LOCALS
tlurii, Nuluiilay, Heplciiiber 22, to the
wife (if A, C, Kelnhofer, of Cluckaimi,
it aon,
Humid Doilinun, of Clackamas, WU
among; the Oregon City vtwltor on
Tuesday;
Horn, ut Iledlund, on Motility, Sep
tember 24, to thn wife of Andrew
Vpee. u daughter,
Mrs, It. A, Anderson, of Muph) Lane,
wit In thl city on Vlmmiloy, and
while here visited with her noil, K, 11,
Andnrson,
N, II. Hnilth, on of the prominent
tlluryuieu nml breeder of Jersey cat
tle, wa In thin city on buslne Mon
day. Mr. Smith' farm la located at
Mm. It II. Reddaway nml children,
vt Mllwuukle, biive arrived In thin city
end nre Kiumt of the former' parent,
Mr. ami Mr. J. M. Warnock, of Mount
IMeuHunt.
The Clackaina County Ponoma
drange will meet with the Central
Orange at Heaver ('reek on October
ID, A program la being arranged and
dinner li to be served.
Mra. William F. Thornton, of Great
fall, Montana, who la visiting with
Mra. Dun O'Nell, of Roae Kami, Mount
Pleasant, left for Portland on Wodno
day where aha will visit with frtenda
for a few day.
Mra. II. F. Btauffer, of Portland,
who hni been a guet of Mra. Dan O'
Nell, of Hone Farm, Mount Pleasant,
haa returned to her home. Mra. Btauf
fer la well known In thla city, where
ahe ha visited on many occaalona,
Mra. Dean Duilor, of Oak Grove, one
tif the prominent membera of the Mil
waukle Social Service club, haa been
appointed a delegate to the conven
tion to be held at Prlnevllle In October,
when various cluba will be In aeaalon.
Ml Marjory Ryan, honor graduate
of the Oregon City high achool of laat
June, left Wednesday morning for
Newberg, Oregon, where ahe haa ac
cepted a position -a teacher of achool
district No. 92, and will teach the fall
and winter term.
Hoy Mattoon. aon of Mr. and Mra.
Rf I'v.szn, of Oregou City, who
nil !ed In (he Third Oregon regiment,
left with Ciat nglinent on the first
r-- (in d ; Mua T'.f. Mattoon la
a member of the Third Regiment band,
an1 Is one of the leading musicians of
thai lUHttiiUulion.
O. A. Sihutbol and falmly, who lave
Ivoimi resident of Kldorado, CU'ka
j i j county, have moved to fila city,
ami wH remain hi-ro during the v.in
t i-, :i:id may decile to nnkn thl city
thvr p r.nan":it home. Mr. Sohu'-bel
haa muled hla farm at Eldorado, which
is ire nf the bout In that section.
.1 I lean Duller haa returned to thla
cUy nnd resumed hla practice after a
few duya' vlalt with hla mother, Mra.
(. Duller, of Monmouth. Mr. Duller
noci ini'iinled hla mother to her home,
itficr '.he latter had visited at the nut
It r home In 0:ik Grove. Mra. Dean
Uutler and aon have also been at Mon
mouth, Willamette W. llarrla. of Heaver
t'reek, prominent young atockman of
'lin knmnn jounty. wna In thla city on
business Monday. Mr. Harris exhibit
ed Hiiino of hla Berkshire at the Clack
amas county fnlr thla year, and was
awarded two flrnt nnd two aocond pre
miums on the game. He owna some
of the beat Dorkidilres In the county.
Mr. and Mr. Dye ,of Seattle, Wash.,
who huve been In this city, where they
have been guest of Mrs. Jennie Dur
ness, and Mrs. William Welsmandcl,
left for their home on Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. Dye mndo the , trip to this
city in their automobile, nnd were ac
companied to their home by Mr. Bur
gess, who will spend a few days In Sc
uttle. Thomas F. Ryan, deputy atnte trea
surer, who hns been gponillnj? a week
with his family at' Gladstone, left for
Salom on Sunday morning, whore he
resumes his dutleB. Mr, Ryan' fam
ily Is residing at the fnmlly country
homo during the Illness of Mrs. Ryan,
and who has been greatly benefited by
the change. Mrs. Ryan was able to
be taken Into the family orchard on
Sunday, the first time since returning
from the hospital In Portland, and her
many friends In this city are pleased
to note her Improvement,
Ruy Gregory, well known In this city,
whore he has visited hla parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Orogory who reside at
where ho hnu accepted a position with
Gvnenwood, about four mlloa from Or
egon City, hns gone to San Francisco,
a large Jowelry establishment, Mr.
Gregory for some time was In the jew
elry manufacturing business in Port
land, and a few months ago moved his
wife and two children to Seattle,
where he has boon connected with a
firm In the same-line, Mrs. Gregory
and children will visit in this city a
few weeks before going to their home
in the nouth. They will arrive here
next week.
Mrs. I. L. Smith, of Cordova, Alaska,
arrived In Oak Grove on Wednesday
morning, where she will visit with hor
brother, Dean Butlor, attorney of this
city, nnd his aniily, Mrs. Smith ex
pects to remain lb. Oregon until aftor
ThnulifiKlvlnii, mid will vlwlt with bi;r
mother, Mm, Duller, at Monmouth, dm
fore rturuliiK to hnr home. Mr. Smith
wa formerly chief of police of Cordo
vu, and In a well known and prominent
resident of the Alaska city, Mr. Bmlth,
while making thn trip to Seattle on
thu steamer Alameda, encountered a
terrible storm, which continued for
two day. The steamer win doltiyed,
hut no (lmnuKo wa done to the bout.
Many riialdenta of Iliuella, near Os
wego, passed through Oregon City
on Thursday on their way to the Cluck
limns county fulr. Iliuella people made
the trip to the fulr grounds by auto
mobile, there being 35 people making
the trip In this manner. Each, automo
bile whs marked with a large pennant
hearing the lettering "Hazella," and
attracted attention as the cara passed
through thla city. The people of Ha
tells are Jubilant over the price that
wu awarded the booth representing
products' that were produced at that
place, Thla wa one of the most cred
itable booths at the fair, and I the
second time that thla flourishing set
tlement haa exhibited at the county
fair. The Hazalla booth carried oft
the first price last year. Thla year
the prize waa $40, The booth wa ar
ranged by Deputy County Assessor W.
II. Cooke, president of the Iliuella Im
provement club, Dave Long and Anton
Nellson, There wa competition for
the prize thla Improvement club en
tered, and the Hazalla people came out
with flying color.
IS ELECTED TO PLACE
Mr. Helen K. Wagner wa Sat
urday afternoon elected a teacher In
the high achool, succeeding Lloyd O.
Harding, who waa granted a year'a
loave of absence, having been com
missioned a second lieutenant In the
I'nltcd States Reserve Army. He I
now at American Lake. Mr. Wag
ner' husband, August A. Wagner, wa
head of the chemistry department lust
year, and ha enllated for service In
France. Mr. Wogner wa Mlaa Helen
Bollinger und bus a degree from I'ticl
ftc I'nlveralty,
OREGON CITY BOYS
YELL OF THEIR IP
TO AMERKAN LAKE
Garland Hollowell, one of Oregon
City's representatives In the national
army quota that left here Friday for
American Lake, Wash., has written to
County Clerk Harrington as chief of
the contingent to advise her of the trip
to the camp. He says:
"We were obliged to remain In Port
laud until 2:10 Friday afternoon, and
then had a cur all to ourselves on the
Simula limited. We lunched at the
Multnomah hotel, and, to save confu
sion and time, had dinner on the train.
We arrived at American Lake at 6:30
and found 'some place.' Five thou
sand men arrived here on Thursday,
and there were 3000 already hero, all
splendid fellows. We have just been
i isseeu oiuoaeis aim loweig ami every
one I tired and eleepy."
THO THEY 10 IN
ER IT
NOT IMPROVE HER
Suit for a divorce was filed by Geo.
E, Doers against Ethol Beers. They
were marrlod In Vancouver, Wash., De
cember 24, 1914. Beers avers that his
wifo went to a dance in March of this
year with a man unknown to him and
that she reported upon her return that
her companion had spent $10 for whis
key. He Bays she frequently went out
at night and remained until 1:30 o'
clock In the morning. Brownell & SIo
vers are attorneys for Beers.
IRVIN PHELPS IS
IN THE HOSPITAL
HAS BROKEN LEG
Irvln Phelps, of Molalla, Is confined
in the Oregon City hospital, suffering
from a broken leg. Pholpa waB attend
ing the Cluckamns county fair. On
Juvenile day he stepped on a defective
sidewalk, causing him to fall heavily to
the ground, resulting In the broken leg.
He was taken to his home at Molalla,
nnd later brought to the hospital where
he could receive medical attention.
ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED
William T. Johnson has been ap
pointed admlnstrator of the estate of
the late Ann Johnston, of Clackamas
station. The petitioner's value of the
estate la $5000.
WARD WANTS IT CHANGED
THIEF RIVER FALLS, Minn., Sept.
20.I. W, Ward wants to change his
name. Tutrlotlc citizens saw his suit
case and thought he was a syndicalist.
The crowd tried direct action, Ward
escaped with numerous bruises.
IN SOCIETY
CIRCLES
rplK marriage of Mies Grace Wilson,
l,t..u A,.ititUttm Ml fati1 Mi-U
IT! llim I II HU ft 11 id aa. ( n '
If. 8. Wilson, of Gladstone, and Mr,
William Bcolea, of Portland, was sol
emnised on Friday afternoon at 2 o'
clock at the Methodist parsonage In
Portland, with Rev. Ilernvlst, pastor,
officiating. The bride and bridegroom
were attended by the parents of the
former, Mr. and Mr. Harry 8. WII
on, of Gladstone, and tbe rlngbearer
wa Evelyn Wilson, sister of the
bride. The affair wa attended by rel
atlvea of the contracting parties, and
the ceremony wa followed by a din
ner at the borne of Mrand Mr. Scole
at 347 Fast Twelfth street, Portland.
The bride wa becomingly gowned In
purple, and wore a large picture hat,
and carried pink asters,
Mr. and Mrs. Bcoles left for a brief
honeymoon, and will be at home to
their friend on October 25 at 347 Kast
Twelfth treet, Portland.
The bride Is well and favorably
known In thl city and la Gladstone,
(the ha for the paat year and a half
resided In Portland, where she haa
made many friends.
The bridegroom haa been a resident
of Portland for the paat ten year and
I In buslnes In that city. His for
mer home was In Iowa.
Farewell Party
to Jack Hindi
A farewell party waa held In the
Dethel church, Redland, Wedneday
evening, for Jack Hindis, who leave
this morning with tbe Clackamas coun
ty contingent for American Lake. Mr.
Illndle la English born, and haa four
brothera In the English army. Over a
hundred were present at tbe gathering.
During the evening committees were
appointed to arrange for a Red Cross
benefit entertainment.
MRS. LOGUS GOES
TO VISIT CANADA
LATER THE SOUTH
Mrs. W. II. IOgus, wife of Captain
W. R. Logus, who left with bis com
pany, In the Third Oregon regiment.
on Monday afternoon for Fort Greene,
North Corolina, left on Monday even
ing for Red Deer, Alberta, Canada
where sh-! will visit vlth her parents
Mr. an l Mr. J. W. Tiiden. Mr. Lo
gus la taking her parent by surprise.
Shn expects to visit with them for
some time and later go to Charlotte,
North Carolina, to visit her husband.
Mr. Logua hits taken much interest
i In the Third Oregon regiment, and it
was through her efforts that a ball
was given In this city, the proceed of
which amounted to several hundred
dollars, and haa In other ways given
aid to the soldier. She presented the
regiment a few days ago with a hand
some regimental hospital flag, and this
will proudly float over the hospital
camp when the Oregon boy reach
North Carolina. Mrs. Logus also took
down in her automobile a few days ago
212 articles which were made by the
Glrla' Honor Guard of this city, and
which delighted the soldlors.
DIVORCE CASE 1L
OOES HIS BIT FOR U.S.
Joseph Francis Teevln, aged 27, was
orderod to report at American Lake
immediately by the local draft board
today.
Teevln's home is at Damascus,
Clackamas county, but when he left for
tho harvest fields in the Grande
Rondo country he neglected to leave
his address with the authorities, after
he had registered. Ho was directed to
report August 9 for medical examina
tion and tailed to appear and the letter
addressed to him was returned to the
county clerk's office.
It was ascertained, however, that
Teevln has a suit pending against his
wife for a divorce, and the matter of
hla delinquency was reported to his
attorney, R. Citron, of Portland, who
finally got In touch with Teevin and
advised him to report to the board at
Oregon City.
Teevin might have obtained- exemp
tion had he reported when directed,
He has three small children, two of
them being in the Baby home near
Oregon City. He did not complain
over being summarily ordered to Camp
Lewis, but expressed a wish to remain
here until his divorce suit could be dis
posed of. Mrs. Teevln has tiled a
cross complaint and it Is not improba
ble that the case will remain on the
docket for some time to come.
TO PROBATE DARNALL ESTATE
John Darnall of Mulino, has filed a
petition for administration of the es
tate of Nicholas H. Darnall, who died
in Clockamas county Soptember 14,
leaving an estate amounting to about
$3000 in real and personal property.
Darnall Is the only heir to the estate.
The father was a well known farmer
of the county.
' "
THIRD CAMP OPENS IN JANUARY
WASHINGTON, Sept, 25. The third
serios of officers' training camps, to
which only enliBted men in the regu
lar army and those in the selective
national army will be eligible, is to
open in January.
KAISER'S FINISH
IS PROMISED BY
LOCAL SOLDIER
t). J. VanOrden, who haa been In this
city for the past two months, where
he has been visiting his brother,
Charle Van Orden, and family, left
on Tuesday afternoon for Mare Island,
where he baa enlisted in the marine
service. Mr, VanOrdun Is a son of
Mr. and Mr. 0. E. VanOrden, of Phil
omath, Oregon. Not yet 21 yeara of
age, hi height I 6 feet, 1 inch, and
hla weight Is 204 pounds. He ha en
deavored to enlist In the army but
wa not accepted owing to his height.
Thl I the third time he has tried to
enlist. When leaving for the special
train and aa he bade his friend and
relative farewell, Mr. VanOrden ex
claimed, "God help that old kaiser
when I get into service. I'll fix him.
As far as VanOrden' height, muscle
and weight, I concerned, he la cer
tainly a match for the central powers.
WELL KNOWN CITIZENS
IP
Pettlona for final certificate of cit
izenship have been filed in tbe county
clerk's office by Maxwell Telford,
prominent resident of Canemah, and
Irence Honors Cbarrlere ,a native of
France and a resident of Oregon City
since 1910. Tbe Jatter ha one child.
Mr. Telford Is the father of eight chil
dren, all prominent In thl county,
one of whom I John Telford, formerly
a atar twirler for tbe Spokane Indian
In the Northwestern league. Mr. Tel
ford I a native of Scotland and came
to the United States through the port
of Doston In 1873. He is 64 yeara of
ae.
IT'
WITH OLD REVOLVER
Dan Williams, one of the well known
members of the Meade Post G. A. R., of
this city, and a prominent resident,
w is accidentally shot in the shoulder
Monday morning, the accident occur-
r.ng in Uie Miller Parker Co. s store,
on Ninth and Main streets, in a pecul
iar manner. Mr. Williams had taken
a .32 caliber revolver to the establish
ment to have repaired, as tbe trigger
would not work. As he wa endeavor
ing to operate the revolver, and not
knowing that It was loaded, handed the
weapon to Miss Maude Moore, book
keeper and stenographer, who had
waited on him. Miss Moore in attemp
ting to pull the trigger, discharged
the weapon, the bullet striking Mr.
Williams in the shoulder. Mr. Williams
was attended by Dr. H. S. Mount, who
found the bullet lodged in the muscle
of Mr. William' shoulder. Miss Moore
said Monday afternoon, 'I would rath
er have shot myself than Mr. Wil
Iiams." WILL QUIT BREWING;
$20 LINE AND COSTS
Melvln Mahluin, a young rancher
from the Canby country, headed for
the big fair -week dance at Canby Wed
nesday eveniiiK to liven things up a
bit with a suit case full of home-made
beer. Speed Officer H. E. Meads gave
the suit case the ' once-over" and ac
costed young Mahlum as he walked
along the streets of Canby. He was
arrested and before Justice of the
Peace Slevers Thursday pleaded
guilty t6 a charge of transporting li
quor, and was fined $20 and costs. On
the boy's promise to forthwith aban
don the brewing business, no other
charge was placed against him.
According to Mahlum he had brought
the beer along with him seven bot
tles in all to enjoy the county fair
in fitting style. He concealed the li
quor In a Canby business house until
last evening when the dance was well
underway. About 10:30 he went after
the beer and was returntng to the
dance hall when Officer Meads cruelly
spoiled the party.
COL. ROOSEVELT
IN A NEW ROLE
AT KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 22. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt made his debut as
a member of the newspaper profession
today when he spent the morning at
his desk in the office of the Kansas
City Star, to which newspaper he is
to be a contributor and a member of
its staff.
Colonel Roosevelt is here to make a
speech Monday night during the "pa
triotic week" celebration.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
VjAIT THK 1MAMONI HRANIfc X
DlAAMini iiiurm lor
years known ns hest, Satest, Always Reliable
SQLDBYMUliulSlSfVLRYWKtkt
t'hl.'.Ml-tei-' Plait riitU UrttntlY
I'll' in ttrd nd Hold uietallicVV
imxi j, sealed with Iiluo UihUm.
TnLn no uther. ItT of Tuur V
NEW INSTRUCTOR FGR
IS
Walter W. Klmmell, recently elect
ed mumiul training Instructor In the
Oregon City high achool, arrived In
the city Thursday, Mr. Kemmell 1 a
i 1 "-
' ' 1 '
s 'A '
v v
WALTER W. KIMMELL
graduate of the University of Ore
con and has done a year end a half of
specfal work In manual training at
the Oregon Agricultural college. He
haa had fifteen months experience as
a teacher and comes to Oregon City
with ftvorable recommendations from
numerous sources.
Mr. Klmmell states that be is well
pleased with the prospects for tbe
manual training department. One of
tho new features of the department
now under consideration Is a course
In concrete and elementary carpen
try which will be offered during the
second aemcfitcr.
Tl
E;
H. L. Martin. William Weismandel,
of this city, and Al Johnson, of Can
by, who have been on a hunting trip
in Southern Oregon, returned to Ore
gon City Friday. Dr. L. G. Ice accom
panied the men on the hunting trip.
but returned several days previous to
the other hunters. The party in all
shot three deer. They went to West
Fork, beyond Rosaburg, and during
their stay in the wilds a forest fire
was raging, driving many of the deer
to the highlands.
The men have a great Joke on Weis-
landel, which they are now telling,
It was while Weismandel and John
son were on a bunting jaunt for big
game. Weismandel apled an animal,
which he had taken for a coyote, and
still claims it was one, hut Johnson
says that it is a cougar, as it looked
like a big cat to him. Weismandel
states it looked more like a dog. Any
way Weismandel took a shot at it when
it was but 20 feet away, but the shot
went short, and the animal leaped Into
the forest and out of sight Johnson
states the head was large, and Weis
mandel says It was small, but now In
sists that before leaving for another
hunting trip he is going to consult an
optician and find out if his eyesight
is deceiving him for hunting, and If
it Is will Invest in a pair of glasses
so he can tell the difference between
a cougar and a coyote.
The party brought back asupply of
jerked meat, which is well flavored.
The hunters took with them a supply
of salt to prepare the meat.
The forest fires in that seetion were
under control at the time of their de
parture. Owing to the long continued
dry weather, as it has not rained in
that section for about 120 days, the un
derbrush is dry and brittle, and easily
catches fire from the flying embers.
$20,000 LIBEL SUIT
T
The suit of Fred J. Tooze, city super
intendent of schools, against Harry B.
and Pearl Gregory Cartlidge for $20,
000 .damages for libel will be tried in
the circuit court next Monday before
Circuit Judge Campbell and a jury.
The suit was instituted many months
ago and has gone through the usual
process of the law's delays. Tooze,
who is represented by C. Schuebel,
charged that the publication of a cir
cular, known as Bulletin No. 1, was
liberous. Mrs. Cartlidge was formerly
head of the English department of the
high school. State Senator Walter A.
Dimick will handle the defense.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
License to marry was Issued Sat
urday to Marie Wigmore, aged 24, and
James T. Campbell, aged 38, of Van
couver, Wash.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for the acts and kindness and sym
pathy shown us in our bereavement;
also to Rev. Darber and to the choir
and to those who donated so many
beautiful floral offerings and to all
who attended the funeral. The be
reaved family,
' MRS. WM. BROBST, -and
Children,
SOLDIER'S WIFE
RESIGNS PLACE
AT COURT HOUSE
Mr. lies Moore, wife of Carl 8.
Moore, hr.a resinned her position of
deputy county clerk to which ahe was
appointed to succeed her husband af
ter his enlistment In the Oregon regi
ment. Mr. Moore Is now at Charlotte,
N. C. Mr. Moore' physician advised
her that the indoor work was affecting
her health and she expect to go to
Los Angeles for the winter.
E
PARTY ATTEND CANBY
Kobert M. Standleb, editor of the
Eastern Clackamas New, of Eatar
cada; E. W. Rartlett, an Eatacada at
torney; Mrs. Standlsh and Robert
Standlsh, Jr., Mrs. Rartlett and Miss
Helen Bartlett passed through Oregon
City Thursday afternoon en route
home from the county fair at Canby.
Mr. Standlsh said he had been in
formed that about $600 remains of the
state appropriation for exhibits at tbe
county fair, aa that amount will be
the unexpended balance, and he hopes
to have the county court appropriate
this balance for the 1918 Eastern
Clackamas fair at Estaeada. Unless
this la done, the money would auto
matically revert to the road fund.
.LS
HIS PRACTICE
TO
SANDY, Or., Sept 22. Dr. B. B.
Bachelder who ha practiced a a phy
sician in Sandy for about two years,
has sold his business to Dr. Alfred.
William, of Portland, who for the past
few weeks ha been employed at the
Sandy drug: store. Dr. and Mrs. Bach
elder, accompanied by a nephew, Ken
neth Thompson, and R. S. Smith, of
Sandy, left Wednesday for a trip
across the mountains to attend the
Round-up at Pendleton. Mr. Smith will
return the first of next week and the
rest of the party will spend two weeks
touring eastern Oregon before return
ing to Portland, where Dr. Bachelder
will continue his practice.
BOOZE IMPORTERS
TO
E
A wild midnight ride was enjoyed
by Sheriff Wilson and Deputy Frost
Thursday night, when the officials
chased a suspected booze car from
the south end hill to the Clackamas
bridge at Gladstone. The auto, with
about 80 quarts of California whisky
aboard, was finally captured on the
Fast S2d street road by Portland po
lice officers, acting on. telephone ad
vice from Sheriff Wilson.
It is understood that tie booze came
Into Canby In two large steamer trunks
Thursday evening, and was called for
at the depot some time later by two
men with a large high-power auto. The
local officers met the car out on the
south end road, but on account of the
number of machines traveling and the
meager description of the car given,
were unable to Identify the car until
it had whirled by. The officers were
soon under way in pursuit but decided
to head the booze machine from Port
land and Immediately got in touch with
Portland officials, who nabbed the ma
chine as it came into Portland, Sher
iff Wilson states that had they been
sure of the identity of the car they
would have fired at the tires, and
brought the party to an abrupt stop.
The cargo of liquor was in a big seven
passenger car.
The Portland police responded im
mediately and sent officers out on sev
eral roads leading into the city.
TO
ueorge j. uoser, or Portland, in a
suit for divorce brought Friday, in the
local circuit court specifically asks
that he be decreed the owner of a Ford
car In addition to his relief from mat
rimonial life. The Dosers were mar
ried in 1914 in Portland, and the com
plaint sets forth that the defendant,
Adah Doser preferred theatre parties
and dances to the company of the
plaintiff. Among the other allega
tions of cruel and Inhuman treatment
are that plaintiff was compelled to
cook his own meals, that his spouse
would often speak of him as a "darn
fool," and that on numerous occasions
she stated she wished he would join
the army. Frequent visits with a sol
dier stationed at Vancouver are also
alleged in the husband's complaint.
Hermlston: $9000 Boardman school
house to be built. .
QUIET
NO SHIRKERS HERE;
MANY VOLUNTEER IN
E
Ten young men who have answered
the country's call and joined the col
ors have been employed by the Enter
prise. Among those who have shown
their patriotism are Cecil W. Kauff
man, now lieutenant at Fort Sill, Okla
homa; Mitchell Story, of the marine,
and stationed at San Diego; Fred O.
Taylor, of Portland, who la soon to re
port In the marine service at Mare
Island; Joseph Miller, who left on
Thursday evening for Ooat Island to
enter the navy; Carnot Spencer, at
Goat Island; Thomas Berg, naval ma
rine service, at San Francisco; Ted
Miller, stationed at San Antonio, Tex.;
Emerson Hoeye, who entered the navy,
and who Is stationed at San Diego;
Lloyd Harding, lieutenant, stationed
at American Lake, Wash, Arthur Mc
Donald, who has entered the Canadian
contingent and Is In the ambulance
corps at Willows camp, Victoria, B. C.
There were several other employes
of the Enterprise office who were anx
ious to join the colors, but were re
jected in the physical examination.
MRS. J. W. WALDO OF
MAPLE LANE DIED
G
Mrs. Lizzie Waldo, wile of J. W. Wal
do, of Maple Lane, Clackamas county,
about three miles from Oregon City,
died at the Good Samaritan hospital on
Tuesday evening, and the remains
brought to Oregon City yesterday,
where the interment will take place.
Mrs. Waldo has been ailing for sev
eral years, but her condition did not
become serious until Friday evening
of last week, when she waa removed
to the hospital In Portland, and under
went a surgical operation on Saturday.
Pneumonia resulted, and she died from
the effects of the same.
Mrs. Waldo was born in Germany
on March 27, 1872, and at the time of
her death she was 45 years of age.
She was the daughter of the late Fred
erick and Wilheimina Gutbrodt She
resided in Germany until 25 years ago,
when her marriage to Mr. Waldo took
place, and left immediately for the
United States, where they hare since
made their home. They first settled
in Wisconsin, and after remaining
there about 12 years, took up their
residence in Illinois, and later came to
Oregon, where she has since resided,,
making her home at Maple Lane for
the past 12 years.
Mrs. Waldo is survived by her hus
band, J. W. Waldo, of Maple Lane; and
the following children: Erich Waldo,
of Montana; Mrs. Phillip Baars, of
Oregon City; Herman, John, Henry
Walter and Miss Freda Waldo, of Ma
ple Lane. She also leaves two sisters,
Mrrs. August Splinter, of Maple Lane;
Mrs. August Rich, of Antioch, Illinois;
three brothers, Richard and Frank Gut
brodt of Germany; Henry Gutbrodt,
of Kenosha, Wisconsin.
The funeral services are to be con
ducted on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'
clock in the German Lutheran church,
with Rev. William Kraxberger,. pastor,
officiating, and the interment will be
in the Mountain View cemetery.
The remains are at the Myers &
Brady undertaking parlors, and funer
al arrangements are being made by
this company.
LAZELLE ESTATE PROBATED
Fred J. Meindl has been appointed
administrator of the estate of the late
George M. Lazelle, who was fatally in
jured in an automobile accident which
occurred when his car was struck by
an electric car at Fourteenth and Main
streets, Oregon City. The estimated
value of the estate Is $15,000.
OBITUARY.
William Brobst was born on a farm
near Davis, 111., near the state line of
Illinois and Wisconsin, on Septem
ber 20, 1853. He died at his home
farm near Wilsonville, Ore., on Sept.
15, 1917, aged 63 years, 11 months, 26
days. The funeral services were held
September 17 by Rev. Barber, of For
est Grove, Ore., an old friend of the
family. Interment was made at the
Pleasant Hill cemetery.
William Brobst spent his early
youth with his parents on the farm.
He took a college course at Mt. Pleas
ant, Iowa and Lincoln, Nebraska. He
taught school a few years In Nebraska.
Then a few years In Illinois.
On January 10, 1878 he was united
in marriage to Sophia Meyer. To this
union seven children were born, two
sons and five daughters: John Brobst,
of Astoria, Or.; Sarah, Mrs. A. D.
Chitter, near Mulloy, Ore.; Frank
Brobst, on the home farm near Wil
sonville, Ore.; Ellen, Mrs. Fred G.
Lyons, near Pray, Montana; Eliza
beth, Mrs. J. R. Dobson, near Beaver
ton, Ore.; Cora, Mrs. Raymond B.
Seely, near Wilsonville, Ore.; Miss
Mary Anna Brobst, at honie with her
mother.
One brother, Isaac Brobst, of Broad
head, Wisconsin.
William Brobst lived on a farm in
Illinois for 14 years then moved with
his family to Louisiana, lived on a
plantitlon three years; then came with
his family to Oregon, and bought a
farm near Wilsonville, where he lived
till his deatfc.