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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1917)
OIIKOON CITV KKTKniMHHR. FRIDAY. APKIL 20. 1917. Paob 5 LOCALS I'Mesur II. M. James, who It wll knuan In t h la rliy, there In dm via lied on many imi salmis, baa been eleil l r II f euperluleiidaiit nf tin Filler prise ii hixila, ami fll lake up Ma realtime III thai rlly lieil fall al Ilia iiiiiiini'iii'riimiit of ilia fall term. Mr, Janice la tmllinr uf It. W. Jamea, if I lila rlly, MU'I ami of Mra. Jamea. of KiKlith aii'l Washington eireeta. Fur hree ymrt ba wat auixT Inlmi'l'Mit of Kalat-ada hlKh ai IiimiI and fur una year wee nullity eifiixd eupervlaor, ami later arin.(ii a position wlia Ilia Oil Vnrtnn MkIi IiimiI. Fur III past lo yrara lia baa be-n vary aui rrasful aj iixtrlriitiiilfMt of Ihi Hllvnriiin e biHila. There were f0 apill:alloiia fur tha Knlerprla urlnlrnlrftl. lis for taking up lila resldi-m e In Oregon lie engaged In laiblhg In Iha rail, ami la ii t Hi' ( ful leather, and wHI llkml by all of Iha etudi'iita wlib whom ha baa tuina In rmilai t. Mr. an. I Mra Albert lul, who reald on Truth an. I Maillaun atrreia, have anl.l their farm loimlatlna: nf 110 acre near Clarkea, to W. U. Urmllf y. of dlabo. Mr. Ilradlry la an eiperlnm-ed fanner and aim kinan, and will take immediate Niaaraaliin of thn Haw bums lln will maka many liiiproveiniiite tu tha bulldlnga and roiirl)r. Tha farm baa txtrn In charge of Mr. and Mra lluol'i anna, wbu reside at Clarkea. Harold Davie, Infant aim of Mr. and Mra. Jauiiii liavla, of thla city, dim! at Iha family borne on Katurday even ing, and Iba Interment took place In Mountain View cemetery Hunilay after noon. Tha eervli-re wera private, and war In charge of Myara at llra.ly. J. K. Calavan, county arhoot tuperln undent, want to Oawego Monday morn ing, where be conducted tha epelllng rontaat. In Iha afternoon ba con ducted almllar leal at Willamette Ilrenton Veil.ler, county achool aupur vlaor, conducted anveral In the county, almllar to that held by Mr. Calavan. one of which waa bald at Wlleonvllle acboolhiiuaa. Many of thn echoole'nf i'larkamaa county will have teata dur ing the week, Mr. Calavan and Mr. Vaddnr conducting moat of them. Bran (lard and Hobert Lynn, the lat ter the aim of Mra. Kta Wllllama, of thla city, left for Vancouver Ilarracka on laturday and bave enlisted In the aviation corpa. Iloih young men are wall and favorably known In thla city where they bave many frlenda. Oard baa eeveral alateri In thla city, but hla pareata are dead. They are among the moat patriotic boya that have left thla elty to Join the ranka. Carnot Spencer, aon of Mr. and Mra 'liarli-i 0. Hpcncvr, and frank Chum plon. aon of Mr. and Mra. Champion will leave for More Island Friday, to enter tho navy. Hoth young men are realiteiiia of CatiiMiiuh, and are atn deata of tho Oregon City hlh echool Kent Moody aud Pallas Annntrotik' membera of Compnny (i, wore In thla city on Monduy evening, tho former vlaltlng hla mother, Mra. II. 'H. Moody. mid Mr. Armstrong vliiiilng hla pur ei.ta. Mr. and Mra. Armstrong of Eighth nnd Main streets. William Wankor. of Oswego, one of the moat prominent residents of thnt place, wna In thla city on bHalnoaa Thuraday. He vlalted frlonda here be fore returning to hla homo. John L. Emmet, of Hubbard, waa among thoae to visit In Oregon City on Friday and Saturday. While here he made hla boadqunrtora at tha Eloo- trio hotel. Robert Schuobel, one of tho well known ronldonta of Clackamas county, and rood auporvlaor of road district No. 19, was In thla city on bualnoaa Thuraday. Mr .and Mrs. Clyde Englo and llttlo daughter, of Molalla, were In Oregon City Thuraday, and while here vlsltod with frlonds. J. K. Kly, of CtirrliiHvlPo, ono of tho prominent furmorn of Clackamas coun ty, wua In this city on luminous Tues day. Mrs. Arthur Kuohl, of Oak Grove, was among thoso to visit In Orogon City on Saturday. Mrs. Ilay Sorvon, of Mllwotiklo, was among tho Oregon City visitors on Tuesday. L. E. Dlmlck, of Monitor, was among tho Oregon City visitors on Monday and Tuesday. A man-logo Ucenxo was granted by County Clork Harrington on Friday, April 13, to Ileglna A. Huerth aud Jamos Woodward, of rarkpluco. ' A license was also granted to Ermn Elsalnne Lee and Elmer III ram Dow. Tho consent of the lattor's mother, Mrs. Koto Pockntt, of 21 G Fourth street, was given, as he was tinder age. Cecil Earl Jones and Miss Susie Mae Rodgers, of Oregon City, were granted a marriage license by County Clerk Harrington on Thursday. They were united In marriage by Judge Slevors Thursday afternoon. Fred Schaffer, of Molalla, a well known nawmlll man of that place, was In Oregon City on business Wednes day. Mrs. A. I. Hughes, of Logan, was among the Orogon City visitors on Tuesday. IN SOCIETY CIRCLES Z UK Permit Tew Imr sssm latlou ol (llailnliilm mitt at the li'adntolit a. bool Iihiimi luit I'lld.iy afternoon aud liird an lull rooting proKiam. Tin folloalng n li ii in ti-r glrn: l("'l tallou. Until Onjl., inu., Oral Kiudu nuplla; rill4llon, Mnybidli U lilt. !,inli; iIhi.I, Mra )aitld and Mra WallnTi r Million,' Wllllum M. Mil Inn: anlii, Kent Onwit'd linn of Ihi fialmea of the nf li-rmmii waa an ad ilim l,y Ml I'uullun 1'i'nne, mi "Tin 1 1 lull I'ml of Living" Mla IVaaii ' an limlriii lor In a I'orilun.l LV Ii bonl. Following the progruni the n'ler iiimiii di'voii'd to biiiica of tin attoi latlon. 1 tin report of a commit- lea appoluli d In pnr buan aong booka at a recent mi-HIng, and thn report of the I'm al ' hit Ion hi" inning a purl of Hi" N.itloiml IM'ii illoti;il na i. In t ) Di ire ii'.id. Mm Onwuld wj luairiiiti'd to aiiliwrll'ii for tlm Nation al (iiMig r.iplilc Mill, ii r I no for I tin (ilad aloiin a' IhhiI. The r irl of tlm coin milieu having i hurK.i of aervlug aoui In tlm pnpl'a of thn (ilndatoiin ailiool urn uUo 1 1 1 tt It wna found lliul Ihi-rii wna a li.ilutn'n In the tri-amiry, ufter all riiilpnient bad hei II p.ild for by thn fou.mllti-.v Hoop v III not be i.erve l to Hi" pnpl'a ui'Jln until m t a Inter. ArraiiKeuii lila Wi re iiiudi) for the meellliK, wlilili Hill be held on lin ing of May 27ih at tlm ai'hoolhouait, At thn thla limn C.tptuln llirdy, of I'orlland, will glvn an Inleri atlng ta'k on lila trip to Jiipun In 1 H '. H , with the Terry npi-illtlon, There will alo be a aoiig feniuul by tlm puplla of the tilad"totio achiHil, Thn pro. -ei-da of the entertainment will be divided, a portion devoted o tho Iti-d Croaa aoelety, which la to lm organlred at (iladatone on Friday afterniHin nf thla week, and thn remain- Ii-r to go towards the 1'urent Tea. In-r aaiHM-iatlnn. A report was received from I'rofea- or Mi Nutty, of the (iladatone a hoo', to thn effix-t tha; there were at '.he preaent tlino eighteen gnrdena which had been prepared by tha Moa. Indus trial club, and that much Intereat win being manKealed by thn boya. Tho Par ent! earlier uaaoclatlon la to offer prlri-a thla year for thoae having the bent rurden, and thn competition among the membera of the club will be alrong. There were ubout 80 membera at thla meeting, and tho room havini; tho Inrgent repreaenlatlon of mothcri waa that of Mra. Itayburn, for which the picture, .Stratford on Avon, waa preaented. a a a Mlas Mildred McLalne, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Thomaa McLalne, of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. Jamea W. McKllll can, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea W. McKllllcan, also of Mt. Pleaaant, were quietly married Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Mothodlat parsonage, with Iter. E. E. Gilbert, paator, officiat ing. Following the marriage ceremony Mr. and Mra. McKllllcan left on their honeymoon, and upon their return will make their home at Flint and Jeffer son atreet The bride Is ono of the most popular young women at Mount Pleasant, and one of the accomplished young nut slclans of that place. Sho was recently presented In a recital by Miss Ford a prominent musician of Portland. She came to this city with her parents about six years ago from Jamestown, North Dakota, and has a boat of friends. She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McLanlo, the for mor engineer for tho Northern Pa cific rtallrond company In North Da kota. Marriage Licenses The following wore granted marriage licenses by County Clork Harrington on Monday, April 16: Wlnfred Mao Hnnoy and Roy Boatty, of Aurora; C. Mildred McLnln and DvId L. McKllll can, of Orogon City, Route 1, the con sent of Mrs. McKllllcan was given, as hor son was under the age of 21 years; Earl C. Wink, Now Era, and Miss El- slo CrltOBor, Oregon City. The marriage of Miss Tborcssa Keln- hofer and Raymond Doollttlo, both of this city, was aolomnlzed In Portland on Wednosday afternoon with Rev. Mathews officiating. Following the marriage the young couple returned to this city to make tholr future home. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Kolnhofor, who resides near Peats mountain. She has boon employed In this city. The bridegroom Is the only ion of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dotllotle, and Is well known here. He Is employed at the V, Harris grocery. s) The home of Mrs. P. J. Winkel, of West Linn, was the scene of a most enjoyable gathering on ' Thursday, when members of the Sola Circle hold an all day meeting, In the form of a "oclul gathorlng. There were plenty of good things to eat, as refreshments were served at 10 o'clock; dinner at 12 o'clock, and refreshments again at o'clock. The rooms of Mrs. Winkel wore prettily decorated for this oc casion, The day was spent In noedle- o-k rtnd voc.il nnt instrumental mistc. Attending were Mrs. Ella Shandy, Mrs. Elmer Albright, Mrs. J. K. Mor ris, Mrs. Samuel Stevens, Mrs. August Rakel, Mrs. John Carothers, Mrs. Wil liam Ruconlch, Mrs. Cora Munch, Mrs. Rose Endres, Mrs. Joseph Ntcholls, Mrs. William Rakel, Mrs. Gustavo Schnorr, Mrs. Viola Tate, Mrs. Agnes Gold, Mrs. Kelcer, Mrs. Belle Long, Mrs. James Munger, Miss Clara Win kel, Miss Lena Schraeder, Mrs. P. J, Winkel, Freddie and Charles Winkel, Wllh'tr Rvcrnlch Parr" -I Ptovons lr., Bemlce Rakel, Rutn Rakel and Mar garet Rakel BOYS HELD 1 GRAND MTifTCH LUiVI). IIAXTKII. AM). IIAIll.l'.H KIIKI'liKIt CIIAIi;r;i) WITH H1KAI.IMJ JI NK. Lloyd Haiter, I'J. and Charles Kreu gnr, H; warn nrrealid Katurday by Hbvrlff WIImhi nnd Deputy Hln-rirf Froat mi a I bin') of aleullng lMa and nipper fit i In ra from I bo old lily aloriibniiae. Tlm boys waived pr llinlnary eiamlnulloii and wi m bound over In Ilia grnnd Jury by Jualiie i f thn peace Helvcra. Tlie offleera any (hut both boya hav Ix'i n In trouble, hi forn. Tun lada an a 'l. tu tnivo ronfi-a-.r thai they (im Ilia bran, and ao'd II to a ond hand do: lera. Other artl lea are allfi'"! to have been aold In Portland. Hberlff Wllaon api-nt nearly all Frbl.'.y iilnlit huullng for i-vldern ngalliat thn boya. Young Halter wj releaaed In (aro of hla mother. Kre'i i;er was atlll at a lain hour. SHERIFF 10 SEll REAL ESTATE FDR MORTGAGE JUDGEMENT AGAINST R. B. CAL KIN HANDED DOWN BY CAMPCELL. William II. lllddliion waa Friday given Judgement lor t&s'JO and V-'' coata agalnat Ralph II. and llora Cal klna, la a ault to form-loan a mortgage. The property wua ordered aold by the aharlff and tho proceeds applied to the debt. The mortgage had been given to aecure a number of pro missory Dolcl. J. KRI8TAN, 131 EIGHTEENTH STREET, FILES FIRST PAPERS. Jacob. KrlHtan Saturday filed app lication for admlsalon to the cttl tonshlp of the United Statea. He la an Austrian, and came to the United Statea In November, 1913. Krlatan gave his occupation as laborer. He lives ut 131 Eighteenth street. INJURY SUIT DISMISSED E. O. Froese and Willamette Pulp and Paper Company Drop Case Tho suit of Ernest Otto Froese to recover S2.999.99 from the Crown Wlllametto Paper company for alleged persona! Injuries unstained while working In their plant, was dlsmlsnod by Judso Campbell. The parties had tnado a settlemc'it out of court. Froeso, who was a pulp trucker In the West Linn plant, alleged in his complaint that on October 11, 1916, he slipped and fell, and that the loaded truck foil on him. injuring his rlcht knee, lli contended that the fall was duo to the company's carelessness In building the platform on which he worked. Attorneys Rrownell and Slevors repreBentod the plalntetff. TO PROBATE ESTATE W. W. Myers Wants to be Administrator of Thomas Property W. W. Myers Tuesday fJled petition for papers of administration of the estate of George B. Thomaa, of Bull Run, who dlod Interstate on April 4 Tho estate Is valued at $5000. The heirs are: Nanc '5. Donohue, of La Pino, Oregon, and Elizabeth Cocklel renso, Mrs. R. D. Thomas, M. V, Thomas, J. M. and A. C. Thomas, all of Bull Run, and Frank Thomas, ol Estacada. Ml the heirs are Mr. Thomas's children. MRS. ELWOOD WANT8 DIVORCE Jessie L. Edwood Saturday filed suit for divorce against William H. Elwood, charging that he had a Jealous dispo sition, and had on one occasion choked herv She says he repeatedly accused her of Infidelity, and that on May 9, 1916, she was obliged to loave hint. There are no children. WANTS ESTATE SETTLED K. Sawickas, of Eldwood, to Have Property of Rim kus Probated K. Sawickas, of Elwood, Monday died a petition with County Judge An derson asking that the estate of the late Malko Rimus be admitted to pro bata. Mr. Rimkus died April 8, 1917. The estate consists of 20 acres of land, with a mortgage of MOO against It The petition gives the value of the property at $500. ENDING LIKE FICTION CARL C. WINK MARRICS GIRL HC WOOED BY MAIL; NEW WAR BRIDE. A a. Idier'a roiuun. that -r an mi tba Third ifrm M'liuant waa at I loiied In California ended bur Mou d,i. with tha we'Mmg of Mlas KU; ( rltnaer, of On-t m City, aud tUtl V, Wink, a in ii an -n In ('.iiopsny I). third Oregon r.imi,!, (w tutloried al Vancouver, Waalilnrtoii- air whim arm mix i fiin.i wart b.it ii and ralarl pi-ir New l.ra, lire, b it were only laaual ia!nt jn. fine day while I'rlw.tn Wink i lolling oa the hot California aand alr.lilng fur too rr-en hills or tireuon. bn derided to write to tlm littl girl he had played w'lli at a child, lie did. Mlas Cflteaer anav-vi-d. The reault waa that when tha trooj-a wore muatered out, air ink ume very attentive to the girl ba bad o-d b letter. When thn In at call tu arm a cam and Mr. Wink ai.-aln dunned the kha kl, Mlaa Crltaaer conai-nted to become a war bride. REAL ESTATE OOSINESS BRISK INJEGON CITY REDDAWAY STORE CHANCES OWNERS TWICE IN LESS THAN ONE WEEK. The Reddaway grocery atore, bul'd Ing, contents, and tha residence build ing adjoining the atore. purt haled by E. M. Howell on Frllay, waa aold to J. Morcan on Monday. Mr. Morican la oetilng tho atorv Tuciduy morn ing for buslneaa. after spending sever al days taking atix-k. It Is Mr. Mor gan'a Intention to continue In business near the Southern Parlflc depot as well aa, to oli-rute the new busl neaa on 8eventh Street. He will en large the stock, and renovate the atore. The store will be now known aa the J. Morgan t Company Cash Gro cery. SPELLERS WIN HONORS IN CHAMPIONSHIP TEST EXAMINATIONS AT WILLAMETTE AND OSWEGO SHOW HIGH GRADES. Grades of 100 per cent In spelling wero made by ICS of 1-18 pupils Mon day who took examination In that subject under County school Superin tendent Calavan.' The pupils were from tho Onwego, Wlllnmette, West I.inn. Canemah. Mountain Road, and Stafford schools. The grade entit les tho winners to Championship dip lomas. The contest wilLbe conducted In all the county schools. At the Oswego school, 18 out of 21 got 100 per cent. All the other contests were held In the Willamette school. Brenton Vedder, supervisor of the county schools, conducted another examination at W'llsonvllle, but the results had not been received at a late hour Monday night Tuesday Mr. Calavan will hold tests at Molalla and Mulino. Mr. Vedder will give them In tho Canby and Macksburg schools. Tests In arthmetlc also were given, but the pnpers have not been cor rected. DIVORCE SUIT IS PILED BY LOUISE HESSELOIN Xousle Hesseldiri Friday filed suit for divorce against William Hesseldln, foreman of the Oregon City Woolen Mills, alleging that hq had treated her cruelly and Inhumanly. Mr. and Mrs. Hosseldln have lived In Oregon City five years, and have been quite pro minent socially. Thoy were married. 14 yenrs ago, and have one child, a five-year-old girl. The mother asks custody of the youngster. Sho alleges In her com plaint that her husband has used harsh language to her, and has a bad temper. FLEET SETS WOMAN CHARGES CRUEL AND INHUMAN TREATMENT. DEFAULT DECREE Lydla Van Fleet was granted a dlvorcj today from Townsend a Van Fleet She charged that her husband had deserted her, and obtained the decree by default WILLAMETTE SCHOOL TO ADOPT MOITAHY GRILL PUPILS OP GftAOC AHO HIGH SCHOOL AGS WILL BTUOY WAR TACTICS Military training will bgto la the Willamette arbw, Monday at I a, m. The arhool board decided Ut Introdum thla aa a part of lb curriculum after making a raavaae aanong tha bleb, athool and grade puplla from the fifth grade upward. perry flames, man aipertennd In military affairs, baa bo appointed drlllmaater, and the drill will be bel l three timet a week. Oa drill days the puplla will report an hour early, fill sens past the acbool age may also Use part iu the drill If they wlah. A plan to plant flowers on the bool grounda and lend them during the summer months baa been adopted by the Willamette Parent Teachers' as sociation. (luring the paat few montbe the Parent Turners' association baa auc ceaafully tried a plan to serve the pu plla with bot lunches. The coal waa about 19 rents a week or two cent dally, for earn pupil. Buppllea were taken at market prices In exchange for meal ticket. APRIL PANEL ASSEMBLED U II. WANG, OF. CANBY,. CHOSEN A3 FOREMAN; C. Kltt'CKH JUVENILE. The April panel of Jurymen was aasertiMed jester Jay. L. II. Wang of Canby, was chosen foreman ol grand Jury. The other grand Jurymen are: D. II. Puree!!. 8. O. 8eely. W. A. Hedgea, L. B. Voder and Jerome Avery. Ono of the first acta of the Jury waa to consider evidence acalnat Lloyd Itaxler. 19; and Charles Kruger. IS. who were arrested last Saturday by Sheriff Wllaon and Deputy Sheriff Frost and charged with staallng brass and copper fittings from tba old city storehouse. The Jury found that young Kruger was a Juvenile, and referred the caie to the county court Judge Anderson thereupon revoked the lad's parole from the State Training school, and be wilt be sent back to Salem. The boy waa sent to the training school February 1, 191C. but had been paroled. The Jury did not report on the Bax ter case. BASE DIES IN PORTLANO CHILD OF MR. AND MRS. U. . BRUGGER DEAD OF PNEU MONIA Albert Ulrlch, the 19 months' old son, and only child of Mr. and Mrs. Ulrlch A. Brugger, of this city, died on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock from pneumonia at the home of Mr. Snigger's mother In Portland. The J. P. Flnley & Son, undertakers, of Portland, will have charge of the fun eral services, which will be held Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Interment will be In Rose City ceme tery. Mr. and Mrs. Prugger w ere vis iting In Portland when the child took sick. Mr. Brugger, the child's father, was formerly manager of the Hazelwood Dairy In this city. MRS. HOPKINS RESIGNS SALEM, Ore., April 17. Mrs. Esther Hopkins today resigned as superin tendent of the Industrial school for Girls, and Mrs. Minnie Darst, act ing superintendent, was appointed to succeed her. Mrs. Hopkins has been away on a vacation for Beveral months and her resignation was for warded by letter. Again we sound the warning to our customers. Prices on foodstuffs will advance higher than they are. Lay in a supply of everything you possibly can. You will find that you will be many dollars ahead. This list gives you a great chance to start in. Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, pound.... 15c Fancy New Asparagus, pound.... 1 So Hershey's Cocoa, 1 lb. tin, regular 50o size 35c Bitter Chocolate, one 25c bar.... 20c Pepper, regular 10c can So Arm & Hammer Soda, package.. So Comb Honey, regular 20c size 15o Fancy Roman Beauty Apples, bz $1.35 Armour's Star Hams, pound 30o CruBto, In bulk, pound 22ao Sweet Oranges, dozen lOo Peanut Butter, 2 pounds 25c Fancy Grape Fruit each So Fancy Fresh Cucumbers, each....15o Oorvallis, best patent, sack. $2.05 Fonea Pacific 19 Home A-133 PIONEER W0!1 DEAD Mra. Jane Wilkinson, aged TS; and on iA the teat known residents of Oregon City, died Tuesday at I p. m., after an lllneta of three weeks, from flrtfht's disease. Hhe bad lived la this city elrwe April 14, 11(7. Mra. Wilkinson waa born In Ireland. Her maiden name waa Jane Klllough. On August 24, 11(4, tha married Jamea Wilkinson, whom she bad known alnce childhood. taring the Civil war In America, times were bad In Ireland, where weaving waa one of the principal In- duatriea. The blockading of the South eat off supplies of cotton, and the mills were Idle. 8o In 1SC3 tha young con pie decided to come to America. Their ship landed here in May, 1SS3. Mr. Wilkinson worked (or a time In the warehouse of the Boston and Al IS SAWMILL OWNER PASSES PROMINENT FARMER DIES OF BRIGHFS DISEASE IN PORT "LAND HOSPITAL Frank L. Bagby, one of tha promi nent sawmill men and farmer of Clackamas county, died at tha Sell wood hospital Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, after an Illness of (even month from Bright' disease. The body was brought to Oregon City. The funeral services will be held at the Dart cemetery, Molalla, on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Frank Bagby was the son of William R. and Harriet Bagby, prominent early Oregon pioneer. He waa born on the I Tbe failure of a father to mind a sick child, while tho mother attend graphical sketches were related by the divorce or Anna M. Mul'an from Homer Mullan. Mrs. Mullan alleged In her complaint that Just before lan presidential election, she left her hus band to mind a sick child while she went out for fresh air. Incidentally, she says, she dropped in to listen to a political meeting In Milwaukle, Or., during her walk, and when Bhe got home she found tha child alone. Mrs. Mullan also alleged that her husband spent his money for brass horns and musical instruments, in stead of applying It to the needs of his family. Also, she complained, he told her that he had paid bills which she later discovered were unpaid, and Mrs. Jane Wilkinson PA DIDN'T FID SICK CHILD, IS HER PLAINT Falls City Butter 85c Wednesday Ton first All the time bany railroad. , On Auguat 14, 1910, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. A , ceremony waa performed, In the form of "mock marriage," at the Congregational church, and the white haired bride groom for the aecond time led his first love lo the altar. The marriage cere mony waa read again by Par. Mr. Proctor, pastor of the Congregational church at that time. Some 200 Invited gunata witnessed the ceremony, which wsa one of the big social events of the city. Many oulof town gueata were preaent Mra. Wilkinson bad eight children, three of whom, besides her widower, survive her. They are: Mra. Martha Itlakeeley and Mr. W. B. Wiggins, of Portland; and Mlaa Georgia Wilkin aon, of Oregon City, lie funeral services were held fron the Congregational church Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock with Rev. J. W. MacCallum. paator, officiating. Many frlenda of the family and of tha de ceased attended to pay their last re' spnet to the departed. The floral tribute were In profusion and were beautiful, these being n token of high respect In which Mr. Wilkinson waa held In thla city. Many friend at tended the service In Mountain View cemetery, where the remain were In terred In the family lot Mr. Wilkinson had been an active member and worker of the Congrega tional church of thla city since taking op her residence here In 18(7. In sickness or In need, Mrs. Wllklnaon waa always ready to give ber aatltt ance, and by her death the Congrega tional church lose one of it moat active worker, and the city on of It highly esteemed resident. . . J Bagby donation land claim, Clackav maa county, and haa resided In Clack ama county all of hi Ufa. Mr. Bagby has engaged In tho saw mill bualnea for many year, and alto waa a farmer. He wa highly eateemed throughout Clackamaa county, and wa well known In Oregon City. Mr. Bagby 1 survived by hi mother, aged 87 yean; and Lx brother. John, Robert and Jesse Bagby, of Molalla; Calvin Bagby, of Oregon City; Henry Bagby, of Klamath Falls; Edward Bagby, of Weed, California; four la ter. Mrs. Margaret Pekly, of Molalla; Mrs. Ellxa Hamilton, of Falrvlew, Or.; Mra. Flore E. Jartach, of Oswego; Mrs. Mary Walling, of 1075 Eaat Yamhill street Portland. SENATE FAVORS CONSCRIPTION WASHINGTON, April 18. The sen ate military affairs committee ha voted to recommend the passage of tb general staff selective army bill sub stantially as asked by the army gener al stall. spent hla time loafing In pool rooms. The huband denied all the facts al leged by his wife's complaint except lie bare statement that they bad been married In Milwaukle, Or., DecembeJ 19, 1900. In a cross-complaint, he as serted that on one occasion, when the three chl'dren were going to a party, his wife hid their shoes, and he was obliged to buy them new ones before they could go. He likewise acused hla wife of Ill temper and cursing. Judge Campbell granted Mrs. Mul lan the divorce, and allowed her cus tody of two minor girls, Mildred, aged 13; and Marjorie, aged 10. The father was given charge of the 15-year-old boy, Benzel. Barrel 80 Diamond F, sack 12.20 Barrel $3.70 Fletcher's Hardwheat guaranteed best bread flour, sack $2.15 Barrel $8.60 We have other brands best patent flour. , Buy matches while they are cheap Best double dip matches, 6 bz. 25o Rice Is cheap, wny not bny some? Best broken rice, 5 lbs 25o Japan rice, 4 lbs 25o Best head lice, 3 lbs 25o- ' Corn Flakes advanced 50o s case yesterday, buy now, 3 pkgs 25o We sell fresh milk, received dally 7th Street Oregon City, Oregon