OltMO.V CITY KN'TKinMHKi:. FUIDAV. NOVKMIIKlt 12. If1."
LOCAL DRICPS
A marriage llnae waa Uu4 In
Portland tiptordsy In J. Y. Kllr of
Mllwaukl and Una K. Ilemer, Imper
lal hotel. Portland.
Ir, fauna J. Kui nf Portland.
In Oregon I'lty Monday cm b'talnea
lr. Kin coroner of (U karnaa
ooiily few year ago.
A marralg lliinae waa granted In
Vamonvar, Waah., laat Haturday lo
llee H Wllllami and Mr a, lu.ll C,
William, Uilb of Oregon Clly.
O. K Millar, of Jennings lodg. it a
timid Hamarllan hoapllal, Portland,
following an an blent al Klfth and
' Hturk ifriM'la Toeaday, when ha fell
and brok hi ef leg.
Mia Nan ('. 1'orhran arromanlel
Mra. (Irunl II. Mmlik In I'urtland thla
morning, Mra. IMmli k look lha (team
r Northern Paiiflc fur Han Franiiaro
wher (ha will remain for two weeks
Mull nibble), of Klaood, rlalma Hi
honor of being champion ber killer
of lha eastern part of lha count?. iJtti
Thiintilay. Malt allot I wo bear, niak
In total of Hire for him I hla teaaon
Mr. Hank, neaepaperman from
Arkanaaa, waa In Oregon Clly Thura
day. Mr. IMank la traveling through
tlm uorthweat and (topped enroule, II
III return lo hla horn within a few
week.
Mr. and Mra. I). 8. Hum and chil
dren Randall and Marlon, returned lo
thflr horn In I'ortland Thursday after
attending a few day tha gueat of th
former father and alafer. II. I. Ilurna
and Mlaa Kva Ilurna In (lladton
. J. I'. Woodlii. of Katacada, returned
recently lo hla homa after Halting i:&
relative In all dlfrirrnl talee. To
of lha KG returned to (iarkama roiin-
tr with Mr. WimmIIk. They ara hi
nephew, O. I. KiH-nan and wife, of
Anderson, Mo.
A marriage llrenae waa laauad In
I'ortland Thursday to lllrhaid V. l.ook
and Margaret la Hrook of Oawego, Ore
gon. Rral II. Dood, aged SI, and Mlaa
Anna M. Kuka. ait"! tt. both of Mil
ankle, were granted a llrenae lo wid
In Vancouver. Tbunday.
At th Manufacturer and l.and
Product fhow In Portjand laat week,
a Mr. Johnson of I'larkainaa rnunty
aa awarded flrat prle for lha beat 30
pound of Yrtlow Glolie Danvera on
ion a. and U. W. Utell, of Oregon City.
on flrat irli for lha largest aiuaah.
N. C Jamison. lth tha I'larkamaa
Count r Cow Tcatlug aaiorlatlon aa
official tester, left Monday afternoon
for tha Red Wing farm at Iogan. own
rd by A. I. and J. It. Hughe. Mr.
Jamlaon will reaume hla dutlra, test
Ittat the pur blooded iuorney at
thla fartn.
Among thoaa going from thla county
lo attend lha State Kdllorlal aaaocla
tlon mm! at Salem, Friday and Bat
unlay, ara E. E. Ilrodle, atata prraldcnt
of the aaaorlntlon; Mr. and Mra. E. It.
Hruwa. I.loyd Rlihca. Mr. and Mra.
C.. J. Taylor, of Molalla. and R. M.
Htandlsh or Katacada.
Judge (Irani II. Dliulck attended tha
llermlalnn Hog and Dairy atiuw at
llermUtnn laat l-liU)' and In the even
ing waa one of the apeaker In the
ItHptiat Chun h. The show had a titrgr
nuniticr of exhlliitom and the dlaplnya
of farm produi-t and hos wero the
heat ever brought tnisvthor.
Walluro MoCord left TueaiUy fur
Havel, hero tm took phruk on the
ateaincr (irent Northern for a Irlp to
Han Krani'iaco und other California
IMilnta. lie will take In the eiol
tlona and tUII nlntlvea and friend for
a month. Thla atentner I aoon to ho
tukeu otf tho 81111 KranelHi o Kliivel rim.
II. I). Olaen, liMiil ugent for tho
Houthorn I'aellle compiiny, left a few
luB ago fur a vliilt lo Hun KninrUco.
uhern hn will attend the exposlton.
I to will Inter ko to CIiIchko and upend
Kovenil weeks with relntlvoa. Purliig
hla nlutenco hla place Ih lielnK 111 UmI by
J. I AppleKRto, ho la otnplnyed In
tho office hero.
Mr. uihI Mra. Al Myerw nml family
of VI0I11 dlrttrlct, will move to llliton,
Kan., Koon where they will miiko their
homo. They w ill lie lu'compniiled by
Mr. mid Mm. John Hckcn und mm
Stnnloy, who are going to tho middle
went to vUll relative, The trip cunt
will ho ninilo throuch California, mid
tho oxxpoalton at Sun Prnncloco will he
vial toil,
Nallmn Twining, of 0wego, woa 0110
of tho hcvcii uppllcunta who took the
exumliiiitlott In Suieiii liiKt Sntiirduy for
nilmlHHloti to tho Culled Htaleg nuviil
ncitileliiy. Thin tent wan to decide
whom ConKroKHiiian llawlcy n)inuld up-
point. Tho exuinliiallon wiih conduct
ed ut tho Wlllumetto iinlvorHtly mid
cotiHlHted of lento in upollliiK, arltlinie
tlc, Roometry. nlneliru, Keogmphy,
I'nltod HtiitoH hlHtory and Kratiinmr.
In Aiiroru IuhI Friday iitght tho Ro-
hekuh drill team of tho Cnnliy lodno
won tho contcHt for tho cup awarded
P IST
t u
. pi f
" 1
W sell at kind of Dairy Supplies,
including Cream Separator, th
Cheapest and Beat Get our price.
LARSEN & CO.
Ih learn hoii( Hi grealaat profli I
m y la drilling. Aetordlug lo lha da
i laliMi of Ih Jiidgne, Ih Caiihy learn
team wilt bat puaaeaaUm ut lha rup,
Ih final pr rnlaga ahowed II hav
ing on per rent greater than lha Ha
lin team. Canhy won h rup lao
year ago, and Huleui ona yar ago.
Although Ih cup haa been awarded lo
tha Canhy lodge two llinea, a lixtge to
aeriir permaneril poaaeaalon, muat win
Hire tlliiea la au'ialua.
William Heard, or HellwiMd. waa In
Oregon Clly ytrday atienillng to
buain liiattera. Ml, Heard atalea
(hat hla mother, Mra. Harry Heard, for
merly of thla city, ha ju.t returned
from vlalt lo HI. Paul, Minn. Mlie
la aa 17 year old and made the trip
unaccompanied. Ilr huahand, who
la alao 17 yoara idd, recently built a
neat bungalow al Hlwood, Ih con
miction of which wa dona hy him
elf. II haa lha dlatlm lion of blug
th oldeal Juryman In Multnomah roiin-
ty. Mr. and Mra. Heard celebrated
Ihelrt.lrd wedding anniversary Novem
Ixr a.
In The Social Whirl
Currant Hapnlnat f lMre1 In
and Abatrt Oragsa CHy
frienda of Parhplac Boy
Oathir en HI Birthday.
Norman Ihinmlr aa ih honor
guest al a birthday party at the horn
or hi parents, Mr. and Mra. frank
Huninlre. In I'arkplace Haturday even
ing Th occaalon waa hi 13th birth
day. Cul flowera and ferna wera uaed
In decorating the home. The children
played game until a late hour, when
Mra. Dunnilr aerved refreahmenta.
Thoaa prr.ent wera Mlsse :tla
Htralghl. riorvuce Ulnar. Margaret
Hoblnson. Irene Hasting. Myrtle
Haeetland. Pauline llaatlnga. Agnea
Mayes, IWilly Dunmlre, IVarl Maher
and Vl.det Odeklrk, Kred l'e kover.
Iwllyn Dsm hy. Wlltmr Hayes. Nor
man and Melvln tilass, Htauley lllaue.
Dlcklson Monger, Arthur M(Jlnnla,
William Marka, Harnett l'ove and liar
ey Iternler.
Molalla Couple
Ar Wcdrfsd Her.
P. K. Uy and Mlaa Mabel Miller,
both ol Molalla were married at Ore
gon Clly Wednesday afternoon by llev.
W. T. Mllllken of the Klret Haptlat
church.
Mr. Ijiy I tho son of Mr. and Mra.
I .ay, well known realdenta of Molalla
and hla bride la the daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Pierce Miller. Following a
short honeymoon the young couple will
ake up their residence at Molalla,
here Mr. l-ay la Interested In farming
GLADSTONE DEED
TANGLE IS IN COURT
In the suit of Jumps Willock against
r, K. tiiMxIman, tried In-fore Judge
Cauipliell Tuesday, lo havo a purported
deed made between tho partiea lust
June doclared mortgage, tho court
held the equities were with the plain
tiff and gave him a year In which lo
redeem tho property, by paying tip the
amount due (ioodman.
Tho died covered a five-acre tract
In tilnilMtone, which waa used by Wil
lock for a dairy fartu. Goodman had
miido several advunce to the plklntiff,
who In turn made over tho conveyance
which the court held lo ho in reality
a mortgiiKv. liocHlmnn contended tlio
deed to hp absolute In fact. Judge
Campbell decided that neither party
ulioiild recover costa In the action. Both
partiea are well known (iladntone resi
dent. STUDENTS ARE TOLD
E
FIRST ACTIVE STEP IN "BUY IT IN
OREGON CITY" MOVEMENT
IS TAKEN.
PluiiM for tho' "liny it In Oregon
City" esMiiy content wero explained to
tho students of tho Oregon City IiIkIi
school at nil assembly Monday hy 12. It.
Itrown, O. 1). Kby and E. K. Urodle,
members of the l.lve Wires commit
tee. Kvery high school Btndent la oIIkII'Io 1
to join the contest. The subject Is
"Why it Is best to buy It In Oregon
City," und tho prizes $15, $10 and J.".
Tho contest will close one week from
Krlduy, or November 19. Tho three
who appeared before the high school
students Monday are tho JikIkoh. The
word limit of the csisay la G00.
TWO GLADSTONE
The homo of Frank Hnrlow, in Glad
stone, was entered Sunday night and
on Elgin watch, with the monogram
M. K I)., a woman's ring and a man's
ring Htolon. Saturday night a thief
vlstled the homo of Q. DwIggitiH, also
In Gludxtono, and took a watch with
tho Initials engraved A. A. T, Chief
Shaw visited all local second hnnd
stores Monday and found no trace of
the missing Jewelry, and Portland po
llco have boon notified.
TWO COUPLES DIVORCED
Circuit Judge Campbell Tuesday
signed decrees divorcing Marie
Schwunhutier from William Schwan
bauer and Emma J. McDnnlel from R.
I. McDunlol.
80LDIER VI8IT8 HIS MOTHER
William J. Davis, the son of Mrs. A.
Dnvls, 618 Water street. Is visiting his
mother. He la lieutenant In the United
State army and la stationed at Fort
Russell. Wyo. He will spend a fur
lough of about two month In Oregon
City.
LIABILITIES Of
HAZEL $27,000;
ASSETS NOTHING
HIAO Of NOflTHWIITINN AIIO
CIATION rtlU flTITIQN
ron BANKRUPTCY.
OVXJt TWO HUNDRED CULUNTS
. ARE NAKED By PETITIONER
Own Attorney Hold Twe f200 Not
n Jm Haul, According to
Petition In federal Court
In Portland.
J ease llsel Monday filed a ietllion
for bankruptcy In the federal court In
rortland. II la president and man
ager of Ih Northwestern association
with offices In the Heaver building.
Heel a Hal of llahlllllea Mala IZ7.-
000, while hla aaseta ar nothing. Ua-
bllllli-a of th Northwestern asaocla
lion reach a total of fi,0oo, but h
claim that h I not personally re-
siKinalbl lor any or these claim, al
though many or his claimants say that
ha la. The total llaMlltle or Maw!
and the association am fUS.Ooo, ac
cording to Ih petition.
Over two hundred claimants ara Hat
ed In th petition and moat or the Heme
,r. , AmMt tboam ,h cUlmi
...,.. if--t u ru r. Utourette
,,, nUy llefg atloniey. who
h()(U ,wo ,,, nrh fof :oo firo.
rera, butcher and a wide variety or
bualneaa ar Included. Hernard N.
Hick la Haiel' attorney.
It la aald that Hazel haa been ron
alderlng going Into bankruptcy for aev
era! week. Several auita have been
! filed agalnat him In the circuit and
Juatice court a. but a majority have
been dlaiulaaed, following aettletnente
out of court
DR. WaSii IS HEAD
BAPTISTBROTHERHOOD;
I
MEN OP CHURCH WILL HAVE
CHARGE OP SERVICES NIGHT
OP SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21.
Dr. Orel Welsh waa elected preel
dent at the annual meeting of Ihe Hap
tlat Hrothcrhood Friday night Other
officer aro: Vleepreildenl. K. A. Olin-
atead. aecretary treasurer. E. U Pope.
A number of talks were made by
member of the brotherhood, tho gen
eral subject bring what the church ran
do to help men. A committee, cuualHt-
Ing of the officer and John W. loder.
tho retiring president, waa appointed
to revise the constitution.
At the Invlmtlonof Hev. W.T. Mllll
ken. tho brotherhood decided lo lake
charge of a rousing men' service on
the evening of Sunday, November 21.
WEST LINN RALLY
IS WELL ATTENDED
A crowd, said to he tho lurgettt that
ever grnthered In Went Linn, attended
the standardization rally hold In the
Sunset school Friday iiluht. The fore
part of tho evening wua taken up with
a proKrnm by tho pupils of the school.
Miss Moriet Hickman sung a solo mid
County Superintendent of School Cal
avail made tho standardization talk.
Jerome Howard, the principal, had gen
oral charge of the program and the
lonelier uro Miss Hnrlow, Mrs. Trlpps
anil Minn Carmine Schmldll.
DESERTION IS CHARGED
Viola Hubble charges desertion
against KVank llubhlo In a divorce
complaint filed In the circuit court
Tuesday. They were married Novem
ber 11, 1909, and she charges she do
Hertcd her October IS, 1913. She asks
that Bho ho allowed to tako hor nmldon
niuno, Viola Knummel. N
TITLE 13 CLEARED
I. W. Johnson waa granted a decree
quieting title to tract 23 In Clackamas
Park Tuesday by Circuit Judge Camp
boll. Johnson brought a suit against
Lloyd E. Williams and D. P. Mathews,
who wero believed to have Bomo Inter
est In the property.
WEST LINN ON CASH BASIS
With tho final payment of rond and
general taxes to the city of West Linn
by tho county, the town across the
river Is again on a cash hauls and all
wnrrnntH will ceaso to hear interest to
day. Yesterday the county paid to
AVost Linn $589 1.77. ns part of that
town's share of tho road taxes col
luded within tho clty'a boundaries, and
$77.04 general city tax still duo.
CASTOR I A
For In&nt and Children.
The Kind Yea Hart Alwajs Boagtit
Sear tha
Signature
PORTLANDERS WANT DIVORCE
Three Portlandera started divorce
proceedings In the Clackamas county
circuit court Wednesday. The cases
are: E. Vinton against F. Vinton,
charge cniel and inhuman treatment;
Mrs, M. LaFountaln against J. V. La
Fountaln, charge cruel and inhuman
treatment, and E. Van Hooser against
B. F. Van Hooser, charge desertion.
FARil LEASE BRINGS
0U FAMILY QUI
ownir wilionvilli monmv
Ufl ION IN LAW, CMAHGINO
HI aOKI CONTRACT.
V.', V. Hand and Kllislwlh ftand
Thursday filed a ni In lb circuit
court against their daughter and her
husband. ('- Hornung and Lulu
llornung. asking that a lease held by
Ih defendant to a farm In Ih Wll
sonvlll district h r,iM sud Ihsl
I hey be given lhlr shsr of the crop
on Ih property.
Mr. and Mr. Hand van (2 aire near
Wllaonvllle. valued, according lo the
complaint, between II0.AO4 and III.
004. Their eon In law represented him
self a an ripertemed farmer and of
ferrd to less the place, give up hi
work In Portland and live on th prop
erty and devote all hi time to culti
vating It, they allure The leas was
signed November !'.. IH.
Hut, Instead of moving to (he farm
Honiiing aent hla wife to Ihe place and
allowed Inexperienced men and boys
to work tha place with Ihe result lhal
th yields were greatly reduced. Mr
and Mra. Kand charge. Th contract Is
alleged to have been violated In other
waya.
Mr. and Mra. Rand are old and claim
that they arw dependent entirely upon
their Wlleonvlll property lor aupiwrt
Hut deprived of revenue from thla
property through the alleged acta of
their own eon In law. they have been
forced to borrow money to pay tax
and other bill, they allege.
The planltlff asks that the lease be
cancelled and thai they b awarded
their Just share of thla years yield.
OREGON CITY NIGHT
BIO CROWD ATTENDS PROM
CLACKAMAS TOWNS MOUNT
HOOD PICTURES SHOWN.
Thursday was Oregon City day at
the Msiiufei hirers' and land Products
show In I'ortland and many Oregon
City people did Justice to Ihe occasion
by attending. There waa no organized
effort to bring the name Oregon City
lo Ihe front, and no special rare run.
hut scores left on the 7:00, 7:30 and
00 o'clock car while many took
automobile.
The management of the land show
named a day last week as Oregon City
day. but without consulting the local
Commercial club. Aa a result the mat
ter waa not properly advertised and
few attended, and a second Oregon
City day selected.
The door of the Und show were
not opened until 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon on account of the death of
A. J. Klngslpy. head of the show. The
program In the afternoon consisted of
'an old fashioned baby ahow, a concert
by MrElroy'a band and fancy dancing
by the Wataon sisters. Another con
cert by the band, with Mildred Milne
as soloist, opened the evening program
at 8 o'clock. The evening was spent
by the crowd In viewing the exhibits,
seeing the so-called Berger-Jones won
der picture and the moving plrtures
of Mazamna on Mount Hood and of the
Celilo canal.
1
"AT
IN
J. II. Starr, familiarly known
"Tw Inkle Starr," who is one of the beBt
known herdsmen In the northwest and
who recently returned from the live
stock show at tho Pnuama-Pucific ex
positor left for Clackamas Monday
where he is to prepare the Huherlach
llolstelns for the coming livestock
show to bo held at the Union Stock
Yards. Mr. Starr was awarded a hnnd
some gold watch at the Oregon state
fair In 1914 for the best herdsman.
While in Sun Fmnciseo he had charge
ot tho William lUshop Holstein herd
front Chlmncum. Washington. Mr.
Hlshop's herd won many of the best
prizes Including several champion and
grand champion prizes. This herd will
be shown also at the coming livestock
show In Portland.
T
AFTER MANY YEARS
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, of
Independence, Kan., who recently ar
rived on hor way to the Panama-Pacific
exposition at Sun Francisco, was the
guest of Mrs. Edwin Foster, of Twelfth
and Water streets Tuesday, and will
leave for California today. ' Mrs.
Guernsey and Mrs. Foster were school-
mates In the state of Kansas, and the
former la now stnto regent of the Kan
sas Daughters of American Revolution,
and Is a candidate for the office of na
tional president for next year. While
In Portlund she was tendered a recep
tion by the Daughters of American
Revolution, and several other functions
wore given in her honor. ' Mrs. Guern
sey while making the trip to the coast
on pleasure and business combined,
was very much Impressed with the
western country.
OREGON KID IS SOLD
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 9. The
Oregon Kid II will make its debut un
der Its new owner, Carleton E. Miller,
millionaire yachtsman, who purchased
It yesterday. In the speedboat races to
be held off Sausallto Sunday. The Ore
gon Kid will be pitted against the fast
est boats In this vicinity. It was owned
by Captain Smith of Rainier, Ore., and
was the fastest coast boat In the recent
regatta.
ELEVATOR IS TO
RUN 111 15 DAYS
SAYS L L JONES
HEAVY PIPE POR CONNECTION
WITH SPECIAL MAIN AR
RIVES SATURDAY.
NO TARE WHL EE CHAHCIB, AT
HAST TOKEN YEAR, MS
Fnc Along Approach Ar N Be
ing Ertctsd Completion of Held
Cams The Vtara After
Vettr PM On It
Three yeara after Ih voter author
ized the ronatruction of the Heveuth
atrnt-t municipal elevator, Ihe big shaft
III be put to use. Mayor Unn K
Jonea Haturday announced (hat the
elevator would be operated within
the neit IS daya and that minor
changes sere now being completed
und-r Ihe supervision of City Engineer
Charles Miller.
Tolls will not I rhargtd. at least to
the flrat of the year, said Mayor Jones
After January 1, un he will go out
of office, he waa not prepared to aay
what policy would be followed. The
matter or charging fsrve has been
much discussed both In the council
and on the street
Heavy pipe to connect the elevator
up with tha apmlal main irom tne
Mountain View reservoir arrived here
Saturday and will be Installed at once.
A fence which follow! the edge of the
bluff on the outer edge of the elevator
approach I now being put up. Thla
fence necessary before the city
could eerure caauallty Insurance on
Ihe shaft.
The history of the construction of
the elevator baa betrn one of a steady
haul between the council and tha
board of water commissioner and the
council and property owners. Mr
Sarah Chase, owner of the land across
which the elevator arfiroachea, put up
a atubborn fight agalnat the attempt!
of the city to gain title to the land and
the water boars refused to connect the
elevator with the city mains, declar
ing that the mains would not atand the
pressure.
The city finally won Ita contention
with Mr. Cbaae. in the state supreme
court, after appeal had ben made
from the circuit court decisions, and
elected water commissioner who were
favorable to the council aa the terms
of the other commissioners expired.
PLAN OF SUPPLYING TOWNS
ALONG W. S. V. WITH ELECTRIC
ITY CEINC CARRIED OUT.
The county court Thursday granted
to the Portland Railway Light & Power
company a franhlse to erect poles and
string wires along the county roads
near the town of Monitor. In exchange,
the power company will light free a
covered bridge near Monitor.
The company is supplying all the
towns along the Willamette Valley
Southern with power and light. The
power wires are carried on poles on
the Willamette Valley Southern right-of-way.
Monitor Is In Marion county,
but It was necessary to erect poles on
the Clackamas side ot the county line.
The Portland Railway Light & Pow
er company refused Thursday to allow
the county to put a clause competing
the company to light the bridge in the
franchise Itself and, instead, submitted
a letter containing the offer. Repre
sentatives of the company explained
that they did not wish to establish a
precedent.
TO
PORTLAND MAN FALLS FROM
ROOF TO BASEMENT RIBS
BELIEVED FRACTURED.
George Link, 901 Williams avenue.
Portland, fell 30 feet from the roof of
the new high school building to the
basement at 1 o'clock Tuesday after
noon and witB seriously Injured.
He was working on the roof ot the
structure, when he fell. Several ribs
are believed to have been fractured.
He Is at the Oregon City hospital.
Ho lived with hU pnrents in Portland.
MILWAUKIE LOSES
SUIT ON ASSESSMENT
The town of Milwaukie lost Friday
In the suit ot Theodore Hagenberger
for an Injunction to prevent the town
from collecting a $1381.99 street as
sessment Circuit Judge Campbell
Friday signed an order restraining the
city from selling the property to col
lect An error In making the assess
ment was alleged by Hagenberger.
TWO COUPLES DIVORCED
Circuit Judee Campbell Thursday
Blgned decrees divorcing Marganiet
Gates from L. Arthur Gates and H. E.
Reed from V. E. Reed.
MEW lOTST IS
IT
11L
Ot ATM COMES APTER M HOURS
OP SUFfERINO PUNERAL
SET POR WEDNESDAY.
I'roiu Ih reault of burn from aa
iploaloai ot (aaollB. with whkl) B
a rWaalng a pair of akatea Haturday
aftrrnoun. Andred UntjuUl Jr., lb
II year -old son of Mr and Mra. Andrew
UliuuUI. ut Wlllamrtt. died Monday
morning. l-ath tame after 3 hour
or Buffering
Young Unquiet and several com
panion a were cleaning akatea lo lb
WlllantelU fir hail, whbh had re
cently been converted Into a akatlng
rink. They re ualng gaaolln and
eorn of Ih liquid (pilled on th floor.
On of Ih boy lighted a match lo
burn It off, when lha gas In lha pan
United. In lhlr effort to put out th
fire, the pan was upaet and Ih burn
ing liquid waa (plashed on IJnqulat
A nui of flame. Leroy Allen, who
alao received aome of tb burning fluid,
ruahed outalde but (mothered Ih
flame. IJoqwIat, who waa younger.
a unable o help himself and by th'
tlm aaaiatsnce reached him, be bad
been hardly burned. II wa taken to
the home of II. Lelaman, nearby, and
later taken to hi home, a quarter of
a mile distant. Dr. Mount dressed the
wound.
Andrew Linqulat wa born at Mo
alU. Clackamas county. In 1901 and
seven year ago moved to Willamette
with hi parenta. He la aurvlved by
hi parenta. even a later. Mr. Annie
Johnson. Nellie. Nancy, Mary, Emma.
Llllle and Either IJnqulat, and one
brother, Charle IJnqulat
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
from the family home at Willamette
Wednesday, the Rer. John OvaJl offi
ciating. PASTOR CALLS BLUE
SKY LAV THFJUr
REV. HAWKINS BELIEVES TERM
"LORD'S DAY" SHOULD BE
AVOIDED IN STATUTE.
Ilefore a congregation that well filled
hla church Sunday night, numbering
many young men aa well aa aome visit
ors from Portland. Rev. J. K. Hawklna.
pastor or the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Introduced bla aermon with
talk on the Oregon blue law. HU open
ing sentence was, "While I believe the
law should be repealed It should nev
ertheless be enforced aa far aa possible
until we have a better law."
Continuing, the Rev. Mr. Hawklnf
said:
"My belief Is that tne wording of the
present law does not fit the social and
religious order of our day. Its term
analogy and specifications tend to pro
voke sectarianism, animosity and cen
sure on the part ot those who traffic
In the common commodities of life.
There Is no necessity for the use of the
term, 'the Lord's day,' In the enactment
of a seventh day rest law. The law
should not read so as to make it pos
sible for druggists to traffic In soft
drings, Ice cream, cigars, tobacco, etc.,
while competitors In these same lines
are compellAl to close their places of
business. This is class legislation.
"Another reason for the Tepeal ot
this law is the fact that there has been
such exemptions by amendment as to
make it non-effective in the applica
tion of theatres and like places of
amusement.
"I believe that a law could be en
acted that would be endorsed, respect
ed, and upheld by almost every citi
zen In the state of Oregon. This could
be done by the limitations of hours for
the transaction of such business as
seems necessary for traffic In food
stuffs and for the indulgence In com
mercialized amusements.
"Inasmuch as organized Christianity
has the first day of the week as Us
chief duy of worship and rest and as a
day of Inculcation of the principles In
the higher things of life, it should not
be forced into competition during the
hours of worship with the securalized
amusements."
In conclusion, Mr. Hawkins said:
"As long as we are not moved to do
rightly by Internal impulsion rather
than by external compulsion, there will
lie need of legislation for the mainte
nance of civil government."
TRADE IS
SETTLED BY JURY
WILLIAM F. BAARS GETS $250
JUDGMENT AGAINST W. F.
M'GRAW.
After two hours of debate, a jury In
the circuit court Thursday night re
turned a judgment for $250 for the
plaintiff in the suit of William F. Baars
against W. F. McGraw, Baars charged
fraud and misrepresentation in a real
estate transaction.
Baars traded four lots on Sixteenth
street, Oregon City, for a 40-acro tract
near Scotts Mills owned by McGraw.
Baars alleged that he made a trip to
Scotts Mills with McGraw and was
shown a level tract which McGraw said
was the property to be traded. How
ever, when the deal was completed,
Baars alleged that he found the newly
acquired land was not the property
pointed out and that only three acres
could be cultivated.
The Jury went out at 5 o'clock and
returned a few minutes after 7. Baars
sued for $800. O. W. Eastham repre
sented McGraw and W. C. Wlnalow, a
Salem attorney, the plaintiff.
SPAY KG
STATUTE MAY BE
KILLED III CflU.1T
PHRASE -LORD'S DAY" IN LAW IS
HELD SECTARIAN SY
CORTLAND! RS.
DECISI0.1 RfACKID AFTER ICI.'G
STUDY OF F2TY100S ELUiCS
Prediction I That Judg Gantanbaln
Will Find for Dafandant In Port
land Tdy Appl, Hew
vr, I Crtin.
PORTLAND. Ore Nov. S.-Tbe
flunday rioting law may be knotked
In the head today boranee It refer lo
Hunday aa "lord's day."
lawyer and court hoi attache
who have Inveitlgated court dolalon
In connection with Oregon's blue law
freely predicted today that Circuit
Judge Oanlenbeln tomorrow will de
cide that Dan Kellaher cannot be pun-
Uhed for keeping hla grocery alor
open on Hunday. In that case lha court
order restraining officer from enfor
cing the law will b continued until
Ih a up rem court ha chance to paa
on th Kellaher case.
"Ixrd'a day" I a sectarian phrase.
Judge Cantenbetn hlmaelf mad the
riling about aeven year ago In con
nection with thla same law, and hi
decision waa never appealed. The au
preme court baa never pasaed on It.
Intenae Intereat haa been manlfeated
In Ihe beting tomorrow be for Judge.
Gantenhein. If Dan Kellaher la con.
vlcted, he will appeal. If tha law I
declared unconatltutlonal and be la
released, an appeal will be taken by
Ihe Retail Grocer' association, which
la backing the prosecution.
10
DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HEDGES AND
SHERIFF WILSON AMONG THE
NAMED DEFENDANTS.
A suit for a perpetual Injunction
against the Sunday cloalng law, also
known as the blue aky law, baa been
filed In the United State diatrirt court
In Portland by the Brunswick-Ralke-Collander
company of Chicago, a con
cern manufacturing billiard and pool
tables, against 25 distrfct attorneys and
a like number of sheriffs of the state
and subpoenas have been served on
District Attorney Hedges and Sheriff
Wilson. A temprorary Injunction ef
fective while the ault is pending haa
been ordered by Judge Wolverton and
the defendants are ordered to appear
before the court November 15 and
show cause why the injunction should
not be made permanent
The complaint states that the plain
tiff has interests in Oregon worth
$300,000 and In Clackamas county not
less than $5000. It alleges that it will
be greatly damaged if the law Is en
forced. Further, It- Is alleged, the
patrons ot the billiard and pool rooms
are physlcaly and morally beneftted by
the game.
HUSBAND CHARGES DESERTION
William A. Euson cuargea desertion
in a divorce suit tiled in the circuit
court Friday against Mrs. Vivian M.
Euson. They were married In this
state November 4, 1913, and, he
charges, she left him October 31, 1914.
MRS. DOROTHEA SCHADE DIES
Mrs. Dorothea Schade, who had lived
in Oregon for 50 years, died Sunday at
her home. In Portland, aged 86. With
her husband she kept the hotel at Os
wego for many years.
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. A R. Cummings, of Canby, died
Sunday morning at the Oregon City
hospital, after a lingering Illness.
Death was due to cancer. She was
born April 7, I860, and is survived by
her husband who Is a well known Can
by farmer, and three children, George
R.," Benjamin C, and Miss Mary Fran
ces Cummings, all of Canby, where
Mrs. Gummlns had resided for the last
25 years. Mrs. Cummings came to
Canby from Omaha, Neb. She had
relatives In the eastern states. The
funeral will be held at 1 o'clock this
afternoon at the Sellwood cremator
ium. I'll
AT
Mrs. Helen Jane Frommyer died at
her home at Oak Grove Friday after
a short Illness. She was born In Wis
consin, October 6, 18SG, and Is survived
by two sons, James and Charles From
myer. She has lived in Clackamas
county only a short time. The body
Is at the funeral parlors of Myers &
Brady.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
L-adieal Aa iMrBrurltKof i
8
C lat-(Ma-ti lUMat Mraaa
T boifa, MeUed lt Hit KlUxaft,
1 VJ '.:.'. r.s.r'-.l-
DIAMONW IIKANU PILLO, ti
TCM1 kaow M Beo. Sft. Aluyt ftflJIM
SOLO BY CSTGGBTS EVIkToHRf
SUNDAY
y kr ,
Tsi
IS