Page 5
LOCALS
.lull ii C'aril. iiiiu of thu well Known
farmers of Mull no. wnii In 1Mb elly on
Wednesday.
J, M. llliill, it Mount i'luiiwiiil, win)
him been Visiting with friends lit For
est drove, lum returned tu IiIh home.
Jumna Hull, one of tho prominent
llllll WC'II It MOW II ftiriliei of CIllCHIIIIIIIH
county, wIiiinm home In lit Holing, wan
In tlii city on IiiimIiikhh Tuesday.
George Kiiiitlull, who Iiiih boon ul
HpiingNcId, Oregon, whern he nllnnil-J
oil the M. K. conference, returned to
(iri'Kiui City on Wednesday,
Mm J. L, Wiildron, who Iiiih been
KpciulhiK llio milliliter ut their home
near Muliillii, wiih In this city on Hatur
(liiy. (!"iii'k Gregory, one of tint promt
ii'iil rr tiilt'iiiH of Muliillii, iiiul lliu
well known Iiubii grower of the stale,
wiih in UiIh city on IhihIiiiikh Saturday.
1'ijiIUimI, uuil they wbki guimU at the
Nortonla for mvrul days before the
ilepitrluru of Mm, Thornton for hor
home In Montunii.
ltiiy Morris, who lum been employed
ul Powell Klver, II. (' during tho Hum
mer, him returned to Orgon City, end
Im visiting with hi parents, Mr. nml
Mrs, J. K. Morris. Mr. Morris will
leave noon for CorvalllH, whore h re
sumes his studies ut the Oregon Agrt-
u 1 1 ii r u 1 college, .
Horn, Tuesday, October 2, to the
wife of FHU F. llullberg, of Oswego,
at I he Oregon C'll y hospital, twin
girls. Although I lm in have been a num
ber of twlim horn ut thn Oregon (ily
hospital this I;i tint first tiinn Hint a
juilr of twin girls have been horn ut
this Institution.
MHh Shlrllii Hwiillow. who hint Hiont
Imr vacation with her parent, Mr. mid
Mrs, C, W. Swallow, Iiiih returned to
Itlll'll College, where h)iu will resume
her studies. ThU In MImh HwiiIIow'h
junior your at UiIh Institution, Hh wiih
iicconiiuuiltul to lltmd College hy br
fitiiMln Vtlun lliilh A tifli.t-unrt itt 1'nrt.
f..l... ,1 H....I...I t 'I....L .... ........ ' ' '"'
ai'ilii i. .mihmiiiik' ill numim limn ... . ... .
I land, also u Itocd Junior, who has been
t v. iihri nf thn wiill knnwti ftmiiet-ii. wiih 1
III thin I'll y on Saturday, Hint purchased
mi (ivnrliiiul from lliu Mllli'i' l'iirkiir
l'iiliiiilijr.
ET!
Mr. (i. (li-cnii, who recently pur-
ii Kiicxt nt Hi" Swiillow homo for thn
pant, wni'k.
Hr. Kdwiinl Newton, of I,on AiikiMch,
("nllfornlii, proiiilniut phyHlelnn of that
i lmi..'d four Iiiih In Wiml l.lun, whero 'Hy, hh linen In thl clly vIhUIhk
Ii will erect n liniidHoiiio bmiKiilow, with bin mother, Mrn, K, L. Newton.
Ik mulling plaiiH to erm-t tho hiilldlnic i of Tenth and John Qulncy Adimm
lit an early date. HlreetM, him rtiirnei to bin homo. Dr.
, - Newton wiih iiccoinpanled to Ia An-
Mm Martin Jncolinon, of 1'orthmtl, kWck hy bl tilMter, MIhh JoKephlnfl
who Iiiih been vIxlllliB her dlrtter, Mm. Newton, who Iuih been Hpi'lldlliK th
II. A. Amlernon, nf Maple I.ane, wiih mimnier with her mother in UiIh city.
In Hit city on TucMduy. on bur rnlurn After vlnlilnir In I,on AtiKelen, alio will
trip to her borne, (proceed to her homo ut Philadelphia.
MliiM M,ny Klleti (irnce, who Ih en-KiiK'-d
In teacbliiK the KroR 1'ond tchool
near Staffont. Ih MpendliiK the week-; home from th I'liclflc Sweden iIb
cud at her home in thin clly. ThU In ; ii council held ut Mount Vernon,
MUh linii e'H rirHt year to tench. j WiimIi. Itev. Ovall ban been reappoint-
! ed home inlHHlomiry for tho ntute of
Mr and Mrn. (leoiKe lieddaway. who j WuhIiIiikIoii nd Oregon for Iho Hwed
recently purrhiined 17 Hcren of tho ( Hh people, and will Herva bU elKUth
Howell trad of land, one of tho mont j yeur In thU capacity. It In the inten
dlKhtly IncntioiiH uloim tho ("lackamaH J t,i f Ilev. Ovall to erect, a Swed
river, were in thin city on bimlncHH ! K, , hurch ut Weht Mnn, Itev. Ovall'
Kev. John Ovall, of Salem, wiih In
OrcKon f'lty on Tuer.day on bU way
Ahuriiitthy Oiiiiiko, held a vftryunn
fill mid InteroKlliiK neaHlon Friday In
Hpllit of tho fuel that tho main npiik
er of tho day, Kov. J. W, Mac.Ciilliim,
of thin city, fulled to keep hi protnUfl
to appear before tho KTiinKO. The lead
Iiik Hpenker wan County AKrlculturUt
Werner, who Hpoko of hlH Hpeclul work
of ediicalliiK tlii farmer to Hue tho ad
vnnlaKH of tho help of HpeclalUtj, and
then kIvIiik them that Hpeclul help,
which In bin cbhh wan tho iiho of lime
nml commercial fertilizer, and tent
iuK laiidH therefur. Ho prnmlned to
Ket limn at 0 a ton In carload lot for
the farmem, and miiectH much from
the projected Htiite llino plant. Mr. and
Mrn, IilckliiHon, thu veteran grangcrM,
who every Haturday for 10 yearn have
ut tended nomo icnitiKo, 'Hpokn on phanoe
of KraiiKO work, mid It h (freut nilvan
taKen an a aoclal orKunlzatlon. Their
mu)'.-i-hI Inn of havliiK a RrunKO IidhIchh
wiih liiimedliitely put into execution,
and Mrn. Ida KlUeiihoune wan appoint
ed to the jiohHIoii. Statu Secretary
Howard npoke on thn Mute kchkIom.
(jraiiK'i inftHter I)ye t(K)k Itev. MncCal
lum'a place and Hpoko on tho war, era
pbaHl.ltiK thut UiIh wan a war for lib
erty, and Hhould be pronecilted with
vli;or. Ho nhowod that fully CO pit
cent of the OrniuiiH were atrlvlng for
that very liberty which wan ourn, and
that when the liberty force fft-t to
gether hoiii wonderful tliliiK" are aura
to liiippcli. Aiuimik other thltiKH that
were taken up Ih the holding of a
KraiiKO picnic in tho near future, and
ited CroHH work. Attendance wag fair
in Hplte of the t-pidcnile of alckucHH,
which ban put Hi-veral of the leading
tiieinhcrH either In quarantine or hos
pital. gp,eshcSn
VIVIAN HART
OVERCOME BY
AUTO GAS FUMES
Vivian, the throe-year old daughter
of Mr, and Mm. V, M. Hurt, of thin city,
wboHO home i at Twelfth and Jack
Hon lruU, wa overeomo with fume
from the enKlne of the automobile at
the Hurt home Monday mornlii, and
with Kreat difficulty reHiiHcltuted.
Mr. Hart bad (?cni Into hi Karage
to make ome repair to IiIh uutomo
bile, and while pumping hot air into
the tire, failed to turn off tho engine.
Fume from the Kfa'dlne niuacd the
u tillil to neeome laiiu, unu me lamer,
who alao felt the effect of thi game by
thl time, runhed to bl child' ido,
and hurried to the open air with the
little one, The fume penetrated the
RECEIVED MONDAY
BY JUDGE WE
Some of the fineHt regUtered Ango
ra that have been seen In Clackamas
county, arrived In this city on Monday
morning by the American Exprea from
Myton, Utah, Tbelr detlnatlon wa
the farm of Judge Grant I). Dlmlck at
Greenwood, four mile from tblu city,
and they were In charge of E .It, Greg
ory. Judge Dlmlck, who ha made
ipilte a reputation for hirnHelf In the
breeding of regUtered Poland China
and Dcrkxhlre, a well a the O. I, C.
gwlne, 1 now engaged in raining gheep
territory I Siilem, Oregon City, Van
couver, WuhIi , and other cltle of
the state of Oregon and WtiHhlngton.
Ttiurrtduy.
!r II, S, Mount of thl city, Iiiih
linen appointed by (inventor Withy-
combe delegate to the NorthweHtern
ni.iercu.oHi couierei.ee 10 u neui hi j ,1lUKhl,.r MUll A()tl. w ho recently ar-
iu A.unnoman noie. in rorwau.i, on rv(, fr()m Qurhmi Munltobft. a the
October 15 and Ifi, l , ... i, ,i M,. wiltlnm Mru.hn.
ke, of thl city, and Mr. and Mr. Mich
ael Moohnke, of Heaver Creek, will
Mr, mid Mr. Wenley Jove and their
Mr I). W. Davie, of Kellogg, Ida
ho, hu arrived In thl city, where he
Ih vMtluK with hor parent, Mr, und
Mr T. V. Thoniii. She 1 uUo vlalt
Ing I. or lter, Mr. O, fl. Thoma. of
Mount riiM.iant.
child' lung and canned her to loe " Angora, lie exnioueu gome oi
coiimi loune. The father, by pre- U'U S"hln and sheep at the recent
once of mind, and by lining proper
method, retored her, but for a time
her life wa almoat degpalred of.
Fill
DIES AT
Cluckama county fair, and wag award
ed flrat place on the game.
The two reentered goatg are from
one of the largent goat farmg In Utah,
and arrived In perfect condition. They
left Utah on September 27, but owing
to their arrival in Portland on Sunday,
delayed their arrival here until today.
Thoe who have aeen thene Angora
were attracted by their beautiful
fleece.
COUNTY W. C. T. U.
HOLD SUCCESSFUL
MEETING FRIDAY
The county convention of the W. C.
T. U, wag called to order at the BaptUt
church at 10:30 a. m. on Friday, Sep
tember 28, the meeting being prelded
over by Mr. Andrew. The president,
Mrs. Mllliken, read a passage from the
17th chapter of John, following with a
ghort talk on the pagRage read, which
wag followed by glnging and a prayer
by Mr. Van Auken. Report of the
delegate from the different unlong
in the county were then read and ac
cepted, after which the pregldont, cor
responding gecretary and treasurer
Hiibmltted their report to the conven
tion for acceptance. Following the
noon prayer by Mrs. ISrown the mem
ber adjourned to the assembly room
of the church where dinner wag served.
The convention wag re-asemb!ed
goon after the noon hour with en open
ing prayer by Mrs. Andrew, the pre
siding officer, after which the mem
berg proceeded to the election of offi
cers for the coming year with the re-
gult that Mr. Andrew was elected
president, Mrg. Eberly, recording gec
retary, Mrg. Brown treagurer and Mrg.
iii
IN PIONEER
DIES AT LA GRANDE
JOS. H. HUTCHiNSC
SCHOOL DOT. 105
SAKE
10
Thomas Diuiehy I the plaintiff and
Thoma Dunehy la also the defendant
In a utt that was tiled today for the
revocation of a deed to 30 acres of
laud, given by Thomas Danehy, of
leave today for Seaside, Oregon, where (irpBhami t0 Thomag Danehy. of Nath-
they will remalu for two weeks. Mr. M October 28. 1916. under the i tain, while in office.
and Mr. Love and dnhghter will be ! . . wh(.h th Magachusett Mr. Warren come from one of the
K. S. Warren, of Portland, and
youngest brother of Mrs. C. O. T. Will
lams, of'thl city, died at the Good
Samaritan hospital In Portland on
Tuesday at 12 o'clock, having passed
away at that Institution ufter being
removed there a few hours before.
Although Mr. Warren had been a suf
ferer from Prlghf (Unease, for some An action wag filed in the circuit
time, his death wa sudden. The re-j court on October first in waicn trann
tnalim are at tho Kinley undertaking 1 1. Paul is plaintiff and gchool district
parlor in Portland, and funeral ser-jNo. 105 of Ciackamaa County C. B.
vices are to be conducted therefrom
thlH afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with in
terment in Mount Scott cemetery.
Mr. Warren wag well and favorably
known in Oregon City, having been en
gaged in ihe furniture business for
some time; he disposed of his interests
here In 1891, and from this city went
to Brownsville, Oregon, and later to
McMlnnvllle. While in this city he
was associated In business with II. L.
Holinan, and was captain of Company
F, O. N. O., at the time of the organiza
tion of the company. A few weeks pre
vious to hla death Mr. Warren made
the remark that he would like to re
organize the company of hlg old time
friend and go to Europe to fight the
kaiser. He made a most efficient cap-
accoinp:inld by Xr. and Mr. William
Moehtikii. Mr. love will be able to
Mr and Mr. Itutherford and on,
v. ho have been reading at Gladstone
tur the past two and one half years,
have moved to thl city, and are now
occupying tho Moody flat on Ninth and
liallroud avenue.
Mr mil Mrs, F. Pel It, of West Linn,'
re e ved a Jelonram on Wednesday to
the effect thut their grandson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F.url Petit, of thut city,
wa i-rliicully III. Mr. and Mr. Petit!
will ia to Corvallls.
Danehy agreed to shelter and support ' oldest and highly respected pioneer
the Gresham Danehy for the rest'of
leave the St. Vincent' hospital today.) ,he fe ,t , charged
where he hit been critically 111, having i
undergone an operation for appendi
citis. Ho wa able to he up In a wheel
chair on Sunday, and hi rapid recov
ery Is looked forward to by a change
of climate at Seaside.
Miss Kcchnl Armstrong, who 1
teaching her first t"rm of gchool near
Wllxnnville, has returned to Oregon
City to spend the weekend with her
Mr. and Mr. II. J. Bigger and (laugh
ter, Mr. J. A. Askew, loft thl city on
Sunday morning, their destination to
be the state fair grounds at Sulein, but
before reaching Caiiby, they bud sev
eral blowouts, und as they were unable
to secure a tiro at Canby, Mr. and Mrs.
ItlKKer remained there, while Mrs, As
kew continued the Journey In another
automobile to tho fair grounds to so-
pai-enti, Mr und Mrs, J. K, Armstrong
of Ninth and Main streets. j
j
Mrs. W. '., Hempstead and son .lack,
have gone tit Hammond, Oregon, where
they will reiuuln until ttie departure of j
Dr. W. K. Hempstead, who is stationed j
near Hint place, with headuuarterH at
the PoHt hospital, Fot Stevens. j
i
Mr. und Mrs. J
t eenth and Main streets, nro receiving
enm;nil illations over the arrival of it
son, born on Monndy morning, October
1. Mr, Stucer Is superintendent of tho
Willamette Valley Southern ralhvny
company.
cure her articles which
Kmll and Otto lluffa, of LaCrosse,
Wisconsin, have arrived In Oregon
City, nml are gnosis of Mr. und Mrs.
Will Itiiii Schwartz. They nro cousins
of Mr. Schwartz, and are to remain
here for a few weeks nt tho Schwartz
hoiue at. West Linn.
had been
placed on exhibit. Mrs. Askew won
nine first prize and three second us
follows: First on ltattenburg work,
consisting or four pieces; first on n
lunch cloth; flrst on lunch cloth
t French und eyelet); first on dresser
scarf of colored embroidery; first on
sofa pillow; first on eyelet pin cush
ion; first on sideboard scarf (French
, , ,, , land evelet); first on collar und cuff
I,., Stucer, of Tbir- .. . . . . .
(i ; nrst on ivincn set oi seven pieces;
second on display of sofa pillows; sec
ond on collection of three fancy
uprons; second on towels. Mrs. Askew
carried oft ninny of the prizes ut lust
year's state fair, her prizes this year
amounting to $20.50. With tho prize
money awarded nt tho Clackamas coun
ty fair recently held, this will glveTrs.
Askew $17 for display of needlework.
tho Massachusetts man failed to keep
hi obligation.
MAY INVOKE AID
' FROM COURT TO
KEEP HIS CROP
Henry Guedon stands to lose crops
valued at about $700 because he failed
to pny $15 rent for the farm of William
Lillln on the Ciackamaa river. Guedon
went out to the place Thursday and
whs ordered off by Lillie," who Is al
leged to have pulled a gun on his for
mer tenant and Guedon now announces
that he will employ an attorney and at
tempt to regain possession of his crop.
families In Oregon, being the youngest
son of the late Henry and Mrt. Nellie
Warren, who were well known In thl
city. He wa SI year of age at the
time of his death, and 1b aurvived by
a daughter, Mrg. Fred Gram, of Port
land; two aisters, Mrs. J. E. Magers,
wife of Judge Mager. of Portland;
two brother. William H. Warren, of
Hood Biver; James Warren of Seattle,
Wash.
Many friends of Mr. Warren are
planning to attend the funeral services
this afternoon.
Jameg Henry Hutchinson, Oregon
pioneer, well known In thlg city, died
at hi home In La Grande, Oregon on
September 14th. Th deceased wra
born In Illinois In 1843, crossing; ths
plains with hlg parents In '53 and ten
years later they came to Oregon where
he hag since resided. During the great
er part of his life he engaged in the
stock growing and farming business
near La Grande from which he accu
mulated a fortune estimated at about
$400,000. The deceased wag an uncle
of Mrg. Hugh Foster of Twelfth and
Water streets and during the years
had been a frequent visitor In Oregon
City. Three brothers, William, Frank
and Gustavus of La Grande, two sons,
William and Jarnes Hutchinson of Un
ion and two daughters, Mrs. Ivan Era
sing and Miss Lorene Hutchinson of
New York, are left to mourn one more
of the old pioneers whose straggles
and success are the things that build
Vernon of Molalla, superintendent ofjan emPlre. a community.
Red Cross Work. A short talk was then
given by Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Latour
ette and Mrs. Tooze on the violation
of the lawg, and the committee on res
olutions, consisting of Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Tooze and Mrs. Van Anken of
fered the following resolution that was
read and accepted:
' Whereas, the Clackamas County W.
C. T. U. convention, held in Oregon
City September 2S, have knowledge
the dealers have been violating the cig
arette and tobacco law, in selling to
minors, be It
"Resolved, that dealers will be no-
IS. EVA STEEL
DIES IN PORTLAND
EE
Mrs. Eva Pope Steel, wife of George
A. Steel, former postmaster of Port
land and state treasurer of Oregon,
(died Friday night at the family resi-
Irfpnce at 212 Fast Twentieth afreet
titled of the violation of the law and j after aQ
Nelson, Frank Capen and Geo. Thomp
son, trustees, the defendants. The pe
tition further reclteg that the plaintiff
was engaged as teacher by the district J
for the school year of 1914 and 1915 at
a salary of $100 per month, and that
soon after election he applied for a
temporary certificate but the county
superintendent, by a mistake, Issued a
permit only. Paul then submitted his
certificates and credits to the super
intendent of public instruction, who,
the complaint alleges, stated that he
was entitled to a certificate to teach,
but wished to Investigate the certifi
cate and credits and later informed
the plaintiff Paul that the certificate
could not be issued without examina
tion. Paul goes on to state in his ac
tion that the school district agreed he
should continue his year as teacher,
which he did, but that nothing was paid
him after February, 1915, and that the
school district owes him the sum of
$333.00. Stipp. Brownell and Sievers
appear as attorneys for the plaintiff.
will be prosecuted; and be it further
"Resolved, that each W. C. T. U. wo
man shall be a committee of one to
help the girls and boys to maintain
a higher standard of morality by coun
sel and, if need be, appealing to the
mothers."
Rev. Phipps was then introduced and
delivered to the convention a talk on
the duties of mothers and all women
to look well into the home training of
the boys and girls, dwelling on the al
lurements placed before the young of
today not placed under the ban of the
law. Dr. Milliken followed with a talk
on "True Patriotism," giving many new
ideas on what constitutes a true patri
ot. After a solo by Mrs. Frank Schoen-
born, accompanied by Miss Volkman,
the convention adjourned, all well
pleased with the work accomplished.
Mrs. Milliken was chosen as dele-gate-at-large
to the state convention at
Albany, Mrs. Frank Scnoenborn su
perintendent of mothers' meetings and
Mrs. Tooie, program superintendent.
months. Mrs. Steel was born in 1848,
the daughter of Charles Pope of Ply
mouth, England, and Sarah Archer
Pope of New York, In which city Mrs.
Steel was born 69 years ago.
In 1851, when she was three years
of age, she sailed for Oregon with her
family by way of Cape Horn In the
company of George Abernathy, who
later was Oregon's first governor. The
family settled in Oregon City where
Charles Pope, Mrs. Steel's father, was
for many years a prominent business
man. Mrs. Steel was widely known
throughout the state and a prominent
worker among the pioneers. She was
related to the Meldrum and Pope fam
ilies of Oregon City and Portland. Her
illness began with the death of her
daughter, Louise.
The funeral will be held Monday at
2:30 at Holman's chapel, Third and
salmon streets.
Mrs. Steel is survived by her hus
band and her sister, Mrs. J. W. Mel
drum, of Meldrum station. Mrs, Steel
was well known in Oregon City, hav
ing resided at Meldrum for several
years. She had a host of friends in
this city.
TO
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
Fan I). Uyder. lined II, of Gladstone,
and Paul W. Ryder, aged 24, of Naco,
Ariz.., were grunted-a licence to marry
at Vancouver, Wash., Thursday.
SUES TO ENFORCE CONTRACT
Mrs. Thomas Spencer, of Iionlta, Or
egon, bus arrived in Oregon City,
whero slm Is tho guest of her daughter
Mrs. M. 13. Dunn. Mrs. Spencer, who
Is SO years of ago, Is Improving from
her Illness, having contractod a severe
cnlil soon after her arrival in this 'city.
Ilev. George H. llonnett, of Khun
all) Falls, Oregon, wits In thin city on
Tuesday, whero ho was the guest of
Mr. und Mrs. 10. C. Brownloo, tho lat
ter being his daughter, ltov. llonnett
has been attending Iho Methodist Epis
copal conforeneo nt Springfield, .Ore
gon, and where ho was transferred to
the Mcthmllst Episcopal church of Al
Suit has been Instituted by W. Mar
tin Ileerdt against V, Doppleb for $2,
3115.27, for failure to deliver wood on
a contract. . ,
TWILIGHT DANCE A SUCCESS
Kev. T. B. Ford, after a week spent
nt Springfield, In ntlenilnnco nt. the
M, H, conferiitico, returned to Oregon
City Iho finit of tho weolc. liov, Ford
wiih n appointed .superintendent of
tho Salem district, but will mnko his
homo in tills city with his daughters,
Miss Sudyo Evelyn Ford nnd Mrs. llnr
old Kwafford, of Twelfth and Washing
ton nt reel s.
Mrs. William Thornton, of Grqut.
Fulls, Montana, who has boon a guowt
of Mrn. Pun .O'Noll of Roso Farm,
Mount. Pleutmnr, since August, loft
for hor homo on Tuesday. Mrs. O'Nell
The Saturday night dance nt Twi
light Community hull was attended by
n representative crowd of about 75.
Tho dnneo was given to raise money
for tho Soldiers' Christmas fund and
whs n success both socially nnd finan
cially. DEPUTY MILLER LOSES WHEEL
ACKERSON WILL ADMITTED
The will of the late Truman C. Ack
erson was admitted to probate Fri
day. His widow, Mary Ann Ackerson,
is the sole beneficiary ihd was named
as executrix.
TOO MANY WIVES
LOCAL P0ST0FF1CE
B
OF
Jennie, M. lVrullurd Is plaintiff in n
divorce action filed in the circuit
court on September 29 against Dave
Drullard. The plaintiff alleges In her
complaint that the defending husband
hus n wifo nt Muskegon, Mich., from
whom he has not been divorced. The
plaintiff asks for tho restoration of her
mulden nunio. They were married on
July 7 of this year at Twrtland.
The postoffice in this city is to be
designated as the central accounting
office of Clackamas county, and all
postoffiees of the county will be fur
nished with supplies from here. It
has been customary heretofore for
the postoffiees of the county to be sup
plied with the necessities from Wash
ington. D. C. Py the new rule made
at Washington, the changes inaugurat
ed will somewhat add to the burden
of the local office employes.
Clackamas county has probably the
largest number of 'outlying districts
where postoffiees have been estab
lished than any county in the state.
There are a total of 35 postoffiees.
While the supreme court withholds
the mandate in the case of the state,
against Julius Wilbur, convicted vio
lator of the prohibition laws. District
Attorney Hedges is preparing for the
trial of Wilbur on additional charges.
The trial has been set for October 10.
Wilbur's attorneys are considering
taking an appeal from the supreme
court decisions to the United States
supreme court and pending such action
the mandate
could be placed in jail to serve the six
months' sentence hanging over his
head, is being withheld. Unless such
an appeal Is taken Wilbur will be
jailed to serve his term as soon as the
mandate has been received from the
state supreme court.
OF
FUNERAL SEMES
T!
Charging that her husband Julius
Mantha, of Willamette, struck her and
called her vile names, Mrs. Rose Man
tha yesterday filed a suit for divorce,
They formerly lived at Garden Home,
where Mantha is said to have been
convicted of wife beating, but he was
paroled, after promising to do better.
The Manthas have six children. They
were married at Portland, November
4, 1901. Mantha is a carpenter. His
under which Wilbur BUC aas lul tuc
of land In lieu of alimony. She is rep
resented by C. H. Dye.
Anna F. Eby filed suit for divorce
today against Fred F. Eby, to whom
shewas married June 12, 1911, at Lew
istown, Mont. She charges desertion
May 13, 1913.
FEAREY BROS. BRING ACTION
STATE W. C. T. U. AT ALBANY
Friday night two men were discov
ered in the net of removing a wheel
from tho recently purchased Chevrolet
of Deputy County Clork Miller. They
wero surprised in the theft by ono or
two persons und taking tho wheel
which they hud romoved, jumped into
a Ford and escaped, and nothing has
been seen or hoard of tho wheel or the
men.
THESE WERE DIVORCED '
The Oregon Woman's Christian Tem
perance union will hold Its annual con
vention in Albany, October 3, 4, nnd 5.
Tho hitstess city Is making elaborate
preparations for the large number of
people who will attend. Last year the
convention was hold In Pendloton, and
tho city of Pendleton made many
friends by the courteous treatment ex
tended to the members of this convention.
PARTITION OF PROPERTY ASKED
Divorce- decrees were signed yester
day by Judgo Campbell separating Ber
tha nnd Arch Davidson, the latter to
pay $10 a mouth toward tho support
of two minor boys; Edith nnd Andy
Kohlor, and William C. and Zophin C.
Schramm. The last case went by do-
lomimnlod Mrs. Thornlon as fur as' fault.
Susio L. Gross, -Linzlo Seeley and
Ella Seedling have brought suit against
John M. Turner and many other de
fendants for tho partition of the real
property of tho Into Thomas L. Turn
er, in which the defendants have an
Interest, Dlmlck & Dimick nnd W. h,
Mulvcy filed the suit.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Fenrey Brothers Inc., of Portland,
are plaintiffs in an action against Au
gusta Jaeger filed In the circuit court
In which they seek judgment in the
sum of $200 for professional services
rendered.
DEMANDS GRANTED .
BY MASTER BARBERS
INCREASE PRICES
FIRM BRINGS REPLEVIN ACTION
The Frank S. Johnson company, of
Portland, Is plaintiff lit an action
brought against Fred II. and Elmer
Anderson in which is alleged that the
plaintiff is the owner of 35 bales of
hops now held by the defendants. The
produce is valued at $2S00. The action
iS brought in the circuit court; tho pa
pers being issued Wednesday.
$20 PER MONTH AWARDED
The decree was signed Wednesday
by the circuit court in tho divorce ac
tion of Mary F. SchulU versus I. K.
Schnltz, tho plaintiff being awarded
tlie custody of the two minor children
and $20 per month.
A satisfactory understanding has
been arrived at between the local Jour
neymen barbers and the Master bar
bers. The employes of local shops have
been granted an increased wage scale
of $18 per week but the hours were
not shortened; the demands as grant
ed We accepted by the journeymen.
The agreement will be signed today be
tween the men and bosses upon the
arrival of Secretary Goldringer from
Portland. Iu consequence of the in
creased wages granted the shopkeep
ers have been compelled to somewhat
increase the prices to patrons and an
nounce the following changes, hair cut
35 cents; shave 20 cents; massage 50
cents and shampoo 35 cents.
REV. M'CALLUM
TAKES UP WORK
AT FISK SOON
On Sunday Rev. J. W. MacCallum
preached his farewell sermon to a ca
pacity house congregation. Rev. Mac
Callum leaves this week for his new
work as field secretary of Fisk univer
sity at Nashville, Tenn. During his
stay in this city, Rev. MacCallum has
made many friends, who regret , his
departure.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Lizzie Waldow, wife of John Waldow,
who died at the Good Samaritan hospi
tal, Portland, on Tuesday, September
25, were conducted from the German
Lutheran church on Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, with Rev. William Krax
berger, jastor, officiating. The church
was filled with friends of the family
and deceased, and many friends at
tended the services in the Mountain
View cemetery, where the interment
took place. The floral tributes were
beautiful. The pallbearers were A. J.
Lewis, P. A. Smith, Mr. McClure, C.
Rindflesch and Mr. Horton.
Mrs. Waldow is survived by her hus
band, John Waldow, of Maple Lane;
the following children: Erich Waldow,
of Montana; Mrs. Phillip Baars, of Or
egon City; Herman, John, Henry, Wal
ter and Miss Freda "Waldow, of Maple
Lan; two sisters, Mrs. August Splin
ter, of Maple Lane; Mrs. August Risen
of Bistol, Kenosha county, Wisconsin;
three brothers, Richard and Frank Gut
brodt, of Germany; Henry Gutbrodt,
of Kenosha, Wisconsin.
EMIL R. CALGAR
BURIED TUESDAY
AT MAPLE LANE
SUBSTITUTE TEACHER ELECTED
A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk Ivu Harrington Monday
to Henry Roimor, of Goorgo, and Au
gusta S. Ruock, of Aurora.
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L JM I'lAMOM lK AM I'll. I s, Kj
t) ft yeais km.wini I'.t, Siltst. Al s K t-llal In
H SOLD SY IWl-e-litSl tVUiifcakl
Miss Luetic Roe, of Portland, was
Friday night elected a teacher of the
grades in the. Easthnm school build
ing, in order to relieve the congestion
in tho lower grades of that school.
She will report for duty Monday. Miss
Roe acted as substitute teacher last
year, during the absence of Miss Lill
ian Holsworth in the east.
, Tho funeral services over the re
mains of the late Emil Rudolph Calgar,
who died from Bright's disease at the
home of his brother, Fred Calgar, of
Maple Lane, w'ere conducted Tuesday
afternoon nt 2 o'clock at the Myers' &
Brady undertaking parlors. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. W. T.
Milliken, pastor of the Baptist church.
Many friends attended the services
and followed the remains to tho last
resting place at Mountain View ceme
tery. Mr. Calgar was born in Switzerland,
and has resided for the past 13 years
in Clackamas county, making his home
with his brother, Fred Calgar,
SUDDEN DEATH
OF INFANT SON
OF MAX GOETZ
Albert Goetz, aged five days, an in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Goetz,
died at the family home this morning
at 5:30 o'clock. The child was appar
ently in good health at 3 o'clock this
morning, but at 5 o'clock was breath
ing with difficulty. The attending
nurse summoned the family physician
but before his arrival the child had
passed away, the cause of his death
being heart failure.
The funeral services will be held
from tho family resident at Caneraah
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
SEABROOK VS. SEABROOK
Baker 66,000 volt line to bo built
from Robinette to Halfway, a distance
Canyon City: $13,800 contract for 'of 12 miles, to deliver 200 horsepower
construction of bridge at Monument j to Cornucopia Mines Co, at Cornuco
uwarded. Pia, cost $30,000.
Suit for divorce was filod in the
circuit court September 29 by Leslie
Stuart Scab rook against Kato Sea
brook alleging desertion ns the
grounds for nctlon. The couple wera
married at Bakersfiold, Cal., August 4,
1S97 and have one son aged 17 years.
The wife deserted the plaintiff Sep
tember. 1005.