tt4
TH only dally newspaper fee-
tweet Portland and Salem aire. .
latea In every section of Clacks-
mil County, wrth a population of
30,000. Are you an advertleerf
ritirltn INDICATIONi.
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED I50G
VOL. 2-No. 44.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGU8T22, 1911.
Pn Wr, 10 Own
T IMG
to WORK HARD!
..... uufl APPLY THEM-
HIVES ARK SUHI. TO
WIN PRIZES.
days until close
,ubH Volt Offtr, Whloh Ends Thura-
tt1t rurilihi All Contaotante
Opportunity To Ba
Among Winners. "
BOLL OF nunwn, r
D'atrlct No. 1.
Ulu !"' r",,ry (9.84
Wtw TIHIa Meyers IM.IMit
Mlu Era Kant M54
HIM Myrtle Cnl 40,K5t
Wr. K- f Zimmerman... 38.035
Diitnct no. . w
HIM llolon Smith 182.607
uM Ethel CloainT ....
Mlm Mlllrd Ream H.srtl
mim rr nidrf ....... . .ir.:j
lira M T. Mark 81.001
MUi B Thmnaa T0.H
Vim Annln Gardner .... i.d.smi
DOUBLE VOTES TO REMAIN
IN EFFECT on ml auuuoi
X, AT 6 P. M. ,
ANIMATES! Only II more daya
mala till the cloeo of the mutest.
bait ten of you ara going to la
aiiiTi. Ara you going la ue oner
yt ran ir you win put ymy imwi
4 forward: fur these twelve daya
Lwol unlimited opiHirtiiiuty ror
L whoae vote total at tlia present
Lent make a small ahowlna. ad
rata a (Tori! ample occasion for the
r4cra to keep the pc they have
If they rr an minded aa to con-
a their excellent work.
How many of you have given
Lmcht to the exceedingly liberal
him to b awarded tha winners on
nlRht of St.-i'tember 1? You all
Low tha record of tha Klmbnll piano
kd mut of you are familiar with
fir tiqulalle beauty, durabltltyand
tryia aunllty, and you ara offered
IBH tomcat two or inoae eiegam
btrmnl FOR WHAT? Er-
IRT! efTnrt In tha rlitht direction
hlch means Increase of o(n
of ynu hT already dlaplayed
hlwsnrlhy i-niTHy, and taken ttreat
kridn inwkrd victory, whlrb haa
Vti you In the lead and yonr name
tha 'lliill of Honor, To thone
ron who are ao fortunate to hare
(ir nam there no enrouraneinent
nermary What yon hare dona
ih pant, you ran. and we ara aure
JILL IX) In the future. We have no
Prjlut you will not look to your
rtli! In other worda you have
Vin youraelvea entirely eomietent
SMI with the altuatlon. I. e.. win-
if th prle you are worklna; for.
rrmilm now for the real of you
how whit you can do and It la
i lo you to exhauat ever? eneray
l roiiro during the remaining
(III the rloaa of the conteat, for
wly no one nnnta to be beaten. And
mler tMn, what the othera have
you ran do. Oo at It for dear
nd put youraelf In Una for at
ut one of the prUea. No one la
!y to dive up before the race la
In fart It U exported that every
iwlUUte whon.1 vote total la behind
&aveni will KUe tha preaent
tri a (nod run for thole mnnf.
Th next twelve daya ara Kolng to
th llvelleitt and moat exciting- par
4 of the rampHlun, and now cornea
ernrlal tet. Can you Increaae
P" ot total will you allow your
ft to b beaten, and thua let your
M work of the pant go for naught.
"" by dolnir a little work among
l'nii who will not refuaa to aaalat
fi may be a winner?
Tha "double vote" offer cornea to a
P. m., Atiguat 14. Thla will
P""ly be vour Inat ehanco for
!" yotea on any aubarrtptton nndar
jfara. You ahonld make every
TtU cont, aa the ahowlng you
! up to tlmt time will go a long
' Inward determining your
r r , ie included with tha win
na niRiier jip your nam ap-
" on ihe -noil of Honor'" the
' n,'rn(ement It wilt Inatlll Into
rrlenda, and they will come to
W Uh renewed energy. They
" V0011 hv vo 'hna far and not
r nem la likely to deaert
n hn they nee that your chanoea
r (OOd aa Ihn.. ... .ik
tu.7 r of ,h, nt' ! union
of worth. How have the lead
rj siuo. the remarkable number of
r-- uppomte their - namea? Aak
win ten ou
rLKKLI HAI LU bY 'WALT Ac DOUGALL
'WHEN WE WERE ABROAD 'L-
afVjn
i i
rrup-
AiwJ evcTvlliititlHt.ilji forc'lUn
AhJ oti1 Kit n lull llityir dmildtjijfni.
I nryrc wcurino uoyoy Drilnlt Iwc
Tliclr Upcct h isLlumnJ livScolcli decent;
tcyVo Jot our cofnaJ oil IxillcJ ti
. Vitt r i .ii. i
TYiiri irific.5 or sruiMiiui .crowni tJnd Derice
r Bill flp lie twLLIrs intiu 5-cnc-li
Junl IlKe ti vvtlklii; IjLIcJ IioTc;
lose ooattoirs
tcre rtut rtrtlst.- of reit iiutei
G . V. II. fll U.. D
lupp itii t trio im5Uiinuoie
AnJ lootitlic CtiffOiles Bckizc Arts,
Wlillc iVJoudle artyfl Ihe Mtjivotirffe,
As pliecisonts song it.flrcJ fliclr lieirtjf
f wr
: v. t n riv
lOIBf
L
wen by diligent effort
Vr. ,k V not emulated tha
- '.111. I T I FIB mfwiaifiA wnm
tin v. Zn nQ remember
fn ni done man r.n m
2 tti.. ..rVir
aul( fnit, i iiiej Willi. -
hrequeatg thattha Totea. b
ro,'d MtHa-vvi- xir. CJ .-A o
V ' 'J ,'ir,,jr n Indication that aoma
oklng frlenda wht
Irv ... .. wnen ineaa voina
b...r'', r " nnmerona It la
. "'"ir uuacriDLion mav ne
foTAI noD.lLPlBC,n,,! y" on THK
kwlow8,P:AT O"" snCCKfla. Don't
t n"v the .li.hi... m- Tv- I"
..i.(m,l',,nl hy you. No harm In
m an y ,nfty for luat
m?1,p.rt,,nlty aa thla to ahow
Ktid.M. :m' m"latatlon of thatr
h v i V w wnt 10 f
H n,. ".. f"didate in thl
, ' :r - you are
Vid ,uMT M. IU1 ,wy member,
Td i . 10 reciprocate t
n acrjiiRlntanca whom
"fl. 1 f.-. uroiiirunoie III
to the oJTi'lr11 0tM y.U m,y
i ynur ravorua
- II &t E. I . ,Tfr)'
:
7 tD I- f M&vnri r-
. , f -- -v- I
r'lW--
jOljn. MANA(; TO SCAP& f fiOM "R0JNBACK BYTAKINGCHANICES
. aJn m -- a
""T"
-0 Drl i M rT'"V ' ' .mV III' I
RIVER ROAD URGED.
AS HIGHWAY ROUTE
Membera of the Eaat Side Capital
Highway Aaaorlatton. after traveraing
the varloua routea In Clackamaa coun
ty propoeod for the Una of tha capital
highway, Monday night decided to
recommend the River Road. Thla
road waa decided upon becauae It la
In the beat condition and offera the
ahorteSt route. The membera will
make a report at the meeting of the
aaaoclatlon In thla city Wedneaday
night, and It la expected that a resolu
tion will be adopted aaklng the Capi
tal Highway Commlsiilon to adopt thla
route.
D. R. If and M. P. Bailor, of Can-
by. C. Q. Miller and Marahall Uaaeiie.
of Oregon City; O. E. Freyiag. - oi
Oladatone; C V- Morae. of Jennlng
Lodge, and Charlea Rlaley. of Oak
. J .
Qrove, wera among tnoae wno mu
the trip of Inspection. The aulomo
bllea were furnlahed by Meaara. le,
Miller and Rlaley.
MYRTLE F. ABBOTT?
Nawapapar Woman Who Found
tha "Diok to DloW" Latter.
MILES RETURNS;
THINKS SON DEAD
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
ASKED TO RESIGN
. ri
MT. PLEASANT CITI2ENS THREAT
EN TO ENJOIN BUILDING ,
OF ADDITION.
SEVERAL PETITIONERS NOT VOTERS
Are you a aubaertner to the Morn-
nc EnterprlaeT If not you ihould can
and let ua put your name on tha sub
scription list Immediately.
Patronise our advfnlsers.
FATHER OF YOUNQ .GUARDSMAN
SEARCHES NEAR CAMP
s ' IN VAIN.
COMPANY G BOnOHT DROWNED
Young Man Said Ha Was On Hie Way
y To Oregon City When
- Laat 8an Near
" ' River.
JUDGE HAYES IMPROVING.
Judge O. K. Hayes, who la Buffering
from the efforta of coming in contact
with poison oak la Improving slowly.
It will be aeveral daya before be will
be able to resume his practice.
STANDING OF CANDIDATES IN CONTEST
CANDIDATES IN DI8TRICT NO 1.
MISS MYRTLE CROSS..... Oregon City ...
M183 ALUE WARE Oregon City ....
MI93 LENA STORY..:.. Oregon C Ity ....
MRS. E. F. WMMKRMAN........ Oregon City....
MISS TILLIB MEYERS Oregon C Ity ...
M18S EVA KENT...... Oregon C y ....
MISS ELLA WHITE Oregon CJ ....
MISS ROSE JUSTIN Oregon City ...
MISS LILLY WNO..... y-0n CUj ' . .. .
MISS ANNA WOODARU. r tV
...or. ut npir.nnn Oregon Lity
iniug .
Votes.
. 40851
. S3039
. 79983
. 39035
. 48909
. 44454
. 3526
. 8546
, 8568
,. 3936
17865
4 e WW v v w "
4 4k. t-t..t.J?,Jt.
CAN-DATES IN DISTRICT NO. 2.
...Canby
f!" ... . Milwaukle
MISS EDNA HUTCHINSON Ca. nby . . ... . ..
MISS MILDRED REAM Sv .7.
MISS ADA CARES...... f ... ...
MISS LILLIAN H0IS....i...ndy
MISS NORA KIMRERLT
MRS JULIA HOLT norin . .....
MISS INEZ KNOX. Boring . ., .. .
MISS ELSIE 8H0ENB0RN aHnawatr . ....
MISS ETHKL CLOSNBR. . . .... 'Tcreek .. . .
MISS HLODWEN TII0MA3 -'''''XXLYn ........
MISS MAY JOHNSON . . . Sm""'. . ..
MISS ETHEL DB BOK... Mnm .. ... .
....urn ninnNitn... Meiaruni
MISS HELEN SMITH f"?"!5"
' ttss 1IIT.I.EN RARICK
MRS. DELIA ROBERTS.
MISS ROXY COLE
MISS V1CRNA MEAD....
' MISS HAZEL HUNOATE
fMtHS JESSIE AKINS. .
. Stafford
Jennings Lodge
MoIhIIii
, ... ..Gladstone
Molalla
.!.... Mullno
Votes.
8000J
28023
83522
7521
94861
2525
18226
2508
7C38
16430
27461
163821
, 70646
, 10070
6742
, 65860
,182607
, 61673
, fior.o
2B01 .
. 37342
. 11817
, 28215
Deputy Sheriff Mllea, upon his re
turn earlv today from Astoria and
Columbia Beach, whera he went with
rantaln Hldv and several membera
of Company G. O- N. O- in search of
hl aon George, who disappeared Just
before the company atarted back to
this city, aald that no trace had been
found of the mlaalna- young man. Mr,
Miles la of the opinion that hla aon Is
dead.
The father found that George Miles
was aeen for the last time alive last
Monday. He was on his way xo me
Eastern Railroad ana near me iwis
and Clark River. He waa aeen by a
.oman to whom he aald he wae going
to Oregon City- It la possible mat ne
trior to awim the river and perlBhed.
Mr. Miles. Captain Hldy. ana me
membera of the s company made a
thorniiirh search of the awampa with
out finding the slightest trace of the
mlsning man.
Mr. Miles was notified of his son a
disappearance upon the return of the
troops Thursday nigni. ne wui w
Astoria the next morning and made a
thorough aearch without meeting with
any success. He looked over the en
campment grounds and made Inquiry
for the young man in Asiorm, ow
aide and Warrenton. Upon his return
to thla city Mr. Mllea conferred with
Captatn Hldy, and it waa, agreed that
they aud aeveral memuera oi toe com
pany go to the beach and make an
other aearch. '
George Mllea waa connected wnn
the commissary department of the
rnmnanv. Membera oi me compauj
qV that he waa not missed until a
short time before camp waa broken,
and there waa not aufflclent time left
for a thorough eearcn to oe maae.
PUTS OUT BRIDGE EIRE
AYITH VAp IN HAT
Fire threatened the destruction of
the suspension bridge Monday after
noon. A big road engine had Juat
nnnaed over the bridge when J. W.
Jones. Janitor o( th Court Hoime, who
had been Instructed by Judge Beatle
to see that boards were properly laid
fof the wheels or the engine to run
on discovered fire under the floor.
Thorn are aeveral barrels filled with
water on the bridge to use In carte of
fire but the bucketa were missing.
Jones decided that he must act
quickly and. after tearing up aeveral
ooards with a pick, he carried water
In hla hat and poured It on the Diaae
Mora than twenty hatfulls were neceo
un to extlnaulsh -the. fire. The
hriHM. with the. exception of the ca
bls. la made of wood, and. If the fire
or.? a little more headway the
atnirture would have been destroyed
Directors Accused of Plotting to
Waate Money Bida For
Building Considered
Too High. A
About twenty voters of Mount
Pleaaant threaten to apply for an or
der today enjoining the Board of
School Dlrectora from having the
school house enlarged and employing
another teacher. The dlrectora have
been presented a petition aaklng for
their realgnatlona, but they have not
complied with the request Ward B.
Law ton is clerk of the board and the
membera are A. C. Warner, J. W. War
nock and T. C. Thomas. It ia alleged,
by tbe signers of the petition, that
money Is to be spent needlesly.
- At a recent election It waa decided
to add one room to the school and
employ an additional teacher. About
one-third of the voters opposed, the
plan. A tax levy of three mills was
provided for to raise the money for
the Improvement. At a special meet
ing it waa decided to abolish all
gradea above the eighth.' and notice
was Beryed that the proposition to
enlarge the building and employ an
extra teacher would be fought
- The Board of Dlrectora met laat
Saturday night and rejected all blda
for the work. They were considered
too high. The levy of three milla will
provide about $500 and the blda were
$1,190, $1,320 and $1,500. It is prob
able that the board will employ a
superintendent and have the work
done under Ita own aupervlslon.
Franklin Sklllman, E. E. Kellogg
and A. A. Pease are the most active
opponenta to enlarging the school.
They say there Is no necessity for
more room, and that the money will
be wasted.
Mr. Lawton. who also has been
asked to resign, said Monday that
the board had not decided whether it
would oult. but would be guided by
what was considered best for the dis
trict. It Is denied that there is any
desire to spend money uselessly. Five
of the algnera of the petition are not
votera. It la alleged, and tt is ao
Ha red that aeveral othera have not
attended any of the meetings.
HUNTERS SLAY BRUIN
THAT DEFIES THEM
. T. P. Randall. Babe Elliott, H. S
Mood v. Kent Moody and J. J. Cooke,
who formed a hunting party that left
for the wilds of Southern Oregon
three weeks ago, returned to Oregon
Cltr Monday morning, bringing wun
them nlenty of deer meat. The party
found Dlenty of a-ame In the section
where they camped, and one day Babe
Flllott saw thirteen deer, ana one
hear. While Tom Randall and J. J.
Cooke were returning to camp, after
a day's hunt they saw a young bear.
and In order to get to the camp they
were forced to kill It aa the bear
showed fluht Six deera were killed
The name of the camp waa "High
nil rmn". Thomaa Randall was
selected to act as "chambermaid.'
and the first night out the beds he
made were fit for a king, but after
that h waa careless, and the only bed
that waa fit to sleep on was the one
occunled bv himself, and It. waa up
to the boya themselvee If they wanted
THOMAS A. EDISON
LAYS SELF LIABLE
WfZARO'8 INGENUOUS DEVICE
ALMOST GETS OREGON CITY
FIRM IN TROUBLE.
STEP (WED WITH ELECTRICITY
Man Who Site Upon It Threatens To
' Have Owners Arrested On
Assault And Battery
Complaint '
When Thomaa A. Edison harnessed
that unknowable thing aa Herbert
Spencer would Bay that thing which
Benjamin Franklin got hla kite out to
toy with, or have It toy with him
electricity he little thought he would
become pvtlcepe crlmlnls as Judge
Stlpp would aay In a casus belli in
Oregon City on the glorious day of
August 21. 1911. But that Is Just what
haa happened to tbe electrical wizard.
and he ought to be ashamed of him
self. It all came about In this man
ner:
Champion Follanabee, proprietor
of a tailoiing establishment at 416
Main street, having been annoyed a
great deal by persona sitting on the
tepa In front of their place of busi
ness, and after trying divers and sun
dry commonplace ways of having the
madding crowd move on without suc
cess, decided upon the electrical treat
ment It Is not necessary to give de
tails. They s'mply got six dry bat
teries, and connected them with wires
placed on the steps. After that every
thing was easy. The unwary traveler,
weary and worn, no sooner had sat
upon those steps than he felt a shock
as If ten thousand needles were stlck-
BiRDMAN, o;i lo;;c
FLIGHT, GETS LOST
AVIATOR ATWOOO WANDERS
. ABOUT IN SKY TRYING TO
FIND SYRACUSE.
MAKES MISTAKE CHAKGCCG CCUXXE
hed the kind their "mothers make
It waa their place to let "George do
It." John Cooke'a Intentions when he
left this city aa cook of the camp
were good, but before he got mrougn
Ith the Job he had to be aasistea
hv "Babe" Elliott. Strange to say
Babe" la the only one in me pany
who gained fleHh. He "put on" eleven
pounds. John Cooke lost sixteen
Dounda. This was probably caused by
working over the not stove, narry
Moody, although free from hla asthma.
waa forced to cot extra notches In his
belt, as he had grown so thin about
th waist line, and from ail innicauon
he did not fare aa 'well as "Babe
Elliott Tom Randall, aitnougn me
nlctiire of health, lost seven pounaa,
This was caused by running from the
big wild animals In the toreat ana
over exertion oi DeamaKuig. ivoui
Moodythe youngest hunter in me
crowd, waa "game" all during the trip,
and only lost four pounds.
Harry Moody, the heaviest man In
the party, had the experience of riding
up one of the ateep mountains on the
back of burro. It was more of an
effort for Moody to Stay on the back
of the animal that It waa for the ani
mal to carry him. It waa hard to tell
ner-tha trio had been completed
which was" the Tnore fatigued., the 1
burro or Moody. Camp was broxen
Sunday morning at 8:20. A most de
lightful time la reported, and already
a trip la being planned for next year.
Oiled Streeta pralaed.
- The proprletora and employes of the
C. C. 8tore express their satisfaction
over the oiling of the streets In this
city more particularly Tenth street,
, which has been a source of discom
fort both to the merchants and real
dent In that locality. "We are satis
fied," they aay. "and extend the 'glad
hand' to the City Council."
Ing Into him Just where he sat
The scheme worked floe, and many
a victim has laughed just aa heartily
over the Joke aa those who knew the
reason of tbe trouble and had gather
ed to give vent to their mirth. But.
alas, there must be an end to an
things pleasure, sorrow, success.
life.
The moving finger writes, and having-
writ. - -
Moves on nor aft your piety nor wit
Can lure it back to cancel half . a
line
Nor all your tears blot out a word of
If
And so It came to pass that Edward
Olda sat upon those steps on the glor
ious day of August 21. 1911. But he
didn't alt there long. One of the mem
bers of the Arm turned the button.
Mr. Olds jumped aa if he had been
shot, and, observing several persona
laughing at him he proceeded to get
angry. He told Messrs. Champion and
Follansbee what he thought of them
and hied himself to the office of City
Attorney Story where he sought ad
vice. Mr. Story went to the tailoring
establishment to make an investiga
tion, and aa a result there was some
talk of swearing out a warrant against
the firm for assault and battery.
Here endeth the first chapter.
Mr. Olds being determined to wreak
vengeance upon me men .wno naa
played the trick upon him and to get
evidence aufflclent to convict them,
accompanied by several of hla friends,
went back to the tailoring establish
ment, aat upon the steps and defied
the owners to again turn on me cur
rent They did. And Mr. Olda Jump
ed Just like he did the first time. He
didn't even see the Joke then, but it
la 1 rumored that hla witnesses did
and aacrlllglous aa It seems, some of
them laughed.
No airee. Mr. Olds couldn't see me
point of that Joke which he had felt
ao poignantly, and he scowled and
stooj cot unlike Mrs. Tarn O'Shan
ter: '
"Knitting her browg like gathering
storm,
Nurslna- her wrath to keep It warm."
There may be another chapter. Mr.
Olda aaya there will be. Albeit those
steps down there on Main street in
front of Champion ft Follansbeea
tailoring establishment are still charg
ed with that electrical current, and if
you don't want to get your rheuma
tism cured In jig time you had better
not Bit down there.
Attorney Brownell, to whom Messrs.
Champion A Follansbee applied, after
Mr. Olds had threatened to have them
arrested searched Blackstone from
"klver" to "klver" and many other
leeal volnmea without finding a line
relating to connecting dry batteries
to one's front steps being a criminal
offense. He admitted however, that
the charge of assault and battery
might be germalne to the Issue ao far
aa the "battery" Is concerned, for It
took six dry batteries to charge those
steps sufficiently to cause trespassers
to "ateo lively." The lawyer voucn
safed the Information, however, that
there were atlll aome authorities that
had not been examined, and Bald the
work of Invest'gatlon would be' con
tinued today. ,
Bearings Loot When Ha Trios To Oe
To Auburn To Greet Large
Crowd Exerting Soarch
Mida For Him.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Aug. 21. First,
last with bis aeroplane in trying
to fly from Lyons to Auburn, 25 miles,
Harry N. Atwood, the Boston aviator
who Is flying from St Louis to New '
York, then wandered about the air
for almost an hour late today and
finally was-forced by darkness to lanT
five mles went of Syracuse.
Atwood ascended at Lyona with the
purpose of flying In an air line 98
miles, to tUlea before night Jnst af
ter he atarted. he decided to get from -the
course which - he has followed
along the tracks of the New York Cen
tral railroad and cut cross-country
to give tbe crowds at Auburn a view
of him. But he lost his bearings and
not wishing to land, he kept flying
about, hoping to find Aubur. -
It was 4:24 p. m. when Atwood left
Lyons. At 6:30 p. m. he suddenly
appeared over Auburn and landed
there.
Fearful of again being lost, Atwood
did not venture away from Auburn
until 6:45 p. m.f when he ascended.
uncertain as to his destination. Then
began anotaer exciting aearch tor
him. extending all the way from An
burn to Utlca.
Ten thousand people at Utlca await-
ed him at sundown. Syracuse also .
waa kept anxious until, at 7:17, word
came that he had landed safely at '
Belle Island, five mllea west of Syra
cuse. "
From Syracuse Atwood had but 235
miles to fly before finishing in New
York City. He has been in the air
every day since he started. The daily
record, not including today'a, together
with a number of stops between the
dally start and finlah. Is:
St. Louis to Chicago, two stops, 286
miles. S hours and 43 minutes.
Chicago to Elkhart, Ind.. no stops,
101 miles, 2 hours and 16 minutes.
Elkhart, Ind., to Toledo, O., one
Btop, 133 miles. 2 hours and 56 min
utes. -
Toledo to Cleveland, two stops, 123
miles, 2 hours and 20 minutes.
Cleveland to Swanvllle, Pa, no stop,
84 miles, 2 hours and '7 minutes.
Swanvllle to Buffalo, one stop, 99
miles, 2 hours and 25 mlnutea. .
Buffalo to Lyona, N. Y, no stpo, 104
miles, 2 hours and 11 minutes.
LOST At or near poatotflce Water
man Ideal fountain pen, largest
slxe. rough finish. See E. C. Dye
and get, reward.
HUM, REPORTED'
LOST, RETURN HOME
HERO NEARLY DROVNS
TRYING TO SAVE CIIUM
Leslie Paulson, eighteen years old.
was drowned In the Molalla River,
three miles from Canby Sunday night
The body was recovered an hour after
the accident
Paulson, accompanied by a friend
named Olsen, had decMed to take a
swim in the river, and left the Olsen
home at Canby early In the arternoon.
Paulsen, although not a good awlm
mer, had accomplished the feat of
swimming back to the opposite side
when he was taken with a cramp and
aank In a deep hole. His mend, re
llxlng the danger and hearing Paulson
calling for help, hastened to his res
cue, but was drawn under the water
by the drowning boy before he couia
release himself. Realizing his would
be the same fate as pauison it ne
continued to try to aave him, he
swam to shore and summoned help.
Paulson' bad gone down for the last
time. Grappling hooks were ootainea
by men of Canby and nearby, and the
body was recoverea. wnere tne ooj
was drownea tne water is zo ieei uwi.
Poroner Wilson, of thla city, was sum
moned, and at Canby he was Joined
by Dr. Dedman. but after hearing the
details Mr. Wilson deemed It unneces
sary to hold an Inqnest -
Pauson was well liked In Canby. al
though he had been a resident of that
place but a few months. He waa
formerly employed by me - wraou
nrothers' Company, and arter tnia
firm eold out waa employed by Hewitt
tt Company, of Canby. Paulson a par
ents, who are Mr. and Mra. R. J. Paul
son of Monarch. Mont, formerly re
sided . at SHverton. and afterwara
moved to Milwaukle, Or., and rrom
that place to Monarch. He has sev
eral brothers and sisters, one brother
formerly being connected with the H.
S. Moody livery stable or mia cuy.
One brother died In this county about
one year ago.
The body will be tanen to onvenou
today for burial.
Charles and Frank Peckover, Frank
Preuschoff and James Munger, who
went to Hot Springs at the head wat
ers of the Clackamas River, have re
turned to their homes at Parkplace,
and were very successful In getting
deer. There was some uneasiness
few dav ago when it was reported
thai Preuschoff and Manger were lost
In the mountalnB, and their friend
were greatly relieved when they re
turned. '
Patronise our advertiser.
SEE HERE
: i
Seven acres, one-fourth mile from
electric Una, 4-room , house, barn,
chicken bouse, and yard, good well
and fine spring, three and a half acres
In garden, iruii ana Derneo; guou
cow and chickens. Will take $2 f.00.
half cash, bala.ioe to suit the buyer.
This Is on Ideal poultry and garden
farm, slopea to the southwest. Come
and see It, or call on ot addiesa
CYRUS POWELL, r
OREGON CITY. OH. V :
Stephens Bulging, Room 11.
Contl
nuad on page two.
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