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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1915)
1)1 CITY UI'HlhK I If MA V. KMHMf I'M , RED PEPS PHILOSOPHY My FORMER OREGON CITY E mad their fulura nines, T) are pa I by Hi!' rtauglilare. Mleaaa Marjorta and lloea Mjee i-...m Wrialii from lieppa.f peeead thmuih Oregon nty We4ue day with bar xtuala, Mra raaele Kae of t'aab) Mlaa W ileal baa baaa vlell Ing at Cauby fur few dare Hba i a i niitanll aa far aa I'urtlaitd mi b f ' return borne l.y Mra. Oane Mr and Mra llarl Jewell bat r turned to Oregon i ll) after ep easing eeroral utuutha mi lha auulbarn Oregon laMst. Mr ii-.ii U a deputy slat " Dab warden. Ma lll remain bara Iba j lloudri.b. editor of lb Oragou; rest of Ik fall and winter aad during , iir Hux laiur & yeara ago, ea ib ;. L OOOONICM OAVI LOTTA CRAtTNII IOUCATIOM-PONT IANOIR HiCALLt INCIOINT. father left me the whole world to jet out and make' a living in. Gee! I to a lucky fellow'.' And a art every Man and Woman thai buy Groceries and Supplies from LARSEN & CO. local BRiers K Juhnxin. of Itedland. wae In town Saturday limklng efter hiielneae Inter rata. 0 Wang, a Imalnraa man uf I'euby.' was iiimna thi county arot tieitora A. William., of Jeunlnge Kir nulling araaon net! eprlng Mra. Jubn Croaa. of Netgrls. Or.. Ill Iba gtiaat at tba home of bar inu la. K II QNpSfi during tba laat seel Hba la no In Portland Mhe i alao rlalted her b rot bar. Kdgar Ingrain I Mra. t'roaa waa a fonuar raaldant of j Ibla .111 and Molalla and aha aaa lee i' H "Jars" Parse." of thla rlljr. I received word from bla alatrr In Kng land, that bla brother Kdgar, who had 'iillaliMj in Uh llrltlab army, aaa In a luiaiial In Kgrpl. eiifferlng from In i Hili to the eitrlit that II aonlil be nm aaaary to ampulal bla arm and a IMirtlnn of bla foot Ilia recovery la doubt ad Frank Dodge, of t'anby, arrlvail here mi Friday afternoon a-lth a rraat of men. and now engaged In putting In plain lha flilufra for the nnw bank 10 lm eetabllehed In the WHnbard liiillillng Tim fliluree arrlvad hnrr .in I'nilai morning from Heeltle, ami whnn thay am III plain olhrr linprota on ni will I madn In thr room to ho iMTtipInd by tba bank Iter. Mr. I.uraa of Hlafford, Orn , waa among thoee alio attended the Herman HaplUt Htatn ronvrnllon held In Halnm thn flrat of thli wank. Hn was ona of ihn aprakera on tbr Mumlay afternoon program Tim convention la ronald ered mm of I In- moat uirnaaful bnld In thr hlator) of thr German Maptlat church In tbla atatr Thr annual innrl Saturday ... . . mn. v. . ....."... ... '- m m .III hr hrld In Portland on .....igr. UJ urn giir., ... Aim. B ,,, ,0 ,Bnuncod later. of thla Pity. Ai TBbr tll t,r M,M IUlr, aira ivainnnnr u'.rii, ui nniung, ; waa aniona thn llrrgon in Uallnra on Halurdajr. f. Route, road aumrvlaor In tho i lai kamaa dlatrlrt. waa In Orngon City Thuraday on bualnnaa. rr. I. Mark, a farumr maiding In thn Handy dlatrlrt, waa an Oregon t'lty vlaltor on Wndnaaday. Mra J K. l.nn,:. of Ihn Handy die trlrt. aaa In town Wndnmday and at trndnd to bualnnae mallrra. Horn, to (ha wlfr of Krnnat Knar, of Hlafford. a boy baby, weighing aaven end onn half pound. Noninber It. W. I Klrrhen, of Uigan. waa a city Untlor Haturda) Mr Jolnril thr Co liimbla highway automobile party. Imr, of I'ortland, Utft Monday for Hbnrldan, Iowa, wham thay will Join thnir mother, Mra. 0. K. Tabor, who prrrnlril thrm anvnral arrkaago Mr Talier la now vlaltng lu l allfornla and will aoon go to Iowa whom be will take up hla realdenrr with bla family. Mr.. Tabor anil hla aleter hare been vletlng at the homr of llmlr grand mother, Mra. K. M Talier at (Hen kU-bo. Ilmnton Vnddnr. rount) k.ThhiI eu pervlMir. haa ruturnml irom a five wmke' tour through tbr county tlalt Ing the achoola end noting their pro gmea. During the paat five weeke hn vuitnd 13 achoola, going aa far aa Wnlchna near Mou.it Mood. Me eayal Ihel the made In that enctloo of Clerk , .,11.. .ho p... I ! I Hi lm 4ilh for IwHIa Crabtlao. tlaa raaorable arlroaa. pro. lalmed by Han franc leoo aa 'Oar l-oiia." who afler M yaara. raturnad U Iba ill by Iba Ooldeu 'lata and railed ha. k ntniuorlaa of old tlmnre abm aha aaa In Iba bey dry of bar career It waa Joaeph IHuhlel. on of Iba foramoel plonrrra of I'oitland. who played a tertaln irt In the reiogul lion glten tba abllltire of ltta Crab trao, who rn ellr.l to mind thn other day thr lacklrnt "(' I.. Oaodrbrb waa rdltor of the Hpniaior. puhllahrd ai Oregon City, and be wee railed to Man Krenrlero to kf tho aaaorlala editor of a paper there.'' agld Mr llurblel "Ma and I bad alwaya been rloer frlruda. and I ml in Hun KranrlM.i on aomr tual noaa, and while tbera are went to the theater where IxHla waa I ben acting i hild parte Mar appearance at ruck ma aa remarkable, and the ueil day Mr. tioodrlrh anil I railed to eee the rblld Mer family ere in modeat rlrrum atanree '..-lri. h waa - Itnprreaed by her appearam r thai be agreed to edurale and train her for tbr etage "I took ber a nearby gallery and bad Millie picture of ber taken thn flrat ehn nier had tloodrlcb madr hie word good and afforded ber an rdure lion, and h Imh nine fainoua I "ii j Crabtreo rlalled I'ortland aer eral llmre. but I ...... happened to are her What became if Mr liuoil rtrh I have never been able to Irarn It waa due to him that ebe age able to make a etart In a career thai made her elmoat world aide fetnoua ' MILWAUKIE WATER INCHON VACATED Pure Mountain Water A GREATER AND GRANDER OREGON CITY Grocery Bargains Offered by H. P. BRIGHTBILL, 509 Main St., Oregon City Saturday, November 20 Satisfaction Guaranteed: All good listed, buy them with my guarantee. If you buy anything from hem that is in any way unaatiafactory, that haa been in any way misrepresented, don't hesitate, send it back and your money will be cheerfully refunded or make exchanges. I want satisfied customers you can start right now. riSCM INTIRESTS ARC GIVEN 30 DAYS TO TAKE CASE INTO SUPREME COURT. EXTRA SPECIALS FOR BARGAIN DAY CASH-NO CHARGE 100 lb. sack Fruit or Berry Sugar $6.25 3 lb C ube or Powdered Sugar 25 Snow Drift Flour, per barrel 4.95 Dement "s Best Flour, per barrel 4.95 Crown Patent Flour, per band 4.95 ( Sugar and Flour subject to market changes) 2 10 lb sacks Graham Flour 55 2 10 lb. sacks Pnncake Flour 90 2 91b sacks Corn Meal 55 2 1 01b sack Farina 80 2 10 lb sacks Wheat Hearts 80 12 lbs Rolled Oats, pure 50 1 0 lbs Curve Cut Macaroni 50 1 5 lbs Fancy Head Rice 1.00 16 lb F ancy No. 2, Head Rice 1.00 Fancy Jap Rice 1.00 20 lbs Fancy. No. 2. Jap Rice 1.00 10 lb. 35c Grade Coffee $2.90 10 Iba 30c Grade Coffee 2.50 10 Iba 25c Grade Coffee 2.00 10 Iba 20c Grade Coffee 1.60 I lb Tin Golden West Coffee 35 3 lb Tin Golden West Coffee 90 5 lb Tin Golden West Coffee 1.40 3 lb Tin Monopole Coffee 90 I 5 Iba Small White Beans 1.00 18 Iba Pink Beans 1.00 25 Bars Royal White Soap 1.00 I 6 lb River Side Gloas Starch 45 June Peas. $1 .30 doz., 2 doz. case 2.50 Dimple Peas, $1.65 doz., 2 doz. case 3.10 Tomatoes, solid packed. 2 doz. case 2.35 Pineapple 2Js. per doz 1.75 Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs 25 Pearline and Naphtha Washing Powder . . .20 Why not lay in your winter supply of Groceries at these greatly reduced prices To convince yourself come and see us. Sugar and Flour market advancing buy now ii'iiLr-iii.iHiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ea aa i -- ... i i .11 . r. iHJJiea. a iar.. r in. .. ...ma ... r K()))() Hlon for aaa In town Saturday Mr llorlee Li,,. ,... IK- .., a.tJ. .h. .-.I " ""- (tone I v.i. Ilaitieerue. llholt. Ilorlni. Hull Hun. Kalaiada. t'oltun. and fanill) are mm ink to Portland William KlIlK'vn. a farmer rrom tlu Wilaonvllle district, waa In OlsfOa City Saturday traneartluic buatasSS. Amons Ihoae alio aeciireil marrlaxe llt'tinaea In rorlleiiil Wednesday were I' W Prank, of Mllwuiikle. anil Mnry t-'rl ixl : .11 ,.,,1 (leorse and Jacob Adlera. fonn,ry , lrl ' hur.-h In the county Hprlnswati-r. Welohea end Merinol. Kilenalve alterations In the Reteca da Melhodlet church ere under way which, when completed, will make that hulldins; one of the moat modem and livery i ..ii ii i of I he i liun h In iIuIuk It" ahan to finance the project, even each claaa In the Sunday achuol la donetlnic cuah toward the luilldlnic. The work la In chartse of Hcv. Mr Spiral, peetor of the church, aaelateil hy Owen Smith, A. J. Mllla and J. I'. Woodle. who has ohargS of the carpentry. A tartcc part of the work l Ik'Iiik dune hy the men and hoys of the church (inn I .each nrnl Henry Sculler, two Klllnh Colemiin Waited the nmntr .farmers of Kedlund. have leased the m ut Wpilnesday Mr. Coleman has r Stone ranch, one of the largest ranches sinned as guide up Mt. Hood for the j " the county, und w ill devote their at winter months und will teerh a class lentlOB tp .ImrWni; ami trstoq cr.iw In Portland this winter. j 'H l the raisins of fruit, I). 0. Anderson, a representative ofMr. I.esch will attend to the livestock the Western Stock Journal. Is haroa department, while Mr. Seldler will de from u three weeks trip lu Calirornlu. : vote hla intention to Hie fruit There Mr Andenton visited both tho fairs In ure about 0 seres of bind under cultl the Interests i lot farm Journal. rtUon. Carl Mohaupt, who formerly Morn to the wife of William Krlck.l ' ln churn:' of this furm. bus leused of Hedlnmt, u son. weight nine pounds. , the farm ow ned by Jesse Hu.pll, of The little fellow bus been mimed At "'I- city, and In largely under cultiva tion, of the Kstacada district, were In Ore sou City for a abort time Friday. Their present home la In Salem. The ..i null owned by W. A. Proctor, 0 Sandy, haa started Into operation, j after being closed for aeverul years Itsllroad Ilea will be made. A rile and Hurry Mitchell, or Handy, were Id the county seat Wednesday. They were the guests of their sisters. Misses Mary und ( Isru Mitchell. An order dlsaolvlng the reatralnlnt order (ranted a month ago In the suit of Theodore Fla h and ft. M. Plscb against the town of Mllwaukle waa signed Wedneaday hy Circuit Judge Campbell. The Flat-h brother own the Mllwaukle Water company and are at tempting to force the city to buy their plant before the municipal water sys tem, supplied from the Hull Run inslns In I'ortland, Is completed. The restraining order, which tied up TEACHERS MEET IN WEST LINN'S WATER MRS. M'LARTY DIES DEATH CLAIMS MARY GLADSTONE SCHOOL SYSTEM SOON IN USE AT HONE OF PARENTS i POTTER, OREGON PIONEER OF 1853 A teacher' local Inetltute IH ! PIPE 18 ALL LAID. BUT MUCH held at tiladatonr It bool bouse Satur lay. November :o. County Superintend ent of School Caunan has sent out In nations, aaklni; ell teacbera who ran. to attend. The program follows: 10: 15 a m.. Arrested Iwvolopmont. ' K. J. 8. sll work on the uncompleted municipal Toose. auperintendent of the- Oregon system and prevented the use of wster t'lty school- II s. in.. ' Explanation WORK REMAINS TO BE DONE ON RESERVOIR. Woat l.lnn's now i,mtO wster dls- Mrs. Nellie McUrty. the wife of Wllllsm McLarty, a local business man. died st the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoard in Sell wood. Monday after an illneaa of about a year. Mr. McLarty waa born ln Wisconsin 34 years ago but had lived from tho city's mslns, will be In force Contest VS'or thur William Herman Krb'k. Mr Frisk and his family came to Oregon about a year ago. Ii. (I Cregory. of Creenwood. was among the Oregon City visitors on Sat urday, having OOUS to thin city to meet his sons, Churles and Kay l.rcgory, of I'ortland, who are spending Sunday with tb.'lr purents, tiny (iruliain, of listucndn, returned recently from Alacka whore he was employed for the last six mouths in the salmon cunning Industry. He will leave lu u few days for California, where be will visit the exposition. Mrs. Mnry Jamlers, a Yumhlll county school teacher, wus In Oregon City Crlday afternoon. Sho is on her way to Centralis, Wash., where her mother is seriously III, but went through Ore gon City in order to transact business, fore her murrlugc Miss (Irnce Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. Ii Schroder, who for merly owned a bakery In this city, have returned from Washington and built u home In West l.inu where they will) I). 0. Anderson, who returned from Sun KVanclsco Saturday afternoon, where he hud been attending the live stock show at the Panama Pacific ex posltou nt Sun I'ranclsco, states that this was ii most successful show of Its kind and Oregon ns well us the state of Washington won their share of prises for livestock. Among the Ore gon exhibitors were A. Chalmers, of forest (.rove, who had Shorthorns: P. P. Ininun, Kd. Cnry. Hurry West, c p. HenihrOe. r-Yank l.ougbery, Walter Domes, K. K. Lynn, (ieorge t'bundler, !'. II. Porter. V. It Steel and P. I). War nock, who made a splendid showing. These stockmen competed with sotni of the lines! Htock lu the northwest .iii.l owing to the prevalence of foot und mouth tllsese in the east, there is a quarantine on, and very few livestock was entered from the eastern cities. The Oregon livestock as well as that from Wushlngtou attracted much at tention during the livestock show. I, lltMnnl..nilntll for .'.0 duys. and If nt that time the Casran 12 in . luncheon: 1 p. m. short "u" 'ueaua). me syaieni im-.uuea (.nl(lren, Sammy and Martha HeUrtT.l BZ MOnGltret VtU.' n water company haa not Instituted an prosrani: I M p. in . addreae by F. L j alKut nine miles of the best grade of , ,nd four brothers. The srrangements a,n i. ! , Z a . - ' ... . ...... .i.l ..jk i, . ...i, .ui, .n...iiv . . . . k (ousln by marrrlge of the late Hlshup tributlon evetem will be completed i 00 Washington street near Fifteenth alKHtt December L Mid Engineer H A. 1 ,n th fr e' ,ye"r" onr in nuruu'u urr iiunuaiiti, iu' DAUGHTER OF LATE ASSESSOR PATTERSON DIES AFTER 4 YEARS ILLNESS. The system Includes apieBl to the etulo supreme court, the Orlffllh .1" i in., busmen meeting steel pipe. :i reservoir with a capacity city can complete Its plant and deliver of the Clackamus County Teachers' as I of 2,200.000 gallons and a standpipe aoclutlon water to Ita customers. Cnder the restraining order, water could be delivered to the Mllwaukle school by the city. The municipally owned plant Is over half comp'eted. INFORMATION ABOUT CANBY MEN ARE IN ROY HILUS COOPERATIVE PLAN Articles of InVnrporstlou for the Can- by Cooperative Cheese A Produce com-' imny were filed with County Clerk Harrington Tuesday. The Incorpora tors are Franr. Kraxberger. W. II. Hnlr. F. M. Mathews, Charles N. Wait und John Snmuelson. The capital stock of the new organ IsStton Is IBOOO, divided into 1000 shares of $5 eacli. According to the articles of IncoriKirntlon. the Imslness of the company will be to manufacture dairy and farm products. The offices of the company will be located nt I 'unity and the company will do business with farmers in the south ern end of the county. CHICO, CAL., WOMAN HAS COUSIN; BY SAME NAME LOST FOR SEVERAL YEARS. THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 10 Stamps With a purchase of 50 cents worth of Best Grade of Extracts or Best Grade of Tea MORGAN'S ELIJAH COLEMAN, E, LOSES CASE r ii. ili Coleman, the Mt. II I guide who recently narrowly escaped death in climbing the mountain, appeared as plaintiff Wednesday In a ruse tried be fore Circuit Judge Campbell. Cole man filed a suit against F. I.. Muck, OOnstSblS at Sandy, alleging that Mack attached property of his which was exempt. The case was non-suited on motion of Stone & Moulton, attorneys for Mack, who called the attention of the court to the fact that Coleman filed his claim for exemption too Into. Four hundred anil tlfty dollars are Involved. Dr. W. K. Hempstead, county coro ner, received a letter Wednesday morn Inn from Mrs It. W. Russell, ot Chlco, Cat., requesting additional information about the late Itoy Hill. She says she has a cousin by that name and lias not heard of him for several years. HIM took poison in Poitlaud, N'ovom ber 'J. and his body was found later In n United Hallways electric car. He left n note for (lertntde Smith, daugh ter of N. 11 Smith, by whom ho whs formerly employed. Hill and tho girl tried to elope, but were caught In Ore gon City. which will hold 60.000 gallons. West I. inn owns s one-third interest in the South Fork project and will secure one-third of the water delivered through the line. The town across the river Issued $200,000 bonds, of which $125,000 has i been used to buy an interest In the South Foik project. The remaining J is being spent for the new dis tribution system. Practically all of the town will Del supplied from the reservoir, but In Order to reach the higher section, a ' standpipe was built. There will be 1 enough force in the wuter discharged into the reservoir to pump the rest of the water into the standpipe. How ever, to provide for emergencies, motor-driven pumps are provided. While the system is not complete, practically all of the mains are laid ana a large pari 01 me ion n is using aeeident the water, the distribution .system De-i ing supplied direct from the South i-'.w ii pipeline. The principal cause of delay Is the reservoir, on which much work remains to be done. for the funeral have not been com pleted. i Potter of New York, died at her home tn Oregon City 12:30 o'clock Friday ; afternoon after an illness of four years. Her two children. Mrs. Emma Potter . Davis, of this city, and Qllbert C. Pot ter, of i f i mas. were at her bedside when the end came. Mary Flizalietb Patterson, the daugh ter of Mansfield and Temperance Pat terson, was born at Peoria. HI.. July 11, 1838, and crossed the plains in an ox cart in 1853, settling in Oregon City. In May 15, 1855. she married Robert Potter, who died In 1901. MansSeld Patterson was county assessor ln 1872 and prominent in the pioneer history I of the north Wlllamettte valley. After an illness of over a years dura-; A spirit of patriot ism was one of Hon, following injuries received ln a Mrs. Potter's leading characteristics. , logging camp in the summer of 191-1, 1 according to her friends, and she held Rudolph Henson, son of well known j the belief, that was often expressed, ! residents of the l.otan district, died in that it was the duty of everyone to be ' Mend. Ore.. Monday morning at 12:50 j willing to sacrifice life as well asprop- o'clock, where he had been since his erty for the country. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter were At his bedside when the end came (born four children of whom two sur were his father and mother, Mr. and i vive them. Miss Clara Potter died LOGAN MAN DIES IN BEND FROM INJURIES MR. AND. MRS. B. A. BENSON A I BEOSIDE OF SON WHEN END COMES: INJURED IN 1914. CASTOR I A Tot Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought OREGON MILLS MAY SECURE WAR ORDERS PORTLAND MAN ON RETURN FROM ZONE SAYS RESULTS ARE YET TO BE ANNOUNCED. .E. B. LOWE DIES WHILE TAKING DRINK Mrs. H. A. BenSOn of Logan, and only a few hours previous, his bothers had ; left lleud, where they hud been for a ! couple of days. I ney jusi reacneo i not completed. ' Oregon City where the telegram came here to the sister, Mrs. E. B. Ander-1 ' son. udvising them of the end. Rudolph Henson, who was a native of Sweden, was 26 years of age, and had lived in the Logan section a num. her of years und was well known. . While working hi a logging camp near! Mend In the summer of 1914 he met j March 30, 1915, and Miss Belle Potter February 19. 1890. Arrangements for the funeral are WILLAMETTE WOMAN, ILL 2 YEARS, DIES The Girt Rate Store 2 Stores Oregon City snd Bolton Phones: Pacific 19; Home A-133 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Bears the Signature of MONITOR ESTATE PROBATED Anna Simmons of Monitor has been appointed administratrix by the Mar lon county court of the estate of her hueband, who died October 13, leaving real estate valued at $12,200 and per sonal property valued at $1200. The heirs beside the widow are a son, Ray mond L. Simmons of Monitor, and s daughter, Pearl C. Oault of Portland. COUPLE DIVORCED Circuit Judge Campbell Wednesday signed a decree divorcing William A. Euson from Vivian M. Euson. PORTLAND. Ore., Nov, It!. Port land may or may not secure some sub stantial war contracts as u result of the recent visit of H. C. Ball, tuunager of the Willamette Iron & Steel com psnjr, to England and France.- "1 did not go to Europe to get war orders," said Mr. Ball tonight, "al though my trip had something more or less to do with the war. "There may be some developments later, but 1 can't talk about that now. When the time comes I may be able to tell more about tt." THREE MORE WANT DIVORCE Three divorce complaints were filed in the circuit court Thursday. The cases were: Halite Sutherland against W. O. Sutherland, charge desertion; Victor D. DiiOhateau against Marcia M. DuChateau. chargo desertion, and Marian Longgood against Charles O. Longgood, charge cruel and Inhuman treatment. Judge Campbell signed a decree di vorcing Ethel Cox from Charles Cox. TWO DECREES SIGNED Circuit Judge Campbell Saturday signed a decree separating S. O'Rrien from P. O'Brien and James Fields from Stella Fields. Mrs. E. H. I.owo. aged about BO years. died at her home on Thirteenth and! with an accident from which he never) John Q. Adams street Monday after- j recovered. The remains are to be noon after un illness of 20 months. ! brought to Oregon City this morulng. Death was due to u complication of when arrangements will be completed diseases, principal of which was drop- for the funeral. sy and heart trouble. She dropped Hesides the parents, the young man buck dead ir. her bed while taking a, i3 survived by three sisters, Mrs. E. R drink of water. Anderson of this city, Misses Eva and Mrs. Lowe had been improving ; Emma Henson, residing at home, and slightly during the last few days and ; three brothers. Oscar. Adolph and Carl hud successfully passed a crisis the Benson, all at home, middle of last week and her death m Monday was unexpected. Six children survive Mrs. Ammarin- thia J. Lowe, who died at her home here Monday afternoon, besides six bothers, one of who lives In Portland: her mother. In Kansas, and her hus band. She was born May IS, 185. in' Illinois. The surviving children are: . fleno G. Lowe, of Los Angeles: Eleanor I l.iivvtt of I.na Aniroles- .lohn A I.nwp ' i.', ih. now ami sinilnneH Bt Pavatte. 1 Wr, and a resident of Oregon City P. I.; Robert R. Lowe, of Oregon City; ALBERT ROSENTHAL DIES AT HIS HOME Mrs. George Zeilinski, a native of Germany hut a resident of this state for the last 37 years, died at her home in Willamette Sunday morning after an illness of almost two years. Mrs. Zeilinski was horn in Germany 59 years ago and came to the United States with her parents when two years old. She married George Zeilin ski at Praire Du Chine, Wis., and they moved to Salem in 1879. Six years ago they retired from their Marlon county farm and moved to Willumette. Eleven children wore born, of whom John, Mary, Martha, Elizabeth, Henry Frank and Veroneca s".-vive. The body has been sent to Salem where the funeral services will be held. Interment will be at Brooks, Ore. Albert Joseph Rosenthal, aged 63 for some time, died at his home on Bessie N. Melgreen. of Portland, and I vision street Sunday. He was born Julia M. Lowe, of Oregon City. One Nevada. Cal.. September 24 1849, daughter, Mamie A. Lowe, died sev eral years ago. YOUNGSTERS GET LICENSE and for vears was a miner in California ! i and Nevada. He belonged to a well , known California family and his body j . is being held a Myers & Brady funeral parlors until word is received from relatives. His widow survives him. MOTHER OF 8, DEAD Mrs. Clara Hermann, wife of Jacob Hermann, died at her home on Second and Washington streets Monday morn ing, after an illness of some time. She was born January 4. 1852, in Germany and her maiden name was Clara Reia She was the mother of eight children, all of whom are living: Charles. Adam, Jacob Jr., and William Hermann and Mrs. Elizabeth Mirhala Mra Rarhar . sued to her son on account of his mi- funeral wljl beheld 11 o'clock Sunday gportack, Mrs. John McGowen snd norlty and because. In her opinion, he , morning from the Logan church and , jj,, em, Wilson. The funeral will could not support a wife on bis salary interment win De in tne Logan ceme- 5, nei,j Wednesday morning from St of 140 a montii. lery. nev. aonn uvaii win omciate. BODY OF R. BENSON HERE The body of Rudolph Henson. of Lo- Satnuel C. Husbands, aged 19 years, and Miss Frieda Barker, aged lfi, of Portland .secured a marralge license in Vancouver. Each had the written consent of their parents. Only last gan, who died at Hond Monday morn week. Mrs. Husbands, the boy's moth- ing. arrived In Oregon City Wednes er, wrote a letter to County Clerk Har-1 day and waa taken to the home of his rlnrton askinz that no license be is- parents in the Logan district. The