""' rr ti i.
menu mrmiimL: vite&mftcfi i. m.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Charles Stuti unit (Jodfroy BtuU,
ona of Mr. and Mri, C, F. Sluts, who
onllsted oa November 22 In the army,
have written their parent that they
rt delighted with the work. Clmrl
It only 10 year of age. lluth enlisted
la tho Aero squadron, but have boon
separated. Charles It I member of the
ir6ih Aoro squadron, stationed In New
York, but expocta to Itmve noon for
Mngland, whllo hid" brother, Godfrey,
I member of the 174th Aoro squad
ron, stationed Ht Cbanute field, Kan
tout, III.
Ernest Mann, who tun enlisted in
the lurlt service, stationed lit Sun
Dingo, Cal,, ha arrived here to visit
hi parents. Mr. nnd Mm. Ernest Mann,
Sr. Mr, Mass was formerly connected
with the office force of the Oregon
City Manufacturing company, resign
ing hie position to tmtnr the marine
service, He will probably return to
hie duties Monday evening. While en-
route to Oregon ha visited hi brother,
Howard Milan, of Battery II, socond
field artillery, and stationed at Monlo
Park, California.
Mr. and Mr. W. A. Holmes, of Turk
place, are being congratulated over
the arrival of a granddaughter, ' the
tint In the family. A daughter was
bora to their daughter, Mr, lllalne
Ilatuoll, nee Myrtle Holmes, of Le win
ton Idaho, The young miss made her
appearance at the Hansall borne on
Febraary Mth. and has been named
Rett May. Mr. Hamuli l welt
known In Oregon City and Parkplace,
having realded at the latter place un
til her marriage. Rh Is a well known
musician.
Dr. Stanford, of Camp Lewis, Wash
Ington, waTrln Oregon City on Sunday,
wbera he waa the guest at the home
of Mr. aad Mra. n. A. Anderson, ot
Maple Lane. He wai accompanied by
D. O. Anderaon, of Portland, eon of
.Mr. and Mra. Anderaon. Dr. Stanford
aaya that the boya at Camp Lewla are
being treated well, and the beat of fa
ollltlea are offered the boya. There
arc at the present time 40,000 men eta
tioned there, and very little alckneaa
among the aoldlera.
Mra. Joeeph Pprter, well known In
thta city, and who visited Lore in No
vember at the home ot Mr. and Mra.
Albert Kelt, baa accompanied her baa
band to New York, where Mr. Porter
la to engage In the contracting bust
neas, and will work under Porter
firothers. Mr. and Mra. Porter have
been residing at Ifallfai, Nova Scotia,
but left that place prevloua to the
disaster, causing the loss of ao many
lives.
'family, of Mount Plnatmnl, the early
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs, Itny Dallns, Mr, and
Mrs. Q. C. Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Dallas, of Dumuscus , were In thli city
on Monday, having made the trip by
automobile.
Horn, to the wife of Mr. Everett
Stlrowalt, a son, on February 12, 1918;
weight 8Vs pounds. The baby has
been given the name of DoLyle Lin
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Drown, of Port
land, who have bocn guests of the tat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Iliutt,
of Mount Pleasant, have returned
home,
James Hull, one of the prominent
residents of Clackamas county, whose
home Is near Hundy, waa In Oregon
City on bualness Tuesday.
II. 1,. Hull, ot Boring, was among
tlioao to visit bore on Wednesday, He
Is a well known resident of that sec
tion of Cluckumas county.
W. A. Heck, prominent resident of
Molalla, was In this city Wednesday,
Mr. Hock visited friends before re
turning to bis homo.
Mrs. William Dallas, who la very 111
at her home at Damascus, ia slightly
Improved, but her condition is still
precarious.
Mrs. A. I. Hughes, of the Red Wing
farm, Redlund, and her daughter,
Icella, were Oregon City visitors
Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. A. Nellson, Mrs. If. T.
Duncan and Mrs. J. P. Cook, of Oswe
go, were In Oregon City on business
Monday.
Frwd Hauer, of Cotton, waa an Ore
gon City visitor Wednesday. While
here he visited some of his friends.
Woman Deputy Police Qiicf in New York
. Mra. Ellon A) O'Grady, Jong a police
matron In Now York City,' has bean
appointed fifth deputy police
mlslonr of the city, under the
mayor who took office Jan. 1.
will draw a salary of 6,000 a
Never before has n mayor named
woman for this place, Hut thi victory
for woman suffrane In the November
olodlon moved Mayor Hylan to recognize-
women. Mrs. O'Grady will
Clve her time Inrcely to coses In which
votnon and girls are cone. -rued. Bin
snld she had gained her eperlenrn
In "the school of hard work."
now V .OVfHl
she r . ; -:v-. I
year. I , L la
. csr est.
I ywaywiiii. uw lAjgtsnszts izsiZgy it . h ) f 1 1 1
i a yit 'Mil
r '-C A ) ft i
Eugene Nllea, member of the medi
cal corps, stationed at Vancouver,
Wash , spent 8unday with his mother,
Mra. Jennie Vincent Nlles. R. W.
Nlles and It. P. Nlles, brothers ot Eu
gene Nlles, who hve also entered the
service, and who' have been Stationed
at Cheyenne, Wyoming, have been
transferred to Palo Alto," California,
IN SOCIETY
CHICLES
A miscellaneous shower waa given
at the home ot Mr. and Mra. O. C.
Dallas, of Damascus, on Saturday
evening in honor Of Mtas Verna Hoi
comb, who became the bride ot Mr.
Carl Dallas on Sunday afternoon.
There were about !0 frienda of the
young woman In attendance, who en
joyed the evening in gamea, followed
by a luncheon aerved by Mra. Dallas.
Many glfta-were presented the bride
elect. The Dojlas home waa prettily deco
rated, the color scheme ot the rooms
being red and green.
A very pretty home wedding took
place at Carver Sunday afternoon,
February 24, at the residence ot Mr.
and Mra. J, C, Holcomb, when their
daughter, Verna, became the bride of
pleasure of dining with the maidens
fair.
The district convention of the Re
bekah lodge will be held at Gladstone
on Saturday evening. Oregon City,
Molalla, Clackamas, Milwaukie and
Gladstone, and there wilt be about 100
delegates In attendance. Tn aeaslon
Is to be held In the Paddock hall. Mrs.
Comer, of Molalla, ia to prealde at the
convention. Mra. Meldrum, ot Mel
drum, ot Meldrum, la vice-chairman,
and Mrs. Trabeau, of Clackamas, la
treasurer. Mra. Mary Lankaater, of
Astoria, stats president of Rebekab
assembly, will be In attendance.
The Oregon City degree team, mem
bers of the Willamette Rebekah lodge,
will put on the floor work at the even
ing aeaslon.
For a brief time during the after
noon and evening sessions, there will
be open session for the public
The women ot the Baptist church of
Gladatone ara to aerve meals at noon
and evening In the basement ot the
church.
A marriage license was granted in
Portland on Tuesday to Alexander C.
Power, of Sandy, Oregon, and Miss
Nellie Berry? of 629 Thompson street,
Portland.
lished.
Mrs. II. A. Hcrkman and little
daughter. Barbara, of Conby, arrived
hi Oregon City on Tuesduy evening.
wher they are guests at the home of
the former's sister, Mrs. C. G. Miller,
and also visiting with Mrs. Berkman's
mother. Mrs. C O. T. Williams. Mrs.
Ilerkmnn visited In Portland on Wed
nesday morning, and returned to her
home nt Cnnby Wednesday evening.
William Clark, ot Shubol, was
among the Oregon City visitors Mon
day. Mr. Clark was here arranging
tor another dancing party to be given
at the Beacon Heights hall at that
place In April. He gave a party at
that place on Saturday evening, which
waa largely attended, many from this
city going.
War Baby No. 2 Here
Father Is In France
a
Named For His Daddy
Clackamas county baa its second
war baby, who made his appearance
Tuesday morning at 6:15 o'clock at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. August
Erlckson, of Mullno, when their daugh
ter, Mrs. Leslie F. Holllday, ot Mullno,
gave birth to a son.
The youngster haa been given the
nam of Leslie, after his father, who
was locating engineer of the Willam
ette Valley Southern railway, and who
resigned his position to enlist in Com
pany E, 18th engineers, now in France.
The little fellow weighs five pounds,
and the mother and child are doing
nicely. Mra. Holllday waa formerly
Miss Pearl Erlckson.
HATTIE LOFFLER
ALIVE AND WELL
III OH CITY
Very much alive and well, Mrs. Hat
tie Loffler, formerly of Tacoma, for
whom a search was Instituted In Ore
gon City Thursday, appeared at the
Enterprise Friday morning.
Urge.nt advices from Tacoma Red
Cross to the effect that Mrs. Loffler,
the wife of Sergeant Fred Loffler of
Company F, 14th infantry, Camp Lew
Is, was seriously ill in or near Oregon
City, led to immediate steps on the
part of the local Civilian Relief com
mittee Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Loff
ler, who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs D. R. Walker on Molalla
avenue, read the startling story of her
mysterious illness in the Morning En
terprise at the breakfast table Friday
morning, and immediately came to the
city to quiet any alarms concerning
her fate.
According to Mrs. Loffler, a divorce
suit is pending between herself and
her husband, and she stated that Ser
geant Loffler was well aware of the
fact that she has been visiting her par
ents here. Why he should make an
appeal Utrougb the Tacoma Red Cross
however, to locate bis wife, is quite a
mystery to Mrs. Loffler.
Mrs. Loffler haa been an employe ot
the Rhodes department store in Ta
coma until recently. She and Mr.
Loffler were married In July of last
year. The husband baa been in the
regular army for about four years.
"I do not know who the joke Is on,
nor do I know why it was perpetrat
ed," Mra. Loffler laughingly stated
Friday morning. "I am feeling fine,
if you please, have not been sick, and
came to Oregon City to visit my par
ents, which I am now doing."
Mrs. Loffler stated that only rec
ently her husband waa here and tried
to get her to return to Tacoma and flx
up their domestic troubles. This she
refused to do, she states, and ia now
suing for a divorce.
JOHN W. EATON
BODY CREMATED
AFTER SERVICE
John W. Eaton, aged 82, died yester
day aft irnoon at the home of bta son,
Albert M. Eaton, who lives at Mt.
Pleasant." Mr. Eaton was a native of
Ohio and came to Oregon 3 years ago
from Kentucky. He came to visit his
bob about two months ago. Besides
his son Albert M. Eaton, he leaves
four other children, Edward Eaton ot
Tacoma, Ruphus Eaton of Sylvana.
Wash-, Mrs. Georga Nichols ot Lex
Ington, Ky., and Mra. Harry Hummer
of Blsbee, Arlzonia,
The funeral of the late John W.
Eaton, who died at his home at Mount
Pleasant Saturday, was held Monday
afternoon from the Holman undertak
ing establishment, Rev, E. E. Gilbert,
officiatfhg. The body was afterwards
taken to Portland, where the remains
were cremated.
Mr. Eaton was a native of Kentucky,
82 years of age, and had been in Ore
gon City a ahort time, having come
here to visit with his son, Albert M.
Eaton.
SKAT HI
EM E. Dill
POULTRY EXPERT
ON DEATH ROLL
Elmer E. Dixon, one of the promi
nent residents of Oregon City, and
poultry fancier, died suddenly at the
family home In Molalla avenue Pun
day evening at 9:30 o'clock, after a
ten minutes' Illness. Mr. Dlxon'a
death was due to heart tallure, al
though he had been In excellent health
ap to the time he waa stricken.
Elmer Dixon, as a poultry fancier,
was known throughout the northwest,
having acted as judge at many poul
try exhibits.
Elmer Dixon was born at Newark,
Ohio, April 26, 1852, and on October 3,
1877, married Miss Mattie Rogers, at
Ablngton, 111. He resided in Clacka
mas county for the past 35 years. He
was the son of the late William and
Carolina Dixon, who died in Oregon
City some time ago.
Mr. Dixon, after arriving in Clack
amas county, was elected county clerk
in 1896, and served two terms in that
capacity. He also served aa Justice of
the peace of Oregon City.
He Is survived by his wife, who la
prostrated by her husband's sadden
death.
WEDS CHORUS GIRL.
Paul Muke, who gave bia occupa-
ENIBNEE FOREMAN
IS ELECTED HEAD OF
Ben Grossenbacher, foreman of the
book bindery department of the En
terprise1, was elected president of the
Bookbinders' Local No. 90, ot Portland
and Oregon in Portland on Tuesday
The Methodist church at Canby was
taxed to its utmost capacity Friday af
ternoon when the funeral of the late
Clifford Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Brown, of Cams, was held.
Mr. Brown died in the base hospital
at Norfolk, Va, February 13, of acute
rheumatic fever.
As soon aa the casket, completely
covered by an American flag, which
waa burled with it, entered the church
the audience rose, and a quartette
composed of Mrs. Carlos, Mias L.
Gastrock, H. Berkman and Avon Jesse,
with Mrs. H. Berkman, pianist, sang
the national anthem.
There were three ministers on the
rostrum and all took a part In the ser
vice, the sermon being given by the
pastor, Rev. Carlos. The quartette
sang "Asleep in Jesus," and "Some
where the Sun la Shining," and a
solo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought,"
was most beautifully rendered by Miss
L. Gastrock.
The flowers were magnificent more
than covering the grave in Zion cemetery
The pall bearers were: Aaron E.
Wait. Norton Bradford, Eddie Wilker-
son, Wayne Hampton, Clyde Kendall,
Russell Jones. The funeral arrange
ment were conducted by R. L. Hol
man.
where a training camp has been eatab-;c, M Dailas. Judge H. S. Anderson
officiated.
Tho house was artistically decorated
In green and yellow, cedars and daffo
dils being used for the decorations, a
bower ot which waa arranged In a
corner ot the living room where the
bridal couple stood during the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a dark
green traveling suit, gold lace Bat
trimmed with pink rosebuds and wore
a corsnge bouquet ot white and dainty
pink carnations.
The Impressive ring ceremony was
used.
A delectable banquet waa served to
relatives and Intimate friends.
In the bride's room was a display of
many beautiful and practical gifts,
which accompanied the good wishes ot
friends.
Those present were Judge and Mrs.
II. S. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hol
comb, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dallas, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Robblns, Archie Rnbblns, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Smith and baby son, Mrs.
II. L. Patterson, C. W. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Ifattan, Chester Hattan,
Doris Hattln, Mda Hntton, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Dunmlre and son, Arden,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dallas and
daughter, Helen, and their baby son,
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dane, Wllford
Brown, Miss Viola Landeen, Norman
Holcomb, Glen W. Dallas, Charles
Rankin, Mias Mary Dallas, II. Orr.
After many congratulations the
bridal couple departed for a ahort
1 honeymoon trip, and upon their return
will ship their stock and household
goods to eastern Oregon where they
expect to make their home.
Both bride and groom are well and
favorably known by all the commun
ity, whose very best wishes accom
pany them as they start on life's jour
ney together.
tion as "chief marine engineer" and I evening at a meeting held by the
Elsie Draught, afhorua girl whose
home address is Willamette, were
granted a license to wed Monday.
FOR THIS COUPLE1
Women, Prepare!
Alma Johnson naa brought divorce
action against ncr liuaDand, Oscar Thonwnds of women near the coast
Jolinson. alleging cruel and inhuman : have overcome t!l,.ir Bufering9i and
have been cured of woman ills by
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, ot
West Linn, recolved word from their
son, Joseph Armstrong, on Saturday,
saying that he reached Now York
safely after having made the trip to
Europe on the U. S. S. Leviathan. He
enlisted In the navy In September and
on December 17th he was assigned for
duty on that steamer.
Frank Bodon, who has been visiting
bis home In Iowa, and where he went
for the benefit of his health, has re
turned to Oregon City, where he is to
make his future home. Mr. Boden is
much improved in health, and will Im
prove hla property he recently pur
chased in Clackamas county.
W. W. Evorhart, county assessor,
who was tnkan ill on Friday suffering
from a severe attack of la grippe, and
with an ulcerated tooth, la still con
fined to hla home at Molalla. During
his absence, Deputy Assessor William
Cook hna charge of the office affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levtnger, of
Bakor, Oregon, have arrived in Oregon
City, anV are guests ot Mr. and Mrs.
L E. Jonqs, the latter a sister of Mrs.
Levtnger. Mr. and Mrs. Levlhger
have been visiting in California.
treatment and general Incompatibility.
They ware married in 1913, and the
complaint 'charges that their matri
monial troubles became so bad that
the husband finally dserted her on
Docember 31, and has sinced llv?d at
Aberdeen Wn.
Edmund Senrlo married at Vancou
ver on Juno 20, 1917.. Within three
w cks his wife Jessie, had tired of
his affections, and waa attending
dance in Vancover, and Portland
representing herself to bo a single
lady, and carrying on somj scandalous
flirtations. Senrle claims 'hntby rea
son of her conduct sho n-as taken
back to the Washington Ptate reform
atory, and asks for a decre of abso
lute divorce In his suit fllsd today.
John Mason, ot the high school fac
alty, went to Stone Friday night where
he talked In behalf of the campaign
for war savings thrift stamps. He also
gave some readings at an entertain
ment held there. .
L. A. Lowther, of this city, was
called to Portland February 23, owing
to the death of his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Jane Lowther, who died at her
late residence, B99 Hawthorne avenue.
Mrs. II. J. Bruenlng and daughter,
Margaret, of Mount Pleasant, passed
through Oregon City Saturday on their
way to Portland, whore they are visit
ing frienda and relatives.
Andrew Kocher, one ot the promi
nent residents and realty dealers of
Canby, was here on business Thurs
day. Mr. Kocher visited in Portland
before returning home.
Arthur W. King and wife, of Port
land, were guests of the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. King, and
temperance medicine, though started
nearly half a century ago, sells most
widely to-day. It can now bo had in
tablet fonn as well aa liquiJ, at any
drug store, and every woman who suf
fers from backache, headache, nervous
ness, slioJd tulio tli;3 "Prescription
of Dr. Pierce's. It is 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 it ingrcdi vits are printed on wrap
per. Send Uc. lor trial package to
Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
bookbinders. Mr. Grossenbacher has
been connected with the Enterprise
for several years.
DR. REA NORRIS
IS DEFENDANT IN
DIVORCE ACTION
JENNINGS LODGE
WOMEN DISCUSS
WAR BREAD IDEA
The literary society of Hazella,
which recently purchased a $400 piano,
gave a social at the schoolhouse Mon
day evening for the purpose of rais
ing funds to make the last payment on
the Instrument, The building was well
filled, and a good time waa had by
those participating in fie festivities.
The proceeds amounted to $40, and
this amount completed the last Install
ment on the piano.
Among the features waa socurlng
partners tor the supper, In a most
unique manner. A row ot cupld's darts
was arranged on the wall, and at the
roar of each was the name of some of
the young women, who were in at
tendance , and In whose possession
were welt filled lunch baskets. One
of the champion shots of the evening
was William Cook, deputy county as
sessor. Bill was "there with the
goods" when It came to Btrlklng the
target, and he was one of the most
popular young men in the hall, hav
ing at one time four of the handsomest
young women ot Hazella sharing their
lunches with him. In order to show
that he waa not bashful at this gather
ing, Bill partook of lunch from each
basket, and says that it waa a puzzle
just which baBket contained the finest
lunch, but that each of the girls
A meeting of the Jennings Lodge
women was held Thursday afternoon
when Miss Lorene Parker, thj home
demonstration agent for this county,
met with them and gave a talk on
"Some Neglected Foods."
The women wen urged to use other
cereals In making their breads.
Some recipes were given out and all
tho women Joined in a discussion of
making war br?ads.
Because of the interest of the
Jennings Lodge women in doing their
"best" it was voted that they would
meet with the homa demonstration
agent once every month, and discuss
timely subjects relntlve to conserva
tlon.
Mrs. A. B. Smith was elected to
represant the Jennings Lodge women
on the woraena' county committee
that is to meet and organize March 2.
Mkifoiu, Ohf.oox "For three or four
days at a tinia I would so Iter nnt.ild
tSt&fiti- nirotiy. it was tins
mm-i-u on inr lime mil
never aot anv help.
A friend told me
about Dr Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription. I
took three bottles and
never hud any more
trouble. At another
tlmo 1 had terrible
ill atjizy spells and a
V UVnv also; lind tlmt 'all-
was nervous; nnd after each meal would
bloat something terribly. Had IndiRes
tibn so that 1 could hardly eat anything
and my heart was affected. I again took
the 'Favorite Proscription" and it cured
me. It Is a grand medicine and I am glad
to tell others how It helped mo.
"The 'Pleasant Pellets cured me of
chronic constipation: regulated my bowels
Sk www
Dr. E. Rea Norrls, physician of
Bend was made the defendant In a di
vorce suit by Ida Norrls In the local
circuit court Monday.
Mrs. Norm charges cruel and in
human treatment, and alleges that
on account ot the abuse of the part
of her husband, she was forced to
leave their home In Bend In November
1917. She asks $40.00 per month ali
mony, stating that her husband has
an earning capacity ot 1400 to $500
per month, and also desires the custo
dy of their minor child, Donald. The
Norrls' were married In Portland In
1916.
MRS. M. ZIEL1NSKY
AT
AT AGE OF 27 YEARS
Mrs. Mary Zlellnsky, wife of Henry
Ztelinsky, of Gladstone, died at the
Oregon City hospital Monday morning.
Mrs. Zlellnsky waa a native of Can
ada, born June 24, 1891, and was 27
years of age. She Is survived by her
husband and two children, one ot
whom is three years' old and the other
eight years.
OSCAR L. CLYDE DIES .
AT PASADENA-BURIAL
IN MT. VIEW CEMETERY
The remains of the late Oscar L.
Clyde, formerly of Parkplace, and well
known here, were brought to Oregon
City Friday evening from Pasadena.
Mr. Clyde died at Paaadena last Sat
urday, after an illness of 14 months
from sciatic rheumatism.
Mr. Clyde waa born at Greenville,
Pa May 24. 1843. In July 1861, he
and is brother, H. S. Clyde, now of
Oregon City, enlisted in Company D,
Eighth Iowa Infantry, and mustered In
active service at Davenport, Iowa. He
served during the entire war. He
made his home at White Salmon,
Wash., tor a number of years, and la
ter took np his residence at Parkplace,
where he resided with his family un
til moving to Pasadena. At Parkplace
he was a member of Abernethy grange,
and also commander of Meade Post
No. 2, G. A. R., of this city.
Mr. Clyde moved to Pasadena in
1911. He ia survived by bis widow, ot
Pasadena; three sons, Charles Clyde,
ot Pasadena, Cat; Bertren Clyde ot
Sell wood, Oregon; Frank Clyde, of
Riverside, Cal.; two daughters, Mrs.
Joseph Le Deaux, of Gladstone, but at
the present time in Pasadena; Mrs.
Mary Betzold, of Olympla, Wash.
JOHNNIE MOORE
TAKEN TO STATE
REFORM SCHOOL
LADIES DAY WAS
OPEN SEASON ON
DIVORCES HERE
.. Monday was Indies' day around
circuit court nnd fo;ir divorcs decrees
were awarded as many unhappy wives
who had sought solace, in the local
court.
Caroline Zlnkle obtained a decree
from Martin Zlnkle; Esta A, Brown
secured a deerea and the resumption
of her maiden name, Esta A. Dixon
from Edwin S. Brown: Anna M. John.
boi was awarded a decree, of divorce
from Carl Johnson; and Bessie V. La
Londe obtained a decree from Herbart
F. LaLonde. 1
Constable Frost took Johnnie Moore,
13-year-old son ot John Moore, of
Mount Pleasant, to the state training
school near Salem, Monday. Johnnie
got into trouble about six months ago
and was paroled from the juvenile
court. He is a younger brother ot the
famous Tom Moore, who holdB the
Clackamas county record for purloin
ing other peoples motor cars, and who
so that I never had any more trouble,' I ,a now working in a Portland bakery,
Mies. A. D. Littlb, 38 N. Blverside, Ave, I hut who expects to enlist in the navy.
i
DIES AT WILLAMETTE
WAR DIES AT HOME
OF
The funeral ot the late Mrs. Daniel
McNeill, who died at her home at Will
amette on Sunday morning following
an illness of an extended duration, was
conducted from St John's Catholic
church Monday, Rev A. Hlllebrand
officiating. Many friends of the de
ceased attended the services. The in
terment waa in Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. McNeill came to Oregon City
with her family from Albany, Oregon.
She came to Oregon about twelve
years ago. She is survived by her hus
band and two children, Mary aged 17,
and Johnnie, aged 8 years, also her
parents , Mr. and Mrs. John Car
michael, of Halsey, Oregon; a brother,
Charles Cannlchael, of Oregon City;
a sister, who resides at Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
Mrs. McNeill was 42 years of age,
and was a native of Nebraska.
George R. Gray died at the home of
his brother, Samuel Gray, on Four
teenth and John Adams streets, Oregon
City, Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock,
after a brief Illness. Mr. Gray came to '
Oregon City In October from Bollver,
Missouri, and since that time has
made his home with his brother.
George Gray was a native of Butler
county, Ohio. At the time, of his death
his age waa 72 years, 6 months and 6
days. He is survived by a Bister, Miss
Nancy Gray, at present In Oregon
City; two brothers, Samuel Gray, of
Oregon City; Randolph Gray, of Clack
amas Heights.
A NEW BILLIARD "PHENOM"
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Glasgow; Sothern Pacific company
"looked good to him." It wasn't the has acquired targe tract of coat land
lunch he waa after, but the honor and at tide water.
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At last Willie Hoppe, the billiard champion, haa an opponent wor
thy ot his cue. Young Welker Cochran of Manson, Ia., has develop
ed into a brilliant billiardlst, and at the present moment stands as
hia only rival. The two wizards will In all probability meet at the
table before the year la very old.
E
Paul Krausse, was found dead in his
bed at his little home near the Tuala
tin, a few miles from Oregon City
Thursday morning, death being due
to heart failure.
Mr. Krausso was 55 years of ag3,
and was unmarried. He leaves a
brother, who resides near Tualatin
Meadows.
The funeral services are to be con
ducted at the Stafford church Friday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. The interment
will be in Stafford cemetery.
J.L.
IS DEAD AT HOME
1ST OF MOLALLA
MOLALLA, Ore., Feb. 25. Mrs. J.
L. Broylea died at her home one mile
west of Molalla Friday. She was born
in 1862 on the Mark Hatton donation
claim north of Oregon City. She waa
the. oldest daughter ot Mark Hatton,
one of Oregon's earliest Bettlers. She
had lived in Clackamas County all of
her life and in Molalla for a number
of years.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two sons, Lester Sprague, of Port
land, and Mark Sprague, of Echo, Ore.,
and two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Cor
dlll and Mrs. Alice Farr, both ot Molalla.
With the nation appropriating $30,
000,000 for highways, and state candi
dates talking military highways, the
Oregon interest in this subject Is immense.
LICENSED TO MARRY.
Carl Dallas, a woll known young
rancher of- the Clackmas country, ob
tained a liconss to marry Miss Verna
Holcomb, of Oregon City No- 2, Thursday.
Toledo: Altree sawmill has been
teased and will be operated.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science haa
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional condition
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
tho foundation of the disease, (tWlnf the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing It
work. The proprietors have so muoh
faith In the curative powers of Hall'e
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls
to cure. Send for list of testlmota's.
AdTn P. J. CWKNKT A ro Toledo,
Ohio. Bold by aU Druggist. 7Sc
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