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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1917)
OltKnON CITY rcSTKKlMUHK. FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1917. Cage 3 LOCALS liin In Hi ii lf nl Hu mi ll)'f, Willamette, a daughter llnrii, In llm allii of l.nk I'. Huffy til Huff, llniiln , daughter. llnrii. In Hih alia nt Alcisndir lug l"il, of lii "ii I'lty, Ili'iilu 3, 'U r. A. Olmalad, of I'urtland, Id Hill rliy on bualuae. II formally r Idnd hare, Horn, June Ind. In III wife fit Job WIIMuiii 1 1 ilk Ilia. nf I'lai kamea llclflila, ilmigliler I V. I'..le, til Liberal, aa In Ihl illy mi biialnci- Wedneaday. Mr. I'ol fii m.-rly In bualinee In llila all jr John Krlimiii, uf Huff, Moiile I, all li.ia lii ii In I lil illy fur ii'M'iil da mi tiiialneaa, haa returned In lila home Mr. ami Mra. Walter llrnwn, of I'orl land, are flatting Willi Ih latter' par ents, Mr. ami Mra. J. W. HUH, of Mount I'leaaant. Attorney J. It l.toiir(la, of I'nrt lainl, waa In Ihla rlljf on legal buelnee Tueadiy. Willie here h Vlelted bla parent, Mr. aiul Mr. C. I). (.atouratte Morn. Mux 3lt, In Ilia l(a nt John IV Wilkin, i f Oicgon City, lloule I, at fl :i i in, I til daiictitcra Mra. Wll din aa formerly MUa l.lila Moeler Mr. unci Mra. Harding anil lllll daughter, nf Portland, am In llila a-It y. here they ara gnrat of Mr Hunt Inii'a 1'iiri'iila. Mr ami Mra (I. A. lUnl I III! Mla It i ill.-rl a Hi liiinlinl, daughter ol I'lirlatlati Hi liurlinl, returned frmii Ku (inn Monday afti'riiiMiii. Ml Hrhm ln'l Ion lii'cii attending llm t'lihiTnll; nf Oregon. Mr. inirg Mi ljino, who baa born vlalllng In Portland for Ih paat rpik. where ah baa bean th gueet of ml' alive, returned to hrr bum In tbl rliy on Monday. Minn WMlilnrlT, wliii uiiilnr nnl an operation for removal nf aili'imMa ami toiialla at the Oregon City hoailtal on Tueaduy afternoon, waa able In leave for her home Wednesday. Mr ItnlM-rt Jonanid, irnnilni'iit rea lilent nf Kelao, Clm kainaa roiinty, ac- iiinpniileil lv tier ilangliter, h.iil'lc" ami Itomthy, who limn been gueat of Mra. W. A. Itanium, have returned l.i llielr hniiiiv Mr. I.. I. William, of Aatorla, baa arrived In Oregon City, ami la the gueat of bar parent. Mr. and Mr. A. K King;, of Mount I'leaaant. Mr. Wil liam waa formerly Mia Klaln King, of Mount I'lrainnt. Mlaa Florence White, who ba been a atuilxnt for (ho paat year at the Or egon Agricultural college, returned to Oregon City on Monday evening to lend ber vacation with ber parent, Mr. and Mr. W. A. White. Mr. Theo. Mrl.nri'ii. np Kin inn yulnn, of Wllhotl, arrived In Oregon City on Wedneaday, and I to bo the gueat of her fulher. W. W. Qiilnn. and fmnlly for aevrral week. Mr. Mc- Ijiren I manager of the Wllholt eum mer roaorl. Arrh Haveritlck and Henry Lawlar, formerly Oregon City young men, have written to friend and rclatlvea In thla city of their aafe arrival In New York Theae young; men have entered the navy, and are enjoying the life of sea men. Horn, to the lfu of Chnrlea IWiugh erty, of Hun Francisco, n ami. Tho youngittor una Imrn In 1'ortland, the fnrmur homo of Mr. and Mr. Dougher ty. Mr. Dougherty la well known In Oroiion City. Mra. Dougherty wa:i Mlaa I Ml a Chiiniliri'iiu. W. T, McNulty, of Gladstone, linn re ceived a temporary appointment to the United Slat hydrographlo office In Portlnnd. Ho tuccoed hi brother, Lieutenant J. McNulty, who ba been aanlgnod to active duty a chart offi cer at Itromerton, Washington. Mr. C, Klulnamlth, one of the prom inent pioneer ronldont of Clackama county, whoao farm la located at Clarke, wa In thla city on Tuesday, being accompanied by her daughter, Mr. F. W. MarshuM, and also ber lit tle KrundiliiUKhter, Zoltlui MiirMlmll. Mra, Aletha Jucknon O'llrlon and eon, Dnnny, of I'ortliuul. accompanied by tho former' sinter, Ml Oil Jnck aon, who ha boon spending some time In Portland, urn visiting their fiither. J. II. JnckBon, of Clalrmont. They will remain at Clalrmont tor Bovornl weeks Horn, Saturday, Juno 2, to the wife of N. H. Charman, of Portland, a nlno- pound daughter. Blio has licon given the nanio of KIhIo Jeanetto. Mr. Chnr ni a n Is a former Oregon City young man. Mrs. Sophia Cl;nrmnn, of this city, Ih tho irrcutKrundinotlior of the new arrival, Mr. and Mrs. Royal J. Nllea, ot La Orundo, Oregon, hare arrived In Or egon City, whore thoy are gliosis ot the former' mother, Mrs. Jonnle Vincent Niles, of Mount Pleasant. Mr. Ntlos Is principal In the La Orande high school, and will spond part of bis va cation In this city. C. A. Mlllor and family, who have boon residing In the reBldonce owned by Joseph M. Justin on Eleventh end Conter streets, are moving Into the C. T. Tooze residence on Thirteenth and Mnln streots. Mr. and Mr. Josoph Just' In are to take up their residence In tholr bungalow In a few weeks. W. A. Proctor, county commissioner, whose home la near Sundy, arrived from Wllholt on Wednesday nftnrnoon, ii nd will return to that place on Satur day, whore he and bla family ore to spend several weeks. They have pitched a tent and will camp out. Mr. Proctor made the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson, of Wel ser, Idaho, arrived In Oregon City on Tuesday, and will visit with Mr. and Mm. II. L. Badger, of Beaver Creek, for several week. Mr. and Mrs. John ston were met In thl city by Mr. Bad ger, and made the trip to Beaver Creok over the Wllliamette Valley Southern railway line. John F. Jennings, of Jennings Lodge, was in this city on business Wednes day Mr Jeiiiilim la arraiiglug I open Ilia Cedar Ulalld I'ark, for Hi i mull, mm nf Hih moat popular a'nii mer inaofl along Ih Will. nulla rlr r Mr Jeliiillig villi li ihfg of Hi reanrt llila year, ami I plaiinln many new feature for Ilia eiiluimeiil nf Ida vlallnra In lliat retort Tim I'arinr Hlghaay girara dnllv en d a Hull k Kour In J. M Krtia. of ln r ix'l. Ilonla I. on Hiiluiilny J. M. Krvaa, una of th prominent farmer of Hliarvm, ammipnM l hi wife, er In Ibl rliy on bualuaa Halunlay. M '( r-1 r, ill Clai kmnaa Helglila la una nf III" luteal niolorlal of Una illy, luting pun tinned a n ihm-ii Rer aiito'iinlilla (mm llm I'm I fir lllt'li y grg A n painrir r'rd aiil'iiiin'ille it ilelliered r Hi" I'ai'lfli- lllglmuy l inage o'l Haliililuy In lieoiKi1 Cloalier nf Uigm Mr Clnnner la well kimOD fi'fnmr of Hint m-i'IIiiii. Violet Karr, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Uiula Karr, who baa bean pn lug lb week ami wllh bar coualn Vera nd Annla Karr, at Liberal, will return to Oregon City Ihl evening. William Kraali. realdlng near l-o- gan, wa among Ilia Oregon i lly via llor during Hie paat week and while here purrhaaed a five paaeenger Cliev rolei auliiiinihlle from the ndeM-ndiit raraga. T. A. Coma ell, wall known fanner. of I luff. Kiiula I, punliaaed a five pa ng.-r Kurd autoinoliile nl Ilia I'uriiii- llghway gnrate The B'ttoiiiulilla liav log iM-an ile'hirel lha latler pari of Hie week Mr. and Mra. Tboina I'. Itandall and daughter, Velma, will leav about Juo IS (or California, wbera lby will via It with friend and relative In Lo Angole. Tby will aUo visit with friend at San Franclaco, Oakland and other cltlM of California. Among lies ale that the Oregon City garane liaa made during the paat week wiia one to llor Thoinaa. of Hrott Mill", who purchased a IMita Mr. Thotima waa In thl rlty, and oa inning Impreaaed with lha display of iitomnlille at till guraga, decided to purchaae a ar. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Lanklna. of Hub bard, who have been la ' thl city, where they have been vlaltlng reU Uvea, Including Mr. and Mr. A. Him- mom, parent ol Mr. Lanklna, and Mr. and Mra. C. Catta, left for their hum oa Satirda morning. Mr. Lan klna la manager of the Dlmlck ttock nn. Kred Wourmi and daughter, Mlaa Wouriii. of Clalrmont. were In llila city on Weilueaduy. Mr. Won r in a la to ate a sate of hi dairy herd at hi farm, lo dlHaa of 3j bead of his beat Jersey. 20 nl which are registered atiM-k, and 15 of high grade Mr. Wourm haa been In the dairying bust neat for the paat 17 yean, and hi herd I nmd up of aotne of the beat Jereeys In the tt. Albert Koake, who haa been attend ing the Oregon Agricultural college, ha returned to Oregnn City to spend hi Kiiiiinii r vacation wllh hi parent. Mr niul Mr. Her! Koake. of Ninth and Madlaon atn'et. Owing to lllnea Mr Koake u ohlliiml 1 return to OreKim City during hi collego term, but ws able to reaume hla dutie In Febru ary. He has fully recovered from his serlou Hlnus of typhoid fever. Dr. and Mrs. II (. Hickman, of Sa lem, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Kverett Hick man, of Spokane, who have been In this city vlsltlnit with Mrs. C. T. Hick man, mother of 11. O. and C. Kverett Hickman, have returned to their homes. Everett Hickman la now gen oral manager of the Pacific Stntea Tel ephone and Telegraph company with headquarters in Spokuno, and was in Portlnnd on business in connection with his company. V, L, Cnlnvan, who has been princi pal of the Holton school for the past three years, nnd who was re elected to teach the fall term, has resigned this position, to take charge of his drug store at Albany. Mr. Culnvan anil fiun- lly left for Albany on Thursday, where they formerly resided before taking up their residence hero. J. F. Mitts, hrother-ln-luw of Mr. Cnlnvan, has ac cepted tho position made vacant by Mr. Cnlnvnn's resignation. T. 0. Cnsc, who has been nt Cor vnllls, where ho has been uttondlng tho commencement exercises of tho Oregon Agricultural college, has re turned to Oregon City to resumo his position with tho agricultural survey of Clackamas county under the dlreC' Hon nf the Rational council of defense with tho Orogon Agricultural college cooperating. Ho 1b making Ills head quarters nt tho publicity department of tho Orogon Commercial club. Stanley Vlzollch, of San Francisco, California, arrived In Oregon City on Thursday, nnd was a guest at tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. A. Harding. Mr. Vlzlllch Is on his way to Amort enn Lnko, Washington, where he will ho a membor of the engineering corps that Is mobilising at that point, and will bo among llrst leaving for Europo, when tho orders como. "Ho Is tho son of Mrs. Nellie VUollch, of Stockton, sister of Mr. Harding, nnd has visited In thl city on sovernl occasions. Mr. and Mrs. A. Welch and family arrived In Orogon City on Monday from Grand Island, Nebraska, making the entire trip overland. They have been on the trip for eight months, making many stopovers at Interesting points Including the Yellowstone National Park, where thoy remained for 13 days. They are to make their future home In the Molalla country, having come to Orogon for the benoflt of Mr. Welch' health, which has already been im proved by the change ot climate. Among those attending the com- encement week exercises at the Reed colloge, Portland, Monday evening, were Mr. and Mr. C. F. Anderson, of thla city. The concert given by the chorus of 40 voices was under the dl- IN SOClFJ CIRCLES 7HK marrlag of Mia Vat L. Un V kins, youngeat daughter of Mr. and Mr. K i. Laiiklni, of Hubbard, and Mr. II. H Orlffln, of ( raw ant city. Cal Ifornla, was eolemnlicd at Albany, Or egon, May It, U th preaenre of a few relative and friend of the con tracting par tie, among th being Mia Haul Uriklo. (later of th hrlil, aud student ol ih Oregon Ag ricultural collage. At lb praaant lima lha young couple ara spending their honeymoon la Portland, and before leaving for California will vlalt tb bride parents, Mr. and Mr. I -an kin, of Hubbard. Tb brld I a tnoal attractive young woman, and baa boat of friend In tbl city, wher ba made ber home hi 1 1 a ft yvr ago. wbto ah moved with bar parent to Hubbard. Hb Is a gradual of tb Oregon City blgb acbool, and I a granddaughter of Mr. and Mr. A. Hluiuiona, well known red dent of tbl city. Tb bridegroom I a wall known young man of CreamM, where be I i In bualneee. t Margaral Pagankopf Married Saturday Tb marrlag of Mlaa Margaret I'ag enkopf and Mr. John Kunnnan was aoleinnlied at lb Ilapllat parsonage on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock In tb presence of ralatlvea and a few Inllraat friend. Iter. W. T. Mllllken. paator of tb naptlat church, officiat ed. Tb brld wor a becoming travel ing lult of blu taffeta with bat to laatcb. Mr. Gaorg Ott wa matron of hon or, and Mr. Ott waa beat man. Tbe brld U th daughter of Mr. and Mra. Pagankopf, of Berlin, Germany. She ram to th Called State about three year ago, and ba made ber CROSSING IIOAD h,mu ,n u,u cl,r 10,1 ,n Vonitai lac mat um. in unaegroom u a pro oaroua farairl aad own a farm at Kchodala, wher tb aewlywed will make their future bom, following their honeymoon. II I tb son of Mr. and Mr. O. M. Kuniruin, of Wnt Linn. ' Th Ml Yxly Entertain at ML Pleasant Tb Mlaie Lyle and Myrtle Yex ley entertained In a charming manner at their horn at Mount Pleasant on Monday evening, when a number ot their friend were their gueit at mu sic and game. During the evening delicious refreshments were carved. A moat delightful evening wa spent. Tbe Yexley home wa beautifully decorated In apple blossoms, with many of the pink blossom artistical ly arranged In tbe reception ball and the rooms. Tbe guest of the Mlsse Yexley were the Mii'ae Dorothy Stafford, Norma Mills, Mable Morgan, Esther Lowther, Genevieve Green, Carrl rwlbil of MU Louie Huntley, of Portland, former Orrgo City young lady, and daughter of W. A. Huntley Ih i lioru rendered vfI ) Hon and Mia Huntley dlaplayed bar must' rl lalenl a a director o Ibl oc alon. tlhe alao gal aeveral niuelcal ee (Ion on Ih piano, wbaa lr. Cuab lug ani.iiipauiad bar (in lb pip or gan. Mra Kineel Pun ell, of psrkplaia. I'inu. rlr Mlaa Helen ( hadbniiriie, who liua lii n teaching In lha l'rkp' a. Iinol, left on 'l in.Uy for souther Oregon, wliera ah will Vlalt tier inolli ar. Mr pun-all surprlxd bar friends few week agn wh..ii aba left para plain for llmd ll.ver, wher tier mar rlure iiM.k plai lo Mr l'ur'll. Tb oung roupla ai i ompaiiled Mr and Mr Maine Haliaell, the latter for ui'ir'r Mi- Mrtle llolinee, a fur at Hood Itlver, while Ilia lulli r were on their war In On Ir bonia at Morn, lira gnu. Mr. and Mr Purcell ara to make their bom at Morn, where Mr. I'uriell ba already none Thodor CaM and rrofor Fltla, who ar repraaantallva from Ih Or egon Agricultural collage, and who have been In thl city la charge of th agricultural aurvey of Clackamas county, left on Saturday for Corvallli, wher rny will attend tb commence ment ierrlee of tb Agricultural col- ga. Tby wlU ntora to tbl city hi wk to rtm thlr dutle. Alen Hoy lea, daughter of County Itacorder and Sir. I). C. Doyle, cap tured tb prlM for tb prettlmt baby In tb baby ahow held at tb Haptlat church on Friday. Alen I a bright III tin tot with beautiful brown curia. Tbl I tb tint baby ibow she ba vlalted. Ther war 77 children competing. DIVORCES SPEED UP AFTER HOLIDAY; THREE SCHOOL PUPILS AUK GIVEN TIUP OVER HIGHWAY PAVING WILL BE HEGUN ON OKAYS Paving of tbe at.et. u of Hie lira) Crosalng road between Oregon City and Portland that wa left uuDnliliel when the remainder of the. road waa pateil, will bn begun thl morning ac cording lo the announcement of Itoad mauler Knot. II I eatlmatcd that tho work will require stunt three, weeks and although Mr. Hoot aaya It will ua possible for vehicle to go around the paving crew. It will ba much mora onvenlent for them to take either the river road or the weat side mad white rk Is being done. People from Ited- land, ligan and other points In the eautern part of the county may turn off at tbe cemetery and go throng!) Mllwaukle. JURY FAILS TO AGREE IN TRIAL OF FISHERMEN Tb circuit court reaumed Ha dl vorce operations again Thursday with renewed vigor when four divorce coin plaint war filed and on waa granted Auguet H Vebr sake fur a dlvorc from (ierbard A. Velir, whom aha mar ried In Cincinnati. Ohio, June 21, I 'JO I Mr. Vihr ilaliri that liar liiiaband abuaad ber, and with (he dlvorc she aska Ih prowrty rlglii of each be ratahllahc-d. Ina p. Caldwell, who married WH1 Ism II. Caldwell at Anadarko. Oklaho ma, May 31, , Ii O'l, aak that ehe be given a dlvorc and Mary Ktalnkamp want lo ba eeparated from tier bus band because ah say that ba la a drunkard. Mr. Htelnkainp la a hotel keeper and i abl lo pay 1(0 a month alimony, says hi wife. Mr. Klein kump also aak the custody of Ih two children, lieorge. 17, and Klwatn, 13 year of axe. Hannah Klmhley ask a divorce from II. C Klmhley on a rbarg of ahuae. Healdea the dlvorc she wants 11000 permanent alimony ami 1250 at tornay's fee. Ahuae and desertion are lha (barge. Circuit Judge ('ampin-1! grunted divorce o Ullle M. Trigg from Par ker 11. Trigg and granted ber tbe uie of ber maiden nam of l.lllle Mors. RACKS CAR THRU PLATE GLASS RUT ESCAPES UNHURT Saturday, June 2, will long ba r- membared by lha eluded! of lha lrkp' whool. About 7:34 In the morning about thirty patron and tiidnt of the school aaanmbled at lha (irangn hall and left for lha Co lumbia Highway. All enjoyed the trip greatly, although It rained part of lha lime. Kodak views were taken at Horsetail Falls and at Crown Point. I.iimh waa eaten at Multnomah Falls Thn-a teachers were praaent, Mlaa Amrlna, Mia Hanson and Mlaa An derson, alao Mlas Arnrlne's slater In law, Mra. Krank Heraler, Mrs. Charley Hmlth and Viola Hays. The students present were Kdna Putts, Klvera Himlex, Wilbur Hays, Agnes Hay Harrison Lucas, Harold Pernler, Car fJreane, Italia l-Haux. Joaanhln Holchu, Klorenc Holschu. Kim Hmlth, Norma Hmlth, fmrothy Com mlngs, Kdwin Itlley, Jennie Wild man, Pierre Day, Hylvla Korayth Pauline Haatlngs, la Verne Carlyt Ktta Carlyle, and Luallen lauhy They ware driven to their destina tion by A E. Hansen. BODY OP YOUNG BOY KILLED BY TRAIN IS AS INSANE, PROVES THAI After deliberating four hour a Jury In the Justice court this afternoon de cided they could not' agree and so no decision was rendered In the case of tho state versus Gilbert Coffey, Sidney Waldron and Charles Wheeldon. The men were arrested ten days ago on a charge of gaffing fish In the Wlllum ette. The state wa represented by 'Dis trict Attorney Gilbert Hedge and the defendants by George C. Hrownell be fore Justice of the Pence John N. Slev ers. The date ot the re-trial bus not been set VERNON CASTLE HAS A DEATH IN AEROPLANE TORONTO, Ont., Mny 31. W. E. Fruzer of Winnipeg, Canadian aviator cadet, was killed and Lieutenant Ver non Castle, dancer and aviator Instruc tor, miraculously escaped injury ut tho Hoyal Flying CorpB training ground, Mohawk camp, It became known today- Cast!o nnd his pupil were Just as cending for a flight when somuthing went wrong with tho cnglno nnd there wns nn explosion. The. machine smnshed Into a building ami Cimtlo wus thrown out onto the roof. The cadet wus burned to death In the noro plaiio. Castle is not badly hurt. Cross. Haiel Tabor, Mable Lowther, Marie Andresen, Fern Yexley; Messrs. Arthur McDonald. Conrad Vlcrhus. Clarence Cannon. Graydon Pace, Asel Tabor, Wallace Mass, Jesse Lowther, Thomas Graham, Gordon Fauley, Clyde Slngleterry. Entertain For Brlde-lct Mr. William Robinson, ot West Linn, entertained at her home on Sun day at dinner In honor ot the three brides-elect. Miss Almee Dollack, of Portland, and Miss Bess Warner and Miss Morleta Hickman, ot tils city, who are to be June brides. The Robinson home waa attractively decorated wlht spring blossoms and torns, and the table decorations were unique and appropriate. Places wore laid for Miss Morletta Hickman, Miss Aimee Dollack, Miss Bess Warner, Miss Cls Barclay Pratt, Miss Zida Goldsmith, Mrs. J. N. Wis nor and Mrs. Edwin 6tuart, pt Portland. William Trudell, aalesniLn for the lndeMndent gnrag ot thl city, backed bis outomohllo through the il. te gl.'.ss window of the pool room onerd by Huerth k Sondericaard. In the Commercial club building. Tues day afternoon, and although pieces of glass weighing aa high aa five and ait pounds shswered abul bis bead, he escaix-d. without Injury. The value nf the g'uaa is placed at about 17J. Mr. Trudell bad parked hla machine In front of tho building on Eighth street, and when bo started to leave, the cur slowly moved backward until tbe top, which boa folded down, went through tho large plate r.lsss window. FOUR GRADUATE FROM SCHOOL AT WILLAMETTE Grace Rapaaa was given another chance Friday by County Judge Ander son and an examining physician, to pror that ah could control ber I in per. I'pon tb request of neighbors who claimed she was Insane, she was brought to this rlty FYlday and eiam Ined to prove ber sanity. It wa show that It waa only an uncontrollable tern per that waa responsible for ber out burst. r. Koger I married and wa committed to the custody of ber hus band on probation. Her bom U at Clackama Height. AGED CIVIL WAR VETERAN IS TO BE BURIED HERE Diplomas were presented to four students. Vivian Bartholomew, Mar vln Woodfolk, Fred Junken and Lynn Van C'eavo, at the Willnmette high school Friday night. The program follows: Selection, orchestra; saluta tory. Vivian Bartholomew; violin solo. Mr. Theroux; oration, 'The Immigra tion Problem,"' Marvin Woodfolk Vocal solo. Miss Morleta Hickman essay, "Patriotism." Vivian Bartholo mew; selection, orchestra; Valedic tory, Fred Junken; selection, orches tra; presentation of diplomas, Mr. C. B. Wilson; selection, orchestra. LOCAL GUN CLUB WILL MEET TEAM FROM WOODBURN MRS. HURLEY, AN OREGON PIONEER, VISITING HERE MARRIAGE LICENSES FOR 8 Marriage licenses were Issued Sat urday at the office of County Clerk Iva M. Harrington to Margaret Payan- kopf and John Kunzman, Route 3, Ore gon City, Clara Uottor nnd Harry Ilitt nor, Bull Run, Oregon, Faith I Young and Edward Undorwood, Boyd, Ore gon, and Huzol F. Krlckson and Edwin G. Berdlno, Multno, Oregon. DENNY AND SULLIVAN MUST PAY Henry Jennings and Sons, furniture dealers ot Portland, were grantedv a Judgment ot $155.53 FYlday against Julius Wilbur, Martin Denny and Lar ry Sullivan, former proprietors ot the Friar's club at Mllwaukle. The claim waa for furnishings for the club. CHILD IS ADOPTED The right to adopt Marlon Zadvor ny, aged two years, was granted to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bryant by the circuit court Friday. The child, who was for merly a ward ot the Portland Baby Home, has been given the name of Marlon Samuel Bryant Mrs. Mary Hurley, one of the early pioneers, w ho recently arrived In Port land from Coronado, California, where 8ho has been for the past six years visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Davis, was in Oregon City on Wednes day, as a guest at the home of her niece, Mrs. Charles C. Babcock, alio alBO visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mnry McCnrver. one of the earliest Oregon pioneers. Mrs. Hurley was ac companied to this city by her daugh ter, Mrs. A. E. Labowltch and the lat ter' son, David, of Portland, with whom sho Is to spend the summer. Mrs. Hurley came across the plains in 1845 by ox team with her parents, the late General and Mrs. M. M. Mc- Carver, and settled on what was known as the McCarver donation Innd c'aim, which Is now the Warner farm at Mount Ploosant. Mrs. Mc Carver hns resided in Oregon most of her life. Preparations are being made by the members of the Canemah Gun club of tills city to most the Woodburn Gun club her Sunday. This will be the final shoot of the Wlllamette-Colum bla Valley shoot for the Oregonlun trophy, Woodburn now stands at the head of the league and If OregontCity wins It will mean a considerable boost for the local trapshooters. FIRST FINE IS LEVIED UNDER PASTURING LAW LOCAL YOUTH FALLS IN LINE; "BUYS A BOND The youngest patriot of Oregon City to help his country by Investing In tho liberty loan fund Is Lloyd Ander son, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ander son. Tho little follow, who Is six years of ag, has $50 invested In the government's gilt-edged securities and Is helping win the war. Antone Ulaky, a fanner living; near Tualatin, was fined $10 and costs by Justice ot the Peace N. O. Say, Sat urday, for allowing his cattle to run at large. This Is the first conviction under the recently enacted law pro hibiting the pasturing ot cattle on county roads. GRADUATE FROM REED Ambrose Brownoll, youngest son ot Hon. George C. Brownell, and Garvin Broomfleld, son of Rev. Thomas Broomfleld, of Gladstone, were gradu ated this week with degrees of bache lor ot arts from Reed college. Broom fleld majored In chemistry, arid Brown ell In mathematics. FIRE DESTROYS BOLTON HOME. The combined efforts of the Bolton volunteer fire department and em ployes of tho Crown Willamette Pa per company foiled to extinguish a fire which destroyed the home of David Anderson at Bolton Tuesday evening. The loss Is estimated to be In tho neighborhood of $700, with no Insurance. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was Issued here Friday to Gladys L. Tweedle and Lun dy M. Case, of Woodburn, Oregon, route 3. Louis Jackson Hylton, ot Mullno, died at that place thl morning at the age of 81 year, and the remains were brought to this city, where they are at the Holman undertaking parlors, from which place the funeral services will be conducted on Wednesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. V Mllllken, pastor ot the Baptist church, of this city, officiating. The Inter ment will be In the Mountain View cemetery. Mr. Hylton Is to be buried In a silver plated metal casket- Mr. Hylton, who was a Confederate soldier, was a native of Vermont He came to Oregon twenty-eight years ago, having been a resident of Twi light Clackamas county thirteen years. He is survived by bis wife, who Is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Laura Hendricks, of Mullno three sons, Louis J. Hylton, of Oregon City; James Hylton. of Twilight; Den nls Yylton, of Multno; three daughters, Mrs, Anna Earl, ot Albany; Mrs- S. B. Strong, of Eugene; and Mrs. Laura Hendricks, of Mulino. YOUNG BOY DIES SATURDAY AFTER MONTH'S ILLNESS George LaVerne Vedder, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Vedder, died at the family home at Gladstone Saturday morning at. 5: 45 o'clock, af ter an Illness of forty days, suffering from lnflamatory rheumatism and complications. Although suffering ex treme pain for the past forty days, the little fellow retained his mental facul ties until his death, and was unusually patient. He was a general favorite of the neighborhood In which he has re sided since his birth. George LaVerne Vedder was born "at Gladstone, January 19, 4913. He was unusually bright for his age- He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs Brenton Vedder, the former one time superintendents ot Gladstone school, and now school supervisor ot Clacka mas county; three brothers, Eugene, Deane and Wayne Vedder, one Bister Lola, all of Gladstone. He Is the grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, well known residents of Scotts Mills, The funeral services are to be con ducted at the Christian church at Scotts Mills Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, with Rev. Oliver Curtis, of Gladstone, officiating. The Interment will take place In the family lot In Scotts Mills. The family will leave here about 10 o'clock Sunday morning for Scotts Mills, their former home. EDMUND HILL DIES. Edmund E. Hill, son ot Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hill, died at the family home at 903 John Adams street, May 25tb, and on Sunday, May 28th the funeral ser vices were conducted at the Methodist Episcopal church at Dundee, where the body had been shipped by Myers & Brady undertaking establishment of this city. Edmund Hill died on his 16th birth day anniversary, from tubercular men ingitis. He was the only child of Mr. and Mrs- Hill, who formerly resided at Dundee, where he had spent most of his life. Th remain of th Ut frank M. Dennett Jr., youngest ton ot Mr. tad Mr, frank M. Bennett, of Willamette, ho wa killed by train In Califor nia, arrived In thl rliy from Yra, California, Haturday morning and ar at tb Holman undertaking parlor. Tb funeral larvlre ar to b held from th undertaking parlor Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, whn Iter. Abbott, ot Halam, will officiate. In terment will b In th I. O. O. V. cem etery. Tb lad bad applied to enter th navy, but owing to bit age, waa re jected, and It U thought that b wa on hi way to e bis brother. Vestal, who Is In th navy, Tb boy waa rid ing In front of th baggag ear of th first section of train No. 11, and b was thrown under th wheal of th car, and bla left leg was amputated below th knee. H was taken to th hoapltal at Yreka, California, wher b wa given medical attention, and wa conaclou for on and on half hour befor b died. II Informed th nura In th hoapltal th nam of hi parent and their addrea. II also told th nun that th brakemen bad thrown blui from th moving train soon after th train had left Weed. Th parent wer immediately ad vlied of their son'i condition, and left her on Tnecday, but a second tele gram . arrived after their departure Utlng that th boy bad died from hi Injuria. After th arrival ot th parent aa Inquest wa held at Weed, but thre ot th Important witnesses to the ac cident wer absent During th lnquet several wltnesie stated that th brakeman had ordered th boy from th train, while others stated that la doing so th lad's coat lev caught causing him to b thrown under th wheels. Tb conductor In chart ot train No. 13, stated that th train wa going at a speed of about 11 miles aa hour, while the brakeman stated that It waa going about Dv mile. Th ac cident happened near th section house, short dlstanc fro mth depot at Weed. Physicians la attendance stated that the shock ot the accident and th lot of th blood wa th cause of th boy's death. Frank Bennett was bora at Bonan- sa, Oregon. January 22, 1902, and cam to Oregon City with his parents about seven years ago. Be attended th Oregon City schools and the Willam ette achool, wher h had many friends. He 1 survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bennett of Willamette; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Massey, of -Cascade Locks. Oregon, and Johanna Bennett of Willamette; a brother. Vestal Bennett of th Unit ed State navy. Ha also has aa aunt Mrs. D. T. DriacolL ot Salem; several cousins In that city. Including Mrs. Lang; and aa uncle, John T. Bennett ot Scappoose, Oregon. DEATH OF THRE YEAR OLD BOY IS THIRD TO The third case of measles with com plications of pneumonia to prove fatal In this city, occurred Friday morning at 4 o'clock, when Henry, the young son ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, died at the family home at Fourth and Mon roe Btreet. The child was three years and nine months old. The funeral services are to be con ducted today from the Myers & Brady undertaking establishment of this city. The interment will be in the Mountain View cemetery. MOLALLA WOMAN DIES AT YODER, AGED SIXTY-FIVE Mabella Forbes Taylor, of Molalla, passed away at the home ot her daugh ter, Mrs. O. F. Wyland, of Yoder, Sun day morning at 10 o'clock. Death was due to heart trouble. Mrs. Taylar was born at Goderich, Canada, May 7, 1853, and was united In marriage to John Taylor, who sur vives her, at Clifford, Ontario, July 23, 1873. In 1882, she moved to Oregon, and settled near Toder. She lived there until three years ago, when she moved to Molalla. Mrs. Taylor was the mother ot five children, all ot whom are living. They are Elsie J. Van Cleve, ot Monitor; Mrs. T. O. Ridings, of Molalla; Alex ander Taylor, Austin Taylor, Mrs. G. Wyland of Yoder. She also leaves four grandchildren, and a large circle of friends. Mrs. Taylor was a member of the Methodist church, having united with the denomination 42 years ago. She was a kind and loving mother, and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. The funeral services were largely attended, having been held on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock from the Yoder church, with Rev. Snyder, pastor of the Methodist church, of Molalla, officiat ing. Interment was In the Smyrna cemetery. w MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued here Wednesday to Lillian Wink and W. G. Hall, of Oregon City.