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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1916)
OKKOOX CITY i:TKRPUtSK. I'ltlDAY. FKIIKtMltY II. llilti. ii I 1 v 1 1 . if f v. r. ; SEASON'S FASTEST GAME, BETWEEW HIGH SCHOOL AND PORTLAND TEAM, PLAYED HERE, RESULTS Ifl A TIE HUMID BUY A WATER PLANT; BONDS ARE FAVORED Through toe 40 nilnutei of regular Each team wa able lo about bkt VOURt MAY 81 CALLIO UPON TO play, Ibm through n added five nun- and the wore again tie 2 to utes. nil another added period of a half minute lb baaketball team of (h Oregon City high ichool and (he Young Men' Hebrew association, of Portland, atrugghd Monday nljcht. with (he reaul (bat (he fimt'il and bc( played gauie of the season her rrault d In IK", :s to :s. Tb Portlander outweighed tb lo cal player, but itie high arbool tram maJe up what It lacked In weight In ld and alnuwt iierfect tram work. At lb end of the first half (he acore AUTHORIZE 1 14,000 USUI COUNCIL MEETS. it. Mtlllken and Umn ahol th baa ket for Oregon City which aavd thel day. ftiai-h Thotntiaon. of th Yotllil I Urn'i llebr ot latlon. who waa Canby U eoiiaideilng a municipally ! formerly connected with Willamette owned water atatcm. to b acquired university, aaw (he game and aald (bat lther by purchase of the prewnl M. J the local acboora loam a the faatcl I. plant, or by lultdlti a new ayatem he had ever acnt hla men galn(. The council met Monday nlaht lo con At the aend of (he aeoond added per- aider ome phaar of the alluallon. lod. the Oregon City quintet offered to The purchaa of the M. J. I.re plant stay on the floor and play out the tie. la generally opposed, many clatmlng I but (he visitor left for their drvaalng lha( (he malna are old and ruaty and i m s in f.ior nf the hlrh school rooma. Coach Tatro. of tlie hlah achoul. that (he city would I forced lo spend Oneor(wofre.hmenerepu(on(heKl' h association (ram forfeited a largo aum to put It Milo flrtlaa floor by tlw aaaoclatlon at the begin MAPLE LANE SOCIETY ELECTS NEWOfflCERS PIACINQ Of IMO'I MATMtM ON WOMEN'S MAT! Of IATI0 AT RIOUIAR MUTING. nine of the aecond balf. and the acore tood 24 to 14 when time waa called. Ily an agreement between the two teama, a Ove-mlnule rriod waa added to play olf the tie. but at the end of the added period the acore waa IT to IT. A hlf minute more blav waa agreed I upon, and a double fow I waa made. ' Farr guard of the local team. .he game br Ita action. 'ondltlon. The l.re ayalem la (iipplU'd Every member of the two (cama put ''' lH f.HK well, and a lank S f-t up a good game, and each quintet ...... h. . plaved together In college atyle. Mllll- ,nc ,a" nl ,ow ' r ,nt' . .... I ayatein a low preaaure. which. It la aald, ken. Jocal forward, .hot 10 of (he 13 LulJ Ik. , ,,, ar,mb4l-k In ca.e foula. Miller and Mllllken were for 0( a flre. The prt-aent privately owned warda; Green, renter, and King and ayaleiu haa li.000 feet of malna. the largeat of which ia four luchea. Member of the Canby council ow lleve that a new ayatem could be in The Junior data of the Maple Una Hthool (touting aoclety n( llday afternoon, January !V and elected new offtcera for the enaulm leim of (wo month. The officer aie: Ivan (lln ther, prealdvnt; Margaret Ah'brrg, ec retary; Itorothy Kaalluw, vice prl den. After the election of officer, the following queatlon was dehated: "He aoltisl. That birds ahould not Im killed to adorn women' hats" The apcakera on the negative were Hurl Hogers. Ivan (iluther, Oeorge. )(lger, Itonald (llnlher. Margaret Ahlherg. II) run Clnlher. I.ydla Uage. Ikirothy Htewart. and Julian Mart, and on the afflrma lite. Itavmond lladley, I'rrvrl Heater, IKinxhy Hwal'ow. John Waldron. Ar Ihur llaiilman. Chan.v lUrney, Ura Harney. Melcln Kage. Ceorge Calger. (Irani llarney and Helen l.lndahl. The quchllon waa dec ided In favor of the affirmative l( lo li. two aeakrra on the negative being absent. of the Oregon City ho.plt.1. who ha ni.lel. for 113.000. and a bond I , ? "r... "T" "T T ill .!. . rf.v. ...v. k laaue of thut amount I considered toi '' "l I I I nTAI RD PRC .....Vi I""":... ..r.:i. finance the i.roiHt. If the dtv uU more attractlv. than art." The ap.ak I, UWV-AAU UlslH lZZhlrZvr not secure a favorable offer from M. J. ''r on 1 r f'rn.al.ve (ienva $ '. f. "' n,rai,l;4- . f .. . . . 0roi,.i,y I'cnaon. Ivan Glnther. C.s-rse l(o.Uer. 1 Kd Cox. a prominent dairyman of l1 "T nl l"n, c"t proi.aui) U m Q P..I.. . W.nt f XIIIW-..I. A.I.,H )...! fnrnwtv nf Ollld ellter IntO COmiH'l lllun W It h t he .r"""'. . . ' . If kle. waa In Oregon City Saturday. ! county, arrlv ed in Or,.gon City on Wed- rlv.tt . stem. U holds a per,.tu.l j " ."i ui;'"'r ed Davl, of Oarf.eld. a well known ne.d.y. whew be UI remain for Ihmchla. but It contain, no r lu.lve J'" .u,!r lui- aattal il iva I ra ti III a Ii luinuaal iinnv, .ura. i nar leg Dant: r. 01 iiirui OREGON CITY RAISES $198.50 FOR AID Of THE JEWS IN POLAND ONI OAV CAMPAION IV LIVI WIRI COMMITTII NITS 0000 UM fOn WAA VICTIM!. TVOBOBSLEDS OVERTURN ON LOCAL farmer, was In this city Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. Charlea Rlsley. of Itls- The con nc 1 1 la advocating a inn.il ley station, were In (hla city Friday. , allpprd on lee near her kitchen door j clpall . oned ayatem principally aa a PlvHe Knrle a farmer from the Mo-i Friday afternoon and broke her arm. aource of protection In case of lire. I I Tl . . I . II t I I I . Ulla section wa In Orecon City Mon 'Dr. M. C. Strickland was called from lav """n 0,,u w aui'oneu irom d.v Oregon Citr and set the arm. "n oul" un ur au ,uo' i"-r.ii W. A. Garner of Harmony precinct! John P. Gage passed throuuh Or-gon "nu l"u" 01 muuuiK irom to was among tnoae in tnia city on ousi-Uiy rnuay irom siaiiora wnere ne vv'v"" Bess Tuesdar. ' had spent several days with his moth no ""' ntor 4 "" """ rr", r William Millard and G. C. Millard 1 er. Mrs. M. A. Care. Mr. Gage waa re- olr collla 00 ,,u"1- t tl.rmnnv m In thl. rife nn lml Inrnlnr I . hla hnm mt Si Helena A8 BOOU a HIP mailer redrnej S ness Tuesday. Guy T. Hunt of Garfield was in this Blor 'finite '""'. a special election Judge Grant R Dlmlck went to Sa- city Tuesday. Mr. Hun(, a members of prouau-y w in De cauea w ueu tne votera l.m nn hnlno (Vl.l.r ptftnmlnr nnilhnU.I l.UlntKo iiwmhlv U ruin. U1 DC CSIIl'U 10 pan Uiwn OOI1U th MVAttln tntn I bIIiIa rnnfllit.itA fnr lh nnmlnalinn nt I ISSIie. W. W. Everhart, mayor of Molalla ; county commissioner. Ha Is a Repuu wa a visitor In Oregon City Tuesday llcan and well known throughout the transacting business. i county. Miss Mary Scheer. of Anrora, route 1 Flowers and messages of congratu No. , was a business caller In the lations aw finding their way to the county seat Saturday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Thorns A. Keith C. Z. Lake, a farmer from Horlnc : of Portland over the arrival of a little route No. 2. was a business caller in son born Sunday morning, February the county seat Monday. 1 6. Mrs. Keith was formerly Miss Mr. Purcell. of Sandy, was a busi-j Edith Cheney of this city, nesa visitor In this city and Portland. Miss Olive Risley. daughter of Mr. a few. days the past week. land Mrs: C. . Risley of Risley sta- W. F. Harris, a stockman of this ; tion, left Tuesday for Eugene after county residing near Beaver Creek ; visiting; several days w ith her parents visited Oregon City Monday. j at Risley. Miss Risley Is a student at . W. H. Pair of Canby, was In this city : the unviersity and a member of the on business Wednesday returning to Delta Delta Delta sorority. hla home on the evening train. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Koltsch of New Era. at the Ore gon City hospital Friday morning. George Formal), a farmer from the Maple Lane grange. No. 296, has changed the date of Its regular meet ing from the first Saturday in the mouth to the second Saturday, and the date of its evening meeting to the sec- ftarton district transacted legal butd J ond Thursday night after the second ness in the county seat Thursday. Saturday. The aim of the grange is Miss Jane Eva Looney and Ernest J. Cozard, of Estacada, secured a license to wed at Vancouver Tuesday afternoon. "To educate and to elevate the rural communities." Ben Slckler of Kalispel, Mnot.. Is In this city visiting at the home of Mr. BENEFITS OF FREE LOCKS ARE DEBATED ALBANY MERCHANT FILES PRO- TEST WITH COMMISSION CRAHAM SAYS RATES CUT. I.lndbal, George Calger and Waller Waldow. and on the negative aw. Mar gate! Ahllierg, Dwiel Heater. Ikirothy S allow, Donald Glnther. Hurt 'Hod ger. Peta Benson, t'hanre Harney Raymond lladley. Julian Hart. I.ydla Gage. Oacar Ahlberg. Martha Jraaer, Hilda Jesser. Arthur llaiilman. Clara Ahllierg and Melvln Gage. During the month the aoclety had an Instructive talk on the development of the banana Industry In the l ulled States by (he clerk. Mrs. Broau, and an Interfiling description of several claes of birds and their usefulness. by Mr. Swallow, master of the grange The senior claaa will have their next debate on February 2j. Ielii( parents day. A marriage license was granted Fri- and Mrs. D. M. Shanks of West Linn. day afternoon at Portland to Leonard . Mr. Slckler was called here on account F. Myers, of MUwaukie, and Miss Bes sie S. Walsh, of Portland. Mrs. Fred Heft, of Pendleton, re turned to ber borne the early part of the week after a visit of six weeks with relatives of this city. J. E. Sutherland, a dealer in" poles and piling, and E. StefanL a lumber man, both of Canby, were In town Monday, transacting business. Word was received in this city early i Friday morning telling of the death of i a Mr. Hassler at Indiania, father of A.j P. Hasoler, a farmer residing near Ore-! gon City. Mrs. C. S. Wolfer of Canby, accom panied by her young son, Samuel, were in this city on Tuesday, the guests of the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. Grant B. Dimick. Joseph Harless of Molallu, who has been in this city for several days on business, returned to his home on the Willamette Valley Southern' Wednes day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, who have been visiting in Portland with relatives for the past week, were in this city Friday on their way home to Beaver Creek. J. IL Townsend, of Estacada, has dis posed of bis shoe repair shop in tho east Clackamas city and moved to Monitor, where he will engage in the butcher business. MIbb Mary Swales, superintendent of the death of his sister, Mrs. Anna Hayes. Louis Sickler who formerly resided in Gladstone with his sister will arrive Thursday from Detroit. The body of Mrs. Hayes will be cre mated at the Sellwood Crematorium the latter part of the week. RED PEP'S PHILOSOPHY IS SAVED BY MILLMEN AUGUST M'LEAN IS PULLED FROM WATER OF UPPER LOCK CHAMBER BY WATCHMEN. Crown Willamette mill watchmen Wednesday nifiht saw a coat floating in the water in one of the upper lock chambers. They secured a pike pole and soon found that it vas a body of a man. It was pulled ashore, and aft er half an hour's work the man was brought to. He is August McLean, an employe of the government on locks construction. Dr. Guy Mount waa called, and the man was taken to the Oregon City hospital. He is about 55 years old and single. He had prob ably been In the water for some time and was almost drowned when pulled out. P. D. Gilbert of Gilbert Brothers. Al bany, has written a letter to the state public service commission, complaining that transportation compauies have not reduced rates since the Willam ette river locks at Oregon City were opened to free navigation through ov eminent-state purchase. Captain A. B. Graham of the Ore- j gon City Transudation company says this complaint Is unjust, and that tar iffs on file for public inspection in the offices of his company show reduc tions ranging from 20 cents to $1.80 a ton. occasioned by the opening of the locks to free trans(ortation. "The toll was 50 cents a ton w hen the locks were privately owned and operated," says Captain Graham. "Our reductions average 60 cents a ton. "The only exceptions are low grade commodities in carload lots such as land plaster, where the railroad rate Is so low (to induce uso of the fertilizer to Increase boII production) that we can do no more than meet this com petition." The freight divisions of both the Southern Pacific and Oregon Electric railroads report that no reductions on freight to or from Willamette valley points were made because of the open ing of the Willamette river locks to free navigation. "We could have reduced the rates, but we decided not to," was the state ment of II. A. Hiimhaw, general freight agent of the Southern Pacific The public service commission's an swer lo Mr. Gilbert's letter was that It hail no jurisdiction over boat lines, and suggested that competition or leg. Islation alone might govern. ESTACADA ESTATES PROBATED. Petitions for letter of administra tion in the estate of Walter F. Crnne and of Thomas Bampaon wew filed in the probate department of the county court Saturday. Mr. Marie U Crane, widow of the late Walter F. Crane, eg tlmatea the estate left by her husband at 1360. and names their two children. Elgin and Iwne, a heir. They live In the Estacada district. W. J. Sam son filed the petition In the estate of Thomas Samson, and the value of the estate la placed at $5191. Thonia Samson's widow, Mr. Anna Sainton, of Estacada. one aon, W. J. Samson, and one daughter, Mrs. Winifred Gutb erlm, also of Estacada, are named an heirs. In a on day campaign, Oregon Cliv Tucvday fonlrlliuud (he mm of $! U for (ha aid of (he suffrrlng Jaw la Poland. The campaign waa iuaduied by a Live Wlw rtimiullt, runipoaeil of It. T. M Italn, K. K. Drown and K. K Hro.li. The commute waa appointed at Ida Tuesday meeting a week ago, but work waa not begun until Tueaday of (hla week. Tli Commercial club ba charge of raiting a rvllrf fund for (ha IUI glan a ) ear ago. Thoae who rontrlbutrd are: II. T. Mclialn. i; K. II. Hrowa. I'.; lank of Corumorre. i; lUnnon A Co, U U IVkrna. $:; !ra Mount, $: K. lUdiira. $. Frank ltua.li. $j I'aiifl.- High ay Garage, $1; Oregon 'ommlaalon Co, $1; l-arwn A Co, $3; Mtralghl Hall.l.urg. $1; First Nation I Hank. $5. K. C. Hackrtt. $1; John Uxler $1; T. A. Iiurka. $1; K. II. Cot. Hliliiian How land. $:; W. A. lunttey. 12 60. K II. Cooper, $1; L Hllpp. $1; K. K. Urodle. $;.; y. T. Bar low. $1; II. U Martin. $1; II. K. Croaa. 2 !o; W. A. IMmli k. $1: Wtu. Kraaalg. $2: M. V. Htrt kland. $2; Linn K Jonea. $260; ('. W. Johnaon. $2; Win. Andre sen. $2 50; A. U OUt. $.".; U A. Mor- rla. $2; t Mount. $2; J. A. Vaiillrakle. $3; Eaton Duller, $2 5o; J W. Mof fall. $2 50; II. K. Draper, $2; Miller l"arkrr Co.. $2; Chaa. T. Parker. $2. Bank of Oregon City. $10; A. A. Price. $10; Oregon City Manufacturing Co. by A. N. Jacob.. $.'5. M illiard P. Haw- ley. Jr , $5; Haw ley Pulp k Paper Co $2S; II. U Price. $5; I. Adama. IV II etiold. $2.50; lloag Pro , $2; II. (1 Starkweather. $5; C. W. Itlaley. $:; O. D. Kby, $2 50; J. K. Hawkins. $; II. I). Olson. $1; P. J. Houlton. $1; K. K. Stanton, $3. HILLS AND FOUR PERSONS ARE HURT, NONE SERIOUSLY, HOWEVER Four proo r Injured. ton r j MiS'ultr. who live at lb Maltlay loualy huwr. In o bobsled arrl boM on Hetvnth atraot. d rlbe the dent on H rntb atrvat hill late Thura- airldvtil a follow: "I guiding day nlghl Those who were Injured lh sled, and were gaining rapidly lltMjrgo r.iy, bruise on bead (fctirg Pepper, right Ug bmkan ut aU the ankle. Mlaa Mahle llannon. arrlou.ly brulaod Luther Mi Null y, leg apralued and minor brulaea Both arcldi-nla happenad lu about th same pari of lh hill. bIkjiiI (wo bliH-k from lb (op Oioirg Kly wa guiding a party down,' when hla aled llplH-d ovt r and all piled out In the anow. II waa th only una hurt, and bla Injuries are not wrloua. AImhiI It uYbxk parly, rompooed of William U'tteruiialer. Mlka Koden. Mia Verne Curt. Mia Auguala Hupp. Mla Malila llannon, tirorga IViU'ir and l.ulhrr McNully, alarted down lb hill un Hi aled dimity ahead of ua. I tried lo go around lb other bob, and a got out nf Hi Irark. The aow out nf Hi trai k wa rough and Mn w were going aide). It all hap pened In au liiilanl, and lh flrat thing I knew w bad piled up at tba fool of a (elepluine The alod llppad orr iH'fora wa tniied going, and I tblnk that IVpprr'a leg wa brukan after lh ImiIi turned over " Th rr.rt thai lb bob bit lb (ale phone Mila U denied by iuiiilK-r of th party. AIhiuI (wo hundred persou wre coaillng on Hetenth street Tburaday night and a large number ware ou Tarlfih and Ninth. After aevaral day of (reeling wcalhrr, lh track of Uia aled In the mlddln of lh street wa Ilk Ice. AT RETIRED FARMER OF HIS TRIAL DEMANDED! CANBY DISTRICT DIES DISTRICT ATTORNEY ATTEMPT- INO TO BLOCK DEFENOANTI WRIT Of MANDAMUS. IHMrlft Attorney Gilbert U Hedge Monday filed a demurrer lo the writ of mandamua in uml Haturday In the Htauley McKay caae. Attorney for McKay, who I charged with failure to WILLIAM BLOUNT, PIONEER OP 1IM SUCCUMBS TO PARALYSIS IN PORTLAND HOME. William Blount, who died at 1 o'clock Saturday morning at hla home. 20 llodury avrnu. Portland, wa a Clack- uma county pioneer of I "52 and for the many year ha lived In the Canby REBEKAH CONVENTION Vr ILL BE HELD HERE OELEGATES PROM LODGES IN DIS TRICT NO. 2 WILL GATHER FEBRUARY 11. MRS. MARY GESTRA IS E THREE CHILDREN TURNED OVER TO MOTHER 8UIT FOLLOWS QUARREL OVER EGG. E IS RALLY IS HELD SATURDAY NIGHT AND PROGRAM IS GIVEN BY PUPILS OF SCHOOL. PART OF W. V. S. IS CLOSED BY SLIDES PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT CAR RIED AS FAR AS ROBBINS BY AUTOMOBILES. "iMostwopleBTf willing to fpenJ J 10 H in an effort to win a 15 prii You get full value for your money when you buy from LARSEN & CO. Corner Tenth and Main St.'". The Willamette graae scnool and a two-year high school course were standardized at a rally held in the school building Friday night. County Superintendent J. E. Calavan spoke on standardization and Frank K Wells, assistant state superintendent of public Instruction, on standardize tion as it pertained to high schoolB, The pupils of the school gave a pro gram, and the women of the district assisted by the girls of the domestic science classes, served a banquet. Charles F. Romig Is principal of the school, and the teachers are Miss Eliz abeth Wirt, Miss Marshall, Miss Chris tal and Mrs. Critser. WIFE DESERTED, HE SAYS. Henry B- Koehn charges that bis wife, Maud Koebn, deserted him in a divorce suit filed in the circuit court Thursday. They were married in Van couver, Wash., October 14, 190S, and the alleged desertion took place July The Willamette Valley Southern from Oregon City to Robbins, a dis tance of two arid a half miles, Is closed to traffic on account of a number of large mud slides. However, traffic on the road is con tinuine much the same as usual, and trains are running on time from Rob bins to Mt. Angel. Automobile trucks carry freight from Robbins to Oregon City and other autos take passengers between the station and the county seat to meet all trains. Jlctween 30 and 00 men now are em ployed clearing the track, but the day when trains will be running again in to Oregon City cannot be set because I the mud slides back on the track about as fast as it is removed. Mrs. Mary Oestra, whose domestic troubles came into court lust month when she and her husband were unable to agree on the placing of an egg In the liinni of her nine-year-old duugh ter, Tuesday secured a divorce from Ambroglo (Jestra She charged cruel and Inhuman treatment. Following the discussion over the egg, she came to Oregon City and swore to u complaint charging her hus band with assault. The following day she refused to appear against h I in, but filed a suit for divorce. The crlmlnul charge was dropped. Last Saturday she attempted unsuc cessfully to secure an injunction order from Clrnilt Judge Campbell, restrain ing her husband from going to her home. Mrs. Centra Is awarded the custody of their three children and their farm, subject to a mortgage which the court gave him. C. Schuebel was her attorney. 8CHWARTZ ESTATE PROBATED A petition for letters of administra tion in the estate of Henry Schwartz, who died in Portland January 14, 1916, was filed In the probate department of the county court Wednesday by Henry D. Aden. The estate is valued at $H000 and consists of two pieces of Clacka mas county property, Hla widow, two step-children and three children are named as'holrs. They live in the Wll- sonville district. The ItctH'kah district convention w ill be held In dlalrlct No. 2. Oregon City. at the I. O. O. F. hall. February 11. when Mrs. Rose Palmer, president of the Itebekah aaacmhly of Haker, Ore , w ill I In attendance and will conduct the, aaacmhly. The meeting will com mence at 10:30 a. in., with Mra. Jullua Schmidt of Gladxlono In charge. Tho lodges to be repreaented are Willamette No. 2, Shamrock No. 113, Mllwaukle No. 150. C.ladstono Nu. I'.''J and Oak No. K,9. As the regular meeting of Willam ette Indue la on tho evening of Febru ary II. this will be held at the Willam ette hall, where tha Initiation will be exemplified by Oladstouo Itebekah as sembly. During the aasembly there will be a dinner served at noon, lunch ut even ing, and after the exercise and pro grams of tho evening, refreshments will he served. glv hult the road to a passing vehicle,1 illntrli I wlier wa one of th moat are attempting lo aerurv a (rial 'or active cl(Uiia. latb ram aftr him without lh defendants preaeticn four wn-ka' lltlieaa with paraljala. In court, and aecured a writ of maii-i Mr ,Uni waa otn In lllllaboro. damua from Circuit Judge Campbell lo Hlgh'and county. Iowa. February 1. IK2 He married Mtsi Carrl Kill force Justice Steven to grant a Irul, The atale'a .lemurrer la ba"d on four polnta- I. That the writ require the Joa (Ice of the Mie (o do an unlawful a- t. In (hat a troil cannot lx granted un til a warrant of arrcat ha ben erved. :. That the circuit court laika Jur isdiction. 3. That the writ of mandamus doe-a not contain facia aufflrleiit to runnl tute a cauae a rauas of action. 4. That the writ waa Uaucd Inad vertently. McKay Is now In California, and nice tho totnplulnt waa laaucd lual (M-her, haa lcn married. Despite I no efforta of Sheriff Wilson and Con stable Kroat, McKay haa never been put under arrvat. The hcavlcat line that can bo aaseaaed against hint la $.", and no Jail aelitencv I provided under the law for the crime. Ho I alleged to have lilt a biiggy'containliiK Mlaa Marie Harvey and 'II. K Harvey on a road near Oregon City with hi automobile and seriously injured both of them. LLOYD SMITH TO WED FISH AND GAME COMMISSION RE PORT 8HOWS 7,875,000 TRY PUT IN STREAMS. MILWAUKIE MAN IN JAIL. M. Ii. Simpson, of Mllwaukle, was brought to Oregon City Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Riley and put In the county Jail where he is now serving out a $50 fine, following his conviction before Justice of the Peace Kelso, of Mllwaukle, on a charge of assault. CASTOR I A Por Infant sad Clildrta. The Kind You Han Alwajj Ettgbt Eignatnra of fihffld&J Deaf and dumb man Julius Karoky, at the hospital for the insane, Central Isllp, L. I, suddenly recovered his speech when he got mad, irritated by an impertinent question as to why be had posed for years as a deaf mute. HAYE8 FUNERAL HELD. The funeral services over the re mains of the late Mrs. Anna Sickler Hayes were held at the Holman It Ran dall undertaking parlor on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The services were conducted by A. O. Freel, of the Christian Science church. A quintet composed of Mrs. C. G. Mil ler, Mrs. G. L. Hedges, Mrs. W. A, Dim ick, Mrs. Charles H. Caufield, Mrs. Theodore Osmund sang Mrs. Hayes' favorite hymn, "O Gentle Presence." Mrs. F. A. Olmsted was organist Owing to the snow storm at The Dalles, Louis Slckler, brother of the deceased, was unable to arrive until today, and the remains will be taken by him to her old home In Montana. Of the ?,875.4i5 fish planted In tho streams uf the stute of Oregon in 1915, 1, ins. .131 were placed In Clackamas county streams, according to tho an nual report of the state fish and gamo commission JiiHt mado public. Clucku- mns county is a close second in the number of fish planted lust year, with I.uno county first. Black bass wero released In streams and lakes throughout the stute at the total of 10.1,200, while 15,000 croppies and catfish were recovered from land locked sloughs. At tho request of tho Multnomah Anglers' club 352,000 curly chinook salmon were liberated. Following is a summary of fish re leased during year: State hatchers 1.094.206 lllack bass released in vari ous streams and lakes..... Croppies and catfish recovered from land-locked sloughs. . . Early chinook salmon liberat ed at request of Multnomah Anglers', club Al lilirh tliuiti liifliiv ul tlui linrfu-liliil residence of Rev. A. Hlllcbrund, the I mnrrlugu ceremony of Miss Wllllali Johnston ami Lloyd Smith will bo sol emnized. After the ceremony tho brid al party will leave for ClucknmaH, the homo of tho bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, where a reception will be huld, after which Mr. anil Mrs. Smith will take a brief honeymoon, re turning to this city to muke their future home. The bride-to-be In the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, prominent res blent of Cliickumiis. Mr. Johnston Is one of tho most successful onion grow ers In tho stnto. Mr. Smith Is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sp.HIi, 1505 Monroe street, and for tin.' lust 10 years has been em ployed In the paper mills, for several years being connected with the finish ing department of tho Hawloy Pulp & 5'aiK-r compuny. Ho came with his parents to this city ten yeurs ago from Oklahoma, and while a resident of this city has miidu a host of friends. at Mt. Caramel. III., and early In IRM act out with hla bride lo croaa tha plain lo Oregon. In tho aaruo year he reached Oregon and look up a dona don land claim al Canby, wherw b lived until 13 year year ago when ha old hi properly and moved (a Port land. Ill wife died In ISC7. Klgbl children were born, of whom Ml H. K. Illoiint. of Frremoiit, Or.; Mr. C. W. Kelly, of Oregon City; W. A. Illouiit, of Uladaloiie, and Mra. F. T. Harlow, of Oregon City nirvlv. le married Mra. F.lliahrth Walker at Canby In 1187. Of this second union no children wrr born. Mr. Illount attended practically ev ery meeting of pioneers held In thla part of the atate, waa always Intereated In atock ahowa and country fair, and wa a highly ucceaful farmvr. I'rlvale rrvlcf will be held Mon day morning at tha Portland Cremator ium, llev. y. D. Howeu officiating. AT OAK GROVE HOME WILLIAM MAS8MAN, NATIVE OF GERMANY, WAS EMPLOYED HERB FOR IS YEARS. 103,200 15,000 352,000 Total "... 7,875,405 Mrs. Elizabeth Hochshergnr of Chi cago had a ten-Inch table knife in her stomach for elht months, swallowed in a delirium of fover. The doctori would not bollovo her until the x-ray proved her story. It gave her "stom ach trouble," FOR RHEUMATISM. As soon as an attack of Rheumatism begins apply Sloan's Liniment. Don't waste time and suffer unnecessary agony. A few drops of Sloan's Lini ment on the affected part Is all you need. The pain goes at once. A grateful sufferer writes: "I was suffering for three weeks with Chronic Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although I tried many medicine, they failed. Fortunately I heard of Sloan's Lini ment and after using It three or four days am up and well. I am employed at the biggest department store In 8. F. where they employ from six to eight thousand bands, and they surely will hear all about Sloan' Liniment." H. B. Smith, San Francisco, Cal., Jan., 1915. 25c at all Druggist. f Adv.) L WORKER HURT BY FAILING IRON Theodore Marley, un employee of the Hawloy Pulp & Paper compuny, was hit by a fulling RO-pound piece of Iron and seriously hurt about 5 o'clock Friday morning. Ho wa tuken to the Oregon City hospltul and Dr. M. C. Strickland, tho company's physician, dressed the wound, Marley was un conscious for some time after the accident. William MuHsmiin, a native of Ger many died at his home in Oak Grove Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock after an illness of tbroa month. Death was due to heart failure. Ho wua well known In thl city where he hud been employed aa mold or by Hie Oregon City Foundury for 15 yeurs. At tho tlino of hi death be was 42 year of ago and had been a resident of this county since a child. ' Mr. Mussmnn I survived by his wid ow mid ono son. beside a sinter, Mr. Fllzgcr, of Portlnnd. Arrangements for the funeral have not been niudu. Tho body la at an undertaking establishment in Sell-wood. E AT FAMILY HOI 85, OF - PARKPLACE, IS DEAD Mrs. Elizabeth CrcsB, aged 85 years, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Coffey, at Parkplace, following a long Illness, Death wai dun to cancer. She was born In London, England, and came here 20 years ago. She lived In Iowa several years before com ing to Oregon. She is survived by the following children: Robert and George Cress, address unknown; Henry Cress, of Heaver Creek; John Cress, of La- Mrs. Mnry Lindsay, wife of J. If. Llndmiy, of Canoniuh, died at the fam ily homo Sunday, uflcr an illness of sovernl months. The remain have been removed to the Myers & Drndy'a unilerluklng purlors, where they wilt bo huld until Tuesday when the funeral service will bo conducted Rt 11 o'clock with Rev. J. K. Hawkins, pustor of the MethodlHt church, officiating-: The body will be taken to Sellwood for crema tion. Mrs. Lindsay was born In England November 23, 1810, and camo to Ore gon C'.ty with her husbund June 'iS, 1877. The husband and -one sou, Thonin Lindsay, of Oregon City, survive. JOHN k. num. OF John K. Mulr, of Arthur' Prairie, merchant of that place, died of heart failure at his home Monday, and fu neral services will he conducted nt the family borrn thla afternoon at 1 o'clock ond Interment at Arthur's Prairie. Mr. Mulr was born In Scotland April 8, 1853, and came to America In 1885. He leaves a wife and one daughter. Grande and Mrs. Coffey, of Parkplace. I gmei Springfield: Hooth-Kelly mill re-