M0KN1NQ ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1912.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
C E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"Severed as eecond-eleaa matter Jmu
urr 9, at lh. poet offioe at Oregon
Cktf Oregon, under the Aet of Hareli
i. Ttfl."
TERMS OF SUUCHPTION.
Jm Tear, l7 mail .. .. tt.N
Stx Moo the. by mail i.M
Hour Month, by mall I.H
(r week, by carrier .1
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
"
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
la on sale at the following- stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugi
Main Street.
J. W. McAnulty Cigars
Seventh and Main.
$ E. B. Auderson,
Main near Sixth.
M. E. Dunn Confectionery
. Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
Scmoenborn Confectionery -t
Seventh and .T. Q. Adams.
t .
March 15 In American History.
1744 The American colonies began
King George's war, a name given
to the hostilities between British
and French colonists in America,
stirred up by their sympathies with
the home government in the war
of the Austrian succession. By the
treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle the war
ended in 1748.
1767 General Andrew Jackson, sev
enth president of the United States,
born; died 1845.
1781 Battle of Guilford Court House,
N. C; General Greene's colonials
defeated the British under Corn
wallis. 1911 First aero war message deliver
ed at San Antonio, Tex., by Lieu
tenant Ben. D. Foulois, V. S. A.,
who flew 52 miles in 48 minutes.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 6:07, rises 0:10; moon rises
5:31 a. m.; 1:57 a. m., moon in con
Junction with Venus, passing from
west to east of the planet, 3 degrees
south thereof: seen in early morning
eastward.
It ia pleasing to the visitor to view
the harmony existing among our bus
ness and professional men. The Com
mercial Club is in a great measure
resposible for this and the Live Wires
among their number should take their
share of the glory for such it is. From
a city slow to act and to see its rights
some few years ago, we are now
one of the, if not the livest city on
the coast of equal population.
More new buildings, homes, etc.,
have been erected in the past two
years than for ten years previous and
macadamized streets are now taking
the place of the impassible alleys, on
ly recognized as streets on the city
map of record. Hard pavement is
now being considered and it is be
lieved thart Seventh street from the
steps to the city line east will soon
be made one of the best thoroughfares
in the state.
There is much unfinished business
on the slate of the Live Wires asso
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
t
o
o
' "a- - ; - , 'I
VEK 113,000 infants (under
JTK Vf
"2
by infectious diseases and improper feeding, both PRE
VENTABLE. And the remedy susre-ested is "morn hahW
TO DESTEOY.
Which do we need the most, more babies or more humane treat
ment of those we have ? Do we really need an increase in the annual
supply or a decrease in the ANNUAL SACRIFICE ?
IF THERE IS DANGER OF RACE SUICIDE IT LIES NOT SO
MUCH IN THE DECREASING BIRTH RATE AS IT DOES IN OUR
NEEDLESSLY HIGH DEATH RATE.
If our rapidly advancing civilization has reduced the native birth
rate it has also provided us with life saving knowledge wherewith to
offset it.
Moreover, is it not true that a SMALL FAMILY OF CHTL--DREN
WILL STAND A BETTER CHANCE to be properly
nurtured and educated than a large family of children ? Which is the
BETTER FOR OUR RACE, a large number of small families or
a small number of large families? Which do you want, QUALITY
OR QUANTITY? 1 "
FOUR OUT OF EVERY TEN DEATHS ARE DUE TO PREVENT
ABLE DISEASE AND ACCIDENT. THE SAVING OF THESE LIVES
WOULD REDUCE THE PRESENT DEATH RATE FROM NINETEEN TO
FIFTEEN PER THOUSAND POPULATION AND THEREBY INCREASE
THE SURPLUS OF BIRTHS BY JUST THE NUMBER SAVED, AND
THE OFFSPRING OF THE LIVES THUS SAVED WOULD INCREASE
IT STILL MORE. . ,
ciation, but then it is almost a certain
ty that before the end of the year the
association will be credited with hav
ing gained for the city' deep water to
Portland free locks, a federal building,
terminal rates, an armory and a free
public library. With all we are the
best "hard time" city in the country
and in good times, proportionately
likewise.
Oregon City Is now coming Into its
own.
Something peculiar seems to be con
nected with the offer of the national
government of a reservation in Ten
nessee to be used only by the .Nation
al Guard of eight Southern states. A
national reservation should not be
fenced away from the National Guard
of any state.
The colonel asserts that if bdP"had
not entered the New York campaign
in 1910 the Republicans would have
lost by 300,000. But didn't the col
onel make a mistake in allowing the
Democrats to carry New York by 67,
401 and both branches of the Legis
lature? When things in England get a.3 ac
ute, as the spreading strike now is,
they are always settled speedily, in
some way. Public opinion in that
country is a swift as well as potent
force when once in motion.
Another native general has been
killed in Ecudor. That country ought
to calm down and study up Its pos
sible advantages in the neighboring
Panama Canal.
The course of arbitration .treaties
indicates that man will continue to be
a fighting anjinal when he thinks the
provocation is too much for a sound
sense of national honor.
It may be that the horny-handed
old harvester, George W. Perkins, is
merely trying to help Col. Roosevelt
make hay while the sun shines.
If there shall be a controversy over
the finding of the South pole the peo
ple, in their rage, will sever all con
nection with, the poles. '
A Spanish town has 200 holidays a
year. Seattle can beat this, but calls
them elections.
Colors In Flags.
Red Is by far the most predominant
color in the flags of the world. There
is only one flag in Europe that does
not contain red, and that is the stand
ard of Greece. After red, blue takes
pride of place, but many flags are en
tirely red, except for minor devices.
Egypt, Morocco, Austria-Hungary and
Japan possess all red flags. No fewei
than forty-two other countries display
red freely in their banners, and the
color is, in a natural sense, typical of
valor and bravery. Blue in flags repre
sents justice; white stands for purity.
After Seeing the County Treasurer.
Man With the Bulging Brow (rais
ing his voice) I'm a good citizen, but
Man With the Bulbous Nose But, like
all the good citizens I know, you do
hate like thunder to pay your taxes!
Chicago Tribune.
Newfoundland.
Newfoundland is the oldBritish col
ony and was discovered by John Cabot
in 1497.
Do We Need
More
Children on
a Decrease In
the Number
of Deaths ?
Bv F. E. n ITTFWHOTTSF- O
Conservation Commis
.
sioner. Equitable Life
Assurance Society
one year) are destroyed annually
Wants, For Sale, Etc
will b iBMrwd at m aaat a ward. Hral
half a cost aMltkmal inker
otw teeh mi M par maata: halt
4 mas; u war moata.
Caaa muat aammijiaay araer aiUeaa ear
bae aa apaa aoeoaat with taa taper. Mo
Maaaelal reapoaalhlHtir for errera; whaft
atrara oeear free oorroetee aoUee wiii at
print far aatrea. Miainua aaarae Ue
WANTED.
WANTED Everybody to know that
I carry the largest stock of second
hand furniture in town. Tourists or
local people looking for curios In
dian arrow heads', old stamps or
Indian trinkets should see me. Will
buy anything of value. Georgw
Young, Main street, near Fifth.
WANTED: Boy, inquire
prise office.
at Enter-
WANTED: Men to board and room
in private home, 616 Eleventh street.
Phone 2753, Oregon City.
WANTED: To rent four or five
rooms furnished bungalow, between
Oregon City and Oak Grove on car
line.: Address "E" care Enterprise.
WANTED: Contract for cutting
wood, 800 cords or more, by two
young men. Address "B" care En
terprise. FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Pure bred S. C. White
Leghorn and S. C. Buff Orpington
eggs for hatching. Christian Meyer,
Molalla ave., home phone, Beaver
Creek, A-35.
FOR SALE: Household goods, dishes
cooking utensils for sale cheap., 208
10th Street.
FOR SALE: 1 span mares, 13 pigs,
just right to wean, 2 fine brood
sows, 1 male hog, one-half dozen
hens, 1-hack, -1 harrow, 1 cultivat
or, 1 plow. Charles T. Tooze, room
2, Beaver Building. Phone 3068.
FOR SALE:--One or two horses, sin
gle bugy and harness very cheap at
7th Street Bakery.
Dry Wood for sale. E. A. Hackett
317 17th street. Give us a , trial.
Phone 2476.-
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
IMPROVED and unimproved building
lots for sale. Lots in Oregon City
$150 to $200. Lots in city of Glad
stone $225 and upward, half cash,
balance monthly installments, 100
ft. square, (2 lots), in Sellwood,
(Portland), $3,000, half cash, terms
on balance. Also have several de
sirable residences for sale on ea3y
terms. William Beard, owner, 1002
. Molalla avenue, Oregon City.
BUNGALOW FOR SALE
A new bungalow on 14th and Madison
Streets, Oregon City, 28x34 feet, 5
rooms, also bath, pantry and nec
essary closets. All plastered with
good wood fibre plaster and all
workmanship first class. All street
improvements paid. Price $1650.00.
Inquire of I. C. Bridges, Pacific
- phone M. 1473.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to all parts of the city.
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orders. Pacific 3502, Home
B 110. '
ATTORNEYS.
U'REN & SCHUEBEL, Attorneys-at-Law,
Deutscher Advokat, will prac
tice in all courts, make collections
and settlements. Office in Enter
prise Bldg.. Oregon City, Oregon.
INSURANCE.
E. H. COOPER, For Fire Insurance
and Real Estate. Let us handle
your properties we buy, sell and
exchange. Office in Enterprise
Bldg., Oregon City, Oregan.
PIANO TUNING.
PIANO TUNING If you want your
piano thoroughly and accurately
tuned, at moderate cost, notify
Piano-Tuner at Electric Hotel.
Strongly endorsed by the director
of the Philharmonic, who will per
sonally vouch for his work.
DYEING AND STEAM CLEANING.
OREGON CITY DYE WORKS 319
Main street, French dry and steam
cleaning. Repairing, alterations
and relinlng. Ladies' and gent's
clothing of all kind cleanert, pressed
and dyed. Curtains carpets, blan
kets, furs and auto covers. All work
called for and delivered. . phone
Main 389. Mrs. J. Tamblyn and
Mrs. Frank Silvey.
Application for Liquor License.
Notice is here by given that I will
- at the next regular meeting of the
City Council, apply for a license to
. sell liquor at my place of business
corner 4th and Main streets, for
a period of three months.
A. J. KNIGHTLY.
CITY NOTICES.
ORDINANCE NO.
An ordinance authorizing the Mayor
and City Recorder to sell lots 5, 6,
7, and 8 of Block 31, of County Addi
tion to Oregon City, Oregon.
Oregon City does ordain as fol
lows: Section 1. That the Honorable May
or and City Recorder of Oregon City
Oregon, be and hereby are authoriz
ed, empowered and directed to adver
tise and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in hand
all of lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 of Block 31
of County Addition to Oregon City-,
Oregon, and to execute and deliver
to the purchaser at such sale a good
and sufficient deed conveying all
the right, title and Interest of Ore
gon City, Oregon, in and to such
lots to said purchaser.
Read first time and ordered pub
lished at a special meeting of the
City Council held on the 12th day
of March 1912.
L. STIPP,
Recorder.
Treasurer's Notice
now have funds to pay County Road
. , Warrants endorsed prior to June
15, 1911. Interest, ceases ; on such
warrants on date of this , notice.
March 15, 1912. . ."" : ,
3. A. TUFTS, County Treasurer.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice of Application' for Pool Hall
License
Notice "is hereby given that I will at
the1 next regular meeting of the City
Council, apply for a license to run
and regulate a pool hall at my place
of business at Mountain -View for
a period of three months.
F. F. CURRAN.
Notice of Application for Liquor Li
cense Notice is hereby given, that I will at
the next regular meeting of the
City Council, apply for a license to
sell liquor at my place of business
523 Main Street for a period of three
months.
F. R. McCONNELL
ILBANE'S CAREER
IS INTERESTING
New Featherweight - champion
Combines Brains With Speed,
WAS ONCE A SWITCH TENDER
Listens to Call of Ring and Attaches
Himself to Dunn's Fistic Camp En
gages In His First Battle In 1907, but
It la Not Until 1909 That Ha Meets
Boxers of Ability.
Johnny Kilbane, a twenty-two-year-
'old boy with sparkling blue eyes, ready
wit, whose every action is peppery, ef
fervescent indicative of a lightning
brain and panther body. Js the suc
cessor of Abe Attell as the feather
weight champion of America. A boy
better equipped for tbts estimable hon
or would be hard to find.
Now that Johnny has worked his
way to the goal of all pugilistic per
sons you want to know something
about this new jewel of the gloves
He will interest you. It is not neces
sary that you be an enthusiast on box
ing. The boy has a personality, and
as such he will afford a pleasant char
acter study. ,
Kilbane was born in Cleveland in
.April. 1889. His father was Irish, his
mother was Irish, and Johnny himself
is Irish. You would never have to
look twice to acquaint yourself with
the fact.
Is Tough Kid at Thirteen Years.
When be was young that is. thirteen
or fourteen he was tough, wild and
forced to shoulder the burdens of the
world early in life. Johnny has a fa
ther who had the misfortune to go
blind, and the present champion was
hustled through the primary grades so
he could be put to work and support
the family.
He was a switch tender on the N. Y..
P. and O. railroad when Jimmy Dunn,
the lightweight, arrived in Cleveland
five years ago. Kilbane weighed ninety
pounds stripped, which was mostly
skin and bones. But he was a spirited
kid, chock full of animal spirits, and it
did not take more than two words to
get him fighting. He liked to hang
around the Triangle of an evening and
listen to the fight talkv-and he then had
visions of himself in the ring fighting,
with the cries of the crowd in his ears
in cheers for him.
Quitting his switch tending job after
putting in a year nt it, Kilbane had
a chance to go out to Crystal Beach.
Cleveland, and see Jimmy Dunn train
for a fight Dunn was a real live fight
er at that time, and Johnny, of course,
idolized him. Dunn and he became
great friends, and Dunn gave him a
few lessons in boxing. That settled bis
destiny. He decided then and there he
wanted to be a .scrapper, and he be
sought Dunn to take him and become
his manager.
He fought his first battle Dec. 2. 1907,
In Cleveland. It was a three round af
fair, and he won. He kept on. Matches
came regularly for him for six months,
and he was victor in most of Jthem.
Then hard times came, and neither he
nor Dunn could get a fight. They had
a tough struggle to obtain three squares
n day. AH the time Johnny was study
ing boxing, often on an empty stom
uch. He was an apt pupil and quick to
learn.
Forty-three Fights and Champion.
Nineteen-nine was his first real year
of growth. He met Jack White. Johnny
Whitaker. Biz Mackey and Happy Da
vis. He iv. hieved a reputation for
speed and cleverness, but bis friends
thought he ran away too much.
There was considerable rivalry be
tween him and Tommy Kilbane, an
other Cleveland boy of the same name,
but no relation. Both boys had been
performing outside Cleveland, and each
was advancing in his profession.
Tommy was a mixer and a hard hitter.
Followers of the two began to talk of
a match between them to settle for
good the superiority of one or the other
They ' fought at Canton. O- New
Year's day. 1910. Johnny's cleverness
was too much for Tommy, and' he was
given the decision. This fight was the
beginning of Johnny's rise to the cham
pionship. After that he battled the
best featherweights in the east He
won in the majority of cases, but
scored but one knockout. As a result
he was looked upon as a boxer without
a punch. "
. Finally, after a yea and a half of
point victories, he went to California
and knocked Joe Rivers helpless in
sixteen rounds. He effectively demon
strated he possessed a settling blow.
That fight was the stepping stone to
the championship. After that he de
feated Frankie Conley, and Charley
White of Chicago. -Prior to the Rivers
combat he had eliminated Patsy Kline
from the title climb.
When he met Attell recently he was
the most logical featherweight In the
world to be sent against the great He
brew. And this after forty-three battles in
the ring three years and a half of
fighting. Surely Kilbane's progress has
been remarkable champion of Amer
ica at tweury-two and the cleverest
and fastest boy of his weight in the
world! 5 x
""f--5ii'ii. Robia Redbreast.iU U.iii
Four . totally different birds in as
many countries are Inown by the name
of "robin redbreast" t 6
"Hylo" Economical
Turn Down Lamps Save 85 per
cent.
of current when the small, one-candle-power
filament is burning. Useful as an all-night
light in hallway, bedroom, bathroom, or else
wher in he house. Fit any ordinary socket.
A gentle pull on one string gives the full 1 6
candle-power; on the other, the low light or out
as desired. Save their cost the first month.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER CO.
MAIN Off ICE 7th and Alder Streets
AND CARL DANN WED
One of the prettiest church wed
dings of the season, and the first held
in the Christian church at Gladstone,
was solemnized Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock, when Miss Maud Tim
mons became the bride of Carl Dann,
the ceremony being performed in the
presence of many friends and relatives
of the young people.
To the strains of Mendelsohn's Wed
ding March, rendered by Miss Marion
Money, the bridal party entered the
church, four little ribbon bearers with
white streamers of satin ribbon form
ing an aisle.who were Ivy Blount,
Ruth Oswald, Marjory Read and Mil
dred" Hall, through which the bridal
party passed. The bridesmaids, who
were attired in pink and carried white
carnations, were: Miss Madge Hollo
well, Miss Stella Cross, Miss Grace
Wilson, Miss Grace Hendricks, Miss
Nina Mulkey and Miss Hazel Mulkey,
were preceded by the ushers, Victor
Gault and Homer Hollowell, and were
followed by the flower girl, Delia
Blount, who scattered petals. She
was followed by the ringbearer, Aldon
Rivers, bearing the ring in a large
calla lily. The bride who wore a
handsome gown of white marquisette
with an overdress of dewdrop chiffon,
and a long veil held in place by a
shower bouquet of white peas, was
beautiful. Her matron of honor, Mrs.
William Rivers, was beautifully at
tired in lavender chiffon over laven
der marquisette, and she carried white
sweet carnations. - Beneath an arch
formed of evergreens and from
which was suspended a large white
floral bell, the bridegroom was in wait
ing. The best man was Mr. William
Rivers. The impressive ring ceremony
was performed beneath this ach by
the Rev. A. H. Mulkey, formerly past
or of the Christian church at Glad
stone. Immediately following this
ceremony Mrs. F. L. Oswald sang im
pressively "The Life Road," after
which some of the intimate friends
and relatives of the bride and bride
groom repaired to the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Dann, where a wedding supper was
served.
The church was beautifully decorat
ed when evergreens, Oregon grape and
white cut flowers were used in parts
of the edifice with artistic taste. The
rostrum was decorated with white
flowers and ferns. The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dann was prettily decorated
with red carnations, Oregon grape
and ferns. The decorations of the
church were in charge of the Sunday
school class of Miss Mulkey of the
Christian church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Timmons, of Gladstone,
and although she has made her home
at that place for only the past year,
she has won many friends. - She came
to Gladstone from Kentucky, and is an
accomplished young woman. She has
been an active worker in the Christ
ian church.
.The bridegroom has lived for some
time tn Gladstone, having come to Or
egon from the East with his parents
about four years ago. He is a well
known young man, and is employed
by the O. W. P. & R. R. Company as
conductor between Oregon City and
Portland. He is the"eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Dann, and with
whom he and his bride will make their
home during the summer.
a Mr. and Mrs. Dann were presented
with many, handsome articles, which
included beautiful pictures, cut glas
china, silverware and linen.. Among
those attending the reception at the
SAPE AND SURE
To avoid a possibility of money loss, have a bank account
and pay ALL. bills by check. Whether you're a Merchant,
Professional, Man, Farmer or Artison, the rule applies.
We invite you to open an account with us.
The Bank of Oregon City
The Oldest Bank In The County.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dann were:
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Mulkey,
Mrs. Wm. Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Stead
man, Mr. and Mrs. Forchner, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Timmons, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. Solomon, Miss Lena Solo
omon, Harold Timmons, Miss Gertrude
omon, Harold Timons, Miss Gertrude
Timmons, Miss Pansy Oswald, Miss
Grace Wilson,. Percy Wilson, Delbert
Conway, Miss Grace Hendricks, Miss
Vara Hendricks, Kenneth Hendricks,
Miss Stella Cross, Miss Francis Cross,
Victor Gault, Lyle Gault, Miss Madge
Hollowell, Miss Mina Hollowell, Hom
er Hollowell, Miss Marion Money,
John Mulkey, Miss Hazel Mulkey, Miss
Mina Mulkey, Miss Bess Mulkey, Miss
Anna Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. William
Dann, John Dann, Mrs. William Cant
well, of Canby; Miss Orva Freytag,
Clayton Freytag, Miss Lillie Rinear
son, Miss Ona Rinearson, Miss Mar
jory Mershon, George Mershon, of
Troutdale, Miss Minnie Robertson,
William Robertson, Miss Minnie Rob
ertson, of ' Gresham ; Leonard Will
iams, Walter Bailey, Charle Sievers,
Miss Ana White, Mrs. Julius Schmidt.
SLAYER OF WOMAN
HILLSBORO, Or., March 14. Ad
mitting that he attempted to attack
Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith at her lonely
home six miles from Philomath on
June 11, 1911, that in the struggle
which followed he killed her and after
taking her money threw the body in a
p'ond, George M. Humphrey, in jail
here, went into full details of his ter
rible crime and later signed a confes
sion. The woman according to Humphrey,
fought him with a butcher knife, but
finally he overpowered her and tied
her legs with a rope.
- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
John W. and Effie Pinkley Hoare
to James N. Flippin, land in section
27, township 3 south, fange 4 east
J2250.
Ellen M. Rockwood to S. J. Godman,
lot 18, block 10, Ardenwald; $10.
M. J. and Bertha Lee to Bertha Mc
dure,' lots 3 and 4, Canby Gardens;
f 1312.
M. J. and J.. H. Tisele to Mabelle A.
Clark, 13.80 acres of section 3, town
ship 2, south, range 2 east; $1.
Casper and Katie Junker to A. G.
Bornstedt lots 1, 2, block 4, Junker's
Second Addition to Sandy, also lots
land 2 block 9, Junker's Third Ad
dition to Sandy; $400.
Edward G. Bradl to Mary Bradl, 94.
67 acres of the Alprey D. L. C. No. 37,
township 3 south, range 1 east; $1.
D. CJ and Elsie Bates" to" J. "M. Ben
nett, 5. acres of section.52t township. 4
it
south, range 4 east; $600. . "
John W. and Grace Loder to iSenry
Loney and Roslia Loney, block 2, lots
2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8 ,9, block 1, Ely's ad
dition to Oregon City; $1150..'
Colby and Clara E. Marston to Ern
est B. Thompson, 160 acres of section
32, township 2 suth, range 6 east;
$100.
William H. Manwell and Pnina Man
well, lots 2, of tract 13, Boring Junc
tion; $155.75.
Stephen and Nora Cummings to Sar
ah A. Lane, 10 acres of section 25,
township 1 south, range 3 east; $1.
Gilbert Long to Orpha Leon Eisen
iiart, 40 acres of section 29, township
5 south, range 1 east; $2000...
John H. and Rosalind Gibson to
Theresia Roberts, tract 36, Gibson's
Subdivision of tracts 10 ,11, 12, 13,
and west 480 feet of tracts 1 and 2,
Logus tracts) $1272.
COL MILLER GIVES
FINE LECTURE ON ART
One of the most interesting meet
ings held by the Woman's Club was
that Thursday afternoon when Colo
nel Robert A. Miller, well known in
this city, where he formerly lived, but
now a resident of Portland, made an
addresa on "Art," He illustrated his
address with original paintings. Aft
er leaving Oregon City Colonel' Miller
began painting and studying - art.
Many of the beautiful places in Ore
gon, including summer resorts at the
beaches and mountain scenery were
shown in pictures. There was a targe
attendance and preceding the talk by
Colonel Miller routine business was
transacted.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: T. F. Hastings, San
Francisco; B. F. Wiseman, Gordon
Lang,' Portland; F. W. La vison, Port
land; M. B. Briggs, Spokane; Edward,
Jacobson, Seattle; Anton Wilson, C.
E. Reynolds, Salem; T. Smallwood, J.
H. Riley, E. M. Surface, Chicago; Jas.
Adkins, B. Sagar.
MRS. IDA MUNDAHENKE
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Ida Mundahenke, of Clackamas
died at a Portland hospital Tuesday
evening of paralysis after an illness
of more than a year. Mrs. Mundahen
ke was well known at Clackamas, hav
ing lived there for many years. She
is survived by four children, who are:
Mrs. J. F. Finn, of Portland, A. C. Sen
ker, Bellingham, Wash.; Mrs. G. B.
Weigle, of Seattle, Wash.; W. F. Mun
dahenke, of Clackamas. The funeral
services will be held this afternoon at
1 o'clock at the Finley undertaking
parlors In, Portland.