . Oswego Grange No, 175 met
Saturday and had a successful meet
ing, with about 75 members present
nnd a number of visitors. Dirthday
memorials were observed.
Dinner was served by the ladies of
the Grange after which a good pro
gram wns rendered. The following
officers were installed by M. C. Glover,
Deputy State Master for Clackamas
county, ns chief installing officer:
master, C. C. norland; overseer, Mary
G. Wilmot; lecturer, Mrs. Notts, Stone;
steward, J. Hugh Jamison; assistant
steward, W. R. Wilmont; chaplain, C.
W. Pryaut; treasurer, C. T. Dickinson;
gatekeeper, Harry Porland; Ceres,
Elizabeth Stephenson; Pomona, Lela
Stone; Flora, Eva Holton; lady asssit
ant steward, Lucile Stone. The Grange
officers are planning to make the com
ing year the most prosperous and suc
cessful one in the history of the
Grange.
MULVEY APPEARS AS
KEEP IT HANDY. FOR RHEUMATISM
No use to squirm and wince and try
to wear out your Rheumatism. It will
wear you out Instead. Apply some
Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub it
in Just let it penetrate all through
the affected parts, relieve the sore
ness and draw the Pirln. You get ease
at once anu feel so much better you
want to go right out and tell other suf
ferers about Sloan's. Get a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any
druggist and bave it In the house
against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints,
Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied, but
it does give almost instant relief. Buy
m bottle todar. (Adv.)
W. L. Mulvey, appearing for the
county, filed a motion Saturday in th
suit of Detective L. L. I.evlngs for
$2,000 for Investigation in the Hill
murder case asking that tho detective
be compelled to show a copy- of the
contract with the county.
Mr. Mulvey is the retiring county
clerk and has been in close touch with
the matter since Levings first present
ed his bill at the November ttrm of
court. District Attorney Hedges will
not appenr for the county because he
recommended the payment of the sum
to the detective. County Judge Ander
son announced last week a special at
torney would be appointed. Mr. Mul
vey has offices with Dlmlck and Dim-ick.
Instead of being hadd Thursday, Jan
uary H. the first series in the stale
debating league In this part of the
state has been postponed one weak
and will be held January 21. The
Oregon City affirmative team will de
bate Salem negative team In this city
while the Oregon City negative will
debate the Newberg affirmative teaur
at Newberg.
Superintendent Tooze Monday night
announced that the affirmative team of
the Oregon City school will be be:
Edward Sheahan, Milton Miller, and
Miss Myrtle Young. The negative
team will be: Harold Nash, Earl Pad
dock. Alvln Wicveslck. and Miss Stile
lie Shallow.
Government ownership of mlroads
Is the subject which has been chosen.
Mrs. II. U. CartUdge, head of the
English department at the local bigh
school, is coaching the team. She in
structed the successful team of a year
ago which was defeated only by the
state champion, Pendleton High school.
Only one member of the Inst year's "
team is with the 1915 organization.
COURTNOTES
Mrs. Minnie L, Johnson charges de
sertion in her divorce suit against
Walter G. Johnson. They were mar
ried in Spokane, Wash., November 29,
1901.
Circuit Judge Campbell has signed
a decree separating Telitha Smith from
E. Smith.
Herbert W. Atkinson, of Portland,
charges desertion in his divorce suit
against Francis Marie Atkinson. They
were married in Portland, July 10,
1911.
The Continental Realty and Improve
ment company has filed a suit in the
circuit court against H. W. Hogue, Lin
da H. Dorcy and Den H. Dorcy to force
the division of property in which all
the parties in the suit hold undivided
interests.
YOUR COLD 18 DANGEROUS
BREAK IT UP NOW
A Cold is readily catching. A run
down system is susceptible to Germs.
You owe It to yourself and to others
of your household to fight the Germs
at once. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey Is
fine for Colds and Coughs. It loosens
the Mucous, stops tbe Cough and
soothes the Lungs. It's guaranteed.
Only 25c at your Druggist. (Adr.)
E
SUIT AGAINST W. V. S.
A compromise closed the suit of
D. M. Eby for $15,000. personal In
juries, against the Willamette Valley
Southern. The compromise sum was
$2S00.
Eby was injured in the Oregon City
yards of the company last spring when
a derrick fell. The late F. M. Switf
received a fractured skull at the same
time which resulted in his death. Eby's
suit was filed In the circuit court early
in December through the office of
William Stone and was to have been
tried January 12.
MRS.N.S.VOGELDIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Nettie S. Vogel died Wednes
day night at her borre on the South
End road after a long illness. The
funeral will be held today from the
residence. Rev. J. R. Landsborough of
ficiating, and interment will be In the
Mountain View cemetery. She is sur
vived by her husband.
Mrs. Vogel was born in Nevada, Mo,
and came to Oregon with ber parents
Mr. and Mrs. I. Schockley. She mar
ried G. V. Vogel several years ago.
. She is survived by her parents, hus
band, four brothers, Robert, William,
Walter and Douglas and one sister,
Miss Goldie.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Contract
has been let for the Medford federal
building to tbe Sound Construction
company of Seattle for $96,123. It must
complete the building in 13 months.
Oregon stone is ordered used In the
building.
Eugene improvements for 1914 total
$750,000.