OREfiON PITY KNTERPItrBK. FRIDAY. AUGUST 31, 1917
Pag 5
LOCALS
Horn, AuitiNt 14, to the wire of Har
ry II. Fair, of Gladstone, a daughter.
Mr and Mr. W. P. Klrchnm, of Lo
gan, were among those to motor to
till city on Saturday.
John Webber, uf Mllwaukle, has pur
chased a Chevrolet cur from tha In
dependent Garage nt Twelfth and Main
Irwin. i
The Misses Mildred Dodinan mid
riort nco Barchot, of Clackamas, were
In this city on Tuesday, whore they
visited with frlvmlH.
Mre. It. L. Badger, who hue mm
spending the past tan days at liar
View, Oregon, returned to bar homo
ttt Heaver Crook on Friday evening.
Mayor A. KJng WIImoii, of Oswego,
wait In thin city on buHluoag Wednes
day. He was accompanied to this
city by hU daughter, Miss Wllaon,
Tlii'y made the trip In thnlr automo
bile. Ivmi Haines, of Oswego, wuh among
those to purchase a Chevrolet auto
mobile, during th0 lnnt weok. He pur
(haded e five pnwuwgor Chevrolet
from the Independent Garage, lie I
planning innny trips thli full.
John ltli Imrdit, formerly of this city,
but recently of Portland, was In this
rlty the taut of the wk, end loft for
San Francisco on Thursday evening,
whore be gone Into training In the
Unltwl States navy. He Is woll known
In Oregon City, where he has resided
most of his life.
Mrs. A. Klolnsmlth of Clarkes, ac
companied by Alma Bchroedor, former
ly nt this city, who Is making her home
at the Klolnsmlth homo, were In this
city on Saturday. They accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall as far
ns this city In the tatter's automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall visited with
friends In I'ortl.'iid.
Cnptuln Harry Williams left on Mon
day evening for Amurlcan Lake,
Wanti., where h will be assigned to
duty. Mr. Williams has been spending
the prist two weeks with his wife and
two sons nt Gladstone. He Is making
the trip to American Lake In ah auto
mobile, and Is accompanied by Captain
Downing of Portland.
Miss Cora N, Sullivan, who has been
for the pnst year In Cincinnati, Ohio,
and who recently returned to Portland,
has been the guest of Miss Horns Staf
ford, of Mount Pleasant, has gone to
that city to resume her position with
the city schools. Miss Rullvnn has
been teaching In Ohio for the post year
and was among the exchange teachers,
Lieutenant Cecil Kotftnnn left on
Tuesday afternoon for American Iike.
where ho will take up his duties with
the United States army. Mr. Hoff
man was formerly In the employ of
the Enterprise, and recently returned
to this city from tho Presidio, San
Francisco, He has been visiting with
friends here.
Lieutenant Lloyd 0. Harding, who
recently returned to his home In this
city from tho officers' training camp
nt tho Presidio. 8nn Francisco, and
who has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Harding, left on
Tuesday afternoon for American Lake,
Wnsh., where he will bo assigned to
his regiment
Walter Klliott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Klliott, who wns Injured In the
paper mills on Monday, is resting eas
ily. Mr. Klliott, while employed at
the mill, accidentally foil to the floor,
nnd his arm was broken In two places,
and his shoulder was badly wrenchod.
The Injured young man was removed
to the Oregon Slty hospital.
Hev. and Mrs. J. It. Landshorough
and children are to leave Oregon City
the first of the week for their new
home In Portland, Rev. Londsborough
having accepted a call In that city.
On Sunday morning Rev. Landsbor
ough will preside at the Presbyterian
church for the last tlmo. lie takes up
his duties In Portland September 2.
The funeral Bervlces over the re
mains of the lute Mrs. Mary J. Dan
iels will be hold on Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock from the Methodist church
nt Mullno Instead of on Saturday morn
ing, as was formerly announced. The
remains are to arrive at the Mountain
View comotory, Oregon City, at about
12:30 o'clock, where the Interment will
take place.
Lleutonant Norrla Shlndlor, son of
Mrs. DaUy Shlndler, of San Francisco,
and a former resident of this city,
arrived in this city on Monday morn
ing, where he was the guest until
Tuesday of his grand-parents, Dr. and
Mrs. J. W. Norrla. It has been a num
ber of years Ince Lieutenant Shlndler
has visited In this city. He Is 22 years
of age. He left tor Amorlcan Lake on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, who has been
111 for the past two years, and whose
condition has been critical for sev
eral months, Is Improving at the Ryan
fruit farm nt Gladstone. Mrs. Ryan,
wire of Doputy State Treasurer Ryan,
whose home Is at Salem, since return
ing from the sanitarium In Portland
to hor Gladstone home, has Improved,
but Is still confined to her bed. Judge
Ryan visited his family over Sunday.
Mrs, A. Naterlln will leave on Sat
ttirday for Bremerton, Wash., where
she will Join hor husband and son,
Andrew, who are at that lace, and
whnre they will remain for about four
months, Mr. and Mrs, Naterlln and
son 'have taken furnished cottage
during their stay at Bremerton, They
bavo taken thnlr two launches, the
"Andrew N" and "Young America,"
and expect to enjoy many launch trips,
Wallace I), Caufluld, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles If, Caufluld, of this city,
has reached the Presidio, and entered
the officers' training camp. Mr, Cau
fluld Is a graduate of the University
of Oregon, and was one of the crack
players of the football team while a
student of that Institution. Before
(caving for the Presidio, he made sev
eral motoring trips, among these be
ing one to Mount Rainier national
Park.
Tin pans and kettles are being col
lected by the camping party to be com
posed of Deputy Recorder Dudley C.
Iloylos, County Assessor W. W. Ever
hart, Senator W. A. Dlmlck, County
Surveyor 11. 1 1. Johnson, Attorney J.
W. Lodor, of this city, M. R. Iloylos,
of Molulla, brother of D, C. Iloyles,
and Art Caples, brother-in-law of W.
A. Dlmlck, whose home Is at Forest
Grove. The destination of the party
will be llagby Hot Springs, to catch
some of the mountain trout In that
vicinity. Several sucks of salt are
being packed away and fish will be
salted for the waiting friends In this
city, Tha Rugby Springs are about 50
miles from Oregon City, and 25 miles
of the distance will be hiked. . John
Iider Is to be one of the chauffeurs,
end his largo machine has been desig
nated as one of the cars to carry the
provisions.
Ella Hoyer, one of the well known
residents of Clackamas county, whose'
residence Is near Molulla, was In this
city on buslnoss Friday. Mr. Boyer,
who Is 86 years of age, Is enjoying the
best of health, although he was wound
ed seven times In the battle of Gettys
burg. He owes his life to a Bible, that
hud been presented to him by a young
woman just as he was starting off to
war. Mr. Doyer had placed the little
lilble In a pocket that be himself had
made for carrying tho same. A strap
was worn across his shoulder, and the
letters "U. S. A." engraved on a brass
plate. The bullet struck the plato at
the sight, and penetrating the Rlble
then entered the flesh. At the same
engagement he was wounded In the
foot, but still continued In the fight.
Mr. Doyer, although In his 8Gth year,
keeps up with the times, and Is well
posted on the present war conditions,
and Is much Interested. He says that
If It wasn't for his age, he would now
bo among the soldiers ready for Un
cle Sam and to again servo his coun
try. , Mr. Doyer reads the dally pa
pers, and has never worn a pair of
glasses.
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
jVTKWS of the marriage of Miss Flor
ence Westengard, formerly of Ore
gon City, but now of Portland, and
Fred Godfrey Dell, of Portland, leaked
out Monday evening when tho mar
riage license record was filed. Miss
Westengard and Mr. Dell were marrlod
Saturday afternoon at the St. Vincent's
hospital In Portland, whoro Mr. Doll
Is recovering from an automobile acci
dent which occurred July 29.
The original plans of tho couplo had
been made with the Intention of being
married August 25, and when the acci
dent occurred It was thought that this
would hnve to bo given up, but Mr.
Bell's recovery became assured and
It wns decided that the original plans
should be followed. The marriage cer
emony was performed by the Rev.
Thomas O. Eliot Jr.
pARDS have been received In Oregon
City announcing the marriage of
Miss nolle Costlo, formerly of Oregon
City, but recently of Portland, Oregon,
to Mr. Wllbert Herbert Dnll, of Snn
Francisco. The marriage was solem
nized at Snn Francisco August 5.
The bride Is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Castle, of Portland.
Mr. Castle at one tlmo was owner and
mnnnger of the Electric hotel, of Ore
gon City.
Newlyweds Are
To Go to Idaho
The marriage of Miss Ruth Hutson,
of Portland, and Mr. Victor M. Lad,
of Idaho county, Idaho, was solemnized
at the home of Rev. Gilbert on Tuesday
at high noon. Rev. E. B. Gilbert, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church,
officiated. The witnesses were Mrs.
Hutson, mothor of the bride, and Miss
Neva Sottorly,
The young couple loft for their home
in Idaho, and there they will make
their future home, Mr. Lad being en
gaged In farming.
TWO AUTOMOBILE
COMPANIES ARE
NOWCOMBINED
An Important change in the business
life of Oregon City la indicated In the
reorganization of the Miller-Parker
company to Include the Oregon City
garage, together with the agencies for
the Dodge and Oldsmoblle automo-
bllos, formerly handled by this com
pany.
This change will give the Miller
Parker company the agency for five
makes of automobiles, the Oldsmoblle,
Dodge, Cadillac, Overland and Willys
Knight William Moohftke will be associated
with the Miller-Parker company under
the new arrangement.
FOUR COUPLES FILE
SUIIS FOR DIVORCES
Divorces won by only one point
In the county clerk's office In Oregon
City Wednesday. Four couples
sought to sever their matrimonial,
ties while three applied for licenses to
wed,
Mrs. Ireana Drown, who marrlod
Nicholas Drown In Voncouver, Wash.,
Oct, 17, 1814, finds cause for divorce
she says In the cruel and inhuman
treatment which he husband has giv
en her. On two specific occasions,
April 27 and August 12, Mrs, Drown al
leges that her husband struck her and
Inflicted physical injuries. The latter
attack occurred at a public amuse
ment park at Mllwaukle. Mrs. Drown
wants the custody of their two-year-old
child and f 15 a month for Its sup1
port.
Harvey Durrow Is suing his wife
Nannie Durrow, for divorce on the
grouuds of desertion. They were mar
ried in August, 1889, and according to
the complaint the desertion took place
In February, 1910.
Androw McCoy would have a divorce
granted him from Florence McCoy be
cause ho says she cursed him and
abused him, rendering his life miser
able. They were married In Portland
In May, 1904. McCoy Is willing to pay
a reasonable sum for the support of
the 12 year-old son.
With two of their children in the
Girls and Roys' Aid Society of Port
land, because of the fact that his wife
Is not home enough to take proper
care of them, Phillip Daltlmore al
leges that he ha just cause for a
divorce being granted him from Mary
F. Doltlmore. The Dultlmores were
married in Salem In October, 1894, and
have four children, aged 21, 19, 16, and
14 years of ago.
FOR THEIR HASTE IN
I
Judge Slevcrs' Monday afternoon
speeders' court administered the fol
lowing penalties: Gilbert Hanson, a
young farmer of Clackamas, who went
34 miles an hour on Saturday after
noon, 5; J. p. Erlckson, also of Clack
amas, $5; A. Neiss, Portland, $7.50;
Carl Rysor, Willamette, reckless
driving and speeding, f 10; E. B. Leon
ard, Portland, f 10 ; E. Dungey, Ore
gon City."" motorcyclist, $10; H. J.
Graves, Oregon City, $10; Joe John
nesscn. Portland, $5.
SOUTH FORKS IRIP
IS MADE BY THE
ASTS
The trip to South Forks Tuesday un
der the auspices of tho publicity bu
reau of the Commercial club was made
by about CO persona, each of whom re
turned praising the wator commission
for selecting tho South Forks aa the
source of the city's water supply.
No serious accidents occurred to
mar the day's trip and although the
rood was hot and dusty, a good trip
was had.
LICENSES ARE
ISSUED TO FOUR
COUPLES TO WED
Marriage licenses were Issued to
the following couples in Oregon City
Wednesday:
Marie Martha Jux, age 43, and Stan
islaus Tanzer, age 46, West Linn; Wil
bur Wllmore, Oswego, age 30, and Lu
clle Stone, Oswego, age 20; Charles
Fensler, Myrtle Point, Or., age 22, and
Barbara Durr, Clackamas, age 21.
Mr. Fenslor, who is a corporal In
the Coast Artillery Corps, and Miss
Burr were married by County Judge
Anderson Wednesday afternoon.
OREGON CITY HAS
TWO MORE YOUNG
MEN IN NAVY
John and Dick Montgomery, of West
Linn, the former at one time a well
known Multnomah club and Oregon
City football player, enlisted in the
U. S. navy through the Portland re
cruiting office Wednesday. The two
young men entered as bakers.
According to the recruiting officers,
there Is an opening in the navy for
any men who can qualify as bakers, or
who will enter as apprentice bakers
with the aim of becoming full-fledged
food makers in a short time.
The Portland office Is allowed to
ship but 25 regular seamen a week but
the orders are to secure as large a
number of bakers as possible.
DR. HOFFMAN APPOINTED
SALEM, Or., Aug. 20. Governor
WIthycombe today appointed Dr. W.
O. Hoffman, of McMinnvllle, a mem
ber of tho chlropratlc examining
board, to succeed Dr. R. C. Ellsworth,
of Astoria, resigned.
GOVERNMENT TO
INSPECT SPRUCE
AT LOCAL MILL
That a representative of tha govern
ment wilt be in Oregon City In a short
while to Investigate the spruce situa
tion as It touches upon the local pa
per mills Is evident from a telegram
received by the Hawley Pulp and Pa
per company Friday.
The telegram, which was sent In ac
knowledgement of the assurance giv
en the government Thursday that Mr.
Wlllard Hawley Br. would do all In
his power to help conserve the spruce
supply, follows:
"Accept thanks for willingness to
co-operate. F, A. Douty, Portland, will
take the matter up with you as our
representative." Charles R. Bllg, Sig
nal Corps, U. S. A.
FIVE
IN
1
EOF
SCHOOLS ARE FILLED
Five teachers were elected for the
city schools Tuesday night to fill va
cancies caused by resignations. Recent
resignations are those of Miss Lorene
Parker, of the domestic art depart
ment, and Miss Elsie Yoder and Miss
Margaret Nellson in the grades.
Walter W. Kimmel was elected man
ual training Instructor. His home Is
In Iebsnon and he was graduated from
the University of Oregon in 1913 and
has taken post graduate work In the
Oregon Agricultural college. He was
student manager of track there last
year. He succeeds Peter D. Forbes,
who organized the department and was
Its Instructor until ho resigned a few
weeks ago to take a position with the
Crown Willamette Taper Company.
Miss Eleanor M. Clinton, of Pasa
dena, Cal., was elected bead of the sci
ence department, succeeding Augustus
A. Wagner, who has Joined the colors.
She Is a graduate of Bryn Mawr col
lege and during the last year has been
teaching, science In tho St. Nicholas
school at Seattle.
Miss Elizabeth Ellison, a graduate
of Pratt Institute, was elected to suc
cood Miss Cecelia Spotts as Instructor
In drawing. She la a resident of Pasa
dena, Cal., and has wide experience.
Miss Lydla Doollttle succeeds Miss
Parker as instructor In domestic art.
She is a graduate of the Oregon agri
cultural college and taught last year
In Wallowa high school.
Miss Florence Walker, of Independ
ence, was elected a teacher In the
grades. She graduated last June from
the state normal school and Is highly
recommended by President Ackerman
of that Institution.
Only one position in the city schools
remains to be fii'.d, that of the chair
of history, vacated by Lloyd O. Hard
ing, who has been commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant in the U. S. reserves and
Is now at Camp Lewis, Wash.
AID IN CONTROL
OF FOOD SUPPLY
Miss Loreno Parker, who was In
structor of domestic art In the Oregon
City high school last year, and was
re-elected to the position this year, has
resigned to accept a position as dem
onstration agent In connection with the
work of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege carried on by the government. It
will be her duty to give lectures and
instruct the housewives in "food pre
paredness." Her territory through
which she will travel will consist of
three counties, but her headquarters
will be at Salem. 1
FRANK MOUNT IS
LAUGHING AT HIS
MANY FRIENDS
Dr. Frank Mount and Miss Eveline
Weeks, of New York City were quietly
married at the home of Dr. Mount's
parents, Judge and Mrs. Wallace
Mount, on Friday while Oregon City
people were congratulating the doctor
on his engagement
Dr. Mount is a lieutenant in the med
ical reserve corps stationed at Amer
ican Lake.
LOCAL POSTAL
CLERK SENT AS
A DELEGATE
Carl W. Joehnke, clerk In the Ore
gon City postof fice will leave Saturday
on a visit to Fort Worth, Texas, where
he goes as tho representative of the
Oregon postoftlce clerks' association
to the national convention that con
venes on September 8 for a five days'
session.
NEEDLE PRICK
PROVES FATAL
TO BEND WOMAN
BEND, Or., Aug. 27. Blood poison
ing originating from the prick of a
needle with which he son had Just
extracted a sliver from his finger,
caused the death here yesterday of
Mrs. Rachel McKeown, aged 49.
She was ill for nearly a month be
fore death came.
TREE WITH FRUIT
LIKE QUINCE PROVES
Construction of the addition to the
Martin store will be commenced in
a few days. This will be a one-story
concrete structure 22x44 feet with full
concrete basement. Excavation com
menced on Thursday morning at the
rear of the residence occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Wilson. While exca
vating for this building two trees have
been removed and will be transplant
ed, one of these, which Is over 20 feet
nl height, and of a Ding cherry variety,
will be taken to the home of David
Williams, whe, fcrmself removed the
tree.
The seed waa pnted by Mrs. Wilson
when she first moved Into the house,
where she Is still residing. This year
the tree bore It first crop of delicious
fruit. The other tree is a puzzle to
many who have seen it. Many years
ago a small rooted slip was presented
to Mrs. Wilson by the late Mrs. J. C.
Pllsbury, who received the same from
the east, and at ihat time Mrs. Plls
bury was also puzzled as to its name.
The twig grew into a tree and la now
about six feet, high, and this year Is
bearing fruit.
The fruit resembles a Japanese quince,
but larger In size. Great care was
taken In removing the tree In order to
save the fruit to see lust what It
proves to be when ripened. The leaves
resemble those of the orange. Several
who have seen this tree and Its un
rlpened fruit believe it to be a persim
mon tree. The tree has ben removed
to the home of W. A. White on Eighth
and Jefferson street.
GIRL IN SHORT IE
Dr. and Mrs. John E. Weeks, of New
VnrV "Mtv Via vA annnnnrar1 ta onffao-iLl
i a v. ... . I.
ment of their daughter, Miss Eveline,'
to Dr. Frank Rieb Mount, of Oregon
City .but at the present time stationed
with the hospital corps at American
Lake, Wash. Dr. Mount is a son of
Judge and Mrs. Wallace Mount, of
Olympla, Wash.
The marriage will probably take
"place at an early date. The engage
ment was announced at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Mount in this city
a few days ago.
Dr. and Mrs. Weeks and Miss Eve
line arrived recently In this city, and
have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
H. S. Mount At the present time they
are visiting In Olympla, Wash.
PROMINENT MUUNO
WOMAN DIES FROM
Mrs. Mary J. Daniels, one of the
well known and prominent residents
of Mulino, died at the home of her son
at Mulino Thursday morning at 10:30
o'clock. Mrs. Daniels had been enjoy
ing the best of health until Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock, whom she
suffered from a stroke of apoplexy.
Mrs. Daniels was a native of Ohio,
and haa resided In Clackamas county
since 1893, coming from Utah. She was
71 years, 9 months and 20 days old.
Mrs. Daniels is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. George Carruth, of
Evanston, Wyoming; Mrs. Ella Dodge,
of Molalla; Miss Kate Daniels, of Mul
ino; three sons, Oscar and Joseph Dan
iels, of Mulino, and Charles Daniels,
of Dallas, Oregon.
The funeral services are to be con
ducted at the Methodist church at Mul
ino on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
and interment will be in the Mountain
View cemetery, Oregon City, about
12:30 o'clock, and will be in charge of
the Ilolman undertaking establishment
of Oregon City.
WOULD HAVE COURT
A
Charging that her husband abused
her, and on at least one occasion struck
her, causing serious injury, Mrs. Edith
Kohler, 810 West John street, St.
Johns, Or., has filed suit for divorce
from her husband, Andrew Kohler.
Mrs. Kohler in ner complaint sets
forth that she was married in May,
1913, and that her two daughters by
a former marriage, aged 17 and IS
years, have been insulted by Mr. Kohl
er on numerous occasions when they
came to visit their mother. It waa on
May 20, 1917, that her husband struck
her, she alleges.
TROOP "A" MAN TO WED
A marriage license was Issued Mon
day to Albert E. Hewlett, age 21, of
Troop A, O. N. G., of Wlllamlna, Or.,
and Elsie Russell, age 19, of ,56th and
Woodstock avenues, Portland.
Vale: Crane State bank haa moved
into new building.
REV. II. D. RUGG
HEADS COUNTY
MISSION WORK
The Rev. Herbert D. Rngg who has
l Just been placed in charge of the Bap
tist missionary work of Clackamas
county, succeeding the Rev. W, D.
Stewart, the Rer, A. J. Ware and the
Rev. Erastus Smith, Is a graduate of
Colgate Theological seminary, Colgate,
N. Y., and was doing post graduate
work at Chicago when called to this
post.
The Rev. Mr. Rugg will work In con-
Junction with Directors Loder and La-
tourette of the Baptist church of Or
egon City.
The Rer. Mr. Rugg is the son of
Rer. M. L. Rugg who was pastor of
the Baptist church in Oregon City dur
ing 1896.
BARN WITH TWELVE
TONS OF HAY BURNS;
FLUE CAUSES BLAZE
Fire which is said to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion, de
stroyed a barn and about 12 tons of
hay on the property of John Vlnney, of
Falls View, late Sunday night. The
fire was discovered shortly after it
started but the efforts of the volun
teers who rushed to the place were fu
tile. A defective flue and an overheated
stove caused a fire at the home of Will
iam Knoop, 15th and Washington
treeta, Monday morning, which burned
the root of the house but did not dam
age any of the furniture which was res
cued by neighbors. Shortage of hose
and insufficient water pressure ham
pered the volunteer fire department
In its work.
BRUSH FIRE ON
KELLAND LAND
IS CONTROLLED
Fire In the property of Thomas
Kelland near Twilight, the timber of
. , . , . . ,
this city, supposed to have originated
through the carelessness of campers
on tne property, burned over a con
siderable portion of the woods Thurs
day and Friday before it was brought
under control. The timber had been
burned over several years ago but a
second growth of small wood was on
the property. A score of men fought
the blaze during Thursday and brought
it under control Friday morning by
digging trenches around it.
No reports of other fires in Clack
amas county have reached Oregon City
although some of the fires near Sher
wood are reported to have spread
across the line.
MEISSNER AND
PRICE MAKE A
FAST TRIP HOME
A. A. Price, who has been motoring
In Southern California ' for the last
month, returned home Monday, accom
panied by Dr. C. H. Melssner, who went
to San Francisco by train and joined
Mr. Price there. They left the Bay
City Thursday, making Sacramento on
the first night, and on Friday they
drove 250 miles to Dunsmuir, making
the run over 40 miles of canyon road
from Kenp.et to Dunsmuir at night
They made Grants Pass Saturday and
Eugene Sunday. Mr. Price's family Is
returning by train.
He reports a very pleasant trip
through southern California, enjoying
the unusual experience of racing with
a speed cop on one of the Los Angeles
boulevards and paying a fine of $10 as
a consequence.
HONOR PAID TO
GEORGE HARDING
BY LODGEMEN
Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A.
M,. celebrated the 74th birthday anni
versary of George a Harding, one of
its oldest members, Monday night
After the Master Mason's degree was
conferred upon Fred Marshal Will
iams, an informal banquet was served,
at which Judge Grant B. Dimlck was
toastmaster. Brief talks were made
by a number of the lodge members and
the evening was pleasantly spent Mr.
Harding and his three sons are mem
bers of Multnomah Lodge.
MORELL PAYS $5
FINE FOR FAST
DRIVING IN CITY
Francis Morell, arrested Monday ev
ening by Patrolman Long for speed
ing his automobile within the city lim
its, was fined $5 by Mayor E. C. Hack-
ett Tuesday. This is the only recent
fine for speeding within the city lim
Its.
GIRLS ARE PAROLED
The Oregon City authorities Monday
waived all claims to Private George
Maning and Dare Eoodida of Company
K, O. N. G., who were arrested here
Saturday night with two Juvenile girls
in a private residence.
Tiiey will be court-martialled, ac
cording to officers at Camp Withy-
combe. The glrl3 wore released on
probation Monday.
VIGTI1V1S OF TRAGEDY
' WEDNESDAY BURIED
The funeral services over the re
mains of Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs.
Clemmle Falrhurst, and Miss Minnie
Sandy, drowned in the Tualatin river
on Wednesday afternoon, were con
ducted from the Holman undertaking
parlors In Oregon City Friday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock. The undertak
ing parlors were filled to capacity and
many wno were unaoie to gam en
trance, remained outside during the fu
neral service. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
FalrhurBt were members of the Apos
tolic Faith of this city, the members of
which had charge of the service. Rer.
Ray Crawford of the Apostolic Faith
of Portland, presided at the service at
the undertaking parlors.
During this service the Apostolic
Faith sang "Shall We Meet Beyond the
River," followed by a duet "Just for
Today" by Miss Mildred Crawford and
Rev. Ray Crawford. "The Beautiful
Land" was rendered by Miss Mildred
Crawford and Miss Ruth Wright.
"Many attended the services at the
Mountain View cemetery, where the
interment took place. Rev. Florence
Crawford, of Portland, officiated at
the graves of the women. "The Heart
Cry" was sung, and "Think of Him,"
duets by Misses Mildred Crawford and
Ruth Wright, and as the bodies were
laid to the final rest "Rock of Ages'
closed the Impressive funeral service
of the Apostolic Faith.
Each grave was completely covered
with beautiful Hewers. Many of the
residents of this city, although a large
number were not acquainted with tha
women who lost their lives, sent floral
tributes. The three hearses bearlne
the bodies to the cemetery, were fol
lowed by 40 automobiles.
The pallbearers were C. M. Young,
J. A, Butler, O. Green, C. A- Colson,
James Nlcholls, P. R. Miller.
JACOB
G.
ES.
DIES AT AGE OF 33
Jacob G. Schlewe, one of the well
known residents of Clarkes, died at
the family home at an early hour on
Tuesday morning, after an illness of
several months. Tnis Is the third death
in the Schiewe family within five
years.
Mr. Schiewe was a native of South
Dakota, He was born August 15, 18S4,
and was 33 years of age at the time
of his death. He has been a resident
of Clackamas county for some time,
and was well known In that section,
where he engaged in farming.
Mr. Schiewe is survived by his wife
and two-year-old daughter; his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schiewe; four
brothers, Rev. Gustave, Julius, Albert,
and Paul Schiewe, and three sisters,
Mrs. Hannah Sreyse Miss Ella and
Miss Lillie Schiewe, of Clarkes.
PORTLAND MAN
IS BURIED NEAR
HIS OLD HOME
The funeral services of the late Fred
Mosier, of Portland, who died on Tues
day morning from typhoid fever at the
St. Vincent's hospital, Portland, were
conducted in Oregon City Thursday
afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the Baptist
church, with Rev. W. T. Milliken, pas
tor, officiating. Many friends of the
deceased attended the services, both
from Oregon City and from Portland.
During service Miss Eschol Armstrong
and Mrs. W. C. Green sang very im
pressively 'It is Well With My Soul,"
and "Sometime We'll Understand," ac
companied by Mrs. D. C. Latourette.
The floral tributes were beautiful and
numerous. The pallbearers were mem
bers of the I. O. O. F. lodge, of which
Mr. Mosier was a member. The Fin
ley undertaking establishment of Port
land, had charge of the funeral ar
rangements. Mr. Mosier was well known in this
city, where he had lived before tak
ing up his residence in Portland. He
was 41 years of age.
LAST RITES FOR
MULINO WOMAN
HELD AT HOME
The funeral services over the re
mains of the late Mrs. Mary J. Dan
iels, who died of apoplexy at the fam
ily home at Mulino on Thursday even
ing, were conducted from the Metho
dist church at Mulino, and were large
ly attended. Interment was In Moun
tain View cemetery. The services were
conducted by Rev. Snyder, of Molalla.
During the service Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Maple and Miss Lois Ashby sang
most impressively "I Will Sing You a
Song of the Beautiful Land," "Saved
by Grace" and "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot
Me," Miss Mildred Maple presided at
the organ.
The grave was banked with beauti
ful floral offerings. The pallbearers
were old time friends of the deceased.
Holman undertaking establishment
of this city were la charge of the fu
neral arrangements.