OHEOON CITY KNTKHIMMHI!. I UII.V. I'KHIMfAUV 1'1V
SUPERVISOR BILL
BYDIMICKPASSED
BY UPPER HOUSE
Ml AIUMK BY CLACKAMAS MIM
tin, AIMIO AT SCHOOL
HI AOS, BUCCIMfUL
SGUTOI PREDICTS OfflCE WILL
BE ABOLISHED IN THIS COUNTY
Stoat Wegld fli Wilghl of lack of
Short at M Poundt but
rttfuatt to Itl Mark
for Othtr fatd
HAI.KM. Ore. Jan. !. (Hpwl.l)
A Mil t'lKicaled by Hciiator IMmlik
making II optional with Iho counties
whether thr.jr hate rininl f echool III
pertlaora, paaaed In Ilia aenat today.
imiie,ately after tho art loo of Ilia up
ht tiouao I bo (iarkama enator an
hoiiniej that upervUor In lila roun
tr would not aland aa much rlianra of
keeping their poallloiii aa a "iar
ablrt la a ber flaiil "
Tho original Mil, Introduced t.y IMin
i a. provided fur tho ren-l of tho law
creating tho uiervliiory aatem but
Nuperlntendent of I'uMIr Instruction
('hurt hill and all Iho count jr superin
tendent oppoaed hla plan and everl I
member of tho Joint educational com
mittee looked with favor upon tho
tyatein. Tho roniinltteea then at tha
auggeatlon if IMmlik decided to re
port favorably upon Iho bill making
It optional with tho runtle and Pilu
le k waa Instructed lu prrpar the
incaaur.
It provide that upon the prtltlon
of a majority of tha ichool director
of the rounljr the educational boanl
ahall liiatrurt the county chool su
perlntendent to dliiulaa uMrvlaore.
IHmlrk y that tbla certainly will be
done In Clackamas county. In raae a
county which baa abandoned the sre
tem dorldoa to roadopt It there muat
be the aame procedure.
Dlml.ka bill filing the weight of
aacka of ahorta at 10 pound paaaod
the aouale today. A bill by him fil
ing the weight of aack of bran at 60
pound waa defeated In the annate.
Tho senator aald ha Introduced the
meaauree at the Inatance of Ctackaina
county fartrera who complained of re
ceiving ahort wclghli.
Hunt a road bill, repealing the law
that bldt muat be aaked for work coat
ing 11,000 or more. af paaaed In the
home.
ill If
PORTLAND DEGREE TEAM AND
DELEGATION FROM MO
LALLA ASSIST
PARTY COMES WJVER W. V. S.
Officer of Order In Roa City ar
Among Vial tore Two8peclal
Car Chartered Over
P. R., L. A P.
A claaa of 7E wa Inltlntcd Into tbo
Oregon City Mooso lodge Friday night
with the aiiNtatanco of tbo Tortland
li'groo tenm and GO mombcra of tho
Molulla body.
Tho Initiation wna staged In Hunch's
ball. Tho members of tho tbreo
lodge, I'ortlnnd, Molulla and Oregon
City, mot at the Monso bnll, nml, beail
d by tho Oregon City Moobo bnnd,
mnrcbnl tbo bjngth of Main street to
lliifldi' hall. Tho parade waa two
blockM long.
Tho Portland degroo tonm had gen
eral chargo of the Initiation cero
monlcs. The following offloor nc
ooininuilnd the Portlnnd members:
Dictator, Thoodoro rVnBter; prolate,
fioorga Orion; vice dictator.. Wlllluin
naab; orator, J. Upton j pHt dictator,
lOdgor KaHtor; captain degree tenm,
Captain Knowlton; first lloutennnt Ue-
groo team, C. N. Smith, and second
lieutenant. J. P. Pollock. Two hun
drod member of tho Portlnnd lodge
wero'-iiroHent. Dictator C. S. Herman
bonded tho Molulla delegation.
Tho names of a majority of the now
members follow
Otto Erlckson, J. P. Sullivan, J. D.
O'llrlon, Glonn Mills, W. Montgomery,
flam 8. Arnold, William Keassop, II.
M. nrady, Konry A. Brand, Taul C.
llurns, Hunry Farroll, Carl OrossmM
lor, Joo Moak, Harry Tuokor, Frank
Mooro, Charlo A. Lewis, Frank Cham
MOOSE NITIATE 75
INTO
H
pion, Oo. F. Muloy, Walter Schwoch,
Frank F. Guson. C. H. Stolnor, O. H.
I loll warn, Albln S. Obots, J. Clalia, Al
fred Vnos, Jaspor White, Lotils L. Hy
ton, D. W. Gruveg, O. W. Walker, O.
, V. Anderson, A. J. Ilalback, II. War
ren, A. Roll, C. F. Johnston, J. C. Cook.
C. H. Wcckor, A. H. Scherlwln, Geo.
Califf, A. McAnuthe, F. C. Shipley,
Icb1Io II. Smith, Harry Tlmtnons,
Floyd Loko, "Cha. E. Lorckes, Peter
Illoom, D, A. Ames. Anto Fotzke, E.
n. Andorson, Guy P. Phillip, O. A.
, Ilrcgrin, Frank nernlor, John J.
KraiiBO, II. Grossmlller, Allen Dowey.
Louis Sorvas, V. U Dorby.
MUST BE CLIPPED NEATLY
THE MORNING
SHOWER
GOOD
till... J I ,
'rlOR ,frlr8.(OR, MI93.
Void after February 8th, 1916. i
DO NOT ROLL OR FOLD
C.II.
DEAD IN IIIS BARN
CIVIL WAR VITIRAN AND DIP'
UTV MIALTM O'PICIR
LIAVII PAMILV
('. II. Iiaiuhr, a Civil war veteran.
a resident of t'lai katnaa rounly for t'
year and fur II year a deputy city
health nfflrer under lr. J. W, Norrla.
died auddonly at till homo In (ilad
alone Thiiraday blgbt.
Mr. ham by waa In Oregon Clly Frl
day morning and apparently In good
health. It In the afternoon, he
went Into bla barn and neighbors later
found hi m dead on the floor. Tbe r
a t raiiM of bla death Itaa not led
determined and Coroner lempi.ead
will continue bla Invratlxatlont L
day.
Ho waa a life lung friend of lr. Nor
rle, of tbla dir. The two became ac
quainted abort ly after Mr. Iauchva
arrival In Ihla county. Mr. Dam by
la aurvlved by lila wife, one eon, (I. II.
I'auiby, Jr., of Gladstone, and Mra.
8. K. Iloliomti, of Portland Mr.
I lam by waa a ineinbrr of Kuinner
poat. 0. A. It., of I'ortland, and dur
ing bla life In Ihla county took and
active part In tho affalra of tho or
ganisation. He aa born 71 yeara ago In New
York and aliortly after bla eervlce lu
tbe Civil war waa completed he
moved to Oregon. The remalna are
held at tbe funeral parlora of Myera
k 1 1 raily until arrangement for the
aervlcea are completed.
J.
AT
William J. Hummer, a civil war vet
eran and for many yeara a realdent of
Cam-man. died at bla home Monday
following an lllneaa of on week.
Pneumonia w aa Ihe raur of hi death.
Mr, I'lummcr waa born iHremlicr
I, 1 HI0, near Montreal, Canada, and
waa married August ZS. S!. Ilia only
child, a daughter, died in 13I. Ho li
aurvlved by hla widow and two broth
er living In the east.
The funeral will be hold Thuraday
afternoon from tha family residence
In Canemah and Inlermrut will be In
Canemah cemetery.
IS
DEAD AT HER HOI
Mr, llonno II. Corleaa, a pioneer In
the tagan district, died at ber home
Saturday after a long lllnes at th
ag of 09 yeara.
Mra, Corleaa waa born In England
and came to Oregon with her husband
many year ago. Hhe In.snrvlved by
a daughter, Mr. John loalollo ana
two aona, Fred Corlona, of I'ortland
and Kurt Corless, of tho Logan coun
try. Mr. Corlva ha been dead sev
eral year. Arrangement for the fu
noral have not boon completed.
W. H. EADS, FARMER,
! DIESAf
i William 11. Kads, a farmer living at
Muldriint. died at hi home Wednes
day morning after a long lllneaa. He
was a member of the Elks and Mod
em Woodman lodge at his former
home town, Sheridan, Wyoming.
Ho was born CI years ago In Iowa
and ramo to the west a young man. At
first he settled lu Wyoming, but sev
eral years ago moved to Clackamas
county, where he has property Inter
ests. Ho Is survived by a widow and
three children.
The body was brought to Oregon
City where It Is held at the Holmun
funeral parlors until Thursday after
noon when It will bo shipped to Slier
lilnn, Wyo., whore. Interment will take
place.
NATIVE OF COUNTY
AT
Mrs. Goorgo Frostier, a native of
Clackumus county and "a member of
Ihe plonoor Vaughn family, died at her
homo near Molulla Tuesday night aft
er long Moons.
Mrs. Frazlor has spent oil hor life
in Clackamas county. Her maiden
name was Tennossoe Vaughn. Mrs.
Frazler 1 aurvlved by her husband
and one son, Harry Vaughn.
The funeral will probably be held
Thursday In Molalla.
A. Z. DETER DIES
A. Z. Deter, of Jennings Lodge, died
at the Oregon City hospital lute Sat
urday night after a long lllnose. Death
was caused by paralysis.
Mr. Dotor lived at Jennings Lodge
with hlB son, ' It. F. Deter. He has
spent several years in Clackamas
county. . The body Is being held at
the Myers & Tlrody funeral parlors tin
til funeral arrangement are com
pleted. ENTERPRISE
MELDRUM
OF GOLD CAMPAIGN
FOR 10 VOTES
Dlat No...
FIMJ PROFIT
f
ID WARD TITUI SHOW! COMPLI-
CATIO STAUCTURt or
MIODLIMIN
MERCHANTS JUCCLf PRODUCE AS
KARKTT RAISES TO ADD RIVEKUE
Cconomle lipart Declarta Thar Are
Toe Many Dlr Euros la
Hold aa laample for
the United luttt
(Dy Edward K. Titus.)
It Is conciliated atmrlure of tnld
dlenien through whoae tiande food
pnolui la p from producer to con
aiirimr. Many fruits and vegetalIra
go through flv band. A local buyer
and shipper purcbaae from the farm
era. He sells to a cominUalon deale
In aotne city. Tbe roitiiulanlou man
often put the fruit In lb band of
an auction houMi. The auction houae
aelli to a Jobber. Tbe Jobber sell to
the retailer.
Five profit have to b paid. Over
hrad rhargea on five distinct oiiter
prlnes have to be settled for. In audi
tion cartage and freight rbargea are
multiplied. No wonder It I a roally
thing to live In the United Htatea!
Five middlemen are perhapa In el
eena of the usual number. Yet prob
ably the average article of food oe
through four handa after leaving tb
former.
The wholeeale and commlmlon trade
I one In which many abuaes develop
A commission merchant may act also
aa a Jobber. If bo aee the marke
rising, he ran tratiafer tbe farmer's
product from his account as a com
mlniion agent, to hla account aa a Job
ber, paying tbe farmer a commission
on tbe low price only. Then be ran
aell out at a high price, thus making
two profit for one handling.
The majority of the wholesaler and
commission men are no doubt hon
est Hut abuse like the have been
very common, and all mount up to en
banco the price the consumer pay,
besides Impoverishing the farmer.
Tbe wholesale business bas Ita large
function. Hut tbe economic experts
feel that there are too many middle
men, and that they make too much
money, that by the proper Initiative
on the part of farmer and consumer,
much of their profit can be cut out
Europe, which American consider
aa being far behind this country, has
achlevad wonder In eliminating these
superfluous profit. It , seems alow
and stupid on tha part of American to
fall to do likewise.
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION IS
DIS-
1
SOLVED BY CIRCUIT JUDGE
CAMPBELL
CASE WILLBECARRIED TO HIGHCOUET
City Now Ha Right to Complete Ne
gotiation With Portland for
Lease on Supply of
Bull Run
The temporary injunction granted
by County Judge Anderson to Fred V.
Ilerkomolr against the city of Mllwsu
kle and all its officials to restrain
them from completing negotiations
with the city or Portland for Hull Run
water rights was dissolved Friday by
Circuit Judge Campuell. U'lton,
Hesse & Schuebcl, who appeared for
tho plaintiff, filed a motion of appeal
and County Clerk Harrington Is now
preparing the transcripts in the case.
The temporary Injunction was grant-
plalnted early this month. In tho
complaint, Derkemeir and his associ
ates muilo a chnrter amendment,
passed two years ago, tholr principal
point, They alleged that the method
provlilod In the amendment for es
tablishing a municipal water works
was Ignored by the council when It
bognn negotlationa with Portland for
Dull Run wator early last winter. They
also alleged that the people of Mllwau
kle expressed their satisfaction with
present water system at a special city j
election. August, 191?, when a pro-'
posal to establish a municipal water
plant was defeated.
In answer, the city of Mllwaukie
contended that the charter amend
ment had been observed and that the
water supplied by the two privately
owned water plants was liable to con
tagion and not adequate for fire pro
tection.
The Injunction, which was dissolved
Friday, has hold up the contract be
tween Portland and Mllwaukie for
Hull Run water. Under It, Portland
waa to furnish the Clackamas county
towu with the water at a meter rate.
OREGON CITY PEOPLE
PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTURE
Many In Oregon City praise the
simple mixture of . buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., known as Adler-1-ka.
This remedy Is the most THOROUGH
bowel cleanser ever sold being even
used successfully In appendicitis. ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE of constipation, sour or gassy
atomach. v ONE MINUTE after you
take It th gas.se rumble, ajnd pass
out. Adler-1-ka cannot gripe "and 'the
INSTANT action la surprising. The
FOOD
Run
GROWER TO USER
1ILVVAUKIE WATER
PLANS ADVANCED
Jones Drug Company. (Adv.)
. I. SHOOK GlVIN HONOR
HKt.r.V. Ore, rl l.-rip
f Ull - iotrt iff Wllhjn,u,L .
day aiiooudi'! a p flu tin el
of fit Orf"i d'U-iaiae In tbo
liilarnalMiai !'' ifte to
U held la Maa fr.i.'lwo. July
l K K. Iin-H". of lb Orc
City i:tilrprla. poii'Uut of tbe
Hlate f.'IKorlal Ulli. ble
Iho Hal. Tb lAhrt airu.bcra are.
Klgar II Pip', adltif of tbe
Portland OfgU'lan; Joba K. Car-
roll, editor tt Iho Kittling Tl-
grain, I'lrlland, irur iMimla,
edllof of the )Ufr, 1,
;raiide; 4 II. C. Ilubl, odltor
fr of tb Modfard Hub.
WATER ELECTION
in
CHAIRMAN ANOREICN, OF SOUTH
FORK COMMITTEE. AWAITS
. COUNCIL'S ACTION
EASTERN EXPERTS APPROVE BONDS
Final Word I Recalvtd From Storty,
Tbomdyk, Palmar 4 Dodg
Wtr Laagu Map
Llv Campaign
That the pec La I city election when
Ihe Houth Fork water project would
be (ubmltted to th votera, would
probably be bi Id on or about March
I. wa th statement of William An
d re sen, chairman of tha Houth Fork
committee, Saturday Micht.
Mr. Andrratro baa received from
fltorey, Tborndyke, palmer 4 Dodge,
lloaton bond ipertt, that the pro
poaed charter amendment together
with tbe bill authorizing cltlea to own
and operate water work 'Jointly are
legally correct. The committee has
been aaltlng for full approval of the
eastern attorney for everl week.
A council meeting will be called
early neit week, probably Tuedy or
Wednesday, when an ordinance call
ing the apeclal election will be pro
touted and read for the first time. A
a large majority of the council favor
the project, no delay It n ported.
Twenty-one dayt are required under
tb charter to 'call a special election
so that, counting erral day for un-
foraeen delay, It It probable that tb
matter will be put to tbe people either
the last of February or th first of
March.
The Pure Mountain Water league,
formed of th leading booster of pure
water, It planning an actlv campaign
which will begin -a toon aa the defi
nite date of the election 1 known.
WEST LINN WATER
OREGON CITY DATE NOT YET
8ETTLET RESOLUTION TO
BE UP WEDNE8DAY
The water election In West Linn
will be held March 3, under the pro
visions of a resolution which has been
drafted in the town across the river.
The day selected Is the first Wednes
day In the month.
Ihe date for the Oregon City elec
tion hat not been determined, but It is
known that several of the members of
the South Fork committee favor the
suggestion that the elections In Ore
gon City and West Linn be held at
the same time. It tt argued that If
the two elections como at the same
tinio, the result In one town will not
affect the voting In tbe other.
Tbe South Fork committee will
probably hold a meeting either today
or tomorrow when the matter of the
election will be taken up. The resolu
tion calling for the special election Is
prepared but tho date has not been
Inserted. The resolution will be In
troduced at a meeting of the council
Wednesday.
If the council and the committee so
desired, the Oregon City election
could be held this month aa under the
charter the date can be set any time
after 21 days from the time the reso
lution Is read first time In the council
8 RECEIVE FINAL
Eight men were garanted final cit
izenship papers and five refused by
Circuit Judge Coropbell Monday. The
successful appllpants are: Rokus
Zadlnlter, Frank, ;Jacuuot. Hens Jen-J
sen, David scnwariz, Aiueri Moennxe,
Vincent Jelence, .Henry L.-A. Strum
and Richard Griffiths.
Otto Green, who made his first ap
plication three months ago, was con
tinued again. Ho Is connected with
the Friars' club In Mllwaukie. Other
applications which were continued are
those of Joe Diamond, Will Nothnagle,
Louis Epelet and.-Joseph -Nicholson. -
' MARY KRAEMER IN A8YLUM
Mary Kracmec, Bged 22 years, was
taken to the stale hospital for the in
sane the fore part of this week. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
W. Kraemer, of Mllwaukie, and la a
native of Germany. ;
' ' " ? ' Constipation.- -,
When costive 'or troubled with" con
stipation take' Chamberlain' Tablets.
They are easy td takij and most agree
able in effect Obtainable evrywhere.
COMES
MARCH
(Adv.)
50 HOIAIIA MOOSE
ATTEND
f1, party of Ut eitioiwr of tbo Uu
Ul!a M-rfJM IrUi tl'b eaiu to Or
i i Hr YMi alr't were tb
ilvrM at tha ll.lllll. Tbay left for
Lou. a at UildiiiKM aiid arrtd at aa
aaty lumr Haturday fiJrnlhg. Tha
ho mad lb tlp wtre;
C H llrruian, dIMator, A. Hl.a-i
lk. C. W. rtpiicr. II H. Harvay,
f. It Colemaa, K It. T"-M, 'rd Cola
o.an, V. II IUd. C. II OuffM. U
liowuiaa. Win Clirloa, It. Krl)rth,
(J KrU.)rlib Otto Krt'druh, Krank
1'rla-irlib. Win M irer. J. It I'. VU k
I. Hbaw, Jm Koliiilioril. Iludolpb FV
bgU. D Jobba. II. II. !arkly. U W
Itobblns. Y. M llninkaea. C. V. Itam
by. It Nerdleman. II J. Jrnarn. W
T. Karri. II. Y. Koatar. ln Percy.
Itrrt lUfd. T. Huanktr, It. O. Colo, t
A Mallot. II. I-II. K. K Hlrand. Aa
tbony T. Miller. A. liugll, Antbony, C
Vorblea, U Dickey. J. Ilatv. II. Itya
olds. I. Ilerdlna. T. O. Hidings, L.
Ilvrgaon and II. S. Kvorbart,
NEW POSTMASTER IS
A. V. Parker, a realdeol of Glad
alone, baa been notified by tb I'oat
maMer grneril that be bad aatlafac
lortly paaaed tbe recent civil ervr
tismlnatlon and ba been appointed
poetmaater of GUJtooe. Mr. Parker
ba not yet received bla coinmlaalon.
Tb poatoffjc bo moved from
Ita preaent location to tb Padd.x-k
building arroa tbe at reel.
N. I). Johnson has been serving a
acting poatmaater during the pa it
eikht month since Postmaster Mil
ler'a abaeore at Newport.
WOULD BREAK CLAUSE
IN 23-YEAR-OLD DEED
Following an agreement drawn 23
year ago. Arichle and Deo Meyer
hav filed a suit In th circuit court
her agalnat the Oregon and Califor
nia railroad, eaklng that a clauae In
the deed to their property In th Bull
Run country be stricken out.
Th land wa secured by tbe plain
tiff In 1891 from tbe railroad com
pany and th deed contained a clauae
that th company would alway have
a right to take strip 100 feet wide
serosa th property for a right-of-way.
The case la considered Important by
local attorneys to teat this clause
which ha been Included In many
deeda secured from the Oregon and
California corporation. In cat tb
clause Is stricken out. hundreds of
land owners through the western part
of the atate will be affected.
A PERSONAL STATEMENT
There are so-called "honey and tar'
preparations that cost the dealer half
a much but aell at the tame price as
the original and genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. We never offer
these Imitation and substitutes. We
know you will buy Foley' whenever
you need a cough syrup If you once 1
use it. People come long distances
for the true FOLEY'S over thirty
yeara the leading remedy for coughs,
colds, (roup, whooping cough, bron
chial and lagrippe coughs. Jones Drug
Co.
(Adv.)
STAFFORD
We still are having bright days and
cool night with mercury one night
down to 21 degrees above zero.
Mrs. McGee, who lived near Willam
ette and has suffered with a cancer tor
tome time, died and was burled In the
Stafford cemetery on Monday.
Two little boys of 12 years of age,
took their dinner buckets and started
to school last Friday morning, but have
not returned. Their names are Fred
Harmon, who was taken from the Aid
Society a couple of years ago by Mr!
Frenzel, and Herman Rowe, a nephew
of Mr. Frenzel, 'who came from the
east with his mother some months ago.
At last accounts they had not been
found, though they were seen, It Is
feported, at Wllamette. They took 4
from a brother.
Miss Martha Aerni, who has been
with, a sister at Hood River, since
September, came down with ber sis
ter's husband, making a flying visit at
home, returning to Hood River on
Monday.
The Ladles Circle met with Mrs,
Gage on Thursday, January 21. and
had a pleasant and profitable session
The Church of God Is again holding
a series of meetings at their chapel
evenings, with prayer meetings at the
homes in the afternoons.
Mrs. Seedling has been confined to
her bed with a severe , cold, which
threatened to develop Into pneumonia,
but -we are glad to say she is on a
fair way to recovery at present and
able to sit up some.
C. M. Gage came out with his Reo
truck and got a load of wood on Tues
day from Henry Baker and- took din
ner with his parents. Last week he
took wood from his father's to a wid
ow with a number of small children.
He hauls for the Muts to distribute,
free of charge. The society seems to
be doing lots of good.
v Ha Uied Chamberlain' Cough .
Remedy for 20 Year.
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used In my household for the
past twenty years. I began giving it
to my children when they were small
As a quick relief for croup, whooping
cough, and ordinary colds, it has no
equal. Being free Trom opium and oth
er harmful drugs, 1 never felt afraid
to give it to the children. I have re
commended It to a large number of
friends and neighbors, who have used
it and speak highly of iC wrttes Mrs.
Mary Minke, Shorts vllle, N. Y. Ob
tainable everywhere. (Adv.)
3
roiffl CHURCHES i local dricps i
COMPLETE UfllOIl
THURSDAY NIGHT
OfflCEM OF FIRST FEOERATED
CHURCHES OF OREGON CITV
ANO VICINITY ELECTEO
C. C. NiCHEKEi CE JOININGS
10DCE HEADS ORCANIZATIO?!
Purpose I to Bring Rtliglou Bodlt
In This Part of County To- "
gather Two Minister
Will ba Employed
Orr animation of lb Flrat Federated
Cburebea of Oregon City and Vicinity
a completed Tburaday night at the
Flnt Congregational chun b. Tbe fol
lowing officer were elected: I'real
dent. C. C. Ml'hener. of Jennings
l.ode; ecribo. Rav. II. N. Smith, of
IWianlman; mlailonsry treaaurer, Mr
('. K. l.uraa. of Park place and secre
tary of tb federated Sunday c hool.
Mr. W. A. Whit, of Oregon City.
Mr. Ml'benor, tbe prealdeot of the
federation, ha had much experience
In rellglou work. For 12 year he
waa connected with tbe Young Men'
Cbriailan aaaoaltlon In New York city
and later took a Part In the men' mis
sionary work. Th oher officer ar
prominent In Congregational church
work In the county.
Iter. George .Nelnon Edwards. pa-
tor of th Oregon City Congregational
church, wa chairman of th meeting
and i plained th plan. Each of tbe
four rhurche In the federation, Ore
gon City, Park place, Clackama. and
Jennings Lodge, I entitled to three
repreaentutlvea on tb council or
board of control which will direct the
actlvltle of th organization. Th
Oregon City fhurch will employ one
pastor and th three other, together.
will employ tocond man. Th word
Congregational 1 not used In the
name of tha body although every or
ganlzatlon which baa entered It 1 of
that denomination. Th plan I formed
after elmilar Irganltationa In the eaat
Th purpose of th federation 1 to
bring Into closer relationship religious
bodies In thla section of the county.
I'nlty In missionary endeavor and
co-operation In all rellglou matters
I aimed at
The meeting Thursday night wa
tbe flnt annual meeting although In
the future.the yearly session will be
held In December.
I
BIG DAMASCUS FARM
The Lawyers Title & Trust com
pany, of Portland, won a ault to quiet
a title to a $30,000 farm In the Damas
cus district Friday afternoon from W.
G. Dohn and Edna M. Dohn. The case
will probably be taken to the supreme
court.
The trust company secured an In
terest- in the place with $12,600 worth
of stock in the Columbia River Or
chard company three years ago. The
defense claimed that at the time the
knew that the stock was worthless
deal was made,, the Portland concern
and that tbe transaction was one of
fraud. The company held a deed
signed by an attorney In fact for the
Bohns.
"INVITATIONS OUT."
Not a wedding, but a house warming
s announced In the New retail gro
cery department cf Mangum & Romig,
218 Eleventh St., Oregon City, Ore., I
during all of the second week of Feb
ruary between and including the dates
of Feb. 8 and 13.
The entire public Is crdtally invited
to attend and each family represented
will be given absolutely free, a num
ber entitling it to a chance to obtain
one of the numerous articles of free
goods, which this business enterprise
Intends giving away.
Among thd free goods are the fol
lowing: one sanitary Eastern sugar
cured ham; one sack of high patent
hard wheat flour, "Pure white ; one
four and a half ounce bottle of the fa
mous Watklns flavoring extract; and
fifty packages of "Veribest Mince
Meat".
An additional number will be given
with every purchase of $1.00 worth of
groceries. Exceptional bargains in
groceries will be offered during the
week. (Adv.)
A Test for Liver Complaint
Mentally Unhappy Physically, Dull
The Liver, sluggiBh and Inactive,
first shows itself. In a mental state-
unhappy and critical. Never la there
joy in living, aa when the Stomach and
Liver are doing their work. Keep
your Liver active and healthy by us
ing Dr. King's New Life Pills; they
empty the Bowels freely, tone up your
Stomach, cure your Constipation and
purify the Blood. 25c at Druggist
Bucklen's Arnica Salve excellent for
Piles.
(Adv.)
MUST BE CLIPPED NEATLY
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
SHOWER OF GOLD CAMPAIGN
ORGANIZATION COUPON
: GOOD FOR 10 VOTES
For ......... .v.
. ; Lodge, School, Church er other organization-. ' '
: Vold afttr February Sth, 1tR'
DO NOT
Toia Tormina, of No Kra.
town on Tuexlar.
J. K lllatt, of Mapla Un. wa In
tows on Tueaday.
Tbeodor Miller, of Carua, wa In
town Wedoeaday.
John lllaer, of Willamette, wa bar
on bualnea Tueaday.
If. Flaber, of t'arua, wa her oa
bualnea Wedoeaday.
John Jonoa. a farmer of ICIwood. waa
In town on Wedneaday.
W. Wbeatly. of Mapl Una, waa
ber on bualnea Tueaday.
II. F. Weddle, of Stafford, waa a vis
itor In tbla city Tueaday.
Mike lileborf, of Hlono, wa
county et vlaltor Tueaday.
Gu FUher of Fisher Mill, wa In
tkla city on bualnea Tuesday.
Walter Klnhern. of Heaver Creek,
wa her on bualnea Tueaday.
William Yeake, of New Era, wa In
thla city on bualnts Tueaday.
William McCubblna, a farmer from
Clarkea, wa In town Wodnoaday.
W. E. Jone. of Dearer Creek, wa
In tbl city on bualnea Tueaday.
C. E. Itlngo. a farmer of Clarke,
wa ber on bualnea Wedneaday.
Jack Mean, a farmer of New Era,
wa In this city on bualnea Wednea
day. John Wanker and William Cook, of
Oawego, were In tills city on bualnea
Wedneaday.
Mr. William Kllllngsworth. of Hea
ver Creek, wa a vlaltor In tbl city
Wedneaday.
Joeeph Btudeman and Arthur 8ta
ben. of Heaver Creek, wer here on
bualnea Monday.
John Egger and W. A. Drown, farm
er of Heaver Creek, wer In tbla city
on bualnea Friday.
Alfred Ilurcham, of Ontario, pasbod
through here Monday fjrouto to vlilt
A. L Larkln. of Liberal.
Mis Lola Reed and Ml Elva
Watt attended the glee club concert
In Molalla Tuesday evening.
Mr. E. E. Harnett, of Park place,
passed through ber Tuesday enroute
to Liberal to visit with relative.
Al Vlerhu 1 home from tb Oregon
Agricultural college to spend two
week vacation with hi parent.
Carroll Miller, of Marquam, I visit
ing here thla week. II attended th
Oregon City high school last year.
Mr. K. C. Evan, of Canby, waa In
tbla city Wednesday enroute to Port
land where she will spend a few day.
Elton Hatten. a student at Oregon
Agricultural college, 1 at home spend
ing a two-week vacation with hi par
ent.
Mr. Cassle Evans, of Canby, who
ha been visiting her sister In Port
land, wa In thla city Friday enroute
to her home.
Charle Graham, who la connected
1th Huntley Bro. store In this city.
ha been transferred to the company'
tor In Canby for few day.
William Snavely, of Monitor, waa la
this city on business Thursday. Mr
Snavely will ahlp the first carload of
wood over the Willamette Valley
Southern from beyond Molalla.
Mrs. John Hughes, of th Red Wing
Guernsey farm, wa in thl city Fri
day and reports the sale of three pure
bred heifer to John A. Richea, of Bor
ing. Hughe Bros, have their pure
bred cow on an official test under the '
supervision of tbe Oregon Agricultural
college.
COUNTY STATISTICS
LARKINS-MUMPOWER Echo La
kins and Paul Mumpower, ot Clack
amas, were granted a marriage li
cense Monday by Clerk Harrington.
McLARTYKISHPAUGH Mary Mo
Larty and Ferley C. Kishpaugh, ot
Bolton, received a marriage license
at the office of Clerk Harrington.
RUMPUS-BUKENT Mary Rumpus
and Frank Bukent, of West Linn,
were granted a marriage license by
County Clerk Harrington Tuesday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Stone early Thursday morning, a son.
The boy has been named William
Mathiews Stone, HI.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Loverldge, of
Gladstone, are being congratulated
over the arrival of a daughter Satur
day morning.
Congratulations are being extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Owen G. Thomas on
the arrival of a son, born Tuesday aft
ernoon, February 2, at their home in
ML Pleasant.
Mis Larklna and
Paul Mumpower Wed.
Miss Echo Larkins and Paul Mum
power, well known residents of Clack
amas county, were quietly married
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Rer. E. A. Smith In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mumpower, parents
of the groom acted as witnesses.
There was no bridesmaid or grooms
man. A number of relatives ot both
parties were present at the ceremony.
The bride was neat in a dress ot
cream messallne and carried an arm
bouquet of white carnations. She is
an attractive young lady, a graduate
of Oregon City high school in 1914
and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.
Larkins of Marquam. She was born
in Clackamas county.
Mr. Mumpower is the son ot Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Mumpower. He is a pros
perous young farmer of the Clacka
mas district and has a nicely, fur
nished home for his bride, where they
will take up their residence after their
return from a short honeymoon.
Following the wedding ceremony a
small reception was given for only im
mediate relatives at the home of Rev.
Smith.
-tm
ROLL OR FOLD