OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913.
RED MEN HAVE GOOD
TIME AT THE DALLES
Delegates from Wacheno Tribe No
J 3 of Oregon City have returned from
attendance at the 23rd session of the
great council of Improved Order of
Red Men, which has just been con
cluded at The Dalles. There were 50
representatives attending irom
tribes, and the session was very suc
cessful and enjoyable.
Past Great Sachems W. L. Little and
J. H. Howard; Representatives L. A.
Nobel, J. A. Muench, William Rail and
Chris Hartman represented Oregon
City. One of the features of the ses
sion was the taking over of the care
of the orphans in the jurisdiction.
This fund was formerly administered
by the great council of the United
States.
The following officers of the great
council were elected at The Dallas to
serve until August, 1914, when the
council will hold it annual session at
Portland: F. G. Mlcelli, Roseburg,
great sac'em; Henry Cue, The Dalles,
great senior sagamore; Wiliam Angle,
Scappoose, great junior sagamore;
Bert West, Clatskanie, phophet; L.
Hamig. Portland, great chief of rec
ords; L. A. Nobel, Oregon City, great
keeper of wampum.
Mil MM OF rsifs
OF COTTON IN SOUTH
NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug, 21.
While the range cf predictions as to
this year's cotton crop is from twelve
to sixteen million bales the predomin
ance of figures around the 13,000,000-
bale mark is accepted as proof that
the crop will be in about that quantity
"unless decided improvement or deter
ioration should set it. If a 13,000,000
baie crop is made there will no com
plaining in the south.
While this will be a million and a
half bales under the crop of last year
' and three million bales under the crop
of 1911, still it is regarded as an
abundant yield. With the almost un
precedented occurrence of having
three big crop years in succession the
financial prospects of the South are
brighter than ever before. Even the
prosperous years just preceding the
civil war are not expected.
The prospects in Liousiana are over-
snaaowea somewnai Dy uie mreaieneu
ruin oi us sugar muusiry. nan ouier
crops yielded poorly this year wide
spread damage would have resulted.
SISTER ASKS COURT
TO VOID MARRIAGE
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21 The
story of the marriage of Miss Mary
A. Burke to Augustus B. F. Orr, 15
years her junior, at Oregon City De
cember 11, 1911, and the subsequent
death of the former in this city July
12, 1912, has a sequel in the filing of
a suit by Mrs. Margaret Humason of
Spokane, Wash., a sister of Mrs. Orr,
in the circuit court of Multnomah
county, praying that the marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. Burke-Orr be declared
null and void and that the estate of
Mrs. Burke-Orr, estimated to be worth
$85,009, be given to her as the only
living direct heir.
Miss Mary A Burke was a well
known resident of Portland and lived
with her brother, Henry Burke, for
many years at the corner of Salmon
street and Broadway. Her marriage
to Orr was a subject of much gossip,
as was the marriage of her brother,
Henry, to Miss Bertha Palzer a short
time afterward.
In her complaint Mrs. Humason al
leges that Orr caused her sister's
death prematurely by inducing her to
use intoxicating liquors and, drugs.
The divorce of Orr from a former
wife that paved the way for his mar
riage with Miss Burke is alleged to be
absolutely void and of no effect for the
reason that the circuit court of Clack
amams county, in which it was obtain
'ed, had no jurisdiction because Han
nah M. Orr the former wife, had not
for more than one year prior to filing
suit been a resident of Oregon. It is
further alleged that the divorce was
not asked for by Hannah M. Orr in
good faith, but in collusion with Orr.
and that it was understood and'agreed
between thorn that Orr wnnlH nftor rho
divorce intermarry with Miary A
7 !-...! .. . .. 1 . . . . . V.
juiac emu iifjuii irci uracil rmcliiy
, Hannah M. Orr.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their kind sympathy in our recent ber
eavement, also for their beautiful flor
al offerings, and the G. A. R. for their
kindness and attendance.
. E. H. COOPER AND FAMILY,
O. A. COOPER AND FAMILY.
C. K. COOPER AND FAMILY.
Swissco Grows
New Hair
Stops Dandruff and Restores Gray or
Faded Hair ta its Natural Color
LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH!
Why wear yourself out fixing up old
switches, when you can have a
beautiful head of hair
. all your own
Swissco grows all the hair you want.
Changes gray or faded hair to a youth
ful color without dyeing or staining.
Stops dandruff and all hair and scalp
troubles.
Send 10c in silver or stamps to pay
for postage, etc., to Swissco Hair Rem
edy Co., P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O.,
and get a large free trial bottle.
- Swissco is on sale everywhere by
druggists and drug departments at 50c
and $1.00 a bottle. Jones Drug Co."
NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
CLARKES.
Mr. Ferris Mayfield was threshing
for Buol Bros, last Friday.
Peter Kern, from Oregon City, was
visiting his friends last week.
Charles Tallman and family are vis
iting their cousins, Irwin Tallman and
family for a short time.
- W. H. Wettlaufer is hauling planks
for-his road.
Miss Daisy and Ada Coax from Red-lan-1
ore x'isitins' Misses Mfcrv and
Elizabeth Marshall for a. short time.
Sam Elmer is cutting his oats.
Henrv and Eusene Kleinsmith stack
ed wheat last Saturday.
Misses Mary and Elizabeta Marsnan
and Miss Daisy and Ada Coop spent
Sunday with Misses Esther and Edith
Stout.
Miss Mary Bottemiller' spent Sun
day with Miss Dora and Elda Mfir
quardt. Dannie Smith is working for Mrs.
Lee during harvest.
BARLOW.
While hauling hay Friday Robert
Ogle was thrown over with a load of
hay sustaining a broken rib. Dr. Ded
man was called Sunday, dressing the
wound, but he is suffering with it.
Mr. Ogle's wife whose home is in
Portland, came up Sunday, also a
niece and family are with him.
Deaths has at last relieved Clayton
Walgomot of his suffering. He died
Saturday night at the home of Mrs.
King, who has cared for "him for the
last three yearst He has been an in
valid since infancy and a great suffer
er. He was about 42 years old.
He is survived by one brother, Dr.
Frank Wolgamot, who is a dentist in
Portland.. His parents having died
some years ago. Services were held
in the Methodist church of Canby, that
being his former home. Interment
was in Zion cemetery. Clayton leaves
many friends here and in Canby, who
have sympathized with him for many
years. Miss M. S. Barlow attended
the funeral of Clayton Wolgamot Mton
day. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and Mr. Jessa
went to Portland Friday.
Paul Rodby, of Portland, was visit
ing Elmer Irwin Saturday and Sun
day. GLAD TIDINGS.
Making a trip to Mt. Angel Monday,
we noticed a number of farmers have
threshed at least a portion of their
grain.
Clover hulling, nothing doing until
weather conditions are more favorable.
That the railroad leading from Mit.
Angel to Monitor and perhaps farther
on later, is evidenced by the grading
now being done, leading north from
tfie city of Mt. Angel and in the di
rection of Monitor.
Expecting suitable material from
Portland Monday evening for finishing
pavement on Main streets, Mt. Angel
will soon be classed as one of the
model towns of the Willamette valley.
in point of substantial structures, and
progressive and lasting improvements.
Alyske thus far as to yield, is falling
short of last season.
The yield of grain so far threshed,
average up with previous harvests.
Mrs. Jewel Knight and husband are
visiting now with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Marquam, residents
of Mlarquam. ,
E. A. Shaver and Geo. Dougherty
are through their clover hulling.
Alfred Olson and family have moved
into and rented Mrs. Stockwell's house
opposite the black smith shop in
Marquam.
Pode Jones, besides cutting his own
grain has cut many acres for neigh
bors.
C. Thomas threshed Sunday.
Geo. Bentley, Sr., is home again.
C. H. B. Thomas, along with his
mother and his son, Rowland, were
Scotts Mills visitors Sunday.
Ed Albright with his crew of pick
ers are busy now gathering in his
Early Fregle hops. They are making
a good yield.
REDLAND.
The buzz and whir of the threshers
are heard on every hand. The grain
is turning out well.
We are all pleased to see our mail
carrier Mr. Whiteman back again
Fifty-Second Annual
Oregon State
FAIR
SALEM, OREGON
Sept. 29 to Oct. 4, 1913
i
A whole week of- pleasure and
profit
$20,000 offered in premiums
on Agricultural, Livestock,
Poultry, Textile and other ex
hibits Horse races, Shooting toarna
- ment, Fireworks, Band Con- -certs,
Eugenics exposition, Chil
dren's playground and other
free attractions, including Boyd
"and Ogle's One Ring Circus.
Free Camp Grounds. You are
invited.
Sand for Premium List and En
. try Blanks '
Reduced rates on all railroads.
For particulars address
Frank Meredith. Sec.
Salem, Oregon
Pabst's Okay Specific
Does the worx. You all Any fif
know it by reputation. UU
Price YJ
FOR SALE BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
Getting Results.
"1 see yon have a cornet Do you
play?" ,
"Not much. I use'that Instead of a
police whistle."
"Why not have a police whistle?"-,
"This gets more people interested.
When I try . to play everybody In the
neighborhood , calls a policeman."
Washington Star. .
after a week's sickness, "
Mr. and Mlrs. E.N. Brock and daugh-.
ter, Mabe", are camping at Viola.
Frank Sprague was called to Baker
City last week to attend the funeral of
his sister.
Mrs. Cassie Lawrence is again oh
the sick list. --.
The many friends of Melford ilinkle
gave him a very pleasant surprise
Tuesday evening. After-a delightful
evening spent, the young folks took
their departure wishing the .host many
years of prosperity.
Mrs. ' Payne, of Oregon City, spent
a few days with her. son, Albert, at
Mrs. T. Catho's. .
Herman Fisher has a carpenter en
gaged building an addition to his
house. He expects to build soon.
Mrs. R. Kerr has a bad attach of
rheumatism.
GREENWOOD.
Mr. Clark, of Mount Pleasant,
spent a few days visiting wib. Mrs.
Knowles and Mrs. W. H. Jones last
week. -
Mr. Green has moved his family to
Oregon City.
Miss Nellie Knowles is visiting with
Miss May Clark, of Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. Boardman, of Portland, spent
a few days with her son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Boardman.
Our; old neighbor, Victor Erickson,
of Meldrum, was calling on Mir. and
Mrs. Wm. H. Jones. :
W. Tussey and his son, Norman,
from Dewit, Nebraska, are . visiting
the former's sister, Mrs. Hugh Jones.
Mrs. Braker is improving slowly.
Threshing is over in our vicinity
and everyone reports a very good crop,
oats and wheat and barley- turning out
60 bushels per acre.
MACKSBURG.
The fine harvest weather continues
A slight rain, not enough to damage
the grain, has made the roadsDerfect
for travel and brought new life into
the pasture.
The grain is proving more than sat
isfactory. Mr. Wiener's oats have
turned out 79 and Jess Heppler's 72
bushels to the .acre. Geo Scramlin's
are far ahead of either of these in
appearance, and promise a pheno'minal
yield.
J. W. Smith has a corn field that
is full refutation of the pessimistic
prophecy that Oregon can not grow
corn.
The thresher whistle is heard, at
intervals through all the daylight
hours. It is hard to tell which .is
the most welcome sound, these, or
the work signals on the ever nearing
P. E. & E. Railroad, telling us that
we are to have near market for our
farm produce, as well as ready trans
portation to and from the outsits
world very soon. "
Through all the busy hum and stir,
however, a note of sadness has com?
to us. We record with sincere grief,
the death of the little daughter of Mr.
and . Mrs. Chris Gobel, which took
place on Saturday, the 18th, under
circumstances of peculiar distress.
The little girl, aged three years, was
playing in a barrel of water and must
have lost her balance and fallen into
the water in such a way as to render
it impossible for her to make herself
heard. When discovered it was too
late to do anything to save her. We
wish to extend heartfelt sympathy to
Mr. and Mrs. Gobel in this trouble.
Ed Mbrriss, his son, Glenn and A.
I A. Baldwin, left town on Tuesday
! morning for a fishing" trip to th.3
mountains.
Miss Esther Gardner, of Portland,'
who has been visiting her .aunt, Mrs.
A. A. Baldwin returned to her home
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burgess, of Friend,
Oregon, havtaken a hop ranch near
Aurora, and intend to set up their
home at that place the coming fall.
Mrs. Burgess, with her children, id
staying for the present with her moth
er, Mrs. J. Gibson. 1
Nelson Bowers has just returned
from a huckleberrying trip to the
mountains.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Roth, who died last year, is offered
for sale. The homestead is, for the
present, occupied by Mr.' and MJrs.
Will Roth with their two small chil
dren. Chris Nofziger has moved his house
back from the road to make room for
the new residence he is preparing to
build the coming fall.
We are happy to say that Glenn
Morris has about recovered from the
serious accident mentioned in last
week's Enterprise and that all dang
er of permanent disfigurement from
it has disappeared.
WILSONVfLLE;:
Mrs. Marion Young attended the
Juvenile fair, at Oswego Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Thornton was the first
woman to cast a ballot in our pre
cinct,' Saturday.
- Anna Ridder - visited her brother,
Charlie, in Newberg, Friday.
Mrs. Mallory visited her sister, Mrs
Jake Peters, last week.
Rev. and Mrs. May are visiting Mr.
and Mlrs. Aubrey Wood.
Mr. Rand is clerking for Mr. Aden,
since Mr. Wall's departure.
Mrs. Chas. Epler, of Cornelius, vis
ited her parents Saturday and Sunday,
and attended the "Harvest Home," at
the German Reform Church, at Frog
Pond.
Morris Cronin has been ill for
about two weeks. but i3 now some-
what improved.
Miss Helen Murray was clerk at the
election Saturday.
Mrand Mrs. Robt. Graham and Mrs.
Howard left for a vacation at Pacific
City, on Mbnday. where they will join
The Upper Hand.
Aunt Grundy X thought you disliked
that young man who calls on Grade?
Grade's Pa 1 can't very well show
It He's promised to get me all the
baseball passes I can use this summer.
Chicago News.
Prof. Graham and family and upon
their return Mr, and Mrs.' Robt.- Gxa-;
ham will make their home in Portland,;
Clyde Baer isited his ". parents,'
Mr. and Mrs. Alison Baker, on Satur
day ,- v .. ...
Grain is being threshed and is .turning-
out wonderfully well here.
. Mrs.-Rhode and two daughters, Ed
ith and Hazel, of Portland, and Mrs.
Wilson and son, motored from the
Rose- City on Thursday, and spent the
day with Mrs. -Rohde's sister, Mrs. R.
W. Graham.
. Olive Henry and Orrin Sloan of New
berg, visited Harold Say last week.
Wilsonville residents are glad to
knew that Miss Helen Murray and
Mrs. Hasselbrink, our popular village
teechers," will resume their work here
next tern: of school.
STAFFORD.
The weather has cleared off beauti-1
fully and the threshers are heard in J
the land,' two being hard at work in j
Ibis neighborhood, viz: Sharp's and j
Moser's. - I j
Mrs. Moser, Sr., who was taken to j
a Portland Sanitarium ten days ago, i
suffering from a complication of dis-i
eases, ending in dropsy, died there at!
seven o'clock Tuesday evening. She !
has been a great sufferer for tha past :
two months or more. The funeral was
held at the Baptist church, of which j
she was a member for many years, on j
Thursday, at 2 P. M.
.' Fred oMser's little son, Harold, was !
l icked in the head by a horse on Man-'
day, making a. bad scalp wound. They!
to"k hirn to Dr. Mount for treatment. !
The women turned out in force on i
Saturday last, to vote on the recall,:
most of them taxpayers who realize !
that -the money for such foolishness i
comes out of their pockets, and pre-'
fer "to bear the ills they have, than
to rush to those they know not- of." !
Therefore we hear the majority of the .
new Voters went strong tor Beatie and :
Blair, but it had been vey uncertain !
weatner tor tne narvest, and a great
many men who had grain needing
them in the field, were obliged -to stay ;
at home and secure their harvest, oth
erwise we are confident the result of
tae election would have been re
versed. . " -
Louisa Odenstadt, who is spending '
her vacation with her mother, invited !
the young people to the home on !
Thursday evening, to give a surprise j
to her brother, and celebrate his birth-1
day. All report a very pleasant gath- j
ering.
Susie Schatz has returned to town, 1
after spending some motnhs at home. I
John Schatz and wife came home i
for a few days, and proved very handy
-as helpers when they threshed on
Wednesday. x
' MARQUAM.
The late rain Saturday night stop
ped clover hulling and threshing.
There was three clover hullers run
ning here last week, when the weath
er permitted and two threshing ma
chines. Ed Albright commenced to pick his
hops last Friday. He has the Early
Hugal Hops.
Hop picking will generally com
mence about the first of September.
Miss Bell Gray came home last week
from Oregon City where she has been
visiting for several weeks.
Miss Mlyrtle Larkins of Meadow
brook came up Saturday after her sis
ter Hazel, who has been visiting rela
tives and friends here the last week.
Mrs. J. C. Marquam has tn honor I
of being the first woman, to vote on '
the recall election held m Marquam.
Koy Knignt ana wite are spending
their vacation in Marquam.
MULINO.
Grandma Sanders arrived in Mulino
last Thursday and expects to visit her
daughter Mrs. M. S. Howard for a few
weeks. ' :She was accompanied by -her
? granddaughter ,Miss -Vesta Mulligan,
"Of Saleni -'" "y;:-.-
j Bert Wallace has a new barn, about
. ' thirty of : his , neighbors gathered at
his place oh August 10th and raised
the barn, enclosed it, put . on the
, sheeting, and partly shingled it for
To
15-Watt
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Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
him on that day. - -
: Another has been added to Mulino's
population, a- baby daughter arrived
at the home of Charley Daniels, Aug.
11th. .- ....... .. j.
Mrs. E. M. Douglass, of Salem, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Churchill,
of this place. ,
There was a surprise party at the
home of R. H. Snodgrass last Friday
night in, honor of Mrs. Snodgrass'
ON
Take Effect at
Clear Glass 30c Frosted
LAMPS
20 " " 30c " " 35c
25 " " " 30c " " 35c
40 " " 30c " 35c
' 60 " " " 40c M " 45c
110 " " " 70c " M 75c
150 " " " $1.05 " "$1.15
250 " . " " 1.75 " " 1.60
birthday. About forty guests were
present.-- -
The sphool board met Tuesday night
and, elected" E. R. Jonea to teach the
fall -term of school. . - ;
; Mrs. Lyons, of Linn County, who has
been visiting her neioe, Mrs. George
Crook, "-returned to her home. Wednes
day. , -
Mrs. Jterdine and Mrs. Graves re
turned Friday, from their outing at
th coast. " - .-
Once
Ball 35c
v