oukoon city kntkhimhkk. jimmay. m-i.y . v.n local liters ! 1 I' A Hakef, flUtrli I, was Iim el .( Dim Hla'tol I iiinr Haturilsy lUli-li I', i. lli liiii. nf iim ull.t.i ill t ( I . we In lu th tint nl On' k Mlan'i f Janibe. of I'liilUinl, wa In ItiU Mr Melui'la) li 41 (! In l.n-1 hete 111 iHeie liar t linii'ti. i.f the Mulalla ill III' I tHi, Tli'trada? Irantailliic Imal licte In llm i until v fat. li. Ij.hIi 1'unk. (if llm IlidUit'l illallhl. waa III the county seal the l.ill.f pari ll III Week, William linlilii. nl lllll.l'iiin, ! f I I'll'lav llilnlliiK In liilllic liileieale III On (nil I lly. II" lilullii'l liulli" liiinr ! iilns I barb Walo-re, nl Kalaiad ie;it llm linn part nl lliir wre Ifaliam tllig liiialtiies III the iimii'y atat. II f I'liin'l huiim iilni'fU) M I -. MjiIh I'fiili'iii k. Anna I '(! i n ka anil llllila I'aiUnii, nl Port land, ti ll riatunlay afternoon lir Hi a- I'll-, whcie they all! aH'in I lii' week rinl. Mia Tom UiUt U aeiiuiialy III at lii-r li'iiii" I. ''i' AIhhiI a week anu h uffcri a alma nl aral)lt anil lm alci'llly been growing weaker. Him la llm wife nl llm Lallllf In llm Ire nU I null AMImr Htlllwill, nl llolae. Mnlm. Iraiiaai li l lilialimaa In llila i lly Wrl Inula I Hi' sill ai'ili'l a few iliiya tliltlng Willi nlalhra III Claikainna rotiltly before hating Inr California nlii'iK he will maka lila home. Mr. Htlllwcll waa a former resident of ttm Hialluril illalrlrl aniiin jesr urn. '.'r ami Mra K M niton, nl M mill t .tin If r'lnr'i" l Tli urln v fn in a alunt trip In HiuliUi ami Pupal liii. tHtlhg fclallw ail'l frlen la. While In Hi all Ik they iteutle, the Mliim-anla aiiliiuit I'lniir. Vlmjr tla lleil llm navy yard at llrctiicrtun aii'l ah i,t a f.-w ilaa hi Tai'oina ami i titer (.'in i a nl lutercat FtAR OF TROUBLE OF OF II. I DEATH WERNER lOLIVER SI AGAINST CITY IS THROWN OUT motion ron noniuit meo ov CITV ATTORNt V CMUI- BtL SUtTAINrO. i TOKIKIIPIH MANOJ 4111 ON DAY tCT fOn W1DDINO TO PORTLAND WOMAN. OLATH COMES AFTER LONG WALK ACROSS BRIDGE TO COURT HOUSE L attars Found on Body 6how Man Triad to Prtvtnt friction Of tn Hn Chlldran and Thoao of Woman. In The Social Whirl Currant Happonlngi of Interest In and About Ortgon City Engagtmtnt of Mia Anna Juhnk Announced. Tim engagement of Ml Anna Juhnkn nf thla city to Ernest Strelbri nl Hitman k. North Dakota. was mail imlilli! Friday evening at the home of Iter parent, Mr. ami Mra. Krun Jiihnke, when a fi'w nl Hi yniiiiKiT ar ralli'il anil auriirlai'il llm drliliM'Irr with a Hum alion. Tin' ilatn for llm wnlillni; liaa tint V.'t Imrn llloni'll, ItlinilKll II will I nn i-vi nt In aixMrty thla innntli. Tim rvonlnn una api'iil nn t ho law of llm Jtihnkt! hmiio, Kann-a ami nmal Ih'Iiiic rnjnypil, follnwi'il liy the acrv lux nl ili'lli'Uiin t-fri'ith ttir ut n. Mlaa Jiilitike waa tlio n'lili'lit of many pretty ami naoful plrrra of lim n Tim Kni'ula Im hnli'd Mlaai'a llrli Kly. Hoao HilKir. (ii'rtrmk Hamilton KoliKrla Hrliuolii'l, Carol Kly, It ti llrlKhtMII. K'lllh AllilrvilKK, Manila Ziik, Tilly Myrr. Mnrln Voiulitnilin, Kutlii'rlnn Vomlrriilii'. Hnnny Ownby Mury MmliiulHt, Nunry MniliinlNt, Kf fin NYwtnim, Ni'lll l.lml'inlMt an Miille Juhnko anil Mm. Annit John a Ion. , Coimot Club Moots At Mount Plaaiant. The ('onmo rlnli ami a fow IiivIIihI KUfHla with I'litortulni'il In a tl t 1 1 k It t ful inaiiiiiT Wi'ilnoailuy nftornoon at tho liomn of Mra. Curtis M. Dotlils n Iiit "CrvHlul HiirlnKM" I it In Mt I'li'riKant. Ni'i'illowork ami convuriniUon won' foiituri'H of din afinrnmin'a iitrtiilri' moiil. Mr. DoliliM ai'rvoil ri'frpiili nmnta to Mm!nint'H Cocirgo 1 trml It John Ilrmltl, It, Mciul, J. need, II JoncR, C. n. JohiiHim, It. May, A. II llurvoy, V. J. W. Mi Conl anil tho In vltoil RiioKtrt who wore Momlaninit Ixwry, W. II. Mnttoon, K. M. Thomo Hon ami OorRO Ijuollo. Social Not. , Mr. ami Mm, Hoy 0. Youiir. of Cum uk, WiihIi., nro liiliiit fi'llcllatiHl upon tho uitImiI of a llttln iliuuthtor oorn TlitirAdiiy, July 1. Mr. nnd Mr, YoiitiE uro forniiT ruHlilontH of thin city. hn wan MIhb Myrtlo Ctohh ho foro Iiit iiiurrlitKO. TO BE COST OF DETECTIVES SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF POLICE COMMITTEE REVEAL8 8UM SPENT IN. CLEAN UP. The two dotoctlvod employed n month bko hy tho city to InveHtlgute illumed llli'Kiil hnndlltiK of llipior coat tho city 19S, accordltiB to tho neml annual report of tho lioalth and police cointnltteo which was made publlo at the council ninotltiK Wednesday nlKht. Tho dctectlvos wore paid In cnnh with money raised by allowing hills for $!9 at three council meetings. The council can spond minis up to $100 without an ordinance, so by spreading the cost of tho work ovor throe meet tugs, enough was raised to meet tho cost of tho work without an ordinance. The report shows that In the first six months, the police department kept within $125 of the amount al lowed for the half-year In the budget. Bight hundred and sixty-five dollars were colloctcd in fines In the first six months. Chairman Albright of the committee estimates that the heavy fines collected In the six months Is largely responsible for the surplus of his department. The department spent $1989.20 in the first lx months of the year while the budget allowed $3110 for that period. Tha heaviest Items of expenditure are salaries for the two night officer. $780. and the chief, $540. I'rar of ilniiH'atli' Iriiulili' In i nf hla muriluri' In Mra CIUIk I'l'liiimy nl 1'iirtUinl. ilfii'liiM'i at tlm rnrni'r' 1 1 1 . 1 j -a I aa tlm I mum nf llm aiili liln nl llnnii K Wirinr, tlm lula alnri ki'i-i'.r who huiiiri'il lilmai'lf W'i'l in ilar liinlliliiX nn llm lUv 't Inr I I wnl'llim In Mr lii'lniii')'. It III llm li'atlniiiliy nf I'l.ilik HakiT, nf W'lllnini'lli'. a ami lulu thy 'l"U'l man, that tlm raum of It I n ilialli waa Imiat alrmiKly lirniiK'lit mil Hukt-r i II(Iim hla fulin r In l.iw hu lnin "khIiiii with a wninnn" at l'lita ami ail'liil Dial lm wanti'd lilm to mar ry Iht. I If :ilil that In hi nl'lnlnii Mr. iH'luiify'a ami Wiri.ir'a rhlldrfii prnlialily rnulil out llvo liiKi'thrr. Tin vrillrt of llm runnier' jury waa that Werner i am In hi death by tiiiiigliiit with aillrldal Intent. Jnliii I Hi kinuii. a innlorman for the I'nrtluiiil. KuKine Kaalerii, found Wenier and rut him down at 0 o'rlix k WedneaiUy lllorrilnK. tlx lentlfleil that In all irilaMIHy Werner bud not been liaiiRliig long when Im fouml him Frank Allirlxht, a watihmun for tlm Crown Wlllameti mill, appeared a a line. Hu helped Werner walk arrnaa llm kiiaH'iilon iirlilge, down Main alreel and Into tlm rourt houae where Werner died. Werner haniteil hliuaeir nn an oak Ireo near the weal approach of the bridge. I.etlera found nn Werner follow: "Mr. Kllxle iH'laney, I'ortlund. Ore. "My ler Ktlale: I'leaae forgive me for not railing nn you f ti It evening a I have promlneil you, but under the rlreuinatanrea I rould not. You know I love my children and u do you love your, but mine ami your rould never get along and there would always be trouble ami I don't want you to give up your church on my account. I love you, dear, but we miint part. It Is better for you. Dear KINIe. please forgive me and I'ltAY KOIt ME. May Cod have mercy nn my soul. Thla la my luM nn en r tit. (looilbye until I meet you "Your lit tit sweetheart. "II Kit MAN." This teller Is adilrcKio'd to his three children: "My Dear Otto, Anna and Carrie: Tomorrow was to bo my wedding day but under the clrrumslances I would not get married. I know you would not like It and there would ho more or leas trouble. He good to each other and forgive me YOl Il LOVING PATH Kit. "I. 8. I got the key to tho trunk In my pockei." Officials are pur.led over a third nolo which was scribbled on tho bot tom of tho letter addressed to his In tended bride: 'Oooilbyo honey. Honey, you have killed me. You waa never the same woman you was before. 1IEHMAN." Werner hu lived in Clackamas county about 20 years, coming here from Nebraska. He waa proprietor of a storo at Oak drove and later at Wll- lamctto and has worked In local mills Ho moved to Lents only a few niniitliH ago. no is survived ny urn nrm k, who was divorced several years ago, ami threo children: Otto and Anna Werner, of Portland, and Mra. Currlo linker, of Willamette. Ho waa a mem ber of tho Woodmen of the World nnd tho Modern Woodmen and carried heavy lusurance. Tli aiilt of David Oliver, admliila Iral'ir nf llm ratal nf Carrl Oilier bla ilaugliler. Klnt llm Uy and J W. Hliea, i niitrai tor, waa thrown out of limit by Circuit JihIkm Cainplrill Tlmrailuy nn tlm iniitmri of City At Inrney r(i liiirlicl, Carrie OUter a year axo thla inoniii fell from a aldeaalk mi HUh alreel ami died a a remit nf a fractured at kt it It, uatalliei III the fall Tlm street w nut riiiiiileie at tlm Hum ami l.i.l li tlm illy and the cniilrai tur were llUllieil llefiniliillta. JiI'Ikh Campbell held that, allhuiifh the ablewalk waa not fem ei), Dm mere foil that II wa iliiiu'i-rniia and (hut any perami muld faulty tee I hut It wa UaiiKeruu wa auffli lent nntice. The I one beKall Wc'lncadliy after- liimil ami the lut wltnea Waa ei auiliteil early Tlmrailuy aMcninoii. The ty liilrmlin ci nuly three wlltieawa' y. Alhrlnht. J. A. Nulln and J. W Mnrrla, who were -rnil -! by Hhea nil Hie at reel Hhi a left On Kurt City lant winter hefuni llm i-nliipletnn of (he atreet and did not appear at the Irlal. C. Hihuelril ami L. Htl ap peared fur the defemluiit. a . . r 4 o TRUE NfW PAY, . I'rraeiil day nrat.er in i better advertlalnr liieilliirn than a- over Ih-imum limy t,ae a ii.ura grliiln national eier- pi,w rr thai should b aludled by or. ny thinking anteitN.i, j.,i.h II. I'lim tit Cbl'K'i t-.ld dele, gale attending llm aiili'lal inn. Hi I lull nf llm Aam lt d Ader tlallig Club f llm U'nii, In '1,1 l air it laal we-k. Miin !' Ibern aa nothing rlnaer t'l Iha liearta of tlm read' lug pulilli- Ihitn tha Hie m,a Liiiiierrilng buylne i....rt iiiity " "II I I h l r whli h put, llahe the lru new a that H) a IH adrertlaer lx-l." the aaker ald. "I bar seen aim. i t (n'crnlgtil, liewapaper adreni. in- and liter rllNinllallig ii'e.. thai wmild bar Ih i n deemul im redlhle 10 year ago. And IV uam aaea were anlld lby aliin 'puf, 'I'ndnilMedly Hie greateal thing thai newapii.' n r an do fur adtertlaer fur II l.ualiieaa wnrld, for humanity -1 tu i read the gotn-l nf t't I it. :ru. ti, ihart IlTy WRITES TO REV. JOHN OYML INCCRe THANK It rXPRCBsfO fOR RIIOLUTION AOOPTIO ON JUNK 24. A eriial letter from J. I'. Tumulty, relary to I'retlalit Wllann. wa r relied Krlday by Iter. John Orall. paa tur of llm Methodlat Hnlah rhtirrlma hem and at Outlook. Tlm letter ex-preaM- ai'prM la'Inn nf tlm reauliilluii inuiiiiendllig llm preal'lent whhh were paaaed at III Hwedlah mid aiiliiiner feallral and WIIm.ii day, Jiiim 21. Tlm letter follow' 'In tlm prealdeiif abaenre. I lrf-g lr thank )ui mnal heartily fur your very kind nteaaage nf June 21, and to ay that I ahull have pleaatire In bringing It to tlm attention of Dm prealdi-iit aa aoun as poaalhle. I am sum bo will appreciate thla fipreaalnn nf runfl denco and auppurt." The pel II Ion wblili wa miailiiiuiia ED SPEIA L SCIIOOLADDITIOtl VOTE IS CERTAIN BOARD WILL HOLD BPCCIAL 8t SION TONIGHT TO f LECT DAT I rOH ELECTION. PHITIOM WITH 134 IMS IS PRESENTED 10 HI S. TIDY IS DEAD AT SEASIDE MAN, PROMINENT IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY, SUCCUMBS TO LONO ILLNESS. Harry H. Moody, fur oer 70 year a realdeiit of Oregun City and promi nent In Killilial ami hiialima rln lea, died at Meaahie Tneaduy ntorulng wlu ro Im went In an effort t ei;aln hi health. He ha been III with a- a straight courae nf i uiifidnKe. j 'X adopted and whbh wa furr warded E A neWapa(H'r thai ileala In till quletllig rumnr. 'I. .it ilMpenar gliHiiii snd that la slwar on tlm Inrlr Irlrxer of uit'ertainir. de feat the adrertlmr and d-fiata llaelf. "It is Iha truth th.it cud limes and bad are ear h lurmly a mat ti-r nf paycholngy Ui this re K'cl (he power nf the tiewapa per ia alnioHt Ix y ,nl re kntilng. IdmKt and keep lilt !noatliig" to the prealdeut follow a We, Americana, of Hedlh sure try. In iiiaaa milling aaaeinhlrd In Chaulatiiua park, 'iladxtone, Oregun. thla 21th day nf June, VjIj. knowing the great rrlal whlcii fan- our coun try today we heartily endurae our pri-aldent, Wonilrow Wllann, in bl policy to olhi-r tiatlun and pledge him uur moat loal sipKirt, In upholding the dignity of our beloved rounlry, thene Cnlted Ktate of America. Thla Juallie nf tlm pence John Hlever Tlinrailny dlamlaaed llm rhargea again agulnat Anilx-rt Andrew, Mel vln Andrew and Hubert Andrews, butchers of Pleanant Home, who were. arreated the first of the week on the complaint of II. L. Wilcox for tealltig U0 cord of wood. Teallniony Intric duced by the defendant, represented by Attorney William Htone, showed that Kred Williams, who originally owued the wood, owed the Andrew brothers t'!0 for tueut and It was un deratiMid thai the meat bill would be settled by letting the Andrew take 30 cord of wood. Williams, however, old all hi wood to Wilcox who found 30 curd inUalng when the time rauia to move It. IS C. Minor EltcUd to Tsk Pisco of H. f. Pfingtttn a Principal of High School T0 Ttachfrs Namsd. A aw ond arbiwil addition will be held, probably about July 21, In order to give the voter of the dlatrlct a final rhuiiio to authorize a 120.000 bond l"im to ronatnn t an addltlnn to the high school building. Thla wa tho declalon of tlm arhonl hoard at a meeting laat night. Tha date wa nut ph ki-d aa a keiond meet ing wilt Im held tonight to go throiuli the formality of railing the election and naming a date for It. Twenty- one day nolle la required by the date school law and J. K. IledKe. I i ' : - I i ')' reaulutlon to b nt by tho thalrman ' ( halrman of the board. ald laat night Harry S. Moody. of tlm meeting to the president and the prena f CAMERA CLUB FORMED OFFICERS ELECTED A Camera club waa organized Thur day evening In the Commercial cluti room. C. II. Chamber wa eliiied prenldcnt; Mr. Mary A. Waldron. vlie presliient and treasurer: P. P. Hullivan. secretary. In all there are six charter member Including H. Nel son. Mia Otiu Rentier, It. II. llarrl son and those named us officers. The rluh will meet the last Monday of ev ry month. A number of picnics and exeurxlons are being planned by the club members. K. II. Prat w ell, signal man for the Southern Pacific lUilnud lompany was found unconscious iM-aide the rail road track near Claikamaa station, suffering from a ecre scalp wound and pofslhle Internal lujurie. It Is presumed that the aitiail tpeeder on which ho waa riding jumped the track The speeder waa found nearby. Pret- we was removed to the Good Sarnarl tan hoailtal In Portland. FOUR BOYS ARRESTED E BOYS CLUB TO ELECT AT IS LOST IN CROWD "My name Is William Noble Rice. I am 7 yours of ago and I live at Wil lnmntte, Ore. I hnye lost my parents, Will you plonso tako caro of mo?" A amart-looldng llttlo youngster made his way Into The Oaks office Monday, after ho had hunted thq am- usoment park high nnd low, ond made this plea to Bookkeeper II. A. Sharp. lie was hut one of eight children takon enro of during the tiny for per iods ranging from ono to five hours. The others were: Elsio Harrison, aged 4, East Twenty-eighth and Iturn- Ido; Herbort 8trong Little, B, 480 East Eighth; LouIho Wheeldon, 3, Gllsun Blroot; Pohblo Montgomery, 5, Oregon City, Oro.: Mary Anno Sovon ny, Lents, Oro.; Wille Smithy, 6, and larry Rawlins, 6. With the exception of William No ble Rice, they were all picked up in tears by the police on duty at The Oaks. Sharp escorted five of the toddlers at one time on a slght-soolng trip over he amusoment park, In the course of which moat of the concessions were visited. Little Louise demanded to stay at tho morry-go-round and her nsistont "More wide, more wide" was the rosult of her restoration to her parents.' Little Bobble Montgomery as not claimed until 11 p. m. His parents had not noticed that he bad been absent from them since 6 o'clock. Officers will be elected at the meet ing of tho Hoys' cltlb In tho Congrega tional church parlor tonight. A pres ident, two vice presidents, a secretary anil a treasurer will be named. Back ers ofjhe club havo secured the names or DO hoys who are pledged to Join nut all others who are Interested In the movement havo been Invited to attend tonight's meeting. The club Is Intend ed for boys from 12 years up. Pour boy. Guy Proffltt, II; Vcltner Proffltt. II; Prank Ciliett. 15. and Lloyd Cilllettee. II. were arreated Tuesday by Sheriff Wilson and Con stable Protil on a charge of house rob bery. They confessed before County Judge Anderson who purolleU the four youths on the condition that they re form and report to, the sheriff ouce a month. Early last week the L. C. Campbell home on the Mo'ulla road near Ore gon City was robbed. After quietly working on the rase for several days the officer traced some of the plun der to the Proffltt home and the ar rest of the two boys, the sons of Mra. Mury Proffltt. followed. The Glllett boys were arrested upon Information given by the first boys. The four boys told the county Judge that they broke into the Campbell home by prying up a window. A quantity of tools and a shotgun were taken. BOY SENT TO 8TATE SCHOOL. Andrew S. ' Puller, tho 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mra, Andrew Puller, was taken to tho state reform school Prlday by Juvenile Officer Prost. His parents were recently divorced and the hoy was given to his fnther by the court. NORMAN SEILER IS INSANE. Norman Seller, 32, was committed to tho state insane asylum Prliiay and was taken to Salnm late that after noon. Ho has the Idea that all his friends oro against him, according to the report mndo by Dr. M. C. Sttlck land, the physician who examined Seller. BOARD MEETS; DATE FOR ELECTION NOT SET Although a special meeting of the school board was held last night, and a second special school election was discussed, no tlute was get. . A second meeting will be held at 11:30 o'clock this morning to consider the matter further. J. E. Hedges, chairman of the board, declared last night following the meeting that the election would probably bo held Saturday, July 24, in stead of Monday, July 26, the date con sidered at the Thursday night session. Thre weeks on a Jury is better than i f a lull year at college, derlared Judge Campbell Thursday lo a Jury In the circuit rourt at the rlo of a series of Important cases. "Here everything Is practical. You see things In life as they actually exlut," he told the Jury men. Judge Campbell paid a neat compli ment to the Jury when be said that many attorneys had complimented the rourt on the character of the men em panelled. Lawyers who had lost rases during the last two weeks were satisfied because of the personnel of the Jury, he ndded. There will probably be no more Jury trials In the Clackamas county circuit court until September. that tho date would probably bo about Monday, July 26. A petition containing 131 names waa presented to the board. Tbe petition was circulated by members of the Commercial club, following a special meeting of that organization Saturday night to disruss the defeat of the bonds. The school directors are of the opinion that the election a week ago yesterday did not draw out a suf flclent liiii.i.ier nl voters to obtain a rue X'lieskn nf the will of the dis trict. C. C. Mincf. for several years con nested with California schools, wis engaged as principal of tbe high school to take the place of II. P. Pfingsten. thina and his death was caused by con ditions resulting from that disease. He left his borne here for the coast with bis wife about two wteks ago and steadily grew weaker until hla death. Mrs. Moody was at bla aids when the end came. Mr. Moody came to Oregon City from Watertown. N". Y.. when about 21 years old and secured employment Id a local paper mill. Later when Main street was laid 22 years ago, he inspected the pavement. He married Mls Sophia Logus and Is survived by one son, Kent Moody, hla widow, and his father who la In New York. He waa well known throughout the rnnfitv anil at Ant ttm aa a nnmlnen who resigned to take the prlnclpalshlp . ,hB r..,..,.!.... nartr . Hnfeaiml of The Dalles high school Mr. Mln- for county MKettoT by only , few er Is a graduate of the lulverslty of vn, ... . lnwr .... Minnesota. Miss Wlnchell. graduated by Reed college of Portland, and Miss Belle Maltley. of this city, were secured as high school teachers. OAK GROVE CLUB MIDDY CLUB AT CHAUTAUQUA. E. V. Baker, of Eugene, waa a local visitor on business Wednesday. Mr. Baker will stay In this city a few days before returning to his home. Tho Middy club of this city which Is camping at Gladstone park during the Chautauqua session entertained a number of their friends Tuesdoy even ing nt the ramp. About 20 were In the party. Most of those al tending are camping at Chautaqua so the party did not break up until a late hour. A num. bor of theso parties are being planned by the Middy club to be hold during tholr stay at Gladstone park. The Middy camp Is In a well selected spot on a slight knoll and is considered one of the best camping places In the en tire park. The Middy club la an or ganization of girls of high school age of this city and camp at Chautauqua every year. FOR HAY FEVER OR A8THMA Many persona dread Jaly on account of the recurrence of hay fever. Foley's Honey ond Tar Compound long has been recognized as the Ideal remedy for bay fever and asthma, because it heals and soothes that raw, rasping feeling In the throat and eases the choking sensation. It allays inflam mation and Irritation and brings about easy and natural breathing. Contains no hablt-formlng drugs. Jones Drug Co. (Adr.) F. WEISENBECK IS DIRECTOR. At the annual school meeting of dis trict No. 109 held In Mt. Pleasant schoolhouso Thursday evening B. L. Harvey was re-elected clork nnd Frunk Welsenbeck was elected director for the ensuing year. Miss Gladys Ryoc- zinsky recently from Colorado, was chosen as teacher. Miss Ryoczlnsky Is a former Oregon City girl. The annual reiort of the president of the Woman's Social Service club of Oak Grove and vicinity, a branch of the Portland Woman's club, gives a creditable showing of the work done during the year. The club has been instrumental In getting weeds and grass cut along puths and fences. In having a wooden trestle on the S. P. replaced by- one of steel, in having a rail placed along the sidewalk bordering Kellogg creek. The stations along the Oregon City car line are kept cleaner and an other car has been added to certain Sunday trains. "Clean up" day was observed by the club and much was done toward beautifying the com munity. A step has been taken to ward a permanent home for the club which will be a social center for the whole community. Philanthropic work has not been neglected; several fam ilies and individuals having been as sisted. Social affairs has served to get the club members and their friends better acquainted. Next year the Social Service club will mean more to the members and to the neigh borhoods between Mllwaukie and Jen nings Lodge. T DIES OF OLD AGE The funeral of Julius Robertson, age 75 years, who died Monday after noon .was held from the family home on the Molalla road near Mt. Pleas ant Wednesday afternoon, Rev. E. A. Smith of this city officiating. Burial was in the Mountain View cemetery. Mr. Robertson has lived In Oregon for 5 years coming here from Ken tucky, where he was born, in 1S40. Death was due to old age. He is sur vived by his widow, two children and two step-children. doors and would take long trips Into the mountains for fish and game. He was a member of the Commer cial club and the Elk lodge hero. Dur ing the last few years of bis life he waa not engaged in active business but spent most of his time here. The body will be brought here for Inter ment but funeral arrangements have not been announced. MOODY FUNERAL FRIDAY. The body of Harry S. Moody, who died In Seaside Tuesday morning, ar rived in Oregon City Wednesday after noon and is being held at Holman k Randall funeral parlors until the fu neral 2 o'clock Friday afternoon In the Elks' temple. The services here will be conducted by the lodge and the body will be taken to Portland where private services will be held at the Portland Crematorium. GRAND ARMY MAN AT REST. UNCLAIMED MAIL. The following Is a list of unclaimed letters at the Oregon City postoffice for the weok ending July 2. 1915: Womeh's list Mrs. R. A. Dent, Miss Eva L. Dickon, .Miss Grace Williams (2). Mon's list Frank Bonno, Joseph C. Gibson, Georgo Green, Wm. R. Hart grave, Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Lntta, Elmer Nolan, G. E. Potf ratz, Walter A. Rowan, Criss Stauh, Martin Swartz, Robert Wilson. TWO CHARGE CRUELTY. Cruel and inhuman treatment is the charge made by two wires who have filed suits for divorce in the cir cuit 'court here. Mrs. Maggie F. Rob erts and James 1 1. Roberts were mar ried in Portland April 25, 1910. She asks for the return of her maiden name, Maggie Fay Dunn. Mrs. Eythle McParland and Ray L. McFarland, the other couple seeking a divorce, were married January 22, 1907, at Lebanon. M10UGHLIN STATUE PLANNED FOR HOME Plans for a monument of Dr. Mc Loughlin to be located In the park at the head of the Seventh street steps are being made by the McLoughlin Me morial association. If the monument is erected, It will probably be so placed that It will overlook the river and will stand in front of the old Mc Loughlin home. At the meeting of the association the following officers were re-elected: President, E. G. Cuufleld; vice president, Rev. A. Hille- brand; secretary, J. E. Hedges, and treasurer, Bank of Oregon City. Funeral services of David Oliver Leavens, 73 years old, and an active member of the Oregon City Grand Army post who died suddenly Sunday at Good Samaritan hospital from an acute attack of pneumonia, were held Tuesday morning at the Portland Cre matorium. The funeral was held under the di rection of the local veterans. Mr. Leavens was born In Bethel, O,, and came to Oregon 25 years ago. He is survived by the following children: W. M. Leavens and F. E. Leavens, of Portland; Mrs. Mamie Walace, Seat tle; Mrs. Rose Wallace and Mrs. R. T. Twombly, Willamette, Or., and Al ma E. Leavens, of Corvallis, Or. AT HOME OF SISTER WIFE OF PIONEER DRUGGIST HAS LONG BEEN PROMINENT IN LOCAL CHURCH WORK. EGGE FUNERAL HELD. The funeral of Mrs; Wllmina Egge, who died at 6 p. m. June 29, at the Ore gon City hospital, following an oper ation, was held at Myers & Brady un dertaking parlors at 2:30 p. m. July- Mrs. Kate Charnjan. wife of T. L. Charman, a druggist of this city died at the home of her sister, Mrs. O. W la- singer, of Mllwaukie, Monday evening. Mrs. Charman has been ill only a short time and her death was a shock to her family and many friends. Mrs. Charman waa born In Rock- vllle, Conn., June 5, 1S05, and came to Oregon with her parents in 1SK9. Her maiden name was Kate Bonnett ond ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bon nett, were prominent in building up of the state. The family settled In Ore gon City and later moved to Mllwru Mrs. Charman Is survived by her husrand, T. L. Charman and one son, Elbert Charman of this city; three sisters. Mrs. O. Wissinger, of Mllwau- 1, W. T. Milliken officiating, inter- kie; Mrs. Rose Whltcomb and Mrs. V. ment being In Mountain View cemo- k. Conklin, or Portland, and one tery. brother, Robert Bonnett, of Eureka, She w as born May 8, 1S59, and was California. Mrs. Charman was a the daughter of Valentine S. and Ly- prominent worker in the First Congre- dla Augee. She was married to Jo- gational "church of this city nnd was seph Egge on December 3, 1S76. Five also a member of otlwr organizations. HIGH COURT RULES CASTOR I A 7or Inflate and Children. Tha M YraKanfestet Boars tk 8igntr of On appeal to the state supreme court, the Willamette Valey Southern lost both the Charles T. Tooze and the George Griffith suits, which were won in the circuit court here. Mr. Tooze and Mr. Griffith, both property owners on Water street north of Twelfth brought suits in an effort to prevent the construction of a track down the street by the road. They claimed that, although the council granted the company a franchise, they still had riparian rights. It will be necessary for the road to bring a con demnation suit In order to secure title to the right-of-way. daughters were born to them. Besides her husband and father, she Is survived by Mrs. Lydia Greaves, Mrs. Ada Shadle, Mrs. Nellie Mont gomery, Miss Bessie Egge, all of Wil lamette, and Mrs. Mae Baty of Liberal She also leaves eight grandchildren, Harold William and Lydla Gertrude Greaves, Leatha Ada, Catherine Blair and Virginia Martin Sbadle, Kenneth Dale Montgomery, and Gerald Alexan der and Dorothy Annette Baty. Also several brothers and sisters not resid ing here. She has been a resident of Willam ette for fifteen years. The pallbearers were: J. R. Hickman, H. Lelamau, James Straight, John Straight, E. Car penter, E. Cross. Witb the death nf Mr.i. Charman, Ore gon City has lost one of tho foremost workers among tho women for the ckv b good. "ip funeral will t,e held from the Charman home on Seventh street Thursday afternou at 2.00 o'clock Rev. George Nelson Edwards will of ficiate. Burial will be made in tbe Mountain View cemetery. Independence: 50 men to go to work extending Valley & Siletz railroad. County School Superintendent Cala van left for Salem the first of the week to assist in correcting papers In the recent state teacher's examination. $100 Reward, $100 Ths readers of this paper will b pleased to learn that then Is at least ono dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Ita itases, and that la Catarrh. Hall' Catarrh Cur I tha only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requlrea a. constitutional treat ment Hall'a Catarrh Cure ia taken In ternally, acting- directly upon ths blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroyinr the foundation of the d la ease, and giving the patient atrenirth by building up the constitution and aaalatlng nature In doing It work. The proprietor have so much faith In its curative pow ers that they offer One Hundred Dollar for any case that It falls to euro, fiend (or Uat of testimonials. ASdrtee: T. J. CHENET A CO., Toledo, a old br all Drussiata, 7Co. Take Hall's Family Pllla for at!tle. James Munro, gardener for Peter Kerr at the latter's home at Elk Rock, near Oswego, was drowned at 7 o'clock Monday night In tbe Willam ette when a canoe in which he was riding with John Watson and John Abron, upset Abron's life was saved by Vatson, who dragged him to shore. Abron, who cannot swim, was res cued by Wat3on. Munro who was not a swimmer, sank instantly, and hla body was found floating near Rock Island this morning. The men bad Just left the shore. The body of Ernest Kuhn, who was drowned Monday afternoon In Orov. gon slough, has not yet been found. although a large party of men, under the leadership of Chief Deputy Sheriff Robert Phillips, of Multnomah county, are searching for 1L