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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1917)
OUnnON CITY ENTKUI'ltlBL'. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1917, LOCALS fllngo farm fur several weeks, liar bum It In the Tillamook omtry, Tb lk.ro, Jun 101b, to Ibt wife of J. , ,r,P ' "", aulowobll. Mult, a dauahler.' I0' ''1 '""" Hf !' I lk.ro, Haturdsy. Jun II. lo tb wlf ' of Adulph rrMrl b, of U-a.a. dtutb "'. w rrai ar, rle, near Molalla, accompanied by bar Horn. Juna luih l,i lh lf. i,r I'.r, . . Cbaunrey K. Ilain.br, were la - ' i K Jour, uf Or. inn Cllv. Ruula I. a "' "f o Wonaar, bar (bay Iran daughter. Mra. Knima llrundrldg, of Heaver Creek, In Hi la city on Itualnaaa Hatnrday. Horn, J una Itrlh, lo (ha all of A. II earled bualnees, and alao Vlalled with friends. Tb Itarnabv ba on of lha Ilia besl farina In Iba Mi.lalla country, ami art devoting inu'b of their aiiauili.n In ralalnc turkey for Roller, of 101 lllKb stro.1. Oregon holiday market Clly. a (Imiiiliti-r. F- I' Madleon, a raal aalala wan of M. Meyer, ona of lha prominent farm rl. but uaa M" or of Aurora, rout 1. aa In Ihla t(y drum, la ona of tboe who tan boast on bualnea on Halurdar. aavlng Iba aarllaal potato. Tbaaa Otto Mallidl. merchant of Clai kamaa a,i 001 lloliliti. baa purdueed a fiv paeaen bav lo .ajr Iba f! or I J 10 par buabal er ChevroM, from Ilia Independent for laat jraar'a pol.U. Mr. Madleon mraaa. I baa ona of lha baa I bi.ma garden lo I tba rouiitr. and In February cow 4. haa purchoaid a fha aaeengr menred preparing bla garden, Chevrolet auloimililla from lha lnd Lloyd O. Harding, whu left thle city wmliil garage, for th Presidio. Kan Frn laco. where Aiiitiial llnlt..r. nf Murine- limit. 2. be enlisted In lha offlrera' reeorve purchased a flv paaaciiger Chevrolet orp. baa been given lha commission automobile durln lha tinal ek from of second lieutenant In Com puny Klabl. lha lnd'pendiil garage. OfTlci-ra' Reserve Corps. Mr. Harding '. II. Millard, of Mllwaukln. Ili.uta I. rrelgnrd hla position as Inslrurlor lo purrhaaad a fla pasarniar ( lian.la lha Orrgon Clly hllfh a hiKj lo anllal autiimoblla durlna: lha asi wk from lia la lha ynniiat sn of Mr. and Mra lha lDdi'lniliit israan. I mr i A. Ilardlnx. of this rlly N. Ashlar, a well known f.rmar of Mrs. W. 0. Hall. Baa Mra. Llllla Ihn llaavor Creak aartlon, la anions. Wink, of N Kra. waa lo Oraoo Clly Iba laical aulomohlla anlhualast. Ha oo Trlday, accompanying bar aoo. Ar purrhaanl a flva paaaaugrr ("baroll I Ibur Wink as far as Portland, wbara on Wrdnaaday William Marihall, of llarkea, prom- Itifnt raniwr or thai sariion, waa among tha purrhaarrs of lira a ai'tigi'r ( he Mint auliimoblla during lha paal wwk. Tha Indi'prndxnt gar ar made lha sala. Mrs. Krti (irrlxr, of Uigan. arconi panlrd by Mrs. T. K Anderson and tha ba baa anllitad In tha navy. Mrs Hall's two aons ara now serving L'ocla Bam, Karl Wink bring a ruambnr of Iba Third Oregoo raglmsnl. Ha alao want to tha Mailran border wban lha Oragon Clly company was called tbara. W. J. Wbnalon, formerly caretaker of tba Ogle Mounlalo mine, who has spent the winter In tbla clly, will re- InKrr's little daughlvr, Krnrstlne, also luro to Iba mountain today. Ha eipecta of Ixigen, ware In Ihla rlty on Wrdiiee to spend aoma time near tba Table day, where they v lallad with friends I Hock belt In the Cascades, because lha and traniai'led business. I valley climate does Dot agree with his T. J. Gary, principal of tba llrooklyo health. Mr. Wbeaton Inlands to bunt school, Portland, la moving bla fam I bear for a while until tba snow goes lly back to Wlllamelte, where they loft sufficiently to allow bint to pros- are lo spend the summer. Mr Gary has! pert W. II, x4g!s, r4 auparilaor of llsrtiiB, lloule I, ass In this clly oa blialnaes Tuesday. I'rad Kamralb, promloaul raaldaal of ( lai kamaa county, waa In Ibis clly on buainree Tualy Mr. Kamralb s farm la lixaiad near Naw Kra. iu,ra, Monday evening, June lltb, lo lha wife of (tennis Ituyrne, of (J rem point, daughter, who baa bn gtvaa the bama of (lladya June. Mra lluyrnaa was formerly Miss M;rl!e Mayo. Il-.y Hiafford, aoo of Mr. aad Mrs. W, II. Hiafford, of Mount pleasant, who baa bran vltlllug bla pereota for a few days, left on Monday for American lake, having enllated In lha enginter lug rorps Mr. Hiafford has been con np ted wltb tha (Krllnger company, of Portland, and raaigned bis poaiiion to enlist for bla country. (J. W. N. Taylor, one of Iba Oregoo pioneers, who came across Iba plains In HiJ, was la Ibis city oa Tusadsy, where be vlalled wllb friends Mr. Taylor la always a visitor at Iba an nual pioneers' reunion held In Port laud, and bot knowing that tba data of tbla year s affair had been, changed mad Iba trip to Portland, to attend the 117 celebration. Ilecauae the building lo ablib It la to ba held Is not completed, tha reunion has been postponed until July M Mr. Taylor la residing In wbst Is known as Para dise City, near Harlow. Mr. Taylor slates Ihst the strawberry crop Is moat favorable for Iba growera this year, and the picking will commence today. Ilia son. John J. Taylor, has about Ova a ra In berries of the Ore gon Improved and the Clarkes. two of the best varieties lo ba marketed. IN SOCIETY CIRCLES property Inleresls at Willamette. Mr. and Mra. George Howell and suns Raymond and Itlchard. accom panied by Mra. William fimlth. Ken neth and Edward Bwanson, motored to Clear Creek on Sunday, where they enjoyed picnic. Mr. and Mra. Robert Asber, of Port land, were In this city on Friday, where they visited tha latter'a grandmother. Mra. A. Goldsmith and family. Mr. and Mra. Asber, who ara spending tbelr honeymoon In Portland, will leave for Eugene this morning and will II. M. Kcclee. of Canby, waa In this ipnij a,, day with relatives, leaving clly on Saturday on his way to bis lni, evening for there futura borne at home from Portland, whera he has Sacramento. Mra. Asber waa former been at the bedside of his wife, who . Miss Almee Dollack. underwent a surgical operation at the Kent Wllaon. son of Mr. and Mra BL Vincent's hospital on Tuesday for w. H. Wilson, of this city, who la eer- chronlo appendicitis. Mra. Ecclea Is grant In tba hospital corpa atatloned at Improving. ' I Vancouver Itarracks. waa In this clly Mlsa Merla Dltnlck. who baa been on Thursday, whera ba visited with In this city flailing with Judge and ki, prenta. Wilson went to Moeler a Mra. Grant D. Dlmlck. of Thirteenth I few j,., ,.0i brining Milton N. Miller. and Main etreaia. haa returned to her , Oregon City young man, who waa home at Hubbard. Mlsa Dlmlck baa MrU,Usly Injured a few daya ago at Just completed a term of school at Hub- Moeler. to the hospital at Vancouver Dara. one la niece or Judge anoin.rracka. where ba will receive med Mrs. Dlmlck. lipo Harding left this week for American lake, Wash., where he will be employed In government construc tion work- During Mr. Harding's ab sence, his wlf and Infant daughter will remain In this city at the home of Mr, Hordinga Jaronta, Mr. and Mra. 0. A. Harding. Mlaa Ilesa Warner leaves this morn- leal attention. Edmond Ilollack. only son of M and Mra. Mai Ilollack, of Portland, who formerly resided In this city, left on Tuesday evening tor Mare Island, where be will enter the marine ser vice. Many of his friends In this city were at the train to bid Mm farewell Ha la the grandson of Mrs. A. Gold smith, of this city. Ha resigned hi Ing for Portland, from where aha will 1 position In Portland to enlist. EIkM go to her future home at Sault BL Ma rin, Canada, where she will ba united In marriage to Mr. Albert Cooke. Bhe haa been tha motif tor many enjoy able social functions In honor ot her approaching marriage, Charles W. Kisley, prominent resi dent of Clackamas county, whose bsnuttful farm la located noar Rlsleyj station, was among thono who pur chaaed automobiles during the past week. He bouiiht a Cadillac Eight, seven passengor. Tho machine was purchased from tho Miller Parker Company. Elbort Charman,- who haa enlisted. young men, bound for the marine aer vice, accompanied him. Roy Grace, of Tacoma, Wash., baa arrived In this city and la tha guest of his etep-elaters, the Misses Florence and Mary Ellen Orare, and also his stepbrother. William J. Wilson, Eighth and Washington streets. Mr Grace has enlisted In the ambulance corps, and will visit In this city until orders are received from the govern ment. He I well known in this city where he resided most ot his llfo, and has many friends here. Mr. and Mra. O. C. Dallas, of Damas as atonographor in the engineering cu' wore ln tm c,t' 00 nT corps, mid Enrl Hutchinson, also In ln com her t0 m frowell to the tho onnlnorlng corps, will leave todoy latter aon. S. It. Rankin, who lert to URo up tholr duties at American Friday afternoon for Vancouver Bar Lake, Wash. Harold Swoltordl who racks, where he has enlisted In the iiIho enlUtod, and who has gone to hospital corps. Mrs. Dallas' other aon, American Iko Is supply sergeant of John D. Rankin, who waa a student Company E. of tho Oregon City high school, and Rom, on Bundny evonlng at 10 o'- who graduated from that Institution clock, June 17, to the wife of William this year. Is at Goat Island, whore he Hammond, of Gladstone, a daughter, hns enlisted In tho hospital corps. He weight sovon pounds. This is tho first l ploaBed with the training he Is re- daughter In the Hammond family, and celvlng. tho parents and throo llttlo brothors are tha proiulont pooplo In Glailstono. Tho littlo ono has boon given the name ot Murcollno Dorothy. Ed Fortuno, who hns boon at Condon Wnltuhurg and Union, where he had chargo of the racos held at the horse Hhows thore, returned to Oregon City on Sunday evening. Mr. Fortune will soon start work on his rnclng program for tho fall fairs, one of which Is to bo held at the Clnckomaa county fair grounds at Canby in September. Arthur Funk, of Redlund, one of tho prominent young farmers of that place, who purchuKed a Chovrolot five pnHHongor autoinobllo last week from the Independent garnge of this city, . waa In Oregon City on business Sat urday. Mr. Funk says that his car is Hiving perfect satlxfactlon, and he has onjoyed many drives since purchasing it. Miss Matte Juhnke, of this city, loft on Wednesday morning for Bruns wick, North Dakota, where Bhe will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stolbor, and their little daughter, Gwendolyn Jane, who was born on June 13th. Mrs. Stetbcr was formerly Miss Anna Juhnke, of this city. Miss Juhnke will spend the summer at Brunswick, her former home. Charles Menke, of the Oregon City garage, motored to the Rlngo farm about four miles beyond Beaver Creek, taking with him a passenger, Mrs. I?:ni;o's si. iter, who will visit at the Mr- and Mrs. C. A. ltaxtor and daughter, Miss Elda, of this city, ac companied by Mrs. Cal Bnrcluy and dniiKhtvr, of Spokane, Wash., who arc their gticats in this city, motored to Estncikda on Saturday evening, whnro thoy attendod a dancing party at the Garflold Country club. Thoy wore Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Milt Kamblo, of Highland, and Miss Ethel FroBt, The party will Bpond today flailing ln the ClncknmnB, and expect to bring- a long string ot fish to Oregon City this evening. While at Estacadn thoy wll) bo guests of Mr. and Mrs, Huxley and Mrs. Sarah Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox Is the mother of Mrs. ltaxtor. Fred Wourms, of Clnlrmont, tho well known dairyman of that place, was in this city on bUBlnoBs Wednesday, Mr, Wourms, recently held a sale of his dairy farm, and among the pur chasers were Thomas Wlthycombe, of Gaston, Oregon, brother of Governor Jr.mes Wlthycombo. Mr. Wlthycombe purchnsod ten hoad of Jerseys, the hlghost price bolng paid was $150, but as the prices were almost too low to suit tho owner of tho livestock, the sale was called off, except for those aready bought. Mr. Wourns shipped to Gaston on Tuesday for the Wlthy combe stock farm a Jersey heifer calf six months' old, the price bolng $100. This young animal attracted much at tention when brought to this city, es pecially by those who are lovers of kco-I llvpatock. m IIC marriage of Mlsa Jennie Noble, VtV formerly of this city, and daughter of Mra. John W. Noble, of Fresno, and Mr. John Buhl, of Fresno, was solemnised In that city on June 10 Tha young couple are now on their honeymoon, and will make their fu tare borne at Fresno. The bride Is well known In this city, where aha attended the Oregon City schools, graduating from the same, and later taught school. Bhe la a most acompllabed young woman. Mra Btahi U the aldeat sister of K. J. Noble, of this city. a) former Oregon City Girl la Married Tha marriage of Miss Wllma Myers, of Gladstone, and Mr. Edward Btovall, of thla city, waa solemnized on Thurs day evening at I o'clock at the home of the bride s mother. Mra. C. E- Myera. The marriage ceremony waa performed by Rev. T. H. Ford, former pastor of the Methodist church of this clly. To the strains of Lohengrin's Wed ding March, rendered by Mra. Imoglne Wilson, alster of the bride, of Bkamo kawa, Waah., the bridal party entered the living room. The young couple were unattended. The bride waa be comingly gowned ln white embroid ered chiffon, and carried a shower bouquet of white rarnallone. Following the ceremony refresh ments were served. The Myers home waa beautifully decorated tor thla occasion. The liv ing room waa decorated in festoons of elk moss and pink roses, with ferns arranged in baskets, and the living room waa In red and green with a pro fusion of roses. The bride Is a native of Clackamas county, having been born at Mount Pleasant, where she haa lived most of her llfo, excepting the past few years spent at Gladstone. She haa been an active member of the Methodist church, and haa been a member ot the choir for several years. She is well and favorably known at Mount Pleas ant, Gladstone as well as in thl city. She is the daughter of the late C- E Myers, at ono time a resldont and business man of this city. Mr, Stovall is a native of Texas, and for tho past sovon years haa resided ln Oregon City, where he Is engaged as pnpermaker at the paper mills. Mr. and Mrs. Stovall have taken up their residence In a pretty bungalow at Gladstone, whore they will soon be at homo to their friends. Attending the marringo ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Guynes, Mrs, Al len, Mr. and Mrs. Blinstono, Mr and Mrs. Schooley, Mr. and Mrs. Catto, El vln and Everett Catto, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Clark, Miss Harriot Roman, Miss Ella Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Peters, Hilda PotorB, Miss Iva Bluhm, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, of Skaniok- awa, Wash.; Maurice Hi Myers, Cald woll, lduho; Elsworth Myers, Cald well, Idaho Jlov. E. E. Gilbert, Miss Ida Gilbert, Dauson Fairchlld, Mlas ndye Ford, Miss Mabel Myers, Miss Anna Myers, Robt. Colobank. Miss Staats and Charles Nichols Married. The marriage of Miss Amelia Staats and Mr. Charles Mchols, of Molalla, was solemnized at the German Luther an church on Tuosday evening, June 12th, at 7 o'clock ln the presence of a few Intimate frlonds and relatives of tho contracting parties. The Im pressive marriage ceremony ot the German Lutheran church was per formed by Rev. William Kraxberger, pastor. As the bride and groom en tered the the church, Miss Ruth Krax- bergor rendered Lohengrin's wedding march. They were unattended. Fol lowing the marriage ceremony a wed ding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baxter, ot Green- point. Mrs- Baxter Is a sister ot tne bride. The bride la one of Oregon's City's mono estimable young women. For with Iba 1 1 an no a A Couipsay dry good store, and ba n,ad m.ay frlead ln taking up bar rcaldeDra la lb I clly. Hba cam to league City Mb bar mother, Mr Matilda HlaaU. from Waablngton about aataa years ago. Hi baa baen ao atllr worker la lha (Jeruiaa Mlheraa chunk slnca making bar bom here Tba bridegroom Is a wall known young una of tbla rlty, and recently ilist4 In lb ni iiM-rin( corps at American lake II will return to A ineru en lake Ibis wetk. Mi Wtr an Chne pick" Wad. Mia lir Wooater and Mr, Charles Dl ketis wer united In umrrlage al lha barman Lutheran church Thurs day afternoon at I oWk llev Will Urn Krsiberger, patlor. offl tal-d. The affair was very quiet, and the young roupl war unsttindnd. Following lha marriage reinoi.y Mr. and Mrs. Dickens left on a brief honeymoon, and upon tbelr return rr to ui'tk their future boino at Molalla. The brld I on of the popular young women of M.rquaia. and Is the duur.bter of Mr. and Mr. Gi-org Wooater, of that place. The bride groom baa been making bis borne for brief time wllb his brother, Frank Dickens, a well known Merchant of Mil ls this rlty. Bhe cam. to Oregon City .rron Dickens, prominent Clackamas county realdetita and bis home Is in Bllverion. Judge Hays And Ml Potter Marrlid Tb marriage of Mia Km ma Potior. of thl city, and Ju'tge Gordon E. Hayee waa aolemnlied at Vancouver, Wash., on Monday afternoon. Judge Hayes and bis bride will make their future home In this city, but for the present are spending their honey moon at the Haye farm near But ford. Tba bride la the daughter of the late Mr. and Mra. Robert Potter, early Oregon City pioneer of this city, and I well known In this city, where she has resided all of her lit. Judge Hayes waa for many year ngaged In the practice of law In thla city, and recently gave p bla practice to take chargo of bis farm at Staf ford. He waa one ot the leading law yer of Clackamaa county, and Is well known throughout th county. Oregon City Girl MarrUd In Portland. The marriage of Mlu Mary Chris tine Waddock and Mr. Charles O'Mal ley. of Portland, tu aolemnlted In 'ortland on Thursday afternoon. They will make that city their future home The bride Is a former resident of Oregon City, being the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waddock and haa many Mends here. She waa an active worker ln the 8L John's Catholic church when residing In this city. Miae fcaehmann'a Engagement Announced Mr. and Mr. Joaeph Bachmann. ot Clackamas, announce the engagement of their daughter. Anna, to Joaeph W. ttomstaff, ot Bend, Oregon. The wedding Is to take place this summer. OF 10 AM) INSTITUTE iT 6 TO 25 JOHN NOBLE IS KILLED WHEN TRAINS CRASH The Clac kamaa County teachers' In illtute will be held In this city August I to 2 j. according to tba announcement riiad Wednesday bx J. E. Calavan, county ecbool superintendent who will be In charge of th Institute. The coure Is Intended for Uachers in th elementary schools of th county and will Include work under tha direction of lha following Instructor: Ida May Vmllh, primary Inatruttor In reading, geography, arithmetic and language; Fred Tooia, city auperlntendot. In structor In geography, arithmetic and physiology; Mlas Lillian Bchmldll, reading, grammar, and history; Dren ton Vedder, civic and writing. BE VERY EFFECTIVE, AS INSANE MAN IS ARRESTED HERE AFTER ESCAPE Roy Wiggins, arrested Monday on complaint of members ot the Oregon National Guard stationed at Clacka maa, was found to be an escaped lu natic ot the Stellacootn asylum, at Stollacoom, Wash., and returned to the authorities from that place. Constable Jack Frost and Deputy Sheriff Joyner made the arrest. Officials from Stell acootn mot the local officers at Van couver, Wash. REFUSAL TO STOP BRINGS CYCLIST A FINE OF & Because he rode his motorcycle at what Motorcycle Officer H. E. Meads claimed was 45 miles an hour and re fused to stop when ordered to do so by the officer, C. Case paid a tine ot 25 Monday ln Justice court here. C. W. Hubb was fined $10, and Fred Swartx was fined $5 by Justice ot the Peace John N. Sievers. Hay rum, lemon extract and Jamaica ginger haa been proved to be a very effective means of getting drunk. As a result of bis experiment with these liquids. O. 8. Atklna waa taken Into custody by night police Wednesday night When arrested Atkins bad a J pint of bay rum, and two "emptie", a lemon i tract bottle which had a few drop of a famoua advertised brand of the flavoring extract, and a patent medicine bottle containing a trace of Jamaica ginger. Atkins' borne la near Muilno. He ir a timber dealer. CIVIL VHR VETERAN BUYS LIBERTY BONDS Daniel Williams, an old resident of this city, and a Civil War veteran, waa a purchaser ot Liberty Loan bond on Wedneaday. He purchased $500 worth; a $100 bond for himself and presented a $100 bond to each ot hla following children, Mrs. H. A. Barker, of 8eattle; Mrs. Edna L. Norberg. of Everett, Wash.; Hiram R. Williams, of Nevada, and Mrs. Eva W. Surf us. ot thla city. OTTO SHINDLER IS ORDERED TO ENTER SERVICE Johnnie Noble, aon ot Mr. Jobs fa ble, of Freano, California, and of lha late John Noble, tba latter former county aaesseor of Clackamaa county, dlad at Spokane, Wash, on Sunday, June 17, from Injuries received on Haturday, wban ba we niahd by a train In tb railroad yard of that city. Th remain ar to be shipped to Port land today, and wilt be burled In Port land, tho former home of bla wife. The funeral service are to be conduct ad by th I. O. O. f. lodge at th I. O. O. F. ball at Flrsrt and Alder street on Wedneaday afternoon at I o'clock. Mr. Noble waa formerly an Oregon City boy. He waa born and reared In thl city, and attended th Oregon City achool. He was united In mar rlag about three years ago to Miss Doll Johansen, of Portland. He was 30 years of age at the time of bis death. Mr. Noble Is well known In Oregon City, and left here with bla parent for California some time ago. Resid ing at Free no for a tlm. b later made hi home at 8pokane. He 1 survived by bla wife, of 8pokan; hi mother, Mr. John Noble, ot Freano, Califor nia, who la now on her way to Port land; a brother, E. J. Nobl, of Oregon City; two listers, Mrs. John Suhl, of Fresno, who wub, her husaod, ar on tbelr honeymoon In California; Ms. W. K. Glen, of Bpokane, who la also on her way to Portland to attend th funeral service. MILTON M. MILLER IS IG AT OBJECTS TO WIFE'S CRITICISMS OF FARMING ABILI Otto Shindler, of thl city, ba been notified by the war department to re port at Vancouver barracks and will leave thla morning for that place. Mr. Shindler will be s eergeant of the first class In the medical reserve enlisted reserved corps. Of the 10 or more men called at thla time from the Pa cific northwest Mr. Shindler is the only one from Oregon. DOUBLE WEDDING IS HELD AT OAK GROVE SATURDAY PIONEER VISITS RELATIVES W. B. Blanchard, one ot the early Oregon plonoers, is visiting his son, R. L. Blanchard and family, of Glad stone. Mr. Blanchard a home at the present time Is Brownsville. He came to Oregon City in 18S5, and had charge ot the carding and spinning; depart ment of the Oregon City Manufacturing company, holding that poalt(on for 10 years. Mr. Blanchard says that he seldom sees any of his old time friends tor many ot the old friends ot this early Oregon pioneer have passed away. Mr. Blanchard is on his way to Forest Grove where he Is to attend the 0. A. R, encampment in that city June 26, 27 and 23. He fought for two days In the battle ot Gettysburg, and saw some ot the worst fighting ln the battle. He was a member of Com pany B, 16th Regiment, Vermont Vol unteers. Mr. Blanchard will visit his daughter, Mrs. George Cable, of Port land, before returning to his home at Brownsville. Marriage licenses were issued here Saturday by County Clerk Iva M. Har rington to the following: Alma M RIchter, Oak Grove, and Chester T. Kronenberg, Falrvlew, Or.; Lillian Gertrude RIchter, Oak Grove, and Ed ward Benton Gabriel, 348 Mill street, Portland Or.; Clara Beatrice Horton, and Lyman Derrick, Oregon City, route 3; Irene M. Henrlci, aged 17, and Al bert Badger McReynolds, aged 20. The consent of the ptuents of the last two parties named was given. Miss Alma and Miss Lillian RIchter are sisters, and a double weddlnfe was performed Saturday evening- at the home ot the girls' parents at Oak Grove. ANOTHER INSANE MAN IS PLACED UNDER ARREST LICENSES ISSUED TO WED Marriage licenses were lseued here Monday to Anna Hosey and Hugh C. Friable, of Oregon City, and Theresa M. Schechla, aged 18, and Ernest A. some time she has been connected ! Boeckman. George Thomas, aged 42 years, whose home is at Sellwood, was taken into custody by Chief ot Police Lee French here Saturday on a charge ot Insanity. He was turned over to a deputy from the office ot the Multno mah county sheriff Saturday afternoon and taken to Portland for examina tion. This is the fourth arrest ot In sane persons within a month In this city. 8ANDY COUPLES TO WED Marriage licenses were issued here Wednesday to Emma T. Holt and Wm. C Cnrow, Sandy, Ore., and Anna E. Miller and Henry Wewer also of Sandy. WEST LINN 8CHOOL ELECTION Charles Shields waa elected school director for the Union high school, No. 103 ot West Linn and Willamette Monday night In district No. 34, West Linn, W. C. McDonald was reelected director and Clyde Hughes was elecb ed clerk. Francis M. Baker is suing Mary Ba ker, whom he married at Beaver Creek, December, 1905, for a divorce because he claims that his wife Insisted thst ber children by a former marriage could run the Baker farm better than Francis Baker could. More than that hla wife abased hla, he says, and made life miserable for him. Mr. Baker asks for the care ot the only child. j Mrs. Lydla H. Gordon filed suit to day for divorce from Harold I Gor don whom aha married ln 1904. Mrs. Gordon claims that ber husband 1 an habitual drunkard and that he would spend daya and night away from home, and that on several occasions he aerved jail sentence for drunken ness. By an amended decree filed today by Circuit Judge J. V. Campbell, Ada M. Jacobson waa granted the custody of their minor child from her husband Fred P. Jacobson. R. B. Runon la to serve a referee ln the case ot Lena Caldwell versus William Caldwell and Augusta 8. Vehr versus Gerhard A. Vehr. Both cues are suit for divorce. Milton M. Millar, of this city, pri vate In company of tb Oregon Na tional Quard on duly at tunnel near Moeler, who waa seriously Injured whan struck by a train recently, la Improving but I (till In a critical con dition. Prlvite Millar, who was a atudant at Oregon Agricultural college before be Joined the colors, waa Injured whan be was bit on th bead by a rock loo nad by the paaasg of a train, render ing blm nnconselou beald th track, wber b waa (truck by a cond t-aln. Three rib wer broken, on pierc ing th right lung.' HI arm ws brok en Just above the wrist He usiaJned a larg wound oo lb head wher th rock 1 said to have struck blm, as wall a minor bruise and laceration oa th bead and body. He ws rubd to a hospital at The Dalle by a comrade, who found hlio unconscious and who flagged th nit train. Th captain of t company of which h I a member and a detail of tb men recently vlalled bla and pre sented a flac aa a token of regard. Prlvat Miller baa a brother-in-law. Lieutenant Walter L. Spauldlng, with th supply company of the Third Ore gon at Clackamaa. HI mother, who reside at Oregon City, and a (liter have been wltb him continuously since the accident RAILWAY WINS DAMAGES SUIT SECOND TIME After deliberating about three-quar ters of an hour, a jury ln the circuit court Tuesday afternoon returned vote tor the defendant ln the second hearing of Ingram versus the Portland Railway Light & Power company. The first trial was about six month ago. Ingram sued for damages alleged to be due for injuries received while riding on a speeder near Bull Run. rock rolled from a cliff and struck him on the head, causing permanent Injury, he claims. FORMER OREGON CITY WOMAN IS DEAD AT OAKLAND Miss Cora Hunt of Willamette, and stenographer ln the office ot County School Supervisor J. E. Calavan, re ceived a telegram on Monday after noon, from her brother, Charles Hunt, stating that his wife, who had been ill in Oakland, Oregon, tor three weeks, had died there Monday morning. Mr. and Mra. Hunt formerly resided at Wilamette and ln this city and are well known here. Several years ago they took up their residence ln South ern Oregon, making their home ln Oak land. Mrs. Hunt's maiden name was Miss Nannie Cooper. She is survived by her husband, a stepdaughter, Miss Veva, 15 years; a daughter, Eula, aged seven years, and a son, Joseph, aged five years. She was the daughter-in-law of J. R, Hunt, well known resident of Willamette. The Interment will be at Oakland. WILL3 ARE PROBATED The wills ot Florence Grace and Ezra C. Truman were admitted to pro bate here Saturday. The Grace will divides all cash and securities between Mrs. Grace's two daughters Ellen and Florence and grants the property to her son, W. J. Wilson of this city. The Truman estate, valued at $1,- 687.11. is willed to the wife ot the late Mr. Truman, Mrs. Eliza Truman, with the provision that the adopted daugh ter, Oracle Truman, ot Cortland, N. T., be given the property at the mother's death. LOGAN, AGED 48 YEARS Mr. Margaret Batch, wife ot Julia Bosch, one of the pro-!nnt resident of Clackamaa county, died at th fam ily home near Logan on Monday vn lnf, after an Ulnes of several month, and th remains are to be brought to thla city by the Myer Brady under taking establishment here. Funeral aervice will b conducted at the St John' Catholic church on Wedneaday morning at 10 o'clock, with Rev. A. Hlllebrand, paator, officiating. The In terment will he in the Catholic ceme tery. Mr. Bucb waa born ln Germany and waa 48 year ot age at th time ot her death. She baa resided for some time at Logan, and wo held ln th highest respect ln that section of Clackamas county. Mr. Basch la anrvlved by bar hus band, Julio Buach, of Logan; four daughters. Misses Joeephlne, Julie, Margaret and Vernte; two sons, Joaeph and Aisle, ot Logan; four brother. M. M. Michael, of Oregon City; Nick Michaels, ot West Linn; Jake Michael of Oregon City; Chris Michaels and Barney Michaels, of Lebanon; a stater, Sistrr Mary Michaels, of Mount AngeL who baa arrived ln thla city to attend the funeral services. Mrs. Buach waa the daughter ot Matt and Anna Mich aels, and a lstr-in-lw to Frank Busch, of this city. DAUGHTER OF A GREENPOINT FAMILY DIES Mrs. Ida Simpson, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Straight well known Clackamaa county pioneers, died at the family home at Greenpoint Oregon City, Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, af ternoon at 1:30 o'clock, after an- 111 of several months of tuberculosis. The remains have been taken to the un dertaking parlors of Myera & Brady, and funeral services will be conducted from that establishment on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Interment in the family cemetery at Parkplace, this being on the old Straight Donation Land claim Mrs. Simpson was born at Parkplace April 21, 1890, and has resided in that place and In Oregon City all of her life. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Straight were among the earliest Ore gon settlers, and took up their dona tion land claim ln what Is now Park- place. Her father died about a year ago, and her mother several years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss, one little son, George Edward, five years of ago, who played the part of a hero about a year ago, when he rescued from drowning his little cousin, son ot Charles Straight; three sisters, Miss May Straight of Oregon City; with whom she made her home; Mrs. Stolla Ice and Mrs. John Huerth, both of this city; two brothers, Charles and Jack Straight, of Oregon City. She was the niece of Mrs. Jennie Blngman and Mrs. Julia Frost, of Canemah, and John Straight of Parkplace. INFANT DIES FROM MEASLES William Wyeth Earp, aged 18 months, died Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. from the effects of measles with complications ot pneumonia. The baby 1 the son of Mr .and Mrs. D. P. Earp. The funeral Is to be held to morrow afternoon at four o'clock from the Holman Undertaking parlor. In terment la to be ln Mountain View cemetery. Roseburg: Dehydrating plant may be established here.