LOCALS
Minn Bednnla Ulllirlch it tul brother,
of Now Era, ware bore Tuesday,
Dr. Morey, or Molalla, wait In (lie
city on business Tmmituy,
Richard DuvU, of Eldorado,
here Tuesday on business.
was
Olio Lyman, of Bhubol, transacted
liiiHlucnM tit Orewon CHly Tutmduy.
.h!p runny Irlnh, of Carus, was
among those to vlult tliu city on Tues
day. Mr, mid Mrs. 'Wlm, of ('area, were
among the Oregon City visitor on
Tuesday.
Mine Mitry I Unit), of Mltwnukle, was
annum the Oregon City visitors" on
Tuesday.
Thomas Davis, of Huuelwood, was
among the Oregon City visitors on
Tucaduy.
Horn, Monday, October 22, to tho
wife of Victor Gnult, of Portland, a
daughter,
Mm, L. C. I'ortouw, of fleaverton,
who formerly resided at Mount Ploas
ant, was In Oregon City on, business
Thursday.
(1, M. CauHy Inn gone to Taeoma,
Wash,, where he hiu accepted a ionl
tlon. II In family will remain here for
tho present.
Minn Iterthu Prlohe, who hua been
upending the weekend with her His-ti-r,
Mla Trlttbe, lu Portland, hua re
turned home.
11. 0. Starkweather, of Mllwaukle,
one of the prominent residents of
Clui kunuia county, wa bero on busl
neMN Tuesday.
Dr. II. 8. Mount, who hua been In
Chicago, J!l In attendance at the
surgeons convention, returned to Ore
gon City Wednesday mojnliig.
Jamt'a Dunnemun, formerly of Ore
gon City, la now atutloned with hi
company lu New York, having been
transferred from Camp Greene, North
Carolina.
Mra. Fred P. StaufTer end Mra. II. J.
Dunnemun, of I'ortlund, were here
Monday, the gucata of Mn. A. C.
Warner at her borne, the Lilacs, at
Mount Pleasant.
MUa Kvelyn Harding, who has been
apvndlng tho past two weeks at Ta
coma, Waahtngton, the guest of her
brother, l.ee Harding, ami family, re
turned to her homo Wodnesduy.
Miss Ernestine King, of Mount
Pleasant, who la nUinding the Wash
ington high school In Portland, apent
the week-end with her parents. Mr.
and Mra. A. K. King, of Mount Pleas
ant. MI.hs Hetba Grunt, of Monmouth, ar
rived in Oregon City Wednesday morn
ing, tlio guest of Mrs. Mlna Clark, of
Mountain View addition. Miss Grant
will remain in thla city for a few
days,
Miss Evelyn Harding left on Thurs
day for Tacoma. Wash., to visit for
aeveral wecka, the guest of her broth
r, Lee Harding, and family, also her
brother, Lieutenant Lloyd Harding,
stationed at Camp Lewis, American
Lake.
Mra. Muttio Shaver, formerly of the
city, but now of Portland, la a guest
nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
Hoyles. Mra. Shaver waa a guest nt
the Harrington home In Gladstone on
Sunday,
Mrs. Charles Leonard, of Seattle,
nee Miss Ruth Hrluhtltlll, of the city,
has arrived hero, to visit until Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
II. P, HrlKhtblll. of Fourteenth and
Center etrecta.
George Hinldoy and P. C. Llnd. of
tho Medical department of the Fourth
Knijineora Corps, stationed at Vancoit
ver lliirrncks, were hero Wednesday
evening, to attend the bull given by
tho Honor Guard Girls.
Mrs. 0. H. Cnutlold has arrived in
Oregon City from Hood River us the
guoHt of her son, Raymond Cunilold.
and wife until the latter part of the
week, Mr. Cauflold will arrive here
tho hitter part of tho week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, who havo
betm occupying tho .1. G. Noe buiiKa
low at GladHtono, loft on Tueaday for
Portland, whero they will nuiko their
homo, Mr. Carpenter having accepted
a position with a firm In that city.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sherruble, of
Clairmont, nre recolvlng congratula
tions over tfio arrival of anon, who
was born nt tho Sherruble home on
'Tuesday evening, October 80th. The
youngHter haa been named David, Jr.
Randall O'Neill,, a member of Com
pany R, Naval Training station, has
boon transferred to Company A-l, and
stationed at Goat Island. O'Noill rec
ently visited with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas F. O'Noill, of. this city,
Mrs. Fred Mcnke, of Portland, ar
rived hero Sunday .with her five
months' old dnughter, Velma, and are
nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Monke. Mrs. Mcnke has brought her
child here for the benefit of Us health.
Mrs. Chns. E. Burns, of Salem, for
merly of this city, is for a few days,
the guest of her brother, Charles W.
Kelly, and wife. Mrs. Burns, after
visiting In Oregon City, will go to
Camas, Wash., whore she will visit
hor son, W, E. Burna, and family.
Tho entertainment to be given by
the Bethel Sunday school at Redland
on Thursday evening for the benefit
of the Rod Cross, has been postponed
until Saturday evening. An excellent
I program
In being urranged (or the
nffalr.
Harry Young, who has ben con.
flood In tho Oood Bamurltan hospital
ror six weeks, it now able to bo out
on tho. street with tho aid of hli
crutches. Mr. Young' friends re
glud to mo him out, after the auto
mobile accident which uoarly cost him
his life.
Mrs. D. W. Davis, of Kellogg, Iduho,
who hat boon visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mra, T. C. Thomiia, of Mount
Pleasant, also her sister, Mrs. 0. 0.
Thoniaa, of that placo, baa gone to
Portland, whore she la to remain In
that city aa a guest of her brother, un
til November Int.
Mr. and Mra. C. W. Frederick, and
daughter ln-luw, Mra. V, Frederick,
visited the fortnera' aon, Albert W,
Frederick who la a aergeant In Co.
48, irwcirth imttullon, 1611th Depot
Brigade, and la to lonve for the east
In ahort time, Mra. Albert Frederick
will remain In Taeoma until her hus
band dnpurta from Camp Lewis.
Mra. T. K. Merrick, of Medford, who
luta been spending tho phhI two
montha In Michigan, tho guMt of ret
atlvea, and for the pnat ten days In
Oregon City us a guoat of Mr. and
Mrs. Jtnymond Cnullold, lft for her
home on Tuesday evening. Mrs, Can
fluid la tho daughter of Mrs, Merrick.
Mr. Merrick was also hero for a few
day, on hla way to North Dakota.
J. T. lllukle, of tho field artillery
at Camp Lewis apent tho week end tn
tho city, the guest of hla uncle, O. C.
AruiMtrong, of Hodlund. Mr. Hlnkle'a
people are all In KiiKland, his futher
la a special constuble In the London
police, while bis mother la tilling the
pluco of hla sister aa government
atnnoKrapher, the alatr having been
Injured In a recent German air raid.
Three brothers are In the KiiRllah
army, one In tho treacluis, two mem
bers of the flying section.
A. W. Koocher and 8. O. Dlllman,
the former of Mount Pleanaut. and
the latter of this city, bars leased
tho land owned by Ward B, Lawton, of
Mount rioasant, known as tba Law-
ton farm, consisting of 42 acres. This
land adjoins that of tho 8. 0. Dlllman
property, and will be put Into crops
and Improvements made. Mr. Kocber
baa leased the Dlllman farm, and bas
Just completed a modem home at the
place. By leaalng tho Lawton farm,
thla will make G'J'4 acres of land
farmed by these men.
0. E. Kellogg, of Tortland, Is here,
having been called by the aerloua 111
ness of bis father, A. J. Kellogg, of
Canemnh. who Is suffering from a par
alytic stroke. Mr. Kellogg was at
tending to his duties at the Canemab
school on Thursday morning when he
waa stricken. Ilia left side la partially
parallcd, but on Friday hla condition
was somewhnt Improved. Mr. Kel
long Is one of the well known real
dents of Canemah, and la a favorite
with the children of tho Canemah
school, where he Is employed as anl
tor.
WILEY MAY ESTATE
TO BE PROBATED
The petition of Edward E. May wns
filed In Circuit Court Wednesday ask
Ing Unit be be appointed administrator
of tho estate of Wiley V. May, which
Is valued both real and personal prop
erty at about two thousand dollars
Tho deceased loaves ns heirs, the
widow, H. W. May, E. E. May, Dora
R. Williams, and Ida Andrews, all of
Oregon City, L. L. May and Jennie
Mller of Sellwood, Mary E. Nicholson
of Richland, Wash., Olive E. Exon of
Clear Creek, O. M. May of Heaver
Creek and Anna Lazlner of Portland
MOLALLA HOTEL LEASED.
An order was entered In Circuit
Court Wednesday authorizing the re
ceiver of the hotel at Molalln to lease
tho some from tho ftrnt of November
for a' year at the monthly rental o
twenty-five dollars.
CR083 SUES PAPER COMPANY
Everett Cross Is plaintiff In an ac
tion for damages filed In Judge Siev
er's court Monday, against the Crown
Willamette Paper Company. Cross
asks for two hundred and fifty dollars
damages alleged to have been sua
talned when ho fell through a floor
while In the employ of tho defendant
company. William Stone Is attorney
for Cross.
Clackamas and Logan
Hold Food Meetings.
Clackamas hold a stirring meeting
on Monday night In the Interest of the
Food Conservation movement at which
Gilbert L. Hedges, Cupt. E. Fronch
Chase and S. 0. Dlllman gave the ad
dresses of tho evening.
A similar meeting was also held at
tho Lower Logan school house with
Prof. C. F. Romlg as the speaker. Mrs.
L. L. Klrchem presided,
TWO SEEK DIVORCE
' Martha. Wllkerson Is plaintiff in an
action for divorce filed in Circuit
Court Wednesday against Samuel
Wllkerson, on the grounds of deser
tion. They were married at Mystic
Iowa, In' 1896, nnd have two children.
The plaintiff asks for the custody of
the two children and certain real es
tate consisting of forty acres of farm
land in Clackamas County.
George W. Stretcher filed an ac
tion for divorce In Circuit Court Wed
nesday against Dorothy Stroicher, al
leging desertion. The couple were
married at Toledo, Ohio, December
1, 1899, and have two children. The
husband asks for the custody of the
children and half interest in city prop
erty at Toledo.
LOONEY MARRIAGE ENDED.
The Circuit Court Wednesday sign
ed decrees dissolving tho marriage of
Burnio Lodney and Josle iLooney, and
the marriage of Matilda Kelley and
Otis A. Kelley.
IN SOCIETY
CIRCLES
VY H. and Mrs. L, L. Porter enter
3X1 talned the Tuesday Night
HrldKO club at their homo In West
Linn Tuesday evening In a moat de
lightful manner, The Porter borne
was decorated with Jack o'lanterns
aud autumn leaves. The evening was
devoted to cards, high score made
by Mrs. h. A, Morris and L. K. Jones.
Refreshments were also served.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. L. IC.
Jonea, Dr. and Mra. L. A. Morris, Mr.
and Mra. E. E. Ilrodlo, Mr. and Mrs.
II. T. Mcllaln, Mr. and Mrs. Llvy Btlpp
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vernett, Mr. and
Mra. It. E, Straight, Mrs. K. P, Hands,
Mra. Nleta Harlow Luwrence, Mrs.
llortbft 'Adams, Mra, Gertrude Lew-
tbwalte, Mrs, C. I). Latourctte, Miss
Marian Lewthwalte, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W, Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ut-
curette.
rPIIE marriage of Miss Emma Hupp,
and Mr. Warren W. Freeco, of
Canby, was held Tuesday at high noon,
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. E.
Gilbert, of Fourteenth and Main
streets. The marriage was witnessed
by 11. B. Drelor, brother-in-law of the
bride.
Following tho marriage ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Freece left for their
future home at Canby,. where Mr.
Freece Is connected with the W. II.
Lucke Commission company. ,
The newlyweds are well known
young people of Canby, where they
have munw friends.
Honor Guard
Dance 8ucces.
Th first ball of the season, and one
of the most successful ever given In
Oregon City was held at Uusch hall
Wednesday evening, when the Honor
Guard Girls were hostess. The pro
ceeds will go towarda the fund of the
organization to assist In carrying on
its work in aiding the men who have
enlisted cither in the navy or army.
The music was one of the main fea
tures of the evening, furnished by the
J a 1 bond of Portland. The ballroom
was decorated to correspond with the
occasion Hallowe'en. Festoons of
black and orange crepe paper ex
tended to each side of the room, ar
ranged on the walls were mlnature
black cats and Indian baskets filled
with autumnal beauty and ferns, with
Old Glory hung In a consplclous place
over the gallery.
Cider was served by Mlsa Florence
Kays, the youngest member of the
Honor Guard Girls.
Mm. Everett Stlrewalt
Guest of Honor.
Mrs. GeoorRe Howell entertained In
a moBt charming manner at her home
on Tuesday afternoon, with a stork
party in honor of Mrs. Everett Stlre
walt. The home waa prettily decor
ated with autumnal beauty and "cu
pies." The afternoon was devoted to
needlework, and followed by delicious
refreshments.
Many little gifts wore presented to
the gueBt of honor.
Attending were Mrs. Bert Roake,
Mrs. Verne Roake. Mrs. Hurry Tsch
Irsd, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. E. L.
Johnson, Mrs. Edward Young, Mra.
Otto Erickson, Mrs. Rockier. Mrs.
Hlnchman, Miss Mildred Tschlrgi,
Miss Bernlce Johnson, Miss Geneva
Young, Miss Helen Erickson, Miss May
Hlnchman, Miss Alta Howell, Miss
Agnes Harris, Miss Dorothy Hedges.
'
Rev. Ovall Tendered
Party by Congregation.
Rev. Ovall, who has been reap
pointed to take charge of the Scandin
avian church In Salem, and whose dis
trict covers a portion of Clackamas
county, was agreeably surprised at his
home In Salem Friday evening by a
large number of his congregation who
called In a body.
The evening was devoted to music,
games, and refreshments were served,
and the pastor was presented with a
well filled purse by his congregation.
GE
SEE JUDGE SEWER
Six citizens, In the act of pulling
the Barney Oldflold stuff were caught
by Speed Officer II. E. Moad and con
ducted to the court of Judge Siever
todny. They are, R. O. Clark, of Port
land, who paid 5; H. KUke and L.
Furman, of Portland, who were asked
to deposit respectively f 10 and $5, the
court deciding that since Furman was
not in the JeaS "liis fine should be but
15. V
C. II. Leggltt, If. II. Fessler and B.
A. Mitchell, all of Portland, were to
report to the court late Monday after
noon. F
Willard P. Hawley, Jr., resident
manager of the Hawley Pulp & Paper
company is the father of a baby girl
which arrived Tuosday afternoon
weight nine pounds. The young lady
has been christened Eva Adele, afteV
her grandmother. Mr. Hawley, Sr.,
placed to the new arrival's credit a
large block of liberty loan bonds. Both
mother and babe are doing well.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses were issued by
the county clerk's office Tuesday to
Pansy E. Irish and Fred Carlson of
Portland and Emma Hupp and W. W,
Freece of Canby.
W HAZEL RUSSELL
BECOMES BRIDE OF
.1.
The wedding of Charles T. Parker,
Oregon City business man and Miss
Hazel Russell of Portland, took place
Thursday night at the home of the
brlda's aunt, Mrs. F. g. Leverett, 289
Poplar street, Portland. Miss Kath
leen Sealy was maid of honor and
Loreen Parker, sister of the groom,
bridesmaid, Mr. Ralph Parker, cou
sin of the groom, served as best man.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. May
Russell and popular among the young
er set. Mr. Parker has for the past
several years been manager of the
Oregon City Engineering and Con
struction Company and stands high in
the community both as a business man
and citizen.
THOUSANDS OF SHEEP
E
Over twenty thousand sheep will be
brought here In the next few days
over the Willamette Southern from
the Molulla country where they will be
sent on to eastern Oregon. The sheep
are the property of Ed. Mayes and are
being transferred from their summer
to winter ranxe. Mr. Mayes recently
sold bis lamba for shipment to Chic
ago, receiving ten and a half per anl
mul.
HARRY HOLLAND
IS REQUIRED TO
INCREASE BOND
Harry Holland and 0. W. Clark, of
Portland charged with larceny of
a dwellin and indicted by the
grand jury in this weeks session was
brought into court Thursday after
noon, after several days search and
his bond raised to two thousand doll
ars, which was furnished by the de
fendants brother.
It is reported that Holland is now
under indictment at Portland Is also
wanted at Vancouver, Washington.
Holland and Clark are charged with
entering the summer home of C. E.
Bolds on the Tualatin river and haul
Ing away by auto truck a considerable
amount of household goods which they
sold in Portland.
FRED A. MILLER
WILL BE UP FOR
COUNTY CLERK
Fred A. Miller, deputy county clerk
during the past three years, Thursday
announced his candidacy for that of
fice to succeed Miss I. M. Harrington.
Mr. Miller is a Republican and a resi
dent of Gladstone where he owns con
siderable property.
TOO MANY HUSBANDS
Suit for divorce was filed in circuit
court on Thursday by Wayne W.
Eicholtz against May Harrington alias
May Eicholtz upon the grounds that
the wife had a former husband living
from which she had never been di
vorced. The couple were marriel at
Stevenson, Washington, August 25,
1916.
EMIL WISE GETS VERDICT.
The Circuit Court Wednesday sign
ed a decree in favor of the defendant
in the case of Page and son against
Emil Wipse the former having brought
suit against the latter for the failure
of a contract to deliver certain lot of
potatoes, the court holding that Page
and son had failed to tender payment
when they agreed to.
STATE CONDEMNS ROADWAY
The state of Oregon by and through
tho State Highway commission is
plaintiff in an action filed in circuit
court Thursday against Joe W.
Ganong and Martha Ganong, R. C.
Ganong and Cella F. Ganong, Matilda
and H. S. Mount, Fred Shannon and
Nettie Shannon in which the state
seeks to condemn for a road right of
way certain property held by the de
fendants. The road is Included in the
highway under construction from the
Multnomah county line to Junction
City.
THREE SEEK DIVORCE.
Divorce actions were filed In Cir
cuit Court by Sadie J. Keyt against
E. C. Keyt on the grounds of cruelty;
they were married at Salera, Oregon,
January 2(3, 1906, there are no child
ren. John H. Daly against Sarah
Daly on the grounds of cruelty, they
were married December 30, 1908 and
have no children. The wife i3 now a
resident of Clackamas County.
Olive M. Jarred is plaintiff in an ac
tion filed for divorce in Multnomah
County and change of venue taken to
this county, against Arthur Jarred, al
leging her grounds as cruelty. The
couple were married at Eugene No
vember 28, 1913 and have one child
for which the wife asks custody and
twenty-five dollars per month alimony,
DEFENDANTS PLEAD MONDAY.
The defendants charged in the true
bills returned by the county grand
jury Thursday will be arralngned in
circuit court Monday morning includ
ing Cadiz Pratt all of whom are out
on bonds except Pratt. His bond will
be fixed at two thousand dollars..
Grants Pass Utah-Idaho Sugar beet
plant begins operations.
A New Member Join
4-
r
1
u
I
' 1 r'
j ,:i
1
0
L
One of the happiest days in the life
of the wedding of his son to Miss
Conn., to sergeant-Major Taft, of the
ber of the Taft family is shown here
president.
Wednesday was a busy day with
the committees of .the Red Cross so
ciety, packing boxes to be sent to the
soldiers In France. Early Wednesday
morning donators commenced to ar
rive with their packages, and two
hundred boxes were packed by the
committee. Each box contained a
Christmas greeting, decorated with
bright colored holly berries and foli
age, with the following message:
"Oregon City. Oregon, Red Cross wish
es a Merry Christmas to Our Boys in
France."
Each bos sent from the city con
tained the following articles: Two
tins tobacco, one pipe and pipe clean
ers, two packages cigarette papers,
three packages chewing gum, two
large bandana handkerchiefs, one
writing pad, one package envelopes,
one lead pencil, one-fourth pound fruit
cake, one-fourth pound chocolate fudge
candy, one-fourth pound choice raisins,
one-half pound dried prunes, one
package salted nuts, one dish towl.
The aggregate cost of the two hun-
ured boxes was ttOO. There were
generous contributions received from
various Clackamas county branches
of the Red Cross. The Canby Auxili
ary contributed nearly ail of the
prunes besides some cash. The Dei
thick Club of Oregon City furnished
the fruit cake and the candy. The
salted nuts were supplied by the
Girls Honor Guard of Oregon City.
The raisins were contributed by the
Gladstone Red Cross, and Beaver
Creek. Clairmont, Barlow, Aurora, Lo
gan, Mount Pleasant, sent supplies.
Cash contributions also were
received were from the following:
Crown-Wrillamette Paper Co. employes
$38.25; C. C. Louchs, of Newberg,
$5.00; contribution boxes in various
stores, J10.S1. Richard Petzold mail
ed a check for $23 for the Christmas
boxes fund. The Boy Scouts and Hon
or Guard Girls donated their services
at the collection boxes on Main street
last Saturday, and collected $30. Bert
Harvey of Twilight, collected from
Twilight district $12.23. Mrs. R. L.
Badger of Beaver Creek, prepared a
large package for the boys in the
hospitals in France.
The committee in charge of the
Christmas boxes were: Mrs. L. L.
Pickens, Mrs. C. G. Miller, Mrs.
Alice B, Smith, Mrs. James Cary and
A. R, Jacobs. Those assisting in
assembling and packing the boxes
devoting almost the entire day to this
work were Mrs. B. T. McBain, Mrs.
C. G. Miller, Mrs. James Cary, Mrs.
John W. Loder, Mrs. Arthur Howland,
Mrs. Walter Dimlck, Mrs. L. L. Pick
ens, Mrs. L. E. Jones, Mrs. Fred
Smith, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. H. E.
Straight, Mrs. E. W. Scott. Fred
Smith olso assisted the women in
packing, and Julius Meyer in getting
the boxes ready for "shipment.
i
NOT TRUE BILL
, RETURNED FOR
.. FELSENSTEIN
In the report of grand jury pub
lished in Friday's paper it was stated
that a true bill was returned against
G. H. Felsenstein of Spokane, charged
with obtaining property under false
pretenses. This is an error as a not
true bill was returned against Felsen
stein, although it is reported that the
action was dismissed at the instance
of the prosecuting witness who re
fused to testify against Felsenstein in
asmuch as he had returned the prop
erty to Mr. Henry Krebs the complain
ing witness.
COURT DECIDES FOR QUINN.
The decision in the case of W. A.
Quinn againBt the Hawley Pulp &
Paper company, was handed down to
the circuit court Saturday from which
it was appealed by the Hawley cora
pa .nyThe supreme court affirms the
dsiecion of the lower court which de
cided for the plaintiff and Quinn is
vigen judgment for the sum of thirty
five hundred and fifty dollars with In
terest from November 1, 1915.
the Taft Family.
"""1
i
1
1
i
of former President Taft was the day
Elanor Kellogg Chase of Waterbury,
Cnited States army. The new mem
with her husband and the former
LAURIE DRIGGS
WRITES STORY
OF AIR CRAFT
The Outlook for October 17 bas a
Zeppelin story by Laurence La Tour
ette Drigg3, who as Laurie Driggs was
a well known Oregon City high school
boy of twenty years ago. According
to the editor of The Outlook "The au
thor has a thoroughly technical knowl
edge of airships and air-guns, has
flown In French, British. Italian and
American airplanes, has twice visited
the Allies' aviation fields of the war,
and has many friends among the air
pilots." His story, "The Air Scout;
The Adventures of Arnold Adair" is a
vivid account of a Zeppelin raid over
Paris.
YOUNG GIRL CITED
APPEAR IN COURT
II
Upon complaint of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Maroy, residing on Pearl street,
Mary Marvey was ordered to appear
in Juvenile court Friday morning at
ten o'clock on the charge of being in
corrigible. When ten o'clock arrived
the girl failed to appear and the
mother reported that she had left
home without her knowledge. After
some investigation by the sheriff and
Deputy Tom Burke the young lady was
located at the home of & girl friend
at Clackamas and Deputy Sheriff
Frost sent to bring her back, where
she had spent Thursday night Her
case will be taken up Saturday morn
ing In the juvenile court. The girl was
questioned all Friday afternoon by
Deputy Burke and finally was pre
vailed upon to tell all the story, at
the end of which she broke down and
expressed a desire to reform.
1 Lll PHILLIPS
DEATH SATURDAY
William Phillips, prominent Oregon
pioneer, died at the family home at
Clackamas Saturday night at 9 o'clock,
age 90 years. The funeral service will
be conducted from the Methodist
church at Clackamas Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, burial to be in the
Clackamas cemetery, besides the re
mains of hl3 wife;
Deceased was born in Indiana Sep
tember 14, 1S27, crossing the plains
with his parents, in. 1S16, family set
tled at Clackamas station, where Mr.
Phillips resided most of his life.
In 1S48 he married Miss Mills, of
Clackamas county. He is survived by
five children William A. Phillips, of
North Yakima, Wash.; Aivi3 W. Phil
lips, of Oregon City; Johnie Phillips,
of North Yakima, Wash.;. Mrs. Emma
Jones, of Clackamas and Mrs. Hatttie
Robinson, of Clackamas, his youngest
daughter, with whom he made his
home until death.
OREGON CITY CO.
TO DISTRIBUTE
IRON CROSSES
The Oregon City foundry has gone
Into competition with the kaiser in
the manufacture of iron crosses. Mr.
Bert Roake of the company has de
signed the emblem which is in the
shape of a cross on which are the
words "To" and "Der Kaiser" separ
ated by the design of a helmet. The
cross is finished with a high coat of
polish which makes it very attractive
to be worn as a watch charm. The
company will manufacture a large
number in view of the fact that they
are taking well aa souvenirs.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
A marriage license was Issued from
the county clerk's office Friday to
Rachael M. Reed and Roscoe C. Den
ing of Estacada.
ELKS AIUAL FROi
ANNOUNCED FRIDAY
EVENING BIG IT
The annual get together of the Ore
gon City Elks will be held at the club
house Friday evening and Is an
nounced under the title of Elks An
nual Hallowe'en Jinx. Under the
supervision of ringmasters T. A.
Burke, Chas. Bollinger and Henry
Tschlrgi the guests will be entertained
with dances, songs and chatter, while
eats, drinks and black cigars will keep
tneir stomachs full and their nerves
quite. The Invitation to the members
announces to the effect that the Elks
in all the wild and reckless abandon
of their native beauty will gather at
the big tent on Friday evening at nine
fifteen, where between the courses of
drinks, eats and through the blue
smoke of black cigars they will wit
ness the soothing dance of Hawaiian
maidens fresh from the fields of Hon
olulu, under the leadership of Duchess
Meuwe Keowaikil. They will behold
with the naked eye the seductive steps
of Asthetic dancing by Miss Elanor
DuBrille who will take the dog for a
walk in her famous Cleopatra Canter
and The Camouflage Caprice. Saucy
Susie 8mith will tickle their ears with
society's favorite ballad, "Well never
let the old flag fall." The evening
will formally open with brotherly
words of caution by exalted ruler O.
B. Dlralck, followed by an overture by
Prof. Oswald Whltson entitled Hello
Bill or Today at 1189. Pauline,
Floetta and SImpkins as the Ginger
Sisters will close the show.
0. E. FREYTAG WORKS
ON COUNTY EXHIBIT
Oscar E. Freytag, or Gladstone,
who is in charge of the county
exhibit at the Land and Products
Show to be held In Portland -at an
early date, is putting forth every ef
fort to make the exhibit from this
county a credit to the people. He Is
particularly anxious that all the wo
men who have an assortment of can
ned fruits and vegetables submit a
sample of each for exhibition purpo
ses and announces that if tbey will
notify him he will gladly call for what
ever they may wish to send to the
ehow. Articles for the county . ex
hibit may also be left at the Publicity
office of the Commercial Club tn the
city. Mr. Freytag expects to have
the collection of the materials and
! products collected by Friday morning
of this week.
FUNERAL EILDERT
The funeral of Eildert Wieman, who
died at the family home, Eldorado,
Friday evening, will be conducted
from the home Thursday morning at
11 o'clock. The remains will be taken
to Portland for burial in Rose City
Park. The funeral will be in charge
of the Holman Undertaking establish
ment Mr. Wieman was born December 7,
1845, at Wenemore, Germany .coming
to America July 2, 186S, and marriel
Miss Katherine Frohling April 19,
1869. He engaged in contracting bus
iness in Portland for many years, com
ing to Clackamas county five years
ago, where he purchased a small farm.
He is survived by his widow, Kath
rena Wieman, of Eldorado; the fol
lowing children: Mrs. B. DeBuhr, of
Tigardville, Oregon; Herman Wieman,
pf Portland; Mrs, Lohr, of San Fran
cisco; Fred and Albert Wieman, of
Eldorado; Mrs. J. Helvey, of Molalla;
three brothers and one sister, eigh
teen grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
IT
OF
GLADSTONE BURIED
SATURDAY ROSE CITY
The funeral services of Algot Lar
son, of Gladstone, who died at the
Oregon City hospital on Thursday
evening, were conducted from the
Pearson funeral parlors in Portland on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
John Ovall, of Salem, pastor of the
Scandinavin church of that city, offici
ating. The interment took place in
the family lot in Rose City cemetery.
Mr. Larson was the son of Mrs.
Christina Larson, of Gladstone.
MR.
AND. MRS. JACK CHAM- ,
BERS CONGRATULATED
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chambers, of
West Linn, are receiving the congrat
ulations upon the arrival of another
grandchild, a son born to Mr. - and
Mrs. Roy Wilkenson, of Vancouver,
Wash., Friday morning. October 26th,
weight ten pounds. The youngster
has been given the name of Jack af
ter his grandfather. Mrs. Wilkinson
formerly Miss Harriet Chambers, was
married in the city thirteen years ago.
This Is their first child. This makes
the 30h grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
Chambers, together with eight great
grandchildren. Jack Chambers haa
been in charge of the Oregon City
locks for the past 45 years.
Portland Oregon candy manuf.
turers are co-operating with govern
ment to conserve the sugar supply.