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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1915)
OKWJON CITY KXTKH.'ll.KK. I WIDAV, .IVLY VI. Y. 5 LOCAL liRIEPS It r. ii th.i. i.i mkUiu in loullly wal MuloU ln Tllixlaf J Ii, I 1 r ; of MoUii. iuiimi ixI liiielm-ai III Hid lonnlr scat I'llilar i',.ijr,i ii i,c..,tj, m MuUlla, aroniitr at vWiior mi ,uiima Moil ur Mlea ltH ) Uatana, nf Wllluli.clln. li ft rilnceday fur I'uMalll, ftlivir ll Wlld U IM'kl Mil llU'l, N II rliiillli, ain.au lUlry Uiaii uf dm l an dlatru I, waa In I law mini aal Halurdar In attend lit Ima ilixaa II a 1 1 la. Ml Kniiiia Mann, of Clai aainua 1 1 1 k hi a. tiii.rrnl an epilation l Ilia Ur.-KMi ( II r lioapllal rtalurdav Hiiilliliil. I'll .Mount altriidlng. W. A Hhavrr. K I.. I'alffry. Kir) Hhaf.T on.) M. II lliil. of Ilia M'i lalla illairlil n-ii actrral data In llila i lly mi Imalm-a llila wiMk. Mla Ihiriilhjr iriui, of Tmilalln, l m-imIIii few prk V Willi Hh n-ljllti-a III nrfgiiii dir. Hliat fur Wrrly went In a In nil In llila illy. Mia Hiti iii HlriiiiiKrcii, of Cnlluii. la penilln t-w wwk v Ult Iti at ltd Or-auli t it y frlcnila. Hl. attmdrd high a.liiM.1 In tliUcl'y !( fit, Mr ami Mr ilworg J. llullil ml am. uf Honolulu, arrlvrd In llila Hit Halurday and HI l",'"l Rtifala nf Mr. anil Mr, r. W. Grwn man l-at.-r Hpfagii. nf Molalla. tin liaa Imn In Ilia hoapltal at Caa aln I-m fur lli paal t month from a dm In The Social Whirl Currant Happening ef InUreat In antf Akaut Orafon City 4H' IHH MAIIIK WAItK aa lint ii, (If fur lnlai rllaiicniia alma Monday tttriilUK al IhT Ihiiii I'll HI in 'iili a in) lilvlaioii alnfla Hit ma I In AMmtI Mh'iii of I'lla i. Ill ll ! r In I In i.'r ful mi Ilium ami IniuV ivw fialu.i-.i i I Ilia ttnlli( i iilnrlaliiim-nl. Aft an xiil ii at of iu rrlinnt, rWrr incut vt0 wrH Tb (iii-aia I ilmliil Mra. II J. Ili.acll, Mr (barb Hiirfu. Mr. A. J. Ware. A. J. War Krank Wara, Hay tiioml Ware, Al'" Morlcy. MIm' Allia H lirliiir. My lla llin lirxm, Clara llnllr, Kuthry ViniiiraliK. Kimiia M'-Oiilllati. Vi-ra lliioill. Nina William. Una Hlr ami Hailla Hurfua. Mia Warn aa Ilia rw Iplciil nf many prody ami uw fill R'lla. HTIII II WAI.IHION and Mli Killlli IIihIk.t rri marrk Humlay al I o'i Iim k al III i limiia uf Hi hrhlva fallixr. (i. H. H.hIi-i. In Wll laiimllii. Hkv. T. II. Konl of Hie Mth ihIIhI iluin h iirfirini' Ilia imMIii ccri'iiiiiiir In ilia prraoni'v of only fiw rxlailvi ami liidiiialc frli-ml Tlin lirlili a iirvlty In a on of llilil Mint allk llli net orrrilram. all rarrlnl ili rariiallon. Mlaa Klal' Knliliiw a lirliimaiil nr till Im nlnl anra Joint, ha p.liirni'il to liljrrt.,p ,M ,.nM ,j rarrlmt lill rar tii'iim nallon. Hdlnry Walilron. Iirollii-r of II W. Maiinlnl. of Ilia Mulllio dl Irli l, apent Tluira.liy lranaatlli( liu llii-a III III" rouMy ! Mr. Mann Ina rrimrla that lhi rorp arn In ri irll.nl i-oiiitllloii III hla dlnlrlit anil tliat a proaptTou yrar la rrrlaln W. II. Mion. of t'alirortita. ho ha iH-n apfiitllliK Hi" at U ei'k In .ii. . , . I f r..u.tH vbmIh r Knlirvrlno aauual for the paat llircn Ilia KfiHiin aa rH)iiiinn Mr. ami Mr. Walilron Ixith have r lili'il In Wlllamnlla for (M paat lai'ha yiar Mr. Walilron I I lie aoti of Mr. and Mra. Nnlxm Waldron an I ll know ii llirouRhout Ilia rotinty KoIIomIiik Ilia riMln( rfrrniony mall rtwrpllun aa held. Tlia yonna' yrar and I ill kuon In llila (Hy A. U KruKiT. of Indppi'f d't'e. I T.imliiriit hop Krorr. a In (lrKon Clly Tbiiraday ttpndlnc to buliH Intcrcat ht. lla rcporta that thr h p rmp will Ihi hollrr than th a prr.aa llila yaar, dun to tha lata ralu Mr. and Mra. T. II. (ItHirna. ho un til rwrutly llvrd nrar Molalla. r- turimd to thi'lr formrr hoina at Md ford Tliurmlay lun thry lll M-nd ihn nrxt two month. Thry have lived In Clai kania rounly only fi" month. hira thry will apund two wka Tlny lll llii-n I at honia to their frli'inU at their honia In Willamette IS HELD AT SI. HELENS Tha flemen'a eicuralon and picnic to Ht. Helena Huiiduy a iiircraa I .avid A Mol.ley. of MlUaiikle. and '" I'""' "'m.l,lr " " t h.rle. Moullon and Ka Moullon. of " ..8 "' -;vi llila rlty. hare paaaed the rwent tmr eiamliialloiia. Out of the Vt who liMik the lent. N3 pnaaiil. The claaa la one of the larict lo the hlalory of the alate. Mia Klale (iarland. of the Molalla illatrlct. I apendliiK a few day vlnlt Iiik lth friend In thla city. Ml (iarland la attendlnit Chautaii()ua al Cladatone. Thla la the fourth yenr Hint aha ha ramped durliiK the an Dual aeaalon at (iladntona park. The Katacada Lumber & Produce rompany ha limn dlolved and no- olliitloii lo dlaaolve the Cary Mor cant lie rompuny. of Kalaruda, are alao Ht. Helena on record time. Wlillo at Ht. Helen the local flreimn'a liaae ball team admlnlalered to the 8t. I lei rna town team a 9 to 7 defeat, the (ume ending In the aevonth. During the afternoon and early evenliiK dune UiK wa enjoyed on Ixmrd the ateam er. The round trip wa made In rec ord time, the party arrlvinit In thla clly a few minute after I o'clock. BANKS TAKE HALF HOLIDAY. Tim Hank of Oregon City and the Klrnt National hank cloaed their door at nmin Saturduy, cnrrylnx out their declklon to aliut their door at noon ev DITCHBURN SUIT DISMISSED. .. tl... a.- m.n.npall.m 1 1 1 i i . r,kwf Hulurday. durlim the at.mmer. will he Biii-cooded In tho purtnerahlp ' of Kdward Allen and 8. Humpn. Mr. und Mm. J. J. Kelmcr. who lived near JenniiiK I .oil no until ro- n'litly when they moved lo Keliio, Waah.. were In Oregon Clly Monday to vIhII with friend. They are apend Ing (he week In I'lirtlund with Mr Kelmer pa re til a. Mr. and Mr, deo. Kolmer, The ault of John Dltchhurn. of orllnnd, for attorney' fee UKaltmt Jullii and Willie Wilbur. pmprU'tor of tho Krinrn' chili at Milwaiikin. Ima been dlHinlaaed. nilchburn, who a prealdent of the rtiili lit the time of the proMiw-iitlon of the Wllbura a yenr . ,. , . . I,., me proai -in ion in me ttiiiiiiia h ,imi Mr and Mr . h. Jord huvo ahl - f d u h ped the lt ' tl.olr l.o,.Hon.l.t Kl , , ,.,.' cmrl. from ICatiicuda to rortland. where Mr. Kord will take rhurno of tho prepuru lory work of Wllliimelto rnlverally Mr. I'inl I the aim of ltev. and Mr T. II. Kord. of thl city, and la well known hern. Mr. Kdlth McMiihn. of Muptetnn, Minn., la peiullng aevenvl dny here, vIhIHiik with Mr. and Mra. ( S. Hor em, of Wllliimolte. Mm. McMnhn and Mr. ltngerH urn brother und alater nnd their meet Iiik t Wlllnmetto aovernl liny hko wiih the flrat for 2.1 year a. They will leave for the ennui Monday to Hpend aoveral week W. A. Wood, who Ima lived In Mo lalla for the hiMt flvo year during which tlmo ho wa proprietor of a poolhall and barber rihop, ha inovod to Myrtle Creek where ho will open a barber ahop. Tho Molalla h)io) ha been aold to II. .1. Turk. Mr. Wood wax n member of tho Molallu city council Judge and Mr. J. U. Campbell will MISS RYPEZNSKI TO WED. PAVING OF STREET TO BEGIN EARLYNEXTWEEK COUNCIL AT SPECIAL SESSION WEDNESDAY NIGHT AP PROVES BONDS. ORDINANCE RECOUIIHC JiTNEYS PASSES OJI US FIRST (HADING Drlvara Will B Comptlltd te Taka Out Franchl Undtr Ntw Maa ura N Plana Mad For Strong Junk Ordinance WLE1EDCII1CIII0 BE FREE Of DEBIS BUILDINO FOR GLADSTONE BAP TISTS WILL BE FINISHED IN FEW MONTHS. The laat tep neretaary U-fore Hie paving of Main atrvet ran hrgln taken WedliiMdiiy nlglil alien Ihr council went tlirouKli Die formality nf approving Hie bonda of W. II. Wor Ick. The a-rtloii aa made at lb" llieellug that (he linprovpineiit would be under way 'r Hie middle of n-t iH'k and that tin plan! I row on lit ay to Oregon Clly. Tha I'lirth-'iiJ Itallaay, l.lxht U Tower compiny haa been tiuay for teverul day pulling It Irark Into hpe. The Woraaick roinpany I nmim two bond, a iM-raoual Ixmd for M year and a mrety bond for 'he. He- lite theae two bond. th city will withhold IS per rent of 'he coal of the Improvement for a period of 10 year. Councilman Trmpletnn, rhalrn n of the afreet commlltoe Introduced a Jit ney ordinance which would make It neceaaary for every Jitney owner In the city to lake out franchise. A dlrualon of the ordinance brought out a number of Idea of the member.. of the counc il. Hen Ice on acheduii) wa urged hut Van Auken malntaltiel that with rriulition, tho biia h-re would be furred to go out of bualner. C. D. Utouretle aaked that the city paa Junk ordlunnc to protect lo.'nl mill which havo been inlaalng metal. He aaked that th'i roiincll Inalruct Ity Attorney Sch nibel to coorut" with hi in In preparing uch a meaure and uMin motion of Meyer, thla action waa taken. A bill for the aalary of City Treat- urer rhilllp. which waa held over from laat week, paaaed unanlinouxly. 'ouncllman Albright, who wa not at the niei'tlng Wedueiday night, laat wiek produced a lection of the city charter to ihow that the treaaurer waa being paid more thin the charter al lowed. A fund of $75 wa created upon mo on of Metiner to advance money to Ity employe who could not wait the uaual payday. Tho money w ill be de poaited with the finance committee. One of Hie hol of ll liietnder of the Ural HaplM hurt h of Mad atone la that thrlr 'i.- cdlfna will b completed In a'",ui momb with the building paid lr at Hie time of completion. The new hur h airl-d only a few month ago by a frw member of Ihr Haptlat iburcli of Ibi city wLo r aided n (iladaloii an I ubjei led to coming lo OreKon Citv eiery Hunday In i hiireli. The chur- U when romplei ed will be one of llm flneii church of the Haptlat ilelioli.lnati , ern (Oregon Key, Tlioiiia lllooiiirieli) la pator of the new church and lo hi credit i due Ihc iburcira auccea. The ron gr gallon number aixnit fifty mem ler who were formerly meinlx-ra of the Imal church. Tbe luemlM rahlp at preaent la liicreaalm; and It I thought that by the time that Die thurth la ready for occupant y that the member ahlp will be rloae to mi iim) mark. Tlw Udlea' Aid aoib-ly of (he church haa leen a very active body In the organization and Wilding of the church. At tho recent (;iadtone-Ore-gon City Mooaa plenlc at filadatoiie park on July S. they had charge of all the etanda and rnuwmenti on the ground and clearrd a tidy auin for (heir effort. A number of church af fair have been given for the purpoa of ralalng fund and had It not been for the effort of thla aoclety the COMIASKSTO HAVE MAINS LAID UP TO ELEVATOR MOTION PUT THROUGH UNANI MOUSLY REQUESTING ACTION ON PART OF BOARD. F.H.DunganDies Here; Pioneer of Molalla District CAHPAICIJ PLANS FOR ADDITION TO SCHOOLAREHADE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR YEARS PASSES AFTER AN ILLNESS OF MONTH. 70 DENVER FIRM KAY CETBOND ISSUE AT 92 CENTS ON DOLLAR AND KRS. CREEN ARE KLMRS Our Juggling Ncry to Maka Sal of lu at Low rigur . Legal Qutlon Yl to B Sattltd, Say Jont. When the council Krlday night by a unanimou vole decided to aak the new water board lo connect the Bev- enth atreet elevator with Ihe water malm, the flrat active atep In many month toward the running of the big bolat wa taken. And with 4 board rompowd of M. I), latouivtte and Kred McCaualand, both believed to be In lympatbjr with the view of the council, that body feela ronably a mured that the elevator will be connected with Ihe water main and that within a month SULLIVAN APPOINTS COMMITTEE OF FIVE TO BOOST FOR BIGGER BUILDING. V. II. Imngan, for 20 yrar Juatlce of I Ihe peace at Molalla and a resident of Clack...... couniy ..nee ;,. die, 5CHULBLI, JONlS, DIiVlP, COX ai ma oirnuq n Iionpll.l a o I I IX a H.lurday hlxht following an lllrieaa of a month, lie waa brought here Tura day nUlit and did not fully regain con- alouaneaa until hla death. II became III alxiul a month ago and waa brough to the rounly aeat for treatment. Two week, ago Hunday, be waa taken back to hla home only to grow weaker until It wa. nece.aary to return him to Oregon Clly on July . Ix-alh wa due to a complication The flrat active Hep t ard a ram- or Olaeaaea. I nalirn for Ihe fnfMiO hluh arhd n,t. Mr Dunnan waa born In llllnola M d,tl b,,n,i UU4, ukHn Mnd yeara ago ami came to t lackama .fternoon when T. W. Sullivan, ore.; county In Ia79, nettling In Ihe Molalla d,.nt of lle Commercial club, appnlnr- oiainn, wnere ne naa pent mint or ,d . committee to conduct a campaign me time ainre men. lie i aurriveii for the u,u, Tbe cmn,Uee I com- i.y one aon. jonn n. imngan. or mo- of r Sibuelal, l.lun K. June, lalla: an one daughter. Mr. Mable ja,rB ijrant II. Hlinlck. Koy II. Co naty, oi ron hoc, ueaiue iwo Drom i.-.i Mr, . tlreen Harvey rning.n. of Mlurl. and one ifr "m ''d :n nm'n .later, Mr.. J.me. Dunn, of MIaouri r0,"ml h hd '7 M . ... ecry isiciiun rv-rr-B-'iiiaiiiuii. im but me tunerai win ihi ne,i ii ocioca ed ,nat lu member would probably Two M.a Mtetlngt Will Probably Be Held In Wk prtcadlng Eltc tlon Workr Will Of ganii In Few Daya. Monday morning at Molalla and Inter- meet within a few day to complete or- tbe Seventh itreet ilepi, now being church could not have been completed J rebuilt at a coat of aeveral hundred. free front debt. ment will be In Adame cemetery. The ,,,. .nd diUI. ,.. .... ,h. Oregon City Elk lodge, of which b campaign. waa a member, will probably take charge of tbe enrcle. dollar, w ill be detcrud. The church will lie located on Chi cago avenue near Dartmouth itreet. and la alluated In the center of the city. hief Convinced Wm.HurphyNote Work of A Joker A. WIEDEHD HURT BY RIMY TEAM A. Wiederhold la lerioualy 111 at hi home In Katacada and K. M. Standlib, editor of tha Katacada I'rogreaa, I allghtly Injured aa a reault of hunt ing trip taken by the later an I W. J Fuigeaon on Wild Cat inriutaln near Katacada. Standiah and rurg-un left Liat Thursday on the trip and that nlwht became hat on the mountain. While wardee'ng through the thick under brush ami on the rourh rreuntalnldp. Staadlrh wa illghtly iuri, aUhnich he and Furgeaon weie alilo to fin J Ihelr way out Friday. Wiederhold wa to hare met Stand rah and Pnrgeaon and taken them back to Eatarada, but on hi way through George to Wild Cat mountain, hla team runaway and he waa thrown to the ground, auaialnlug aeriou Injuries. Wiederhold wa taken to Estacada. Clotilda Itypenakl and Alois Kollen- hnfer, of this clly, secured a mnrrluge HceiiMO hero yeaterdny. WEST LINN SCHOOL REPAIRED. Tho repairing nnd remodeling of tho West I. Inn schoolliouHo Is nearly com pleted by Ihn contractor, K. 8. linker, of (ilndstono. Tho old floors nro be Iiik replnced by now ones nnd the wiills roplnstered. MINORS GET LICENSE. HIEF OF POLICE AT ST. JOSEPH. MO., UNABLE TO FIND TRACE OF FAMILY. 17 TAKE TESTS FOR L Eva H, Wutlare nnd A. II. Ayor. of King's Valley, and Edith I'. Honors nnd Arthur V. Wnldron, bot'.i of '.VII lnmotto, secured niiirrliigu llnonsos from County Clerk Harrington Vliurs- dny. lloth MIhs llogors und Mr. Wnlil- ron ore minors ami tho coi.hent of probably leave lioiore, tho end of thla their puroiila, (1. S. Kopis n'ld Ncl wpok for Wllholl, whoro they wlll Lnn Walilron. whs ncpssnry. Tho clrl spend si'voral weeks. Judgo Kakln, of Astoria, will b In Oregon City to day nnd tomorrow lo hold a brluf ses sion of tho circuit court In order thai Judgo Ciunpboll, who bus boon Bllghtly 111, limy secure a rest. Walter (IIvoiih, of Kstiicnilii, In ro covering from an operation for ncuto iippondUillls ut tho Good Smmtrltun Is only IT years old. UNCLAIMED MAIL. McKEE GETS DIVORCE. John McKon was granted a ill vorco from Holnn McKeo Saturday by Circuit Judgu Campboll. Tho following Is a list of uni'lulmcd letters at tho Oregon City pcatofflco for tho wook ending July 0, 191 5 : Women's list Mrs. Lena Draper, Miss Jiitiot Jowott, Miss Myrtlo Kol liimpltiil In Portland. Tho oporatlon logg, Miss Hello Mathers, wiib performed last Woiliiohilny and ho Men's list Mr. Ailron, Hort novons, will probably bo ablo to resume his itill Cnrlsoi:, It. Curloton, J. n. l)od- work lu Ihn tmhtorn Clackniniis town r.nn, Muster (loorgo French, G, Snboly, In about two wooks. lie Is well known M. Schwartz. throiiKhout tho county. County School Superintendent Ciil nvon roturnod to Oregon City Satur day afternoon from Salem, whore he has born correcting pnperB In tho ro- cont stnto toncherB' exnmlnnllon. II relumed to tho cnpltal rlty Monday morning and probably will not return to his homo horo until next Friday, when tho work at Snlem will be com plutcd. I. D. Wright Is now mayor of Es- tiiciiila. taking tho office tho first moot ing of tho council this month. Other officials of tho eastern tluc.Kumns city nro P. M. Wagner, Fred Jorg, S. E. Woostor, J. F. Lovelace and H. M. Standlsh, councllmon; and C. W. De vore, recorder. J. W. Amos will con fine to art as marshal until a per manent officer Is olectqd in August. The Molnlla Mercantile company has been Incorporated with a capital stock of $10,000. Tho officers nra president, C. 8. Andrews, of Portland; vice president. L. M. Andrews, of Portland; secretary, A. W. Andrews, of Molalla. Mr. A. W. Andrews will act as treasurer and manngiiT as well aa secretary. The new firm has se cured the Hond A Nelsoa building and W. W. Murphy Is not a suicide, at least In tho opinion of Chief of Police Shaw. W. W. Murphy Is the name found on a note several weeks ago telling of a suicide In the Wlllnmetto. "Please notify my parents 211 Charles street, St. Joseph, Mo.," road the note and Chief Shaw sent word to the middle western city. 1 he answer came Friday, and bears tho slgnnturq of the chief of police of St. Joseph. "We have made a care ful Hourch and are unablo to find any thing of this party; no one knows nothing of such a man and tho city directory for tho past ten years shows nothing," tha brief letter reud. Now Chief Shaw Is convinced that If there Is such a person as W. W. Murphy, he did not commit suicide, but lie Is still more inclined to believe that this particular Murphy fam ily Is entirely Imaginary In the mind of some pmctloal Joker. WIFE MURDERED. DENVER, Colo., July 8. Mrs. Au fusta llrown was found dead -In her home here today with a lent To thrust through her lung. Her husband, Carl llrown, wns arrested when the police (Uncovered blood on his clothes. He protested his Innocence, declaring the crime had been committed by a strang er he found In the house. FOR HAY FEVER OR ASTHMA Many persons dread July on account of the recurrence of hay fever. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound long has boon recognized as the Ideal remedy for hay fever and asthma, because It heals and soothe 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 habit-forming drugs. Jonea Drug1 n ii 1 1 li i . ... MoV 1 LARGEST PICNIC OF SEASON HELD HERE Ton rnrlnnds with human freight made their appearance in this city Sunday morning on their way to Ca- nemnh park to attend the Portland Firemen's Hand excursion anfl picnic, The Firemen's bank jiave Beveral con certs In tho band Bland, made ospociiil ly for tho occasion. This waa the largest picnic party at Canenuih park this year. Over 2000 happy plcnlcers were on the grounds during the day. During tho afternoon a large number of games nnd outdoor sports occupied the at tention of the crowd. Seventeen applicant for mall routes throughout Clackamas county took the I'nlted State examination for mallear rlers Saturday at tho Harclay gram mar Bchool building under the direc tion of Mrs. C. A. Nash of the local postofflce. The examination papers will be forwarded to Washington, D. C for correction after which the ap plicants will -be given their standings. A number of mail routes In Clacka mas county are now vacant and ap pointments are expected. Route No. 7, of Oregon City, Is vacant caused by that carrier applying; for route No. 1. formerly managed by tho late E. M. Walilron. The river mall route from Milwau- kle to Gladstone, the first marine route In the Willamette valley, has been applied for by the carrier of route No. 2 of Milwaukle and it Is generally surmised thnt he will receive the appointment. In speaking of the examination held Saturday Mrs. Nash said thnt she considered the examina tion one of the best that she hud ever handled. Tbe motion waa made by Council man Albright . every one. of the live memberi of the council voted for It. It went through without dlacua lon. The consideration of the oporslion of the elevator wa not the primary purpose for which Ihe meeting wa called, however. M. D. Latouretic. reprew-nllng 8we-t. Canney, Foster & company, a Denver bonding firm, pre aented a bid for the $ 12,000 Issue or elevator bond which baa been held br the city for about two year. The bid of the Denver firm Is 9: rent on the dollar, but the amendment to tho city charter, under which the bonds were lasucd and Ihe elevator1 built, provides that the Inane annot be wild for les than par. In orJer t( affect a aale of the bond to the Sweet. Cauwy. Foster k company the BugK&tlon wa mado at the meeting Friday night that they be formerly sold for par, but thnt the elMi. cents on the dollar the difference between the bid and par be taken up In coin mlailon and In a three per cent dis count of warrant! now outstandicg atralnrt the elevator fund. It Is prob able that if the offer of Sweet, Causey, Foster t company Is accepted, this suggestion will be carried out as It is considered the only solution to the problem. The council accepted the bid of the Denver company, but before the con tract for the sule of the bonds is signed, Mayor Jones said Friday niglrt that It would be necessary to settle several k?gal questions. These mat ters will be taken up with City At torney Schuebel today. ENTIRE TOWN IS AT FIDIGAN FUNERAL EVERY PLACE OF BUSINESS IN MOLALLA CLOSED FOR OVER AN HOUR MONDAY. Tbe president of tha Commercial club Intimated that two bism meet ing, one of which would be held at Mountain View, would probably be the feature of the campaign. These meeting would probably be bold dur ing the week of the election, ho aald, and the campaign for tbe Isiue would not reach lu height until next week. The defeat of the bonds at the elec tion held laat month baa been gen erally attributed to lack of Intereat and over confidence. The backer of tbe Isaue showed no Inclination to let the Issue be defeated through the ume cause at the second election. Every place of business In Molalla waa closed for over an hour Monday afternoon and the entire town, as well as score from all parts of tbe county turned out to the funeral of F. H. Dungan. who died at the Oregon City hospital late Saturday night fol lowing an Illness of a month. Tbe funeral was held In Adam cemetery, near Molalla, under the auspices of the Oregon City lodge of Elks. Several automobiles, with 35 members of the local lodge of which Mr. Dungan waa one of the old est members, left here at noon and the party returned late Monday afternoon. Only the solemn services of the lodge were used. The pallbearer were: C. E. Burns, August Rurgren, L. Rucho- nfch. J. J. Tobin. Mike Gross and Dan Lyons, all members of tbe Oregon City Elk lodge. Mr. Dungan Is survived by one son. John S. Dungan. or Molalla; one daughter. Mrs. Mable Baty. of Fort Rock; two brothers, George M. Dun- .E.R. Henry T. Shipley, of this city, re ceived word of the death of bis sister. Mra. Elizabeth Randolph Struble. of loaded portand Tuesday afternoon. Old age baa cauied at steady decline of her health for the past year and she past away at the age of 78 years. Mrs. Struble was born at ML Ver non, O., April 18, 1837. She waa mar ried September 6, 1S55, In Chester- vllle, O., to Thomas Teasdale Struble, a native or Newton, N. J. in tnd spring of 1872 Mr. and Mrs. Struble moved to Portland where Mr. Struble died In the fall of 1909. He waa a member of the Grand Army of the Re public. Mrs. Struble Is survived by 23 direc t gan, of Dallas, and Harvey Dungan. of I descendants, four sons, Walter Burr. Missouri, and one sister, Mrs. James I Wallace Randolph, George Rurlc and Dunn, of Missouri. WANTS BULL RUN FUNERAL OF HARRY S. MOODY IS HELD PATENT COW-CATCHER. $100 Reward, $100 The reader or thla paper will b. ploaaed to learn that there Is at leaat one dreaded dlaeaae thnt aelence haa been able to cure In all Ita atugea, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure la the only punitive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh belnir a constitutional dlaeaae, require a ronatitutlonal treat ment. Hall a Catarrh Cure I. taken In ternally, aetlna- directly upon the blood and mucoua aurfacea of the ayatem, there by deatroylnir the foundation of the dla eaae, and ftivina the patient strength by bulldlna; up the constitution and aaalatlnic nature In doing- Ita work. The proprietor have o much faith In Ita curative pow er that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fall to cure. Send (or Hat ot testimonials. A.drrae: T. J. CHK.NET CO., Toledo. O. Hnlrf h atl hrutvliti 7R rr.ii Hill', y,- m, ci;i. rr mi'ii,. r'of One of tho enterprising bankers of Estncnda, whose name Is withheld, last week purchased a white canvas ham mock with the nocossary ropes at tached. After carefully hanging It In a nearby grove, a happy little calf, having fully gorged ItseU on the suc culent grass nearby, wnnderetl Into the grove and either In attempting to climb Into the hummock for a nap, or whllo scratching its back on the now ropes, became entngleg In the cords. Tho fun began then as the neighbor ing housewives came to the rescue of the imperiled veal. The little calf let, with the hammock securely tied at one end began a merry-go-round of the treo with the fair dnmsels trying to extricate It with the aid of a pink parasol, a school leacher and a mother-in-law. At each approach the en meshed animal would charge its res cuers and but for the timely arrival of ono of Eslncada's editor's wives, serious damage might have resulted. Hut the heroine's vast experleuce with cattle, coupled with a knowledge of which end or the crltted to avoid, fin ally untangled the bonds. Estacada Progress. Milwaukle Heights, a large district south of Milwaukle, desires to procure Hull Run water, and a petition with 47 n nines or residents, including the Portlnnd Open-A!r sanatorium, hasi been filed w ith the recorder or Milwau kle asking the city to extend Its main Into that territory. The sanatorium Is particularly anxious to get Bull Run water. This matter will be considered at the next regular meeting or the council, July 13. Hull Run water has been turned In to the new main laid, and ft few peo ple are being served, but the comple tion or the municipal water distribu tion system is delayed, as the money has run out. It is expected the coun cil will consider the matter of calling a special election to vote more bonds to complete a distribution system, ac cording to plans being prepared by the city engineer. Joseph Holt, ot Portland; a brother, Henry Shipley, of this city; three sif ter, Mrs. Anna A. MacMahon, of In dianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Matilda Davis, of Oak Park, 111., and Mrs. Laura Mil ler, of Springfield, O., also eight grand sons, four granddaughters, one great grandson and eight great-granddaughters. The funeral services will be held Thursday and the Interment will be In RIvervlew cemetery. OF DR. N. D. HILLIS IS SUED FOR $1258 The uneral si i-vices for Harry S. Moody, who died at Seaside Tuesday morning, was held from the Elks' tem ple in this city Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. T. F. Row-en, of Port land, officiated. The soluran ritualistic service of the Elks lodge was used at the services. After the services In this city the hotly was taken to Portland on a spe cial car of the Portland Railway, Light A Power company to the Portland The funeral of Mrs. Kate Charman, Crematorium, where the final services wire or T. L. Charman, was held were held. The pallbearers were: Thursday afternoon from the ramily Judge J. U. Campbell, T. Osmund, V. residence of Seventh street. h. Howeii, J. J. loom, u u Hedges A host of friends and relatives at and G. C. Fields. tended the funeral services. Rev. H. S. Moody was born In Watertown, George Nelson Edwards, pastor of the N. Y., and when about 21 years of age Congregational church of this city, of came to Oregon City. He has beei which Mrs. Charman was a member, i prominent in the business world of orficiated. Interment was In the ! the city ever since. He married Miss Mountain View cemetery. The pall- I Sophia Logus, who survives him. A bearers were: C. H. Dye, W. A. White, i sou, Kent Moody, of this city, and W. H. Howell, W. A. Huntley, E. G. his father of New York, also survive Caufield and A. C. Howland. him. Suit to receover about $12,000 on two notes alleged to have been given on Juniiary 1, 1913, was brought in the state circuit court in Portland Tues day afternoon by attorneys Piatt & Piatt against Dr. Newell Dwight mi lls, the prominent Congregational minister or Brooklyn, N. Y., who was In Gladstone Tuesday as a Chautauqua lecturer. The suit was brought for Dayton & Lawbaugh, timber dealers, of Chicago, and it is alleged in the complaint that one note for $9000 fell due July 1, this year, while another for $305S.97, be came due December 31, 1914. L AT Mrs. Charman Is survived by her husband, T. L. Charman of this city, one son, Elbert of this city; three sis ters, Mrs. O. WIsslnger, of Milwaukle; Mrs. Rose Whitcomb and Mrs. V. E. Conklin.. of Portland, and a brother, Robert Bonnett, of Eureka, Cal. Mrs. Charman was a prominent worker or the First Congregational church, be ing treasurer of the church at the time of her death. CASTOR I A lor Infant and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature Albany: C. M. Miller will erect large produce warehouse on First TO POST Mrs. Elvira Saltmarsu. who crossed the plains In 1S47 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philander Lee, and set tled in the Canby district, died at Le auon June 25, according to word re ceived here. Funeral was conducted from the Lebanon Methodist church and Interment was in the Masonic cemetery. She was born in New York state De cember 24, 1S35. In 1847 she crossed Mrs. S. J. Ward, formerly of this the plains with her pnrents, Philander city, died July 7, at Twin Falls, ac- . S. J. AT TWIN FALLS, IDAHO The second battalion of the Twontv- and Anna Lee, and settled at Canby, Oregon, where her parents resided un til their death. ' She began the Christ Ian life at the age of fifteen, uniting with the Methodist church. She was married to Arthur Saltmarsh on Au gust 20. 1S54, and eight children were born. Her husband died eighteen years ago. She spent most of her mar ried life on the old Saltmarsh farm first Infantry, which spent the last I two miles east or Lebanon. Eight three weeks at Clackapias rifle rane,' years ago she moved to Canby where returned lo Vancouver Barracks Mon- she has since resided with the excep day. The third battalicn, consisting tion of the last three months, wb or companies I, L and M, is now at the were spent at Lebanon. She leaves rifle range for a period of three woess., W. A. Saltmarsh, of Lebanon, two Company K of the third battalic.ii lott adopted daughters. Mrs. H. Faulkner, a few days ago Tor Snn Francisco so of Portland, Mrs. G. R. Lee. of Canby. ters of the allies in France. TlK-y that they will not be required to spend one brother, four grandchildren and J spent Tuesday. Wednesday and Thura thrc work on tho rifle rnni'o. I other relative and friends. day touring the lines. cording to word received here. Her maiden name was Minnie Mel Hun and she was a sister or Frank and James Mellien, of this city, and or Albert Mel lien, who narrowly escapsed death on the submarine F-4. She was a grad uate ot Barclay grammar school and spent the early part of her life In thla city. Mrs. Ward is survived by three children, her widower, father, three brothers and two slaters. MINISTERS VISIT FRONT. LONDON, July 9. Premier Asquith and Scretary for War KitKchener have just returned from a visit to headquar-