OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1918.
Pare 5
LOCAL BRIEFS
WlllUm Koerner, a mining engineer
of 1 1 i p y Camp, Cal a in J a former
resident of Oregon City, end Myron
Myers, connected with a Portland
bank, were In town Tuesday, Mr,
Korrnnr and bli motbnr, who live In
rortlnnd, leave Monday for a brlof
vUlt Ht American Lake, where Mr.
Koornor'i youngest ion, Andrew, a
noouinl lieutenant In the national
army, It stationed.
Mr. F. E, Albright ba received
word from her don, Guy K. Waldron,
who hM been first cla private for
nine time of Company L, 44th Infan
try, itallontd at Camp Lewi, Ameri
can Lake, laying that he baa been
promoted to corporal, Waldron la well
known In Oregon City, whore he ha
made bli home the moat of hi life.
David H. Thomae, aon of T, C.
Thomaa, of Mount Pleasant, returned
from American Lake, Sunday. Mr.
Thomaa wai one of the draft of laat
December and baa received an honor
able discharge from army dutlea on
account of an Injury to hla log, at
tained In a runaway In Oregon City
nine year ago.
Emeraon Itoeye, who haa been con
fined In the hospital at Bremerton re
covering, from effeeta of a broken arm,
haa arrived In Oregon City, where he
la vliltlng hi foater parenta, Dr. and
Mr. George Hoeye. Hoeye had hi
arm broken while atatloned In Califor
nia. Horn, In Portland. February , to
the wife of Thomaa H. Bentley, of 54
Eaat Taylor atreet. Portland, a daugh
ter. Mr. and Mra. Bentley formerly re
elded at Twelfth and Wanhington
atreet, Oregon City, Dr. Guy Mount
waa the attending phyilclan.
Mr. and Mr. M. E. DeWItt, who are
making their headquarter at New
Era, were In thla city Tueaday, Mr.
DeWItt la an engineer of the Pacific
highway, having charge of the con
atructlon work near New Era.
llerley A. Newman, aged IT yean,
aon of Mra. Minnie Newman, of thla
cltr. and Ml Verna M. Maua, H
yeara of age, of Portland, were grant
ed a marriage llcenie at Vancouver,
Wash., February 10,
J. O. Dickey, a prominent farmer
and retildent of Clackama county,
whose home I at Molalln, waa In Ore
gon City on bualneaa Thuraday. While
here Mr. Dickey visited with a number
of hla old friend.
The funeral of Mar'an Marcy, the
23-day-oId daughter of Mr, and Mr, C.
A, Marcy, wa conducted Monday.
Rev. II. Q, Crocker officiated. The in
terment waa In the Mountain View
cemetery.
Mr. and Mr. Everette B. Flanley,
of Clackamaa, Route 1, are receiving
congratulation over the arrival of a
daughter. The little one made her ap
pearance on Friday, February 8,
Miss Frances Cross left the latter
part of the week for Corvallls, where
Dho will take a commercial course at
the Oregon Agricultural college.
Noah Stlngley. one of the prominent
farmers of Clackamas county, whoBe
farm la located near Entacada, was in
Oregon City on businosa Monday.
Mis Mnry Scheer and Mrs. Ellen
Brunch, who reside near Aurora, were
in this city on Saturday.
John Wise, of Mliwaukle, Route 1,
wa among the Oregon City visitor
Monday.
ESTATES FILED
FOR FROMMEYER
AND A. CROSBY
Two estate were filed for probate
Monday. Bertha Leach petitioned for
lettera of administration In the estate
of her mother, Amelia A. Crosby, who
died in Clackamas county In 1915, and
left an estate here of the value of
$800.00.
J. H. Frommyer has filed for let
tera of administration in the estate of
the lnte Joseph Frommyer, of Glad
atone. The property consist of a
$3000 mortgage and some small sums
in the bank.
RED CR08S AUXILIARY OR
GANIZES AT MOLALLA.
A Red Cross auxiliary waa organ
ized at Clarkes on Friday evening,
Gordon Taylor, editor of the Molalla
Pioneer, and wife, of Molalla, assisted
In effecting the organization. There
is much enthusiaBtn in that section of
the county over Red Cross work.
The olectlon of officer took place,
with the following result; Chairman,
Mrs. Grace Barton; secretary, Mrs.
Emma Marshall; treasurer Mrs.
Stella Graves.
The first meeting of the new organ
ization will be held In the Grange hall
at Clarkes next Saturday. Sewing
machines will be installed, and much
la expected to be done by the mem
bers. HOWELL GIVEN
MONTH TO FILE
EXCEPTION BILL
In the suit of Bertha M. Hosford vs.
Anna Howell and E. M. Howell, decid
ed in favor of the plaintiff some time
ago, the defendants were granted
thirty day in which to file a bill of
exceptions, under order of Circuit
Judge Campbell Monday. The ault
waa the outgrowth of a real estate
transaction between the two purtles,
In which the plaintiff sued for dam
ages as a result of misrepresentations
on the part of the defendant, B. M.
Howell.
Salute Clark Fcnslcr
War Baby Number 1
Child Is Doing Nicely
The flrat war baby of Clackama
count arrived Thuraday, February
7, at the home of Mr, and Mr. Clark
Fenalor, of Clackamaa, Ilouta 1, when
a aon made hla appearance. Thla ia
the flrat child In the family. The
futher 1 a member of the coatit artil
lery and I atatloned at Fort Btevena.
Dr. Ouy Mount, of Oregon City, haa
the honored distinction of attending
the mother and child, both are doing
nicely.
AT FT. LEAVENWORTH
Four Molalla men, all In Claaa 1,
voluntarily enliated In the land dlvts
ion of the U. 8. 8lgnal corpa Monday
and leave thla. morning for the can
tonment at Fort Levenwortb, Kan,, for
training. They are Homer Cedrlc
Robbina, Robert J. Klklna, Hugh Cut
ting and Lee Maaon Adama, all of Mo
lalla. Robbina reported for examina
tion recently, and when he learned
that It would be poaalble to aecure ad
mlaalon In the aignal corpa, he re
turned home and Induced three of hia
friend to join him.
The name of everal men from
Clackama county who were on the ill
fated Tuacanla, appear in the list of
those saved. These are Robert Snod
graaa, aon of Robert Snodgrase, of
Meadowbrook; Peter H. Audlsted, of
Mliwaukle; Anton B. Chlndgren and
Reuben P. Chlndgren. brothers, of
Mullno; William E. Stlngley, of Bar
ton; Joseph Wright, of Willamette.
Bo far there haa been no word re
ceived by the anxious parents of Ver
ner 0. Branland, of Colton, who waa
also on the Tuscanla. He Is reported
among the missing.
E
A well defined difference of opinion
In their domestic lite, is evidenced In
the divorce suit brought by Viola
Smalt against ber husband Cecil I.
Small Saturday In the circuit court.
Plaintiff alleges that her husband
has been very fond of card playing
and dancing, and would often go to
dances, without her. She further sets
forth the fact that she Is very relig
ious, In contrast to Mr. Small's pro
clivities, and that by reason of this
wide gap In their temperments. life
has been rendered extremely burden
some.
Desertion I tbe cnarge filed by
Louise Miner against Charles Miner.
They were married in 1913 In Van
couver. CAMOUFLAGE FAILURE IN
SEIZURE OF BOOZE KEGS
Two five-gallon kegs or whiskey,
cleverly concealed in two old leather
handbags were taken from Southern
Pacific train 17 Thuraday night at
Clackamas station by Sheriff WiUon,
Deputy District Attorney Burke and
Judge John N. Slevers.
The official boarded the train at
Oregon City, and when railroad offic
ials demurred to the taking posses
sion of the liquor, the car number was
noted on a search warrant already pre
pared, it was signed by Judge Sievers
and a warrant of search was properly
signed and issued by the magistrate
to Sheriff Wilson. The whole proceed
Ing was done before the train reached
Clackamas, and the railroad people,
utterly taken back by the session of
court held on the train, surrendered
the liquor quite willingly.
The booze waa consigned to Oregon
City, according to Sheriff Wilson, but
the man suspected of being the owner,
made himself scarce before the train
reoched here. It was thought that
the plan waa to throw the booze from
the train at some point known to the
bootlegger, but he evidently got cold
feet before reaching here.
The search and seizure law does not
apply to passenger trains, and in or
der to put a stop to the heavy shlp
ments of booze through the county,
the officers have resolved to take the
court right along, l! necessary, and to
prepare and serve the proper papers
right on the train.
The kegs were wrapped in oil cloth,
Jammed into the grips, and crudely
tied up with rope, with old coats tied
on the outside. The camouflage re
suited in a" first-class representation
of a logger's outfit.
WED AT VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 7.-Har-
ley Calease, 40, of Portland, and Mrs.
Susanna Roley, 45, of Mliwaukle, Ore
gon, were granted a marriage license
here today.
AIRPLANE MAIL SERVICE. $
9 WASHINGTON, Fet). 12. An
$ airplane mall service between 4
$ Washington and New York with
a round-trip service a day will be &
4 put into effect within a few $
$ weeks.
FOUR APPLICANTS
FOR DIVORCE DECREES
MAKE VARIED CHARGES
Three unhappy wive and one ad
hubby aought aoluce In the divorce
court Thuraday, all alleging cruel and
Inhuman treatment on the part of
their mate.
Jacob Tulga complalna became hi
wife Henrietta wa cro, irritable,
and poiteiied a roving deposition,
which would often result in absence
from her home life for day at a time,
the husband charging that on these
occasion she wa enjoying herself in
Portland, while he tried to run the
household at Salem. They were mar
ried only lust September.
Pearl I. Austin sues Victor Austin
for divorce because of continual ill
temper on the part of the defendant,
and because he repeatedly cursed her,
beat her, and In April of 1914, Anally
choked her. The Austins are Clacka
maa county people and were married
in Vancouver in 19l3.
Mary Peterson married John A, Pet
erson In North Dakota over twenty
year ago. Two year after their mar
riage, the wife complains, her bus-
band began a course of ill treatment,
which ha made plaintiff life miser
able for much of the past 18 year.
He repeatedly made false accusatlona
of Infidelity agalnat hla wife, and in
1910, It 1 charged, while the Peterson
realded In Mliwaukle, he went to east
ern Oregon and remained away for
over two year In May of laat year, it
is charged., he again went away and
left the plaintiff alone with a minor
child of the couple.
Nell Russell Barde has filed for di
vorce against Natha Barde, and false
accusations of infidelity agalnat the
plaintiff are aet up as the main
ground for a decree.
ILL-FATED STEAMER
TORPEDOED BY HUNS
Among the Oregon boys, who were
on the ill-fated Tuscanla sunk by a
German submarine, appears the name
of several Clackamaa county boy.
These were Robert 8nodgrass, son of
Robert Snodgrass, of Meadowbrook;
Sergeant Antone B. Chlndgren and his
brother Reuben Chlndgren, of Colton,
sons of Mr. and Mr. B. O. Chlndgren,
of that place; Verner O. Brandland,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Brandland, of
Colton, and William E. Stlngley, Bar
ton. Walter Kimmell, instructor of the
manual training class of the Oregon
City high school, had a brother, Cyrus
Kimmell. who 1 with the 20th Engi
neers. He enlisted just before Christ
mas at Lebanon. No word haa been
received of his safety.
Assurance that be will be an aspir
ant for gubernatorial honora in the Re
publican prlmariea this Spring was
given by L. J. Simpson, well-known
tlmberman of the Coos Bay country,
during his brief stop in Portland on
his tour of the First Congressional Dis
trict in the interests of the war sav
ings stamp campaign.
From all present indications it is
more than likely I will enter the race
for the governorship," said Mr. Simp
son, "and my formal announcement, if
made, will be forthcoming the latter
part of next week."
COURT ACTIONS
Judgment tor the plaintiff was en
tered Saturday in the circuit court In
the suit In equity brought by Fred
Moser against hia brother, Samuel, ad
ministrator of their father's estate.
The suit involved a note given by
the plaintiff to hia father, Gottfried
Moser, during the letter's life, and
which it was claimed by the plaintiff,
was simply given as security for the
upkeep of the father'a farm and for
his care during life. The father deed
ed the place to his two sons with this
understanding, and the plaintiff asked
to have the note set aside and de
clared void.
The decree was in accordance with
the petition of plaintiff.
Myrtle Creek Work started on Pa
cific highway between here and Dil-
lard.
Schools of. the County
Doing More Than Bit
In Thrift Campaign
Who says the school kiddies and
their teachers are not doing their bit?
Reports from 15 school districts of
Clackamas county in the thrift stamp
campaign, show that f 1350 worth of
the stamps have been either pur
chased by children and teachers, or
sold through their effective salesman
ship. County Superintendent Calavan
who has a good organization through
out the county, stated Wednesday eve
ning that the thrift sale of the schools
will reach the $10,000 mark easily,
and that In all probability, the young
sters and their teachers will do a $14,
000 business for Uncle Sam during the
next ten days.
1 1 YEAR OLD
GILBERT
SIDLER IS
DROWNED
Gilbert Sldler, ll-yesr-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sldler, ef Qladatone,
lost hi life Saturday morning at 11:30
o'clock, when he fell in the Clackama
river and wa drowned. The body haa
not yet been recovered, although
every effort ba been made to recover
the body by grappling book and other
mean. A tbe water of the Clacka
ma river i at a very high itage at
the present time, and swift, and filled
with much drift wood, it is feared that
it will be some time before the body
will be recovered.
The lad In company with two of hla
friend, Fred and Albert Joy, were
playing on the cliff overlooking tbe
river, and fronting the Fred Miller cot
tage, when the lad dipped, and fell in
to tbe rushing torrent. He made a
desperate effort to save himself, and
swam for about 100 feet, calling for
help at the same time. Hi playmate
were powerless to help him. Mrs. N.
Junger, of Portland, was fishing in
tbe Clackama river near the point
where the boy fell In, taw the acci
dent happen, and ibe too, wa unable
to save the lad. Richard Freytag, who
operates a store nearby rushed to
where the accident occurred, but ar
rived just as the lad had disappeared
for tbe laat time.
The accident cast a gloom over the
little town of Gladstone. Although
tbe lad has been a resident of Glad
stone but for three months, he had
won many friends. He attended the
Gladstone school also the Baptist
church of that place. He was the only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sldler.
NORTH BEND MILLS
EE RAISE
25 CENTS A DAY
MARSHFIELD, Ore- Feb. 11. Col-'tee
onel Dlsque's inquiry among men ot
the Loyal Legion has brought a b5
cent rise in the North Bend mills and;
the lowest pay for the three industries
I $3.75, commencing tomorrow. The
mills remain on 10-hour shift.
A meeting of 200 employes of the
C. A. Smith mills took place this after
noon in Marsbfield and was dominated
by C. P. Keating, secretary of the passed through the local office in De
Legion, and timekeaper for the Smith j cember last Under the proposed xone
mills. The men In the conference ex- j or 8jr une 8ystem, the rates between
pressed a desire for an eight-hour day
with pay for 9 hours, but motions to
that effect were not allowed to be
voted upon.
Several members of the Loyal Leg
ion from North Bend attempted to
speak, but were told they had no inter
est in the local situation. The pay at
the Smith mills is $3.25 for nine hours
minimum.
E
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. An effort
to enlist at least a quarter of a million
skilled workmen in its shipyard volun
teer reserve will be made this week by
the Emergency Fleet Corporation
through state councils ot defense. The
week has been designated as "reserva
tion week" in every state.
The purpose in establishing the re
serve is to create a body of skilled
workers who can be called on for ser
vice in the shipyards as they are need
ed. "The organization," said Chairman
Hurley, ot the Shipping Board, tonight,
"ia to be composed ot workmen who
are willing to give a good day's work
for a good day's pay, workmen who
are not asked to sacrifice present po
sitions to rush madly off to the ship
yards which may not be able to ac
commodate them tor the moment, but
who stand ready, when called upon,
to do a particuler job for a particular
wage in a particular place and who en
roll themselves so that when needed
ley may be readily reached."
MARRIAGE LICENSE IN DEMAND.
Three marriage licenses were issued
by Clerk Harrington Saturday. Lester
M. Boylan and Ruth Carter, ot Oregon
City; Clayton E. McCullow, an Iowa
railroad man, and Lorena B. Gobler;
Alvin L. Schmitt and Florence Worth-
Ington, the former a farmer near Port
land, comprised the couples applying.
EIGHT-HOUR DAY NOT TO S
BE IMPOSED ON LUM
BERMEN 8
The basic eight-hour day, ob- $
S jectionable to northwest lumber-
$ men, is not to be imposed upon $
$ the lumber industry of the north
$ west, according to a telegram re- $
ceived by the Portland Cham- $
$ ber of Commerce from W. B. Wil-
son, secretary of labor, It lumber- S
men in co-operation with Colonel J
$ Disque can produce sufficient
$ spruce and fir for government $
needs In airplane and ship con- $
$ struction. .......
QUARTER OF MILLION
DR. MORRIS PURCHASES
"THE POINT" HOI SITE
A much litigated .piece of Oregon
City property, known generally among
Oregon City Jurists, lawyers and town
folk a "The Point" changed hands
for the 'steenth time Saturday, when
Dr. Louis Morris purchased the tract,
a valuable residence site, from Mrs.
Josle DeVore Johnson of Portland.
"Tbe Point lie on the bluff immedi
ately back of tbe Congregational
church, and for year Oregon City res
idents have looked upon the strip with
envious eyes a one of the most sight
ly residence tracts of the city. Owing
to an overlap of two old donation
claims, and a general rnlxup in the
original plats of Oregon City, tbe prop
erty has been tbe subject of much liti
gation during the past twenty-five
year. -
A warranty deed wa given for the
homeslte by Mrs. Johnson, and from
the war sumps in evidence, tbe con
sideration is close around the $1000
mark. The property consists of one
lot.
TAX RETURNS TO
BE FILED APRIL
1 BY EXTENSION
Milton A. Miller, collector of intern
al revenue, ha received a telegram
from the department at Washington
announcelng that the time in which to
file income tax returns by Individuals,
and by corporations closing their
books on December SI, has been ex
tended to April 1.
Tbe final filing date, under the law,
is March 1, but this extension is grant
ed on account of the delay in furnish
ing proper forms.
TELEPHONE TARIFFS
WILL BE PROTESTED
AT PUBLIC HEARING
M. D. Latourette, president, and E.
E. Brodie, secretary, of the Commer
clal club, have been appointed by W.
A. Huntley, main trunk line of the
Live Wires, to represent the organiza
tion at tbe hearing of the public ser
vice commission on the proposed in
crease of telephone rates in Portland
February 20. The matter was diB-
cussed at the weekly luncheon of the
wires Tuesday and while the commit
was given no direct Instructions,
except to attend the hearing and regis
:ter a protest against the readjustment
of rates. It is understood that partlcu-
lar objection will be lodged agalnat
the Increase of what Is known of the
2-line calls from 10 cents to 15 cents
Local business men have a tremen
dous volume of calls to Portland un
der this rate. 2500 such calls having
Oregon City and points in the country
have been lowered, but the short con
versation Portland business ia what
affects the average merchant especi
ally. FOR THRIFT STAMPS
Ninty-nlne division captains for the
war thrift stamp campaign attended
a conference at the Commercial club
Monday at which J. E. Calavau pre
sided, and heard addresses by O. D.
Eby, E. G. Caufleld and Dr. W. T. Mil
liken. Literature was distributed and
an enthusiastic working organization
was effected. Scores of postmasters
and school teachers in the various
sections of the county have undertak
en to put over Clackamas county's
quota tor the campaign. Meetings
were held at Molalla Saturday and at
Estacada Friday. The executive com
mittee held a meeting Monday even
ing. The three meetings have been at
tended by 175 captains.
PASCO BUSINESS
MEN UNITE FOR
NATION DEFENSE
PASCO, Wash. Feb. 11. A page
advertisement in the local paper this
week, signed by practically all the
merchants of the city announces that,
beginning February 18, merchants will
adhere to the requirements of the Na
tional and State Councils of Defense
These tour wartime economies are
one delivery a day, the limiting of
credit to 30 days, selling of necessities
rather than luxuries and the keeping
ot a nine-hour day.
WEo IN PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, Feb. ItWillis Wells,
34, Oregon City, and Virginia Werner,
22, 471 Morrison street, Portland, were
granted marriage license here today.
This Is Some Porker
Hog Brings $105.17
,
Weight Is 809 Pounds
Farr Brothers Thursday purchased
from Egger Brothers, of New Era, a
dressed hog that tipped the scales at
809 pounds, bringing 13 cents per
pound. The animal brought $ 105.17
dressed.
Mayor Hackett Loses
.
Faithful "Old Billy"
After Years of Service
"Billy" is dead.
Following a brief illness, he passed
away quietly at his home in Green-
point Wednesday afternoon. Death
came to Billy at the age of eight years,
Just at the zenith of an active career.
His loss will be keenly felt by his
lord and master, E. A. Hackett, for
Billy was a faithful a steed as ever
pulled a tug until tbe ravages of
blind stagger brought about his tragic
end.
Sometime Tuesday night Billy be
came a wee bit wobbly, and in admin
istering to hi need Wednesday morn
ing. Hi Honor, Mayor Hackett, re
ceived a vicious kick just below the
knee an unheard of performance on
the part of Billy, who never was a
kicker, during all the years of associ
ations about the Hackett place.
Simple ceremonies were held at the
Mliwaukle Rendering plant Thursday,
with the mayor of Oregon City as the
chief mourner partly from pain, and
partly from Borrow.
PARENTS OF PERCY
WILSON RECEIVE A
VERY CHERRY LETTER
Percy Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs
H. S. Wilson, of Gladstone, and one of
the most popular young men from that
place who enlisted in the navy, is to
be stationed at Cavite, P. I., according
to word received by hla parent a few
day ago. Wilson enlisted three year
ago in the marine service, and has not
asked for a furlough during the time
he has been in service, but is looking
forward ot one in the near future to
be spent with his parents at Glad
atone.
Wilson has been stationed at Guam
for the past 27 months, and has been
transferred to Cavite, P. I., and will
be stationed at the Marine barracks,
where he wants hi many friends to
write to him. He says that letters and
papers from home are a good tonic for
the men in the army or navy.
Wilson has sent to his parents a
handsome collection of shells and
curios that are highly prized by the
parents. Before leaving for the ma
rine service he was employed in the
office for five year of the Crown Will
amette Paper company, and was also
employed by the Western Union Tele
graph company in this city.
In his letter to his parents, Wilson
states the menu the marine service
enjoyed on Christmas Day, was a
great. There being everythln from
soup to nuts.
Wilson Is a member of 41st Com
pany, Marine barracks, and Is thor
oughly enjoying the life of the marine.
REI COURT
CHANCE AT
LOCAL DIVORCE CASE
The warring factions in the divorce
suit of Catherine Fischer vs. William
F. Fischer, bitterly contested recently
in the circuit court, have cheated the
supreme court out of a job, by stipulat
ing to dismiss their appeals pending
the higher tribunal.
The divorce was granted some time
ago by Judge Campbell, the defendant
being ordered to pay $240 alimony and
$100 attorney's fees. The husband
promptly appealed to the supreme
court
Mrs. Fischer, also dissatisfied be
cause there was no award of real prop
erty to her under the decree, also filed
a cross- appeal. Attorneys lor ine
two stipulated tor a dismissal on both
sides, and the mandate was filed from
Salem yesterday, ordering the origi
nal decree to stand.
T
L
CAMAS, Wash., Feb. 12. Miss Em
ma Roth, a teacher in the Camas high
school, received a hearing before the
school board and County Superintend
ent W. E. Dudley yesterday, and was
permitted to resign for having made
disloyal statements and attempting
to spread pro-German propaganda in
the school.
Miss Roth is of German and Aus
trian parentage and has an uncle who
was a general in the Austrian army.
One of the principal charges brought
up at the hearing was the statement
made to her class that "It made no dif
ference whether Germany or the
United States won the war. If Ger
many won we would be ruled by the
German emperor instead ot the United
States government and that would
only affect the rich."
Marshf leld Coos county shipped
150,000 feet of spruce for airplane ma
terial in December.
BILL'S HEALTH BAD.
$
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 12. S
$ Kaiser Wilhelm's health is in S
such a state that it is necessary $
for him to transfer his personal 8
headquarters to the Spa, where
$ he will "taake a short cure." &
FRANK KELLOGG DIES
SUDDENLY IN BED At
'HOME IN THIS CITY
Frank Kellogg, well known resident
of Oregon City, died suddenly at hi
home on Ninth and Monroe street
some time during Saturday night.
death being due to heart failure.
Mr. Kellogg had been employed a a
watchman of the Crown Willamette
Paper company for some time, and up
on his return to his home Saturday
evening complained of a pain in his
face, and there was noticeable a alight
swelling beneath his eye. It bad been
the custom of Mr. Kellogg to prepare
her husband' lunch before retlrlnc.
and arising Sunday morning she found
the dinner basket remaining on the
table where she placed it the previous
night Believing that her husband
was 111, she went to hi room, and was
shocked to find him dead.
Frank Kellogg has been an Oregon
City resident for the past 81 year. He
was born in Iowa on January IS, 1S66,
and came to Oregon in 1887, locating
atMullno, where he resided for two
years, when he came to Oregon City,
where he ha since resided.
Mr. Kellogg I survived by his wid
ow, who was Miss Inez Brayton, whom
he married at Maple Lane In 1889; six
children, Mrs. Stella Rosenberry, Ore
gon City; Lyle Kellogg, who is on the
United States training ship, Rainier;
Leslie Kellogg, with the coast artil
lery, and stationed at Fort Stevens,
Oregon; Roy, Ronald and Ruth Kel
logg, living at home. He also leaves
a sister, Mrs. Ernest Cochrane, of
Sidney, Oregon; three brothers, Wil
liam Kellogg, of Newport, Idaho; Was
co Kellogg, ot Portland; Grant Kel
logg, of Oregon City. His parents, the
late William and Maria J. Kellogg,
died In Oregon City several years ago.
Mr. Kellogg was an active member
of the Baptist church ot tnis city, of
the Masonic lodge, L O. O. T. lodge,
Woodmen of the World and Orange
men. F. SCHERRUBLE, OLD
RESIDENT OF CLARKES
PASSES AT AGE OF 73
Frederick Scherruble, who resided
in Clackamas county many years, and
a resident of Clarkes for 20 years, died
at his home on Molalla avenue Satur
day, after a long illness. Mr. Scher
ruble was a retired farmer.
Mr. Scherruble was a native of Rus
sia, and waa born June 21, 1845. He
Is survived by a widow and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Chris Hartinan, of Oregon
City; four sons, David Scherruble, of
Clalrmont; Adolph Scherruble, resid
ing at the family home; Frederick
Scherruble, Jr., of California; Alexan
der Scherruble, of eastern Oregon.
The funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon from Mt. ZIon
Lutheran church, Rev. William Krax
berger, officiating. The interment was
in Mountain View cemetery.
TURIN BUZBEE IS
AT HOSPITAL
LEAVING A WIDOW
Furman Buzbee, well known resi
dents of Oregon City, whose home Is
at Seventeenth street, died at the Ore
gon City hospital Tuesday morning,
after an illness of several weeks. The
funeral services are to be conducted
from the Moose lodge room Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with in
terment in Mountain View cemetery.
Mr. Buzbee had resided in Oregon
City for some time. He is survived by
his widow.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 11. Senator
McNary has received complaints ' on
behalf ot the father's organization of
Oregon boys in France, concerning
the delay in mails to and from the
Oregon soldiers.
Women, Prepare!
Thousands of women near the coast
have overcome their sufferings, and
have been cured of woman's ills by
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This
temperance medicine, though started
nearly half a century ago, sells mo.-t
widely to-day. It can now be had in
tablet form as well as liquid, at any
drug store, and every woman who suf
fers from backache, headache, nervous
ness, should take this "Prescription"
of Dr. Pierce's. It ia prepared from
nature's roots and herbs and does not
contain a particle of alcohol or any
narcotic. It's not a secret prescription
for its ingredients are printed on wrap
per. Send 10c. for trial package to
Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Medfohd, Okrgon "For throe or four
days at a timo I would suiter untold
agony i it was tins
way for yenrs. I doc
tored all tha time but
never got any hol.
A friend told me
about I)r Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription. I
took three bottles and
never hud any more
trouble. At another
time 1 had terribie
dirav snells and a
) catarrhal condition
also; had that 'ail
gone.' tired feeltnet
was nervous s and after each meal wou.d
bloat somethliiK terribly. Had indica
tion so that 1 could hardly eat anything
and my heart was affected. I nsraln took
the 'Favorite Prescription' imhI it, euntd
me. It Ih a Rrami mxlkine and I am glad
to tell others how It helped me.
"Tho ' Pleasant Pellets cured me ol
chronic constipation: regulated my bowol
so that I nevtir h.id any inoro uouhiu."
ME3. A. D. Littlb, 36 N. llivcnldo. Ava