J
OlfKOON CITY KNTKHPHIHR. FRIDAY, DHfiKMRKft 20, 1910.
Si I LOCAL DRIEPS j
J. K. t'alatan, rounty IhmiI auper
liilnnilt'iit, I ft tor I'liriUml Wiliia
ilar, where he la In IIikImii nt the
Mtals Traihare' imitniitlnn.
Mlsa Alah Mane, aludniit of III
nisi normal al Miiiiiiiixiili, la eimiid
lug h r hiilblnye In Ihla r II y with Pr
panlila, Mr. iinl Mrs. Kriiixl Man
Horn, Chrlalniaa dy In Ilia wife of
Henry (', Kli'luamlih, of Oreniin City.
Route No, 4, a daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Hpa'dlng, of Hatnm, but
fnriiu'ily MIm Noll I Miller, ul IIIkIi
UiiiI. arrival In Ihla ( It jr. hnre alia
la vlaltlng rnlullvna.
II. I. Iiiltr. prominent dairyman,
or Uravvr irk. ae among thoM
iranaai ling business In llila city Wi
liesday.
Caleb Croaa. of I'rliievllln, eastern
Oregon, Im a arrived In Oregon City.
Ila la vlaltlng hie brother. Frank
Croaa, of (Jrrciiniiil. Mr. Croaa for
merly rr.ldp.1 in Ihla illy, and atlll
liaa properly Intervata here.
una Hatha and daughter,
- l""M'
) Mra An
I I'ryatal, m
t ii y, and will sprint lha rrmalndi r of
ilia tinier with lila family al Mount
I'luasaiu Mr, Mi Una la a ral'roa l
man, and II la liU custom tw spend hi
Inhr lth lila family at lila farm al
Moiinl I'li'aaanl
Horn, Wednesday, Ilwauiher 20, lo
lha alls or K. V. Conn, of eighth and
Monro at rents, a all pound dauxhlnr
Tlia llltla on haa In it given Ilia nam
of i.laila Jane Mr and Mra. Cone
ra i nily arrived In Ihla i Ity from 1 lit.
born and Ilia forirmr la roiiiimtsd Willi
Ilia Oregon City enterprise.
Mra. Oavld I loud, who arrived In
Oregon City two months ago, la Ida
aural of her aon, Mr. Ilond, and family
at Mnlilruin and frleiide In Ihla rlly
waa taken crtllially III Haliirday and
reunited lo lha HI. Vincent hoapltal In
I'ortland. Mra. Honda noma la al
Odnlxita, Iowa. Him waa accompanied
lo Oregon hy hir hiiahand.
Mra Annla I. Hughes, of lxan,
who la una of lha In at pouted women
on dairying In Ilia alala of Oregon,
waa In Ihla i lly on business Thursday
Mra. lluxliee la una of Ilia owners of
l(d Wing (Suertuey rami, and la as
aiMlalrd with her huahand. John
lughee, who are engaged In branding
pure blooded Kuernseye.
Wlllard Wati-ra and l.lnn Kawyor,
a i"i( "I II 'r-KJII, WIIV III
J llila city Tunadoy, and were on their
aV way lo Highland where Ihey will make of lirownavllln, who have been K'""ta
up Ihelr future home. They formerly I al tli home of Mr. and Mra. ('. II. Wll
resided al lllKblatid. aon, of Willamette, have returned
Tranh llm h.inan. urliirli.il of lha "'"lr They were guesta at Ihe
Colton bUh school, I at (iladalona,
spending hla holliluya with bla alater,
Mra. Arthur I'uddutk. Ila will re
main at tiladalona until after Now
Veer's day.
Mr. and Mra. (illl.ert Moaler, of Hit
Wllaon hom on Chrlatmaa. Mr. Va
era and Mr. Haaynr ara fieiihsw
Mr. and Mra. Wllaou.
Mr. and Mra. J. ('. I'addork,
ClaiUlotiK, held Ihalr annual family
reunion at their homo Chrlatmaa da
verton. who bava been In Oregon (.'Ity r hom" Pproprlalnly deror
aa guaala of Mra. John Young, bava
returned to their home. Mr. Moaler
la brother of Mra. Young.
Clark, aon of Mr. and Mra. II. K.
Wedill of Htafford, arrived In Oregon
City Friday morning and HI undergo
medlral treatment at lha Oregon City
hoepllal.
Horn. Thuraday, IteremUr 21. lo lha
wlf of John Crawford, of Klevauth
and Jefferaon at reel a, a daughter
Mra. Crawford waa formerly Mlaa Ivy
Hoaka.
Joaeph Miller, a aludent of Mount
Angel roller, haa arrived In Oregon
City and will apend Iwo week a" vaca
tion with hla parenta, Mr. and Mra
Jacob Miller.
Mlaa Mildred Aiken, a learner of lha
Handy ahoola, la lha gueat of Mra.
Jennie Vincent Mlea. and will apend
at "'(I, Attending wero Mr. and Mra.
Arthur I'addork, Mr. and Mra. Harry
I'addork and aona, Hal and Willi
Mlaa Uura I'addork, Mlaa Jeealo Tad
dork and ank llurhanun. of Colton.
Mlea lleaala Hwopa and Mlaa Leona
Hunuah , of Independence, ara Ih
gueata of Mlaa Alelha Oglnaby at Ih
home of hnr parenta, Mr. and Mra
Charlea Ogleaby, who reald near the
Ahemethy alxiut one mile from here
Mlaa Hwop la tha daughter of M
and Mra. Prank Hwopa, formerly of
Ihla rlty, tha former being a brother
of Mra. Ogleaby. They will remain
In Ihla city until Monday.
Mr. and Mra. Chrla Hartman and
Utile daughter Helen, Mr. and Mra
David Hrherrulile, Mr. and Mra. Alei
HrherruMe and daughtor, Agnaa, of
thla rlly apenl Chrlatmaa at Mt. Scott
aa gueata of Mr. and Mra. Fred Scher
her two warka' vacation vlaltlng with of Mr, ,rln)an ,nd tht
friend a. I u....a u,hi-ni,i. n ntnvel ih
1 M'Hil" in..n..ii
llrenton Vadder. arhool aupervlaor. annual family reunion.
who haa been til for lha laat few M,. Mnlin, ailverton
daya at nia noma at uiaoaion. a.iner- lh. ... of h .... Dri ,, B-. au.
lug from a aevere atlark of la grippe. I . tMyd( MounL Mr. Moun, arr,ve(j
a- t . l I '
impning. , ... i..... 0 jMl wttv
Mlaa Roma Hlafford, of Portland. I tnd atent Chrlatmaa In thla city.
teacher In tha public achoola. haa re- Mlaa Gladya Cannon left Tueaday
turned lo Oregon City to apend berfor Molalla, to be the gueat until the
holldaya with her parenta, Mr. and I latter part of the week of Mine Martha
Mra. W. 11. Htafford, or Mount rieaa- Watta.
It. I l.mlinn foriuerl connected
, , .
Mra. A. Neleon, who haa been at hi, Urn Clackamaa County Cow Teat
Hllverton for the laat month vlaltlng n aaam lntlon, but now with the ei
with her brother. ( harlea llamaliy, tenilnn department of the Washington
haa returned to Oregon City, and on Agricultural college at Pullman. Wash
Monday will go to Mola'ta, where ahn WB( n thla rlty on Saturday on hi
will apend Chrlatmaa with Mra. 8. M l way t0 Corvallla, where ha will apend
lUmeby and Mra. Anna Clifford. chrlatmaa with hla parenta. Mr. Jaml
Mra. Florence Kerr and family, who aon la well known In Oregon City.
bavo been realdlng ot Ilodliind, have M j, nrown, former editor of the
leaaed th.dr fnrtn lo Mr. Klnnch, or Oregon City Courier, but now of the
Hherwontl, and have moved lo thla iinlon County Courier, arrived In thla
city, and luken up tltolr residence o.t I rUy Haturdiiy and will he tho gueat of
1001 Jackaon atroet. Mra. ivorr naa Mr n(i Mr, . litiiin for Chrlatmaa. Mr.
leaaed hi'r farm for three years.
Mra. James McFnrlund, who haa
beon visiting relatives In thla city
for th0 Inst six weoka. having bean
called to Oluilstone by the Illness and
death of h'r brother, the Into J. A.
Turts. Iirt for her home at Powell
lllver, 11. C, Tuesday evonlng.
Hrown waa accompanied by hla wire
and two children, Sidney and Honora,
w ho will remain In thla city for aoveral
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zwolfol. of Un
Ion Mills, who arrived In thla city Sun
day afternoon, and wero the guests
of Mr. and Mrs- K. I). Sturgea and fum
Mr .n,l Mr lwla W. Smith, of "y. of Sixth and Madison streeta. loft
Conemnh. are receiving the congratu- f'f holr home Monuay cvon.iiK. auer
It. I Inn uimn Ihn nrrlvnl nf A unit ut unending Christmas at tho Sturges
n...i, i.n, Tne,i,iv Herein tier 20. home. Thla Is tho first time that Mrs
The lltt'ln one has been given the nnino Stows and hor brother have spent
or KIdon. Mra. Smith waa formerly cnristinaa logoiuor lor aoino n.i.o
Mlsa Crystul Orovcs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Caufloirt, or Mount
i.- -v u,. r pn,ll..nn la in Vernon. Wash., oro nt tho present
.1.1. .1.. ..... i,. i. n, ..( nf hla tlmo gtiosta of Mr. and Mrs. David
ill IS . Hi, BIH 111 aV saa
.in...i.i.r. Mr. ii K llnnitrv and Mrs. I Cuuflold ot Ileaver Creek, pnroiita of
s ., M ttr. Avtenn hue been Mr. Cauflold. Leo Cnuflold Is
In this city for tho Inst six weeks, nnd mr Oregon tuy yumm -
..mi .... .Hk i...r hn.i.nnii after now city onglneor of Mount ornon-
win khuiii : I . . .. . i.
I I ney v ui rovoni mmi ih-uu.i i.in.n
tho latter part of this week and will
visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. Uvy Stlpp.
New Year's.
Mlaa Iulsa Follonsliee. who has
linen at Vancouver, 11. C, for tho past
four yonrs, hus returned to Oregon
ftfi.. .m.I (i-llli rf wti
Foil.' nahoo. have taken apartments who hu boon at Idaho, whore ahe was
on Fourteenth and Main streets.
tho latter a Hlstor. of Mr. Cauflold.
Mrs. CharlcB Myers,, of Olntlstone,
Mr. nnd Mrs. K. I.. Mooro nnd daugh
ters, Miss Maude Mooro, Kllxnbcth
Mooro nnd Mrs. lMen Miller, nnd
tho hitter's son, Edgar, who left this
r.ltv Sunday morning for Albany,
whero they spent Christmas with
frlii nils, returned to Oregon City
Tuesday evening
Horn. Monday, December 25, to Mr,
nnd Mrn. C. M. Jofferlos, of Montesnno,
WnBhlngton, nn clKht pound daugh
tor. Mrs. Jofforlt'S was forinorly MIbs
Mihol Oreavcs. daughtor of Mr. and
Mrs. n. U Oreavos, ot this city, nnd
la at tho present time In Oiokoii City.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Waltor Hrown, after
upending Sunday and ChrlHtmns with
tho hitter's pnronts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
lllntt, of Mount PIonBiint, nave re
turned to their homo In Portland, Mrs
Hrown was forinorly Miss Leila Hlntt
Horn, Docomhor 25, to the wife of
Frnncls II. Johnston, ot Cnscnao ixicks,
Orniron a daiiKhtor. Mrs. Johnston
was formerly Miss LIUlo McCulihln, or
Oreiron City. Sho is at tho prosent
Hint) In this city.
Miss Shirley Swallow, a student of
tho lined colleno, has arrived In this
city, nnd Is to spend hor two wooks
vacation with her purents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Swallow, of Maplo Lane.
Miss Swu'low Is taking up hor sooond
year's work at the college.
Glen Sooty, formorly of Oregon City,
but now of Spokane, Wash., was In
this city Wednesday vlHltlng with
frlenda. Hcforo roturnliiR to Spokane
he will vlHlt his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Seely, of Portlnnd but formerly of Glon
Echo. Ho will romuln In Portland for
shout two weeks.
Arthur Funk, of Rodland. was In
this city Thursday and while hore vis
ited with his slter, MIbs Pearl, who Is
attending tho Oregon City high school.
He also visited In Portland before re
turning to bis home.
George McLane, of Jamestown,
North Dakota, haa arrived In Oregon
culled by tho sudden death or nor
daughlorln tnw, Mrs. Maurice Myers,
has returned to thlB city. The ro
mains wore brought to hor former
homo at Canby, whore tho Interment
took nlaco on Sunday. Mr. Myers Is
a former Oregon City young man, and
recently left with his wlfo for the
boimflt of his health. Ills wife had
boon 111 hut a fow days.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Illcknmn, of
Spokane, Wash., will arrive In Oregon
City today to be the guests or the lor-
mor's mothor, Mrs. C. T. Hlckmnn, nnd
nlno with his sister, Mrs. A. C. War
nor. A family reunion will be held
nt the Warnor home nt Mount Pleas
ant Christmas. Mr- Hlckmnn is a
formor Oregon City young man nnd
Is now division superintendent of the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com
pnny. Ills division covers .Washing
ton, tho custom portion of Oregon, a
portion ot Montana and a portion oi
Idaho.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Llvy Stlpp. Waldo Can
nold, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
nnui.old. of Portland, Mr. nnd Mrs. H.
u. Thompson, of Spokane, Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. Loo Caunohl. or Mount vor
non, Wash., wore guests at the home
or nohort Ileatlo, of Heaver Creek.
Christmas. Also at the family reun
ion wore Mr. and Mrs. David Caufle'd.
who are spending tho winter at the
Ileatlo farm, and Itobort Uontle, Jr.,
who Is a studont of the Corvallis high
school.
Henry Schneider, who for several
years was In charge of Raven's View
Dairy farm, or West Linn, owned by
W. S. Turner, of Portland, waa In this
city on business Wodncsday. Mr.
Schneider for the lant yenr has made
his home with his daughter, Mrs. Lil
lian Octkon, of Mllwaukle, and will
ogaln take up his duties at the Raven's
View dairy form, nnd will establish a
route for the delivery of milk. , Mr
Turnor still owns the farm, and will
be associated in bush.ei.s with Mr.
Schneider. Mr. Schneider nag ioi-
lowed lbs dairying Industry for lha
lual 40 years and la iprleniad In
thla Una. Ha Inhnide Ik pun haa a
lurga ri ii inli a- of registered Jre'ya
Mrs. (Jregory.
In Ih Farm Hurrau New a pulillabed
at Hatertown, New York, appoara Iba
fol'owlng: 'Mra. Viola (iodfrey, Ih
horn deinonatretlon ageiil of Juffi-raon
roiinly, gave a vary Inlnrealliig and In
spiring report of her work whli b baa
already been ar omplialmd by tha hum
arouomlta department of Ih Jeffer
son (ounly farm bureau, at Iba annual
iiieelliig of Ih department. Mrs. liod
frey pointed out great poealhlllllea t
for ih mem In-r, and aaked to co
operate and be ome enlhualaatlo mem
here or lha department.' Mrs. Ood
fry formerly realded In Oregon City
and waa for some lime connected with
lha Oregon City arhoole being a moal
i ffli lent Inelrurtor. Hhe la manager
or lha hom eronomln department of
the Jefferson rami bureau. '
W. It. Illarkburn, or III High street
left Wedneaday for Manila, I. I , wbr
ho baa arreptnd a poaltlon aa superin
tendent of logging. Mr. Illarkburn
was connected with th Hooth Kelly
company for several yeare. On Chrlat-
ma day a nuinter of rulatlvaa called
lo bid him adieu. They wer Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Hlai kburn and aon, Kvrti,
Mr and Mra. William Yonc and aon,
or Katarada; Janiea Klmer Hlackburn,
or HI. Helena; Mr. and Mra. James
llerkart, of Oregon City; Mlsa Gladya
Jarkaon, or Lebanon, Oregon; Mra.
Hell Wallura and daughter, Floyd
and Krnvat Hlackburn, Miss Floesl
Irlaikliurn, Mamie Illarkburn, Mra.
Hlarkbura and family will remain In
Oregon City.
I'rofeaaor Howard M Janiea, of 811
vvrton, accompanied by hla wlf and
daughters, Merceditlh, Vivian and Lola,
arrived In Oregon City Sunday, and ara
the gueata of Mr. James' mother, Mra.
K. I). Jamea, of Seventh and Waablng
ton atreeta and hla brother, D. W.
Jamea, of Twelfth and John Adams
streets. Mr. Jamea la city superin
tendent of tha Sllverton public schools,
having held that poaltlon for the last
Ihre years. At lha preaent tlm
there la a domestic and aclence and
manual training departments con
nected with th high school work, and
there ar twenty Instructor employed
In the three city arhoota. Defor ac
cepting the poaltlon aa city superin
tendent at Sllverton, Mr. Jamea waa
a resident of Katacada, wher be
waa four years principal and Iwo years
county aupervlaor. There are 00
atudenta of the Sllverton echools. Mr.
Janiea and family will leave for their
home Sunday. Mr. Jamea also at
tended the State Teachers' association
held In I'ortland while on hla bcllday
visit here.
JAS. WMMl
IS
BY 0
SERIOUSLY
II
T
PIONtCR WOOL IN MILL MAN ANO
IX-COUNCILMAN ITCPI IN
FRONT OP MACHINE
STRENGTHENING OF CITY TRAFFIC
CODEKAY RESULT FROM ACCIDENT
CASE DFJDRUNKENESS
PORTLAND, HOWEVER, HAi RE
MINDER OP OLD WET OAVt
WITH JAIL WELL PILLED
Chief Blanchard Favera Ordinance
forbidding Motors Prom Paaaing
Street Car Leading or Un
loading Passenger
Til CERBONI MS i
ITALIAN HELD FOR KILLING A
COUNTRYMAN WANTS TO GIVE
AWAY BELOVED MANDOLIN. '
Want a mandolin?
Tonl Cerbonl, native ot far-off Italy,
has one which he will give to any
body. True, It la well worn, but ita
notes are rich and aweet. Tonl once
only a day or to ago, In fact could
entice from Ha much-thumbed strings
the melodious opera ot old Italy or
the quicker strains of popular Amer
ican tunes, but no moro. This planet
earth Is a sad place devoid of the
warming sunshine of hope for Tonl
now. He Is waiting, patiently, for
deuth, which he kn6ws must come.
Tonl can't read, and tho customs of
America are unreal to him. In some
states In which ho has been the au
thorllles tuke the lire of a murderer,
llfo for a life, and Tonl has klllod
man. All American Justice must
bo alike, ho reusons, therefore he
awaits the rope.
"Two weeks, I be dead," he mourns
to visitors at the county Jail. "Two
wooks more, they kllla me. I know."
And, Tonl refuses to be comforted.
Sheriff Wilson has spont much time
In an unsuccessful effort to convince
Tonl that tho law of Oregon says the
stato cannot tnke an eye for on oyo,
life for a llfo. Italians have tried
to explain to Tonl, but tholr efforts
are unavailing. Even an Italian priest
from Portland was unable to convince
Tonl that his life Is snfe.
Tonl, therefore, has not the heart to
play. For the last three days county
officers have not stopped from their
work to hear the sweet music from
Tout's mandolin come drifting up from
tho jail in the courthouse basement,
as they did a week ago before the
dreadrul prospect or certain death
etched ltsolf so doeply on Tout's mind.
Tonl killed a countryman out In the
null Run country several weeks ago In
quarrel over 60 cents.' Sam, the
dead man, says Tonl, demanded the
GO cents, which Tonl says ho did not
owe, until ho left the enmp. A week
or two lutor he returned, and the old
quarrol opened up ngnln until in the
height of passion Tonl shot Sam, and
ever since Tonl has sincerely regretted
his act. He la bound over to the grand
Jury on a charge of second degree
murder, and will probably not he sen
tenced for eoverul weoks, although .ie
has signed a complete confession.
James Wilkinson, aged about 73
years, a resident of Oregon City for
half a century, waa aerloualy Injured
at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when
lie was bit by an automobile driven
by liavld W. Hanraban, a laundryman.
Aa a roault tha city traffic ordinance!
may be revised to forbid automobiles
from paaalng street rara while they
ar loaning or unloading paaaengara.
I'ortland and many othar cltlea bav
similar provisions In tbelr traffic
code.
Mr. Wilkinson bad Just helped Mrs.
Mcl-artr. of I'ortland, who had been
at th Wilkinson bom over -Christ
mas, on a street car when be atepped
bark toward th aldewalk. Mr. Hanra
ban attempted to bring hla auto to a
atop auddenly, th machine skidded, be
says, and Mr. Wilkinson waa knocked
to th pavement Th wheels of th
mrrblne did not pass over bla body,
but be waa severely bruised.
The Injured man Urea at Fourteenth
and Main streets and witnesses of the
accident carried him Into the bouse.
Dr. C. II. Melssner waa called. The
physician aaya no bones are broken,
but Mr. Wilkinson la Buffering from
aevere bruises and possibly Internal
complications. Dr. Melssner does not
regard hla condition as critical.
In the matter of passing street car,
the traffic ordinances are weak. A
driver la required to exercise caution,
there being no clause forbidding an
automobile from passing a street car
while paaaengera are boarding or leav
ing the car- Chief of Police Blanch
ard, who Investigated the accident, ia
convinced that the traffic ordinance
ahould be amended to forbid an auto
mobile rrom passing a street car which
Is loading or unloading passesgera to
prevent accldenta similar to the one
which happened Wednesday.
Mr. Wilkinson, a native ot Ireland,
came to Oregon City In tho '60s and
for many years waa employed by the
Oregon City Woolen mills as an ex
pert weaver. He was a member ot the
council for aoveral years and was
prominent In civic activities. For the
last 40 years he has been a deacon in
the Congregational church.
Not an arrest and not a eaa of
dninkenea Chrlatmaa . Chrlatmaa
(it tb day afte, U th proud record or
Oregon City. With liquor being re
ceived her at tb rat of aeveral hun
dred pai kagea a day, th police feared
that th Jail would b filled, but Iboa
ho secured their ClirUlmaa spirit
from bottles evidently stayed bom
during Ih day.
I'OftTI-AND, Ore, Dm. 24. Old
timer In tb tnudrlpal court bad
reeling that the old wet llmea bad re
turned Ibis morning when Judge l-ng
guth commenced bearing lb walla or
th drunk. It waa a typical 'roorn
Ing after" tha holiday aa It uaod lo b
when th bowl flowed freely on every
street corner. Fifty-four men who
knocked th prlps from under the dry
law yesterday wer on trial, and In
tb aggregate they parted with 100
or will serve tb equivalent In Jail.
The fines wer -call out In f 10 sixes
with a few over and underslxea. Thla
waa th largrat drunk llat alnc tb
prohibition law went Into effect, but a
larger number Is expected on th
mourner's bench next Tueaday morn
ing, following the New Year's christening.
WE0OED47YEMIST01
DsUHDiBCEO
JUDGE CAMPBELL GRANT! DE
CREE Tu MNi EARAH WALLACE
OF NEEDY DISTRICT.
Forty six year ago today Haran 8.
and J. T. Wallace war married al
Topeka, III Vealerday Circuit Judge
Campbell granted a dlvorr after al
r.ioat hair a century or married life.
Mr. and Mra. Walla lived on a farm
In tb Needy dlatrh i, and ba la wall
known not only aa a farmer but also
aa a rara bora man. Mb brought th
suit, alleging rruelty, charging that
br husband waa cloa In money mat
ter and that b waa not true to bar.
iHeveral women wer named by Ml.
' Walla In her complaint. Mr. Wal
lace la C7 yeara old.
Iloth Mr. and Mrs. Wallace appeared
In Ih circuit court Friday morning
with attorneys and wltnesaca, prepared
to contest th ac tion. After tb caa
waa stated to th court. Judge Camp
bell advlaed them to reach a settle
meat out of court III suggestion
wa followed. Mra. Wallace will re
ceive th decree, which will probably
b signed today, and $1000.
Walter A. Dlmlrk and Judge Grant
II. Dlmlrk appeared for Mra. Walla.
and W. C. Wlnalow, of Salem, for th
defendant
IM OF PNEUMONIA
WELL KNOWN PKHERMAN LIVED
IN OREGON CITY FOR LAIT
TWENTY YEARS.
HJRAM HUS GETS
T
TUFT8 ESTATE PROBATED
A petition for the probate or the
will of the late James A. Tufts, ex-
county treasurer nnd Civil War veter
an, who died at his home at Gladstone
November 15, 1916, was filed In the
probnto department of the county
court Tuesday. Ho. leaves an estate
consisting of $663.74 In county war
rants nnd a $50 note, lila widow
Annie R. Turts, and throe daughters,
Mrs. Gladys Hannlford, Bcrnlce War
ren and Alice Dwiggens are named as
hoirs.
COUNTY WILL MAKE IMPROVE
MENTS IN DRAINAGE ON ROAD
IN COLTON DISTRICT.
A decree awarding the plaintiff $20
In the case ot Hiram Hoskins against
Clackamas county for $2400 damages
was handed down Friday. The case
waa tried here Bome weeks ago by
Judge Bagley of Hillsboro.
Since the trial the plaintiff died
and the award was made to the es
tate. The plaintiff la addition to the
$2400 sought, asked for an Injunction
requiring the county to widen a ditch
which it had constructed in proximity
to the HoBklns farm near Colton. The
Injunction was granted by Judge Dag
ley. The damages were claimed by rea
son of overflow from the ditch which
the county constructed a fow years
ago to keep the water off the county
road. The ditch ran over the natural
drainage grounds across, lands adjoin
ing Mr. Hoskins place, and emptied
Into Milk creek. The plaintiff's con
tention was that the ditch was neithoi
deep enough nor wide enough to han
dle the overflow, with the result that
his lands were damaged in the sum
of $2500. The case was tried before
Judge Baglcy in October and at that
time on motion ot District Attorney
Hedges, the court and the opposing
counsel, together with Mr. Hoskins
visited the ditch. The court hold $20
would amply compensate for the ac
tual damages sustained and gave the
county ninety days in which to widen
and deepen the ditch so as to accom
modate the overflow. This exponse
will be Inconsequential, according to
the court.
C. D. Latpurette and George C.
Drownell represented the Hoskins es
tate, nnd District Attorney Gilbert
Hedges looked after the county's In
terests.
WHEELER MAN WEDS HERE.
A marriage license was Issued Tues
day to Lena Gassner and M. Eggen
berger, ot Wheeler. ,
How's This?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot bo cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. """
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney ror the last 15 years, and believe
htm perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any oollrationa made by his Arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting dlrertiy upon th blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
ant free. Frlre 71 cents per bottle. Bold
by all Drurxists.
Take Hall s rajnlur.PUls for eonsUpaUoa,
YEARS, Wi OR SHINE
William 8tubbe, of Estacada. who
baa been a repreaentatlve of the En
terprise In that section of the county
for the last IS years, waa In thla city
on business TJoiiy. Mr. Stubbe, who
haa carried an umbrella for the paat
16 yeara, had hla "rain etlck" with
him while In thla city. When aaked
by a repreaentatlve of the Enterprise
while In the office If he did not care to
leave his umbrella while he did hla
shopping, as the day waa clear, he
remarked, "I would be loat without
that umbrella, I have carried one for
the laat 18 years, rain or sblne," and
even on the hottest summer day
Stubbe Is seen carrying hla umbrella.
The one he bad while In thla city on
Tuesday was of unusual alxe, measur
ing 160 tnchea In circumference. He
has carried this umbrella for the last
four years, and la large enough for a
whole family to gather under.
JOHN M. OLDS DIES AT
FULLERTON. AGED 82
FATHER OF E. D. OLDS ANO MRS.
CONWAY OF THIS COUNTY
PASSES AWAY.
Alex rauthlt, a realdrnt of Oregon
City for t9 yeara and one of I he tst
known fishermen on lha Wallamntte,
died 2:10 o'clock Monday afternuoa al
30t Third atreot from pneumonia. He
became 111 last Tuesday,
Ila waa bora near Vancouver, In
Clarke county, Wash., and came lo
Oregon City ben II yeara old with bla
parenta. Ila attended Oregon City
schools. Six yeara ago be marrlsl
Margery I'sddcxk.
rw-aldes his parenta and widow, the
following brothers and slstsra eurle;
John Iauthlt. Herbert Ifeuthlt, of Be
lli!: Moyd Daulhlt. of Powell lllver,
n. C; Mra. I-oula Farr, of Oregon City;
Miss Kate Dauthlt. or Oregon City;
Mrs. I.um Stevens, of Oregon City, and
Mra. Tore Sourbeer, of I'ortland
MRS. M. E. OLDS DIES
J, c.
RESIDENT Of OREGON CITY FOR
QUARTER OF CENTURY SUC
CUMBS TO LONO ILLNESS
John M. Olds, a resident of Greaham
and Oregon City for many yeara, died
at Fullerton, CaL, Tueaday at the age
of 82 yeara.
He waa born near Toronto, Canada.
82 yeara ago. He served through the
Civil war in the 21st Minnesota cal
vary, and was a member of Meade
Post, No. 1. Grand Army of the Repub
lic. In 1889 he moved to Gresham aad
In 1S00 came to Oregon City. Eleven
year ago he left Oregon for Califor
nia where he lived nntll bla death.
Surviving him are the following
children: Mrs. Emma Conway, of
Gladstone; J. A. Olds, of Portland;
Mra. Nella M. Annln. of Fullerton.
Cel.; E. D. Olda. of Oak Grove; Mra.
Battle D. Moody, of Portland; Mrs.
Laura Keys, of Fullerton. While liv
ing In thla part of the atate, Mr. Olds
farmed at Mount Pleasant
Mra. M. E. Olda. a resident of Ore
gon City for over a quarter of a cen
tury, died at the bome of ber daugh
ter, Mrs. E. P. KeUbem, In Powall
River, D. C, Wedneaday. 8be bad
been HI for about a year.
She waa born 80 yeara ago In Vir
ginia and came to Oregon Ctty In 1S9L
She lived In tbla city almoat continu
ously until laat October when ahe went
to Powell River. Of 11 children born
to her. the following survive: Mra.
C H. Wart hen, of Oregon City; S. P.
Ballard, of Gladatone; Mra. Millie
Hltt, of California; Mra. Annie Partcb,
or Outlook, Wash.; Mrs. 8. P. Bow
man, of Oregon City; C. H. Olds, of
Goldfield. Nevada: Grant Olds, of
Gladatone; Mra. Coxle Drownson, of
Nebraska; Mrs. Ketrheem, of Powell
River, and George Ballard, of Virginia.
Her husband, David Olds, died In thla
city two years ago.
She was a member of the Methodist
church for (0 yeara and belonged to
the Women's Relief Coras. Her body
will be brought to Oregon City for In
terment, but funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Morgan's After-Holiday Specials
Everyday Prices
Lunch Goods
'Picnic Hams, pound 15c
Van Camp's Pork and Beans,
Regular 25c 2 for 35c
Van Camp's Pork and Beans,
Regular 15c 2 for 25c
Van Camp's Tork and Beans,
Regular 10c 3 for 25c
V. B. Sardines, special 3 for 25c
Van Camp's Catsup, pint bottle 20c
1 full pt, bottle Ketchup, Diamond
"S" brand, special 15c
Pimento Cheese 10c
Tillamook Cheese, poind 25c
Creom Brick Cheese, pound.... 30c
Booth's Sardines, can 18c
Palm Brand Sardines, 5 cans... 25c
Crackers, 10c box, regular $1.00
box 85c
Chip Beef 15c
Green Olives, sizes.... 10c, 15c, 25c
Corned Beef, can 25c
Sour Pickles, per qt, bulk.... 10c
Can Ripe Olives 25c and 15c
Pineapple, large can 25c
1 pint Grape Juice 20c
1 quart Grape Juice 40c
ITneeda Biscuits, 6c pkg...6 for 25c
Cookion 10c pkg. 3 tor 25c
Coffee and Tea
Gold Dollar, reg. 30c Coffee. '.'.25c
Royal, reg. 35c Coffeo 30c
Caravan Coffee, reg. 40c 35c
Caravan Coffee, 3-lb can.... $1.00
Ltpton's Tea, pound 65c
Splderleg Tea, reg. 65c grade..
Tetley's Tea, pound 65c
Reg. 20c pkg. Tetley's Tea.... 15c
pound 50c
Gunpowder Tea, regular 65c
grade, pound 50c
Ceylon Tea, reg. 65c grade, lb. 50c
Postum Cereal Coffee, Reg. 25c,
package 20c
NUTS OF ALL KINDS
Mixed Nuts, 3 lbs 50c
Mb. 2-lbs.
Imported Walnuts 35c
Oregon Almonds .......20c
New Crop Walnuts.... 20c 35c
New Crop Almonds. . .25c 45o
Sugar
Cane Sugar, 100 lb. sack $7.60
Cane Sugar, 13 lbs. for $1.00
Beet Sugar, 100 lb. sack.
Beet Sugar. 14 lbs. for... $1.00
.$7.40
FREE PROMPT DELIVERY
EVERYWHERE
Specials
Honey, 1 pound combs 15c
Quart bottle Honey, strained
and pure 30c
10c Can Pepper 5c
Toilet Paper. 6 for 25c
Arm & Hammer Soda 5c
50-lb. Sack Dairy Salt 50c
501b. Sack ground Salt.... 40c
100 Lha Broken Rice $4.00
2H pound tin 50c
5 gala. Coal Oil 65c
S boxes Matches 10c
Corn or Gloss Starch 5c
3 can Old Dutch Cleanser 25c
Vinegar, (pure cider) full quart 10c
H gallon 20c
1 gallon 25c
Vi gallon In glass containers. .25c
2 cans Chinook Salmon 25c
Maple Syrup, Reg. 15c, can.... 10c
Kellog's Corn Flakes 3 for
Post Toaatlea (
Krumbles 5c
Savon Soap, two bars 5c
Toilet Soap .-.6 bars for 25c
13 Bars Bob White Soap 50c
7 Bars Lenox Soap 25c
SPECIAL Caravan Baking Powd
er, pound 25c
Pearltne, 25c package 20c
K.-C. Baking Powder,
can. Reg. 25c 20c
Purr Rice,
Puff Wheat
Grape Nuts,
Quaker Oats, .
Shreded Wheat,
Rolston's Bran
Kellog's Bran
Krumble Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs..15c
Rolled Oats, 10-lb. sack 50c
Rolled Oats, bulk, 5 pounds.'. .25c
Liberty Oats 25c
Liberty Wheat 25c
Golden Rod Wheat Flakes,
Regular 35c, pkg 25c
Caravan baking powder 2V4 lb
can 50c
We guarantee this to be the best
on the market or money refunded.
2 for
25c
BEANS AND RICE
Pink Beans, 3 pounds 25c
Lima Beans, 2 pounds 25c
Bayo Beans, 3 pounds 25c
Small White Beans, 2 pounds 25e
Red Beans, 2 pounds 25c
Broken Rice, 5 pounds 25c
Jap Rice, 4 pounds 25c
Head Rice, 3 pounds 25c
2 pounds Peanut Butter 25c
Dry Fruit
Dry Peaches, pound lOo
Dry Apricots, pound 18c
Muscat Raisins, pound 10c
Dry Prunes, pound 10c
White Figs, pound 10c
Black Figs, pound ..: 12' 2e
Package Raisins 10c
Package Currants 15c
Flour
CROWN FLOUR, Back $2.00
Per barrel $7.90
CORVALLIS FLOUR, sack... $1.80
Per barrel $7.00
(Guaranteed best flour.)
Syrups
No. 10 Can Karo Snip (Blue
Lable) 55c
No. 5 Can Karo Syrup (Blue
Label) 30c
No. 10 Can Karo Syrup (Red
Label) 65c
No. 5 Can Karo- Syrup (Red
Label) 55c
-Gal. Tea Gorden Syrup 50c
H-Gal Log Cabin Syrup 85c
Quarts Log Cabin Syrup 45c
Pints Log Cabin Syrup 25c
P. V. Maple Syrup 10c
Cooking Molasses 10c
Fresh Fruit
Size
.. 80
..100
..126
Dox.
40c
30c
25c
20c
25c
.25c
Fancy Navel Oranges.
Fancy Navel Oranges.
Fancy Navel Oranges.
Fancy Jap Oranges
Fancy Lemons
Fancy Grape Fruit, 5c; 6 for
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberrlea
2 quarts 25c
Fancy Jonathan Apples, box $1.00
Fancy Baldwin Apples, box.. $1.00
Fancy Spltzenburg Apples, bx $1.25
Fancy California Grape Fruit, ea. 6e
Sultana Figs, package., 5c and 10c
Not-A-Seed Raisins 15c
Dromdary Dates 15c
T"
WEDNESDAY IS BUTTER DAY, Falls City Butter, 2-lb. Roll 75c.
Other Days 80c
Phone Paciflo - 19
Home Phone A133
MORGANS
Oregon City
Seventh Street
J