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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1911)
EHTE.RPKIISE Th only dMy newa-paper twaen Portland and lalem; elre d lata In ovary eoctron f Clack. 'mil County, wtth a potHilatloej 4 30,000. Are you an advertiser S.7? southerly winds. WE E ft LYE N T E KPR IS LC E ST AJ&L ISHED 1506 , - a . , , --,.,., - . T"" -- i OUEGON CITY, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1911. VOL 2-No. 59. Per Weki, 10 Ceio 10 HIS FATE TODAY !lAWYIR BIOS JUKY tu ri ALllOtD Wirt ILTIn run AOCD MTHERS SAKE. )( PAUL'S STORK DENOUNCED ArtumnU mNot.rJ Caw, Which Ha Itlrrad Old Dominion, Ar N.arlng An End Olrl - la Freed. CHESTKUTIKU) COURTHOUSE. . . . ........... mil r'.rtar IV, Sept. I ..... I.ht for flva hour today . wlib lpiihtlo pi"" " rsumnu to con- Itlara lb Jurv Henry t-iay I . ..... ..ltM rt lli. mnrj1,.r III Jf.. 111 - At.un.et Mr. Carter concluded and Itonwrrow the great batti Of the trial, liK. club between Harry M. Smith, ljr-iount-fnr-lli-4fan-nd -U o, vendrnhurg, 'or tba common- ItMlth la scheduled.- Tho caaa prob- b!r IH I" " ln Jurjr tomorrow af- Iitraoon. C)ln It Denounced. In bl uimparlng denunciation of ll'iul lieattle, cousin of tha aocueed I man and principal wltnea asatnat kit ..a wea kllna and falalflor. Mr. I Carter ti tlmea fairly thouted to the ,ry at be loaned over tha bar, but hn tba duy waa drawing to a cloao hit voire tank to a whlapor of Inv I.wmIoo.I apical. I -if vim M-mtlemen of tha Jury." bo Iuli "can, within tho aanctlty of your ...tv. nravafi! the nreaalna- of tha DOl- lafliifd chalice to the llpa of this aged f'ihf; TinrnTaTt-irty niooaiag from tha ttab of the dagger which took I.tiy a life; If you can. I aay, a pa re hi. ih arm whom ho lovea ao dearly, l uk you In the name of mercy to I brim In a verdict or or not guuty. Tha Itin man of wrinkled brow and Imokea cheek, mho eat bealda hie ao mt4 run, dropped bta eyea and raia- I"4 fan to conceal tho tremDimg or M llpa Priionar Start at Jury. I Young Deal tie atared hard at tha lumra. hi. fine white and aet. For It moment there waa alienee In tho eourtrooru. Then Judge Waton Imbed ml hla watch lanced throuch ia window at tha long ahadowa cn Iiha rm and adjourned court until a o'clock tomorrow morning. TV. H.v L.in with (ha readlna of I Judge Wataon'a Inatructlona to tho I Jury. Attention waa drawn to me frailty of the alleged confeaalon of Hmry to Paul and tho manner In lU'h It came, namely, In Jail, from it Incarcerated wltneaa to tho com nonwaalth't uttorney. Other polnta it tba atory of I'aul relating to mewt on of the two coutlna alone, unaup ported by wltneaaea. Durina the aummlna- nn Paul Ileat- I tit, tbe prlmmer'a coutln, who gar dmiln evidence aaalnat him. and IBeulah Illnford, with whom tha do- ftndant hnd a tor did amour, ware tleaaed from Jail where they had twn detained a wltneaaea. The Klri at once contracted to poae (or a moving picture company. Paul Mid be would go Into vaudeville. U FOLLETTE BOOH STARTS jNNEBRASKA I IVfm KT V 1. m ft ft I nt)ii.t Dpi. i.a mwi' l of thn rxrrntW coramlti of lh Vfthra ub m n....i . "iRht is Uikfi. to be the utartlng point ft U Kollette boom In Nebraska. After ft rnnfatrttfif wlt)i TanrAaion(&. Uva Norrl. Ik. I..illn. -anil. Arftnlnla. irttlon polltlclnn In tho atato, tho wrrmiliiee requeatod tho retlgnatlon ,ftf Becretnry Hhotwell, who recently W out Intervlewa In Waahlngron thtl K...r .L- .v I .!- of President Taft. r P. Corrlck. a La Follette man. alncied h"( rotary. Tho formation Of 1 T A t,.l I . . .1 m. m. a. A . "M5l i.-auB Will n "1I.IWU f lb leader In tho rrogrealv "pie Immediately, Wt'r. ... . .. . . - ...i singing in tne onorua in w ov.reo.t butlneta. ,eatur tham a "headline" ,hl tetton. t 0up " label U Syttem" In your Vr.t )hl. Wnt,. ,, . n,m- ,y. """". with quality and tyl. lVr' hwln0 Polally fin rci t "tmcoata Imported dl- - - "n England. $8to $30 J-ok 1 ,n,m I" our wlndowa. wet Bfothcfs "clusive Clothiers ', Not Like Othere. h nd Main 8a. Biff KNOW WELL. WELL! THE MAYORESS OF HUNNEWELL, KAN.. Tt4 3 I U-lj VKiNt-LOvvfcrX ri rnor i.DNf lnriTt ' E" She aaya tha eeuneil won't eenflrm her appeintmanta, and the eeuneil BUSINESS MAN LAUDS a. ai akaia)aiaiaiBi A aaav aaa. .. m aaw Tho City Council acted wlaely In granting to tha Clackamaa Southern Railway Company tba francbla on 1-FUlS D.Ul tif ?d jil "LHJL?0!! tlon of Water street, between Four teenth and Sixteenth atreeta In Ore gon City, a It mean value to the rlty and great value to tho company, that I working to aro tho Molalla country to Oregon City, aa tbla city would turely loao It almott entirely If that country ahould be eerved by a mail fnim Wrwultiiirn nr Malem nr any other point along the Southern facino line. Tho river rront can do Improved and the company'a lino go ing Into tb heart of tba largo timber Delta will give. the company an Im portant point to raft log along tbe river. One very conaervatlvo bunt- neaa man aald Tburaday: "I have been able to neip lae.compauy nut very little financially, but tho boy are ur to win. I waa a little timid when they started out, for fear the people wouldn't help, but they knew their ground better than I. Don't you know that a two per cent grade to Molalla, toKelher with the right of way, la worth a fortune and tb fran chlae to tho river with the river frtmt la worth a fortune to the atocunoiu- era. "It I the progreaalve people who . I n mnA nnm MBinn whv Oreiron CltV baa not been In the progreaalve ranka a 11111111ur.1l arllh nih.r and vouncer cltlea la on account of the lack of courage uaually exhibited by inoae who are In a poattlon to make thing go If they ao den! re. Did you ever atop to think or the rlcnneaa or mia great territory tributary to Oregon City, and what would be the result If rou bad a few Hood River or Mef ford live wlrea among u booatlng. In tuii nr a int nf men awnarlnar be cause bualneta It quiet, when they themaelvei nave never iiirn u.i their hand toTittlat In bettering con dlttona. -In looking over the Hat of aub acrlbera for the Molalla railroad It tell the tale, all want tb road and the trade and bualneaa from the Beav er Creak. Mullno and Molalla dla- j trlcta, but feel inaulted ir aaiceu to help thoae who make If poatlblo for their own butlneat to tucceed. "Thoae men and women who have helped will alwaya feel proud of their effortt." '. PRISONER SAYSHE IS 95,-MAY BE ONLY 65 J. M. Johnson, who ay be i ninety-five year of age, and ha wealthy relative In thl county, waa aentenced to aorve a term of 25 day in Jail by Recorder Btlpp. The aged man was arrested by Policeman Cook on a charge of vngiancy. He has been sleeping in barn and loitering on flit street for more than two weoka. Chief of Tollce Shaw thlnka the aged prisoner I a little mixed a to hi age. H told tho cnier mat was born in 1848, wnicn wuum him alxty flve years of ag. Wheft the chief explained to Johnson that he could not be ninety five years or age If he was born In 1840, the prison- er said: , . "Well, I feel like I am nlnetyflve. It is possible that I am wrong as to the year In which I was born." Unclalmtd Letter. The following It a list of unclaimed letters at the Oregon City postofflce for the week ending September 8, 1911' Women's List Elsie Ford. Mrs. Clara Johnson, Mrs. Wm. lwion, Mrs. J. M. Nougues, Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. wishart. Men's Llat-Tlto Dalberdo. J. H. Oould, Charley Haad, C. l tnti. A. r,rrv McDonald, Hnttle Merrill, Frank Mlohelo, A. 0. Shcphrd. - Husband Say VVlf Lft Him. Hnrry N. IlrUgs has filed suit for dlrorc from Fannl BrlW. They wer married In Toronto, Can., Sep tember 19. IS!9. "8 allege that the Mendant deserted him In Novem ber, 1908. : ' KAILKOAD II ' i tun:c- kj,ii J... ri i f,i, , i-T-V-ri.r'2l ' 1 'i f 1 1 DON'T DrS'l NK IT fl TTU-MAVMiWl I tTl I fclf Cr ' .WIN WVn. IIOrriCeAN t I ,i I - l.i...... '..M !!'''!"-"-' aOV I (ITY FATHER BACK; a a ttt a. bm a. m 12 R. L llolman, twelve pound heav ier than when he left, returned to Oregon City Thuraday, after a vaca- tlon of two weeka tpent In tbe moun ii'ii if i iww wwna .(ivui ,u ill. iuuum I iftlnj eiout thirty rolIeftfrom M5- Mlnnvllle. Mr. Hoi man visited a friend, and spent most of his time fishing and bunting with him. They killed two deer, and caught more fish than tbey could t, "It was a fine trip." said Mr. Hoi man, "and waa Juat what I needed. I had the best,, there waa to eat, and alept every night on a feather bed 'the kind mother used to make.' Game waa plentiful and there was some thing doing almost every minute. Tbe weather waa auperb and I never bad a finer time In my life." WASHINGTON STREET FILL WORK STARTS 1 MV V 1 fjwaa ' w I atructlon Company which baa tbo contract for Improving Waahlngton atreet began making tbe fill Fourteenth to Seventeenth atreeta Thuraday. It will take about 6,000 yard of earth for tbla work, and tbe deepest part of the fill will bo about ten feet. Th earth 1 being obtain ed from the Clackamas Southern Railway Company. It I probable that the grade will be lower than waa at first Intended to allow a higher clearance for tho pan of tbe Clacka mas Southern, which will crosa Wash ington atreet at Fifteenth treet. LANG IS TO MANAGE Norman R. Lang, who for a number of year was manager of tho big paper mill of tho Willamette Pulp V Paper Company, at Oregon City, an for the last several yeara vice prealdent of that company, ha become Interested as a stockholder in tbo Powell River Company, a $4,000,000 BrltlshlColum bla corporation, and Immediately af ter hi resignation from tho Willa mette Pulp & Paper Company, he waa elected managing director of the Powell River Company, and placed in full charge ot tbe extensive Interest of the latter company In Drltlsh Columbia, say th Portland Journal.' In his new position .Mr. Iang will be supported bjr strong financial Interests, and will engage In the manufacture ot paper and lumber on an extensive scale. - The mill of the new company are "nearly com pleted, and are located about 80 mile north of Vancouver, B. C. The capacity of these mill at pres ent is about 100 tons of news print paper per day, and this capacity will be Immediately Increased to 150 tons per day, and It 1 reported to be the Intention of this company to have a plant of the capacity of 200 tons per day within the next two years. It Is .lm renorted that this company In- . a. . .roi-t in the near future a t:nd8,, faTo "very large iipaclt, sawmill plant of very large wpacity. While M.r. Lang w ... ,. 1" make hi horn at portiana t a irkins. arrested by Polio- i.ii.rf t. H.rnmi Booer. i . - -. . . J.ID" " ' . . nreen on a charge or orunKen- Iieni 7 . . r nan i.. ana wa ..'in'-in.- i .' . ... .... ed to serve ten day. in a,, ny - corder Stlpp. The prisoner yam mo fine but It wa thought best to Keep him' In JU ntU be hecame sober. 1 (JAINS POUNDS $4,000,000 CONCERN WANTS TO QUIT THE JOB. aayt vetaaa thai erdinaneaa. POULTRY RAISERS - ARE PLANNING FAIR Tbe poultry ralaera of the Clair mont neighborhood will meet tonight to perfect an organization. Tbo ob ject of the association will bo to pro- jwb v. in. Maowiaiivu wilt w WW yiv tect lhjTnt5Tntorg from thtergi7"wt to obtain through co-operation the best prices for egg and poultry. It la also planned to make arrangement for a poultry fair In Oregon City this fall. Tbe meeting will bo held In the Clalrmont achoolbouse and all per aona Interested In poultry are urged to attend.' COST OF LIVING TO BE WOMAN'S THEME Mrs. George T. Carley, who speaks tonight at Shlvelyja Opera House, on "The High cost or uving ana how to Reduce It." spoke several nights ago for a railroad meeting at Molalla, and during the two weeka ahe has worked In that district ahe baa won - . - --- " " confidence ana eateem or tne corn- ,Voaklnff of Mra. Carley and her talk at Moiaiia, juage urani ti. vm- Ick Thursday night aald: "Mra. Carley la tbe best informed woman I ever met." The lecture tonight will be on tbe fundamentals of practical economics. Under tne suo-neaamg, -roniana the Com In a- Trade and Financial Cen ter of the World," Mrs. Carley will nreannt truths that have been known for yeara to the best informed people In the world, wnen sne naa nnisnea proving her point many of tho appar ently .hinpa reaaona for the nhenom- enal growth of Portland will have taken on tho aspect of scientific facts. Mra r'nrlev'a meaaaira on the- cost of living Is one that every person. man or woman, snouia near as ngni will be thrown on a auDjeci rraugni with the deepest interest to all. The leciura mliiht well be entitled "Tbe Pathway of Judah," but Mra. Carley prefers the more popular title. WISP OF HAIR CLUE TI rSCAPPOOSE, SepL 7. (Special.) Hope for the capture of the murderer rxt Mra rulav Wnhrman . anil her three-year-old ton, Harold, near Scap- poose Hunaay 1 seen in a wisp oi lliihPcolored hair In the clutch of tbe dead woman' hand. If thl clew fails th authorities be lieve the double assassin may lo iraceH h a beavv nalr of working shoes believed to have been taken from tbe acene of the crime, snoes nf thla ivnn were worn bv a straniter Tuesday, a day after be had been seen wearing worn-out rooigear in tne vicinity of the murder. The suspect wore a long Prince Al bert coat and asked dlrectlona to Sa lem. ' invooiluatlnn of the murder de veloped facta which place the crime In tho same class rrom the standpoint atraxltv and flendlahnesa with the HolUman, Hill and coble tragedies. Clasped in the a eft a woman a nana as she lay lifeless on tho bed. In the little one-room shack which served the family as home, was a wisp ot hair, light In color, indicating that ... hait atrnirirlfvt with her assailant o BMallanf. ThU hair may h.ro ...tfiator.- .r. not Inclined to thl. nkniniara naiata RroDaiea County Judge Beatlo entered an oi j . irh..n aiinwinir in. aaiA nr ins w i - . lunnnn nrooenv. vaiuna mi taoo iu i 1 - - . - . It? I H 1 1 1 1 I Jl 1 j 1 ( ....... w the probate of tho estate of Eleanor th. nrnhata rf tha MtatS OT KM -'' holnlere. Head tbo Morning fSaierprlae. DOUBLE RAGEDY PACIFIC HIGHWAY ROUTE IS WORK Of ERECTING GUIDE POSTS IN THIS COUNTY TO START TOMORROW. CAPITAL BOULEVARD PART Of ROAD Vlce-Prealdent Riley Telia Of Plana Of Aaaoclatlon Watt Side Drive From Hero To Portland Selected. The Pacific 'Highway Aaaoclatlon ha confirmed tbo tentative rout of tho highway announced aometimo agu through Clackamas county, and the work of placing guide poats will d started by a crew Saturday morning Tbo cre-. which U In charge of FranV M. Fretwell, or Seattle, secretary 01 the aaaoclatlon, baa completed 'ta work in Washington and will arrive In Portland tonifcht Thia Informa- tlonwa furnished by Frank B. Kiiey vice-preel'lent in OreRon of tbeAtF aoriarlr.n. who waa in thia city Tbura day, making arrnngenwinta foe- tbo work In thla county. Tne -prooaDiiuy that con vlct a will bo put to work on tbo Caaltal Highway route through .Ma riuni. In & ahort time led to the confirmation of tbo East Side route hv thai aaanotatlon. It 1 planned for the Pacific to foU. A k C.nll.l UI..I.! IOW IDQ rUUl. Ul ..an war in riackamaa coun'y. with the exceDtlon'Of the atrotch o road be tween Portland and iLla city. Tbla aectlon ot tne bignwav win do aiong tbe weat ide of tha Willamette River crossing to the ea-t 'do over tlw aectlon ot the highway will bo along auspenalon bridge here. Highway Start In Canada. CHOSEN A Ll-k..a 411 . W t AT-. finest thoroughfare in tne " oiataa Ther ir. two Tlce-Dre8ldents In British Columbia, two In California, and one in Oregon and Waahlngton each. Mr. Riley aald that it would take about half a day U place the guide DOfta between Portland and Oregon City. Tbe po"' ten feet Oregon City. The po a. high and on top 1 bolted a metallic r'".1! .h.Htrion.' the name of is printed tb dlrectlona 'be nae ofj the highway ana tne aesn , 01 t Portland AutomODiio Vu ' . are to be placed at tne ot roaaa. a mC. k -v-- route. It is the intention to tonow near as pMlbl tbe old pionee r stage road. M. C. Dickinaon, of Port - la-vat fnrniahed the money for the manufacture of the elgn. Jaggar Going With Crew. Frank Jaggar, roadmaster of Clack amaa county, and several other men Interested In road in thl county will meet Mr. Fretwell and the crew npon their arrival here Saturday at noon and accompany them to tho Marion county line. The equipment of the crew consists of a five-ton automobile truck a large passenger automobile, posthole dlggera and other Imple ments necessary for planting the posts. . . George F. Rodger, vice-president of the association In Marion county, and president of the Capital Highway Commission, will meet the party at tbe Marlon county line, and accomp any It through that county. J. H. Albert, of Salem, who has been ac tive in creating sentiment for the thoroughfare, also is expected to ac company the party. Dr. J. BL Reddy. vice-president for. Jackson county. Is preparing to meet the crew at Med ford. Harry McAllister, another county vice-president, plans to spend some time with the crew. "It will take about two weeks to place the signs In Oregon," said Mr. miev. "Then tho work will be taken up In California, and It will not be long before the entire length of the hlghway la supplied, and tourists will have no trouble in finding their way. It Is astonishing how the people ro taking to the highway plan. I have lust returned from an automobile trip through Washington, where I found the highway spoken of as It it baa been established years ago. i noj re fer to it as they would to a railroad. Pioneer Road Is Route. "From this city to tho California line it is the intention to follow the 1 .a mt a ira rris. a aa nearlv as possible. The South End road has been select ed from hore to New Era. Judge J. T. Ronald, ex-mayor or Seattle,- preai . ' - ,.. anart"intinn has taken a oeni ui mw -- . great deal of Interest In the proposed thoroughfare, and H nas m- through his efforts that so much headway has been made. "British Columbia deserves much praise for the activity It baa taken in the highway plan. Foremost among the Canadians to display great inter est in the enterprise was A. E. Todd, of Victoria. Vitoria has also worked v a . .v. rn.it and Vancouver has nmu urn - ii.i. been an Important factor. The Inlt'n- tlve of British Columoiaana .rc and Vancouver has done much to .i i... iniAr.ii1 in Oreaon and nuillinmu --- Washington. The British government has plans on foot ror tne conun..." . ik. tioMne lilehwav north from Vancouver to Haxelton, andjhe irum ndVlll construction of work on tnis ena wm be so far advanced within three or first-class highway will b available for public use' Ill be available ior puoiio u. Among tha d " gon, through which the hlgnaywi. IT?: 5 J" . , nundanV Rose- Meniorn.u.a...- pit and burg. Eugene. Salem Oregon City and Portland.. Tne rome m ChehalU, Centralis . Tenlno, Boy. Hi I coma. Kent and seauio. FOR SALE Holder Patent, tnrw horse wagon evener; new, wihmw- sale price $1.75. Will sen ror j.ou. It Is a rare bargain. Oregon Com mission Company. IDS greai, iiis"wi " i iron Va nc.nuveiy-BrltUtliXpl u mbla tolta. pj-eTentolllBiQnwUlnlinueto Tia Juana, Mexico, aiir w.ll be the u th, laaiAmng ot the safety do- MME. CURIE. Raqant Portrait ef Wamait Who Aldad In Diaeovary ef. Radiem. MIRROR ADVOCATES 10 IGNORE REBUFF T. L Cbarman and M. J. Lazello, "bo In a communication to tbo City Council suggested that a mirror be placed in tbe tunnel under tbo South ern Pacific track at the junction of the South End road and Third atreet ,, rteanlt. .h. annaTent antAconU- tic attitude of the City Father. They have experimented with a morror at the dangerous turn In tho road, and declare that it gave the desired re sults. - "km for hnvi tirMkln tha mirror. , dont think they would bo any mor. ' ! f arc light.," id . ..... u for the ..r, friahtenlns: horse. I dare say It I would not frtiaten anr nor. steed. than a hobble aklrt. Th plan-waa ot orietnal with Mr. Charman and v.. trl.d tn ..Teral an has rfect KP., . . m?,.nMlKhr. fkatlsfactlon. Highly polished brass platea that reflect almost as weir- aa glass mlrrora are used at dangerous places on tbo street In London. The Scientific American, In a long article recently, suggested that mlrrora be placed cn all roads where there are sharp turns and persons traveling In either dlretlon are unable to see each other. ' The plan baa the approval of expert who have made a atudy of road problem, and If the City Coun cil does not install the mirror. It 1 probable that the Capital Highway Commission or the Pacific Highway Association will. And those who scoot the idea now may some day find themselves In the position of the men described by one Mr. Oliver Gold smith : - "'And those who came to scoff re mained to pray." PRESIDENT DEFENDS HIS PEACE TREATIES HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 7. Gray alrla hut ' an anthuainatln rrnwd greeted President Taft on lis arrival today tn the Connecticut capital in fulfilling a long-promised engagement to Senator George P. McLean. Memorial Hall in the new State Li brary was turned into a temporary luncheon room for the party. The President was accompanied by Attorney-General Wlckersham and Maor Butt. Brief addresses were made at the end of the luncheon, tho President re plying to the welcome by state and city. " The clouds were threatening when the official party started In automo biles for the State Fair. Grounds, where nearly 50,000 persons were gathered to hear the President's views on arbitration. The day bad particular significance, as It is the first time that a Chief Executive of the nation has been the guest at an old-fashioned exhibition t.f the products of the farms of this state. The disapproval of the por tion of the President on reciprocity by the executive commltee of tho State Grange, which has a strong hold among the Connecticut farmers, and the fact that that committee would not make the day of the President's visit Grange Day, also had kindled an Interest In the-event. Hotel Arrlvale. The following are the arrivals at the Electric Hotel, rmnririnh A. R. Goodrich, Yamhill; E. Lender- Llrnpus and wife, Portland W. F Smith. Needv F. I. Smith. P. - . Vf pm. r. j. Pflffflr. oak Grovel Mattoon E8tacada: O. R. Allen. Pes Molne. Ia.; E. C, Woodwork. Tie Molne, fa.; Daniel Mason, Sa- aWn. Lestnrello. Can.: ttmwnfl.lrf. Tien f Wlnaav. J. n. Cumins, Oregon City; a,.,.,,..-A r'io,i.nn.- u.. B. C. Strickland. Gladstone; Rex Rtubbs and Fred povTell. Molalla; W. B. Falrfowl and Dwlght Fairfowl, Pierce Wright. I A. Livingston and sons, Poison, Mont.; R. W. Ketchum, Portland. - , A m iijt,l jell my ' nit- rJZ i 2 POPULAR GIRLS BECOME BRIDES MISS ANNA a SHANNON IS MAR RIED TO E. KENNETH STAN TON, MILL SECRETARY. EDITOR CALLS "30" OM SC.CLE LIFE Edwin Burton Aldrich, of Pendleton, And Ml Etal Conklin, Have Beautiful Wadding At V Bride' Homo. Cnpld tcored In Oregon City Tburs- oay evening wuen aiiaa Anna uer- trude Shannon became tbo bride of E. Kenneth 8tanton, and Mlaa Elsie Conklin waa married to Edwin Bur ton Aldricb. Th happy couple left Immediately after tho ceremonies for bridal tnpa and will bo gone a week or more. Miss Shannon and Mr. Stanton were married at tho homo of tbe bride's mother, Mrs. Kate Shannon, 704 Water street,- tho - Ror.- Father - HlUebrand, officiating. Tho nous waa haaiitlfullv itanrata.1 In nlnlr anil white, sweet pea and aster being tb flowers employed. Only relative and a few frienda were present. Miss Dolly Pratt waa th bridesmaid and W. L. Mulvey waa th beat man. V ii r a V. n . .n . A Immlil.l. at. HI T . auu.w.rL,. " ter the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Stanton left for Portland. The bride Is one of Oregon City's most popular young women and Mr. Stanton baa an . enviable buaines record. He came here from San Francisco four years ago to accept a position with the Willamette Pulp ft Paper Company, and three week ago was made mill secretary. Mr. . and Mrs. Stanton have purchased tho home formerly occupied by B. T. Mo-Baln-al Gladstone, whero , theywHL live. Mr. McBaln haa moved to the homo formerly occupied by Norman R. Lang in West Oregon City. The wedding of Miss Conklin and Mr: Aldrich, at tho homo of tho bride's mother, Mrs. Anna L. Burris, G16 Eleventh street, was a bearutlful one. JThe Rev. 8. A. Hayworth. pas tor or la First Baptist churcn, of ficiated The matron of honor waa Mr. Walter C. MInlck. of Waltaburg. Wash., and the bridesmaid was Miss Anna Conklin, sister of the bride, Don T. Smythe. of Pendleton, .waa best man, and Gaylord God fry was usher. As the wedding party entered the parior Mrs. Theodore Falangus sang, "Beloved, It Is Morn." Miss Ada McCown played the weddlne marcn. Mrs. uertruae Manaryrana Misa Anna Llndle received at the door. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served by Mra. W. H. Cod fry with Mrs. W. A. Patterson, pouring. They were assisted by Mra. Maud Cook and Misa Lillie Schmtdli, of Ore gon City, and Misa L1I11 George, of St. Helen. . There were many out of town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Aid rich will live at Pendleton, where thd bridegroom 1 City Editor of tb East Oregontan. JOHNSON SAYS HE'LL PARJS SepL 7. (SpeclaL) Jack Johnson expects to retire from the ring unwhtpped. Discussing hi plans today the black champion declared that he will return to Paris to ltv4 after h had disposed of all of the contenders lor the beavyweignt tun. "There is absolutely no present prospect of anybody over licking me. I. am goii g to England next month to polish Bombadier Wells. Then I am going with Mcintosh to Australia, where I will lick both Sam McVey and Sam Langford. That will clean ap all ot the men who think they havt a chance with me. After that I will keep all of my ting engagements, which will take up a.-otner year "At the end of that time I -H1 some tack to Paris, announce my ro tlrement from the ring and open up a big gymnasium." , Patronize our tdvertlsers. Is Your Child 'Backward at School? Possibly the whole trouble lies In defective eye the brain may. be watting and willing, but the eye cannot- feed It with knowl- edge. Thousands of "backward" pupils have been able to "go ahead" when their eyes " were; corrected by proper lenses. Or your child may be making prog-, gress, but under an eyo strain that will soon tell on Its nervous system. Better bring tbe child to us so that you may know there Is nothing the. matter with Us eyes or have , what Is wrong made right. EXAMINATION FREE.' Burmeister & Andresen " Jewelers Suapenalon Bridge Corner, ' Oregon, CltyOr. QUIT RING