0" "(' ('I'l l' t ! I 4
X"1 7T7,
LOCALS
KU(r. ,if flir1l farm, w
f ' . I..lnnil HulUrilnV.
, uy
nlmni. til Kldowlu, w
mi
in U'"
Ml ll"'
rliy mi lnmlii"" Hitltinlny,
, ,,.. Mr. Uninl H. I'""k Vl
, r,l,.m Hul.bi.rd '
nil '
I""
prod
Vry. ,1,"' rr'"'
... f tin in' "
l,ir"
Nlt"
t)il'". prominent rwalileut
,,a III till city on buln
1'(UI
,l..v.
Tuuadtty mid while here
,tl,e4 .HI. trlmU.
'"Itfil-'l t!il,.rr. a lnrini- 1 . .
- .......... .. nmi-iM
of Cr k but now f Newport,
" ' itIo.I with On Hotel
Abbey, m lii tht city th fri(l ()f
the wwlt, where tin vlalted win, ,.!.
live, mid t.ii Hiinday left fr Mutatis,
where he will vlt ttt , Hwl.. farm
f-r a fw iky,, Mr. Winer win r.
(urn t.i Nbw(mi dm rittl nf t),.t
Iliilatnl t;i.y, who recently returned
(ruin liln vm iiiliiti up. -iii iir
jnnd who lr-rt nn Tmdy fur MolaiU
ahere he upend a few (lay vlnlt
hi grandparent, Mr. and Mm
It J Moore, landed mm of dm lnrgct
tn.miilalii trout iMdKht IM H.-armn
Tim trout measured IS Inch.- In
length, ninl forwarded to thl i lly
t.y the proud ln.y (iIh parents, Mr,
oimI Mr, O i K,y, Roland U H ytat
om
a itiimur ft.- U';, ...
S3000 DAMAGES
FKOAINKIGIinoU
Charging that M. C, llaker 'of Htaf
ford, circulated fiilnu rumor concern
In tlm relation botwnnti Ilukor'i wlf
bii'I liliimcir, !,) KU111I17 Jacob uf
tli uni(i i.lin.1, him (Unit milt (or $5..
("'I diiiiuiK"" nllg'(l lo have Ixiim
I'dimml liy Nlmnlcr
Jiiy V, Kllii), u rormiir Itsiu linr in ilin
WnxliliiKiuti couiily kcIiooIh, hn (llnd
milt fur illvorco (roin Lnvltiu Klkn
liom li nitirrlml In Viincoiivnr, WmkIi,,
In Jiuniury, I'.HH),
FORMER OREGON CITY
f V Mi l "i. With""-
... i,i Hiv on (iultitM. lin to-
k"i
u!hI !h ''' """'
V. II, "iMk, (lnmty roumy iiBmiinor.
wmit Id 'iit.y HuiuHay, hit hn m
I nriKt for upHco l I In- filr Kroumtn
f..r tlm tomiiimiliy ruhllilt of IImwIIm,
,1, iiu I Mr W. I', Klrdirm unit M' t',H,b '! i hari?" of th 4-nlillilt
'h(,'f Mi Klr hm. uf Ikii. i'r"" I'1"' " 'wt J"""'. i"l
U"'f , ny on l.uln Mourlnjr-! 'r.t.Mt flr.t pIb. b Thn Kmln mi.l
,CTI . , .. I '' fl4rt of that nr Hon thU yi-nr
v a. Mr, f H WlUon, i( Will ro '" I 'l..r tltsin Innt y.-nr. Mr
''' m Ida (SU"t f Mr ml;,'""W M""l hi .'toii of J,o com),
r' V M Mf"' 1,1 t'crttaiMt KMloy. '" " niK'Ux-r rio thU
Vr
i
i Kictiiimtilth mid ilnuehi-r, ;
y,, Vlt!im MarnUnll, HI lafkr. , Wallur VouiiK, lio I iikk.1 In
.,! W r i bu'lii" WmliiK ' jlirKtxIliiK fumpliiB potiltry, mit who
M
hml U lilfil" rthllltcl m tbn nnuth
't Vhliii!ton filr hfld t t'lmlullii,
Cji C' Iiumh'I hihI . M'lortniu. rm t-iuly.ha Wn nwarilpit rU- on
.,, '" r,!X WwlnixiUy, n.l tho nil lr.l riitnri. tl ll nhow
!"! of Mr , uml Mr M tmj. r niimlii-r at tho Clm kmn
C tw'"7! i-tmi4ty fair; nUu at (hn Or-on utata
fulr, ptfiM tltii to rnt-r aUout 20 tilrO
v A !r. k. wll known rl UU nt tho Uttnr l wilt tm how ihiik
ril jm.iUIU. In thl rlty on bu- 'of th -rlto wlnnlntt Mrl tit tb jhiuI
:n Thvif"ly. ltl In IWt. try how tn ho bUt In ChtrnKo In Jan
W"f rrturning lo bl bom, ury. IStS
PI
SEEK 10 HAVE THEIR
1TRACTS ANNULE
lift l T llord nJ two rnil J.nph Miller, only on o( Mr. nl
rtiMfD of Muilno. wr In thl rlty , Mr Joti Millar, of Thirteenth and
eTliMl!'r. inkln lb Irlp er th' Wmiliiiieton mrfwt, who hn cnlliit
Wi!!niHl Vl)ry Koulbem rlly. jd In the nvy. wilt tenire (or thtj train-
inj Nation In CatKortiU thU evenlnc.
Wsi!im lUmtiiond h on to Ah j j(Mt.h (Jmllr) it hn I (amlllnrly
iitxi. r-"a, brr bo I nwnJtin raliwj by bl many (rlrnd In thl city.
da) ith hi riiU, nd trduatJ from th Mount Annul col-
Vri I' K llainmoiid. who furmrrly l. j-ri Ut yt-r, tnl ilurlne th .umnii-r
rrn'M In Orrgon fit jr. ha lnn connwtt with tho office
force of lh (iron City Manufsrtur-
tr t'!il Mount b Joined hunt ng rompany. lie w also formerly
lu (riy that left fur aouthern Ore- 'connected with the KnterjirUe.
I the firt of tho week. Anion thue j -
it tie f-rtr are V. It. Hair, Or Bly - - founty H hH. Suierlntenleiit J K
ttr r.J into Krueger. of Canby. fvn left for tlarrUbur on Thum-
" tin) evenlnK.' haln been called there
r an) Mr. Adolpb rVledrkh andby ,lp(l,, t)f ter. Ml Nora
.'.i isMrr.. Mart nlo and Janice Mar-; caaVRn , ,e death m-curred at the
ne t. of b.ean. were In thl city " ,i iltal on Thuraday afternoon. Mr.
SamHax Mr and Mr. Freldrkh had ("gn accompanied by hi filth
Wa to Portland on bulnei, maktm r j m clan Mr J K. falan
Two milta for dlvorco wero Inatltutud
In On-Koii f 'If y Tunaduy when ('harln
Uarto aked for a aeparntlon from W
iiihi llnrto ami Lulu K. Diilo tiwk'-il tlmt
the iiiarrliiKD contract with John W.
ile b aevered. .
The Ilurto were married In Oregon
City. January 14. 1914, and Mr. Ilarto
i luliii thiit hi wlfn dencrlrd him In
March, 1SI 4. ISarto U willing to con
tribute to the aupport of their child
about to yeiir old whom ha ha nev
er een.
Mr. and Mr, Onle were married at
MiiHiMtlne, lowu, In July, W)'i. Mm.
l)ale chart;'' cruel and Inhuman treat-
tneni ami ank for her mulden name, of
I.ulu KukIc
SUES TO GET
BACK RENT ON
320 - ACHE FAKM
I'eter Wllaon. of 435 Vamhlll atreet
Portland, hn filed ult In the circuit
court In Oregon City for the recovery
of alleged to be due a rent on a
320 acre farm near Igan. known a
tho N. I Mack place. According to tho
complaint, Alt entered Into an agree
ment with Wllaon to pay for the ue
of the farm in Installment. Thl ha
not been done, Wilson cllama.
ife trii tit their automobile.
and jlauehter, Ml Krma. and Mr. J.
DUSTY TRAfcK IS
KESPONSIIiLE FOR
i mi ll
y ' LiJ IffL PA P-JJ V
m m fcaa u m. aj
EPARTPJJEKn
3f jlfcwvi
igs nnupa r
1 Uf-iu Li
m
Mr. Charlna liolllnger unit young
hoii, John, of thl city, who have been
vlftltlng with Mr. Ilolllng'tr'a parunta,
Itv. and Mra. K. 8. liolllngor, of Doug-
lii, Alimka, have returned to Oregon
City. They were accompanlwl to thU j
city by Mln Alice Holllnger, ltr of
Mr. Holllnger, who vliilted In thla city,
nnd In IllllHdsle aa the gucat of her
alater, Mra. A. A. Wagner. Ml Holl
lnger loft on Monday for Foreitt Grove,
where aim wilt be a atudent at the Pa
cific unlveralty. Mr. HoMlnger pro
(c(li"l hi family to thla city aeveral
week ago, after upending hi vacation
In I ho north.
during their atay In Aluaka, Mr. and
Mr. Holllnger vlalted many place of
ntnretit, among theite being Juneau,
where they were guent of Mr. and
Mr. William Cae. the former at one
time a realdent of Oregon City, end a
on of Mra. Mary Cane, of Gladstone.
Mr. Cun I In bunlne In Juneau, hav
ing a large curio atore. Mr. and Mr.
Holllnger were guusm on a motoring
rip given by Mr. and Mr. Cae, the
leallnatlon of the party being Men-
denhall Glacier, one of the noted gla-
ler ot AJaaka. The trip waa thor
oughly enjoyed by the Oregon City vla-
Itor. They alao vltilted Treadwell
atump mill, but alnce the dlaaRter at
thl plant In April there are but 200 or
300 men employed there, while pre
vious to the dlaaaier there were over
1500 men employed. They alo vlglted
the AlHKka Caatenau mill, whlcb waa
alao very lntcretlng. Thla I located
at Thane, opposite the city o( Doug-
lu, and the trip waa made by launch.
Some of the large canneries were alao
vlalted, and the amount of flnh packed
thl year I unusually large. Many peo-
nle. Including the Indian, are em
ployed In theae canning eatabllBh-l
ments.
While making: the trip to the north
on the ateamer Prince Rupert, many
lmmene (loatlng Iceberg were passed
and Taku glacier, were alao eeen on
the trip.
Douglas, where ReT. and Mra. Boll
inger are making their home, la city
of about 1500 Inhabitants. Farming
and mining occupy a large part of the
Industry that is carried on. The soil
I productive, and In (act, Douglas Is
one o( the thrifty little cities of Alas-
Sr itt u i p Ti Q ka. Rev. Bollinger is pastor or tne
Ij vJ J i j Ij Congregational church, having taken
up his residence at that place about
one year ago.
"I We are In a position
to renuer ueuwr aerie o
In thla department than
even the large city
store In the selection
of our garments for the
reason that we employ
ten expert buyers In our
New York office whoa
bu tinea a It Is to
look after the buying
end of thla department.
These men are constant
ly In touch -with the lat
est fads and fashions as
well as being In a posi
tion to secure price con
cessions not obtainable
by a single store.
We employ experi
enced help In this de
partment who give you
advice or offer sugges
tion as to styles becom
ing to particular Indi
viduals and make any necessary alterations
without extra charge so you are assured of per
fect fit as well as harmony in colors, we are
receiving new goods weekly and carry a com
plete line of suits, dresses, skirts, etc.
Let your next suit, coat, or dree come from
the J. C. Penny Store, which Insures style, fit
on,i he.r of all nrice. We mark everything in
plain figures and do not vary from this one price system. Our prices range from $8.90 to $35.00.
One Piece Dresses
We feature a strong line of one-piece Silk Dresses at Bargalr j Da, - price. JJ-J 9'0(
thlr'ty-nve Slfrs
for us by men who know how to buy.
immmmfammtmaiammmmtm m in tmrim'"mmmmmf ian jiiini ammimMiim ."'
2
RIBBONS
Doth Plain and Fancy We buy
the best quality and sell it for
less than some of ihe cheaper
grades.
Fancy Ribbon 5'a Innches wide,
per yard 25c
I
UHlPIl RIIRfRT IRS. ANNE DRUNIM
LIS
OE OH
RACT ILLEGALLY
OFFICIATES AT THE
IL
CAN BY, Or.. Sept. IS A dusty track
po!lcd what otherwise might have
M t'alavan left on Friday lo attend the j ROO(1 ulo ril,.pg lhg Bf((,rnoon.
t.r.e, Putnam one . Mnera. .ervlres. and will return to I i
tr r. i.l. i.t of Oregon ( Ity. wh-ae ( ) M! Calavan ha
i, in Ti'i.oi.u.k routiir mar Ho . . . , i . i . ... ... Charles Park, the former in an Over-
Vne i in liiiaiiuma touniy in ar im ).,, m fr tmn time, and had Kn to j
Vi a In thl city im bualne Mon- .... , r,i,. n.dlcal treat-Uutid and the It. ttt two driving a Cnd-
t While in thl city Mr Putnam
lUUr.t munr of hi old friend.
i
U', l..ri(!iy tyrom.. of Tualatin.
ln tua been In thl city during the
'.iiuncr. here he wa connected with
tl) luiunn t'.ly drygooil tor. h re
tunsiv! t,i pi-r home to reum her
m-'.n at the Tualatin hlRh ubiMd
a fe day before her death.
DIVOHCE l ALLOWED
Fannin Uwle was granted a di
vorce Monday by Circuit JudKe J. V.
CiunpLell from her huland C. 11. I-aw-
lllnc -S. were compelled to give up the
race and travel against time, on ac-j
count of the dust. In n three mile run
the bent time made was by Nelson in
the Overland who made three miles,
on a half mile track In 4:30.
Harold Grave nnd Fred Dungco
DISAPPEARED THOUGHT
Tfi uniiT nonw
I u
The funeral of the late Sergeant Ca
liff, son ot Edward Callff, of thla city,
waa held at the Presbyterian church
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Chap-
I lain Gilbert of the Third Oregon regt-
Charging that the city council of
Oswego -railroaded" through an ordi
nance by the terms of which Council
man Morey was authorized to proceed
... .. . t . ttAnt at root
wiu me .mproveu.eui gtaUoned at Camp WJthycombe,
iiiiia CooDer. a property owner, has,""1 " ...v. . .
asked the circuit court to issue a re
straining order to prevent Morey from
DIES AT HOME AFTER
proceeding with the work. Mayor A.
King Wilson, and Councllmen D. a.
Fox. M. Dedzun, August Kempin, Tom
rnnefeter. Phlllln Follow. E. G. Zeller
1 ntfMtiTtv Manv were unable to gain
entrance to the church, but remained
outside until the conclusion of the ser
vice. Chaplain Gilbert made an excel
lent address, speaking highly of the
young man. whose death waa caused
. I hv an accident near Reddintc. Califor-
and rr . Morey . wWto on his way t0 North Can,
ALI OI Ulli0 .v " t '
'street has never been turned over to
i the city as a city street, but is still j
part of the county road extending
south from the Multnomah county line.
Una. At the conclusion ot Chaplain
Gilbert's remarks a quartet composed
in the complaint the plaintiff a, k- ere the only entrants In the second!
,1 f,.r nil of the property of the le j race
'tetidant but the court allowed one-half
lr ar t Mr John Fuller, of Jeffer- lif n Bm, neriotiai property.
i. h r Vlnlting with relative .
lit I'aiil-r f.-r a few day, were in thl ! TQ MARry IN PORTLAND
city rtt W.-hw-iiday on their way to .
IVfUu !. here they transact e. tm- i jj, ,;ih i.ouls" DnliWrwn and
liu-i Hi, v rto vlalted with reliitUe ' j,. juU oromilieiil young peo-
' lene. ,, f ftoti. were granted a marriage
'.)l,.en by County Clerk Harrington '"
'!' I !m Jetinliig. of JennliiK Wednesday, and Hie wedding will take
i'o hn been ciltlcrilly III for ,t,r,. In Portland.
i mniith. h teen removed -
: ' n City hosplt.il, whero be HITCHMANS' ARE DIVORCED
medical treatment, Mr. im-h,mn waa granted
a removed to (hn hospital rieenil .Iiiilce J.
nvorce 4HUIKOHJ nj
a motorcycle race.
T
F.arl (Snowball) Owen and F.
tllrownle) Creel, each about 21 years
of age. and employed on the steamer
Ruth, have disappeared and It is feared
that they have loat their lives by
of Mrs. W. C. Green, Miss Naomi Ann-
strong, John W. Loder and Dr.
"Beautiful
Schultze sang impressively "
There now is about m of Somewhere- -Rock of Agee."
treasury. $900 of which is part of tip , ' MU.
county's share in the county road to-j Ab d
proving done by the city. More than v
... r iqim. h nlalnUff says. ! At the conclusion of the services the
' - ; . . , . , a
Front Btreet. j intra negimeut uaou
ILLNESS OE WEEK
Mrs. Annie L. Drumm, wife of Rer.
John Drumm, died at the family resi
dence on Sixteenth and Taylor street
Tuesday afternoon at 2:65 o'clock, aft
er an lllneaa of one week. Mra.
Drumm's death was due to hemorrhage
of the brain.
Mrs. Drummwas Dora November 1,
1869, in Kansas, and came west some
time ago. She accompanied her fam
ily to Oregon City from Forest Grove,
Oregon, last January, and has since
made her home in this city. She is sur
vived by her husband, Rev. Drumm,
formerly pastor of the Congregational
church, five daughters, Misses Fran
cella, Jennie, Lafayette, Dorothy and
Lulu, and also her mother, Mrs. Mor
gan, of this city, who has made her
home with the Drumm family for some
time.
The remains are at the Holman un
dertaking parlors in this city and fu
neral services will be conducted, on
AT
TO PORTLAND FIRM
the I,
In the
d; .i
In M;i
The sale of $ll,i:!0.1S worth of city
tiurovement bonds to the Morris Bro
thers company of Portland, was au
thorized at a special meeting of tho
('Hinpbell, from F.tmcr llltchmnn.j 0(um. Monday night. The bonds
drowning. The young men made their shoul not be B ent on Fr nt s ree, Mountain Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at
headquarter, on the steamer at West Furthermore the p aint ft al lege. 7 funeral'the Congreg.Uonal church, with Rev.
!., near the Crown Willamette Pa- that on August nit J, HundrI s of peopIe had gath- J. W. MacCallum. pastor, officiating.
. . . ... j ... fiin.i n-ith thft ritv conncu assinit i tD
per company mms. nu ua.i ..ue.u.eu - , t lha -hllh to witness the ser-
movle"in Oregon City on that no more improvemeni. "j '".L member.
i.,t roo4 nnt It th( streets De-ivicc
lilt I JWlll EJ l. t i- v
tween First and Seventh inclusive had
been repaired. On August 10, the plain-
; tiff snys that the council met and at
attending a
Wednesday night. They started in a
rowboat for the east Bide of the river,
but from all Indications did not arrive
there, as the boat has been found
. . , i . i
turned bottom side up In a cove near the one session reaa twice uuu pusaeu
.h mill with the oar locks missing, with an emergency clause auacnea
A search wns made for the oar locks
of the Third Oregon regiment stationed
at Camp Withycombe.
At Mountain View cemetery the
grave was lined with white bunting.
evergreens and American flags and a
on Tuesday.
I . . . ,.. .1 1..lv
, , , , Mr. Illtchmnn In to retain .... , , $ premium
i.-l Itauing.irt and .l.uight-r t .,,, .... ,., i:1ntlff Is to ""
. . HI 111' II "
ML l.ncy nnd tHtn. who have privilege of visiting tho child
Mm
iiiilv.n mi i ..... .....i (iii, i u Im have . .. ..i.i , tttn eiiild of accrued interest
, ' have the privilege oi iwuim ,
"''i fi.-.u of ihe former' daughter. n h(,r 1)IrnMI.. j The licensing of a garbage nnd rub-
- K I. Kocllemlcr. of West l.lnn, . j 1Im1i collection agency to be operated
iH ! ue tin, f,Mt of next week for i i f.pn SHEMANSKIIi,, i:,,,,,, w. llurk. was discussed and
.... . ,.. .ci... JUUiei "-- ' " ... ...... ...
'b :r h i!;, ;lt civ. Wisconsin. They
li.iv. , n R,,, f Mr. and Mr.
Km III im,. - fur (he p1(t lx week.
M. m l Mrs. M 11. Cooper itccom
I'uii -,l hv the former' sister. Mrs. Wll
"I C iliriirnla, niul her sou. William
'"i '.nun, nnd Mr. Kdwnrd Van Wcy.
fr"i.-il iimtorlng party that left for
" ' i i over the Columbia Highway on
Tllelay. Ml'll. Willi Illld her SOU
Wl'i" il. lighted with tho Oregon scenery.
an ordinance grunting him tho prlv
. . . .,,.1 .w.lnreil nnlillshed.
manslil was alloweil jiuik-i ncgo - "
Joseph llic
. ,.. I.... ,.,..,liwt S
tllOIll lliemia, im . ,, , ,
.,,,,, iT S-'t ill W Hll'IOOCl . . i ..
M nnd Ma-1 to be brought up lor Iliuil ncanng uc
r 3. A
d by Mr. lluck, he will operate a
. . ... . - i.. ii...
lie inuvoi in " -
. i. ,,r 11114. ntiposr
,n"'r . ... . further sum of I truck and collect tho garbage from
X per com, eon
' Muralt, of Cliilrmont, wit In this
'i'v mi biiHlimss Tuesday, Mr. Muralt
HI noon li'itvo with hi family for
'ortlnnd. whero they will miiko their
"'me during tho fall and winter. Mr.
Muralt will engage In tho shipbuilding
'silicas, and has loused his farm dur
l"K his ubsenco from this city. Ho b
r" acres of bind,
tov. A, II, Mulkoy, the founder and
formerly the pastor of the Christian
''iirch of Gladstone, was In thla city
'" business Wednesday. Rev. Mulkoy,
wIioho homo is now nt Lents, and who
has been conducting sorvlco. each Sun
,lllv at tho Mountain View church, him
'"continued tho services at that plnoe
for the present timo.
Mrs, K, Gregory and sister, Miss K,
Slirlvnr, woro in this city from Green
wod farm on Wodnosday. Miss Shrlv-
fr recently arrived from California
whero Hho bus boon nponding the sum
"'r, and will mnke her home for the
f"H and winter In Portland. Her sis-
tfir. Miss Shriver, hits alo arrived In
$100.87
Huatel Muryolt was granted a divorce
from Newton M. Maiyott.
DIVORcTlS ALLOWED
fhllllp llallimore was granted n di
vorce Saturday from 'Mary Baltimore
l,y Circuit Judge J. U. Cnmphi'll.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
A marriage llconso was Issued in
rs. r-tv Tuesday to Max A. Holl-
... . 94. of Hoff. Or.. R- 1-. "
Mis. Anna Uothonberg, ago 19.
Machsbnrg. Mr. Hollmnn was certi
fied by tho district exemption
ln rwinnd vostertay nu touuy
"' ,un l.ienl
. i.i ....I iri,.tii loll iroiu iii
ceiveu in uoiiini
board.
ROBERTS GETS APPOINTMENT
Wilbur K. Roberts, one of the young-
.... ..,., of Oregon City, has receive..
n appointment to a position in tho
,rrien nMnsnector of machinery in tho
naval departmont at the Seattle Con
struction drydock. at Sonttie, was...
the houses, bolels and restaurants
west of the Southern Pacific tracks in
return for which ho will collect the
rubbish from the stores and houses In
Hit t . ...til
he same district, mis win cuoi.i
a saving of about $100 a year for tho
Ity, It Is said.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
Marriage licenses were Issued here
tn untift Ellen Fawver, aged
. ..... w,i,r,i n. Mclntyre, ago 2(
LM. Cahlll, age 10. and
PETTY TH
TO BE ARRESTED !F
PRACTICE KEEPS UP
That repetition of the nets of petty
thievery that have occurred in and
ubotit West Linn will result in the ar
rest of several persons known to have
committed the crimes, Is the announce
ment made by Constable D. H. Frost,
who has evidence enough to hold the
culprits, he snys.
The chief offenders have Doen tnose
who have stolon vegetables and fruit
from tho gardens of persons on the
west side of the rlvor and so flagrant
have been the offenders that Frost
says prosecution will follow if the
practice keeps up.
Hood River: Ground brokon for fac
tory to convert refuse from vinegar
plant into stock loon.
on the opposite side ot the river, but
none were found, and it is presumed
that they slipped from their holdings
when the boat enpsi.ed.
On several occasions the boys, who
had been employed on the steamer
Ruth for the past month, attended a
show In Portland, and would report for
duty when the boat reached the city,
nn.l when they failed to appear at the
. i i . ... i. -.. . M TV.iiro.
company s oock in imumiu '
day morning, the captain and crew bo
came alarmed, and on the return trip
to this city kept a close lookout for
the boys or their rowboat.
Vpon the arrival of the Ruth in this
city, further search was made and the
boat 'was found in the narrow cove
near the mills at West Linn. The wa
ter at this point is deep, and as the
biys were poor swimmers, it is feared
thev have been drowned.
Owen's home 13 said to be in Clack
amas county on the Willamette Valley
Southern railway lino.
Creel is the son of Mrs, A. Creel, of
La Center. Wash., and B. T. McDain,
mill manager of the Crown Willamette
Paper company, has communicated
with Creel's mother, and will also
notify Owen's parents as soon as their
address is obtained.
This la the third mysterious disap
pearance ot men employed on the
steamer Ruth during the past montn.
A young man by the name of Joe Han
ley, age 21 years, left the steamer one
morning about four weeks ago, his des
tination being Fortland, but has failed
to return to the steamer, and his
whereabouts are unknown by the cap
tain and his crew.
an ordinance providing for the im-j military burial was given the young
provement ot Front street and without : soldier. Taps were sounaea anu me
a,.,-tiaw f,,r hills, iravn the contract i reeular salute given. The floral trib-
jutes were magnificent and were in
j great profusion.
The interment will be In the Mountain
View cemetery.
for the work to Fred Morey.
THE pFifi
ACCEPTS PLACE AT
NASHVILLE COLLEGE
F
F
OREGON CITY IN
The. funeral services over the re
mains of the late Frank Campbell were
lege,
October 1.
The Rev.
MacCallum expects to
leave Oregon City shortly and will at-j
tend the national conference of Con
gregational ministers at Cleveland be
fore taking up his work at Fisk college,'
Professor F. A. McKcnzie is the
president of the school.
The Rev. J. W. MacCallum. for the
past year pastor of the Congregational
church of this city, has accepted the
, .... .... ..,, rv-,1.
apponumeiu as - ' . . r,,i,eteri t the Holman. undertaking
Nashville, Tenn., to take ettecti"
I parlors on Wednesuay auernuon ai
2 o'clock, and were well attended.
Friends of the family, who formerly
resided here, attended the services,
which were conducted by the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. Many
pretty floral tributes covered the cas
ket. The remains were interred in
the family lot in Mouutain View cemetery.
Mr. Campbell waa born August 3,
18S8, in Oregon City. He is survived
by his mother and a brother, B. A.
Campbell, of Portland. His father, a
civil engineer, lost his life by. drown
ing at the time of the construction of
the suspension bridge in this city.
Mr. Campbell died in Salem on Mon
day. His mother, Mrs. uampneu, oi
Portland, resides in Portland. His
father died in Oregon City many years
ago.
OLD RESIDENT OF
REDLANDS IS
AT AGEJF 61 YEARS
Jacob Studer, aged 61 years, died at
he family home about three miles from
this city and near Redland. Mr. Stu
der's death occurred on Friday, after
a few days' illness.
Mr. Studer waa a native of Switzer
land, and has resided in the United"
States for many years. Ha is survived
by his wife and several children.
MARRIAGES BY PROXY PLAN
MELBOURNE, Sopt. 13. William M.
Hughes, premier ot Australia, today an
nounced in the house of representa
tives that the government intended to
consult the churches regarding some
form of . marriage by proxy between
Australians at the front and women
in Australia.
A.
SEE ACTIVE SERVICE
L
DIES AT MU11N0, HIS
IE ICE 1865
WASHINGTON. Set. 15. George A.
White, adjutant-general ot Oregon, has
been assigned to active duty in orders
plncing him with the Forty-first in
fantry division for service in France.
He has been directed to report to
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C, as ma
jor, adjutantj-general, assistant divi
sional adjutant. The assignment was
made upon his own request that he be
attached to troops during the period
of the war.
Reodsport sawmill to start on spruce
run for aeroplanes.
Nicholas H. Darnall, age 76 years,
died at his home at Mulino, Friday afternoon.
Mr. Darnall crossed the plains In
1865, settling near Mulino, where he
has made his home continuously since
that time. He was a member ot the
G. A. R.
Besides a Bister living in the east,
Mr. Darnall is survived only by a son,
John Darnall, of Mulino.
WASHINGTON LEVY RAISED
OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 19. The
state board of equalization today fixed
the 1917 levy for state purposes at 8.33
mills, an increase of .63 of a mill over
1916.
The total levy for state purposes this
year is $8,330,689, an increase of $728,-
174 pver last year.
RETIRED OFFICERS CALLED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. In line
with its policy of utilizing retired offi
cers ot the army, the war department
has ordered Majors Jens Brugge and
Matthew F. Steele and First Lieuten
ant Luther R.. Felker, all retired, to
report to Leland Stanford University,
California, North Dakota Agricultural
college and the University ot Idaho, re
spectively, as instructors in military
science and tactics.
Sam II. Burr, ago 22. of Estacada.
Portland from California.
vvw mn i;.,uilua.