RECOTY 15, 1918.
LOCAL BRIEFS
lira. R. Shandy, who was culled to
Rock Port, Missouri about two monttm
mko, owing to tttct tllnis and death
of bar motluy, Mr. ,C. L, Williams,
1ms retnrnod to lir home In thl city.
Mrs. William died on January 19,
and hor death wa due to paralysis.
Who was DO your of sun. Mm.
tfhandy u ncominnld to Missouri
by hor son, Clarence, and whllo thoy
nnroula home thy vlaltnd for a few
dftya nt Mountain Home, Iduho, where
thoy wore (t.MKt of Mrit, Rich Tomp
(, slator of Mr. Hhuitdy.
Mrs. Kdward L. Howe, who It spend
ing Ue winter In Portlaud, visited her
oouiilnii, the Mlsso Cochran, Friday
Mr. llewe, who In the owner of an 80-
ere fralt farm at Mosler, Oregon, ex
pacta to aoon return to that place,
There are more than 4000 apple tree
on tain place, and each year many are
hipped to the eastern cltle as well
aa aaany section of California. The
name of the farm l Lehowa Fruit
Farm, beautifully located lu the Moa
ier valley la the Hood River dUtrlct.
Urn. Augusta Oriel, who baa been
residing for the past aeven years near
OyaterviUe, Oregon, baa returned to
Oregon City, where abe will make ber
home. Mr. 'Oriel waa accompanied
to Oregon City by ber eon, Charlie
and . her daughter, Ml Auguitlne,
Charlie Grlel will aoon leave for Ala
ka. where be will be employed by F.
C. Darnee Fiab Company at Lake Hay
near Wrangle. They have taken up
their reaidence In Kana City Addl
Hon.
Mr. J. B. VanWey, and ton, Donald
of Portland, were In Oregon City on
buwea Thursday. Mr. VanWey wa
formerly Mitt Wllda Harris, of Oregon
City, and apent her girlhood daya bare,
where aha haa many frlenda. Mr
VanWey' brother, Claude Harrla, alvo
formerly of tbl city, la now In the
naval aervlc of the United State,
and baa beei on duty on a aubmarlne
cbaaer "somewhere on the Atlantic
ocean."
George Dimlck, one of the well
knows pioneer farmer of Clackama
couaty, who wa operated on aome
time ago la Portland for appendicitis,
and who baa been at the borne of hi
on, Walter Dimlck. on Eighth and
Center atreeta, baa Improved ao that
be waa able to be taken to hi home
at Maple Una on Thuraday. He la In
the 80' end haa greatly Improved
atnee arriving here.
Ml Cella Ooldimlth will dlaplay
the atylea for aprlng and aummer
.millinery, Monday, March 18th. and
following day.
Word waa again received from Ray
B. Watt Friday morning by hia broth
er, Jack Watt, of thia city, telling him
of receiving Chrlatmaa packagea.
Other boye who bad longed for their
CbrUtmaa boxti, are ai"o delighted to
recolve their boxe that were In good
shape. Watta la a member of the 13th
Aero squadron, "Somewhere In
France."
M. and Mr. J. W. Watt, of Molalla
war In thla city on Wednesday and
Thuraday, where they attended the
40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mra. U D. Mumpower, of yladstone.
They returned to their home on Thura
day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Watt
formerly realded at Stone.
Mr, and Mra. Edward Monod, of
Kanaaa City, pur out of Mr. Jumo
W. Jones, of thl city, have Just cele
brated tholr 60th wedding annlveriary
at tholr borne, according to paper
received by Mr. Jonea tbl week, the
picture giving a likeness of the aged
couple, who are enjoying the beat of
health, and who are anxloua to vltlt
thntr daughter In thl city. Mr. Monod
I 86 year of age, and hi wife la 80.
They are the purenta of nine children,
11 of whom are atlll living, the "baby"
being 37 year of age.
Charlie Dltxnr, of Newport, Oregon,
hut arrived In Oregon City, where be
I the guest of hi abler, Mr, Wll
Hum H. Howell, and alxo It vllllng
among bla friends in Clackamas conn
ty. He waa formerly a resident of
thla city, whore he wa born end
reared, and aon of early Oregon pio
neer.
Mr. Cbarloa H. Cauneld, who 1
pending the winter with hnr bus-
band in Hood River, ha arrived In
Oregon City where the la visiting
with ber ton, Raymond Caufleld, of
Eighth and Center atreett.
Mr. H. 8. Mount and young ton,
Hugh, Jr., left thla week for OJympla,
Wab, where thef will visit for sev
eral weeka aa gueata of Judge and
Mr. Wallace Mount.
Mr. Jullu Iderhoff, Mr. Jlinaerlltig,
Mra. Hunry Koellermclr, Mr. Belle
Robinson, Mra. Ruby Kooilormelr,
Mr. Jotnph Borneit, Minn May, Mr.
John Rohlnon, Mr. Nolle Christen-
son and Mr. John Hollliorg.
The Carus Rod Cross Auxiliary that
waa organised about two montha ago,
with a membership of about thirty
women, gave an entertainment lait
Friday evening at the Community
church. The church wa filled to
capacity. The entertainment consist
ed of eolo, recitation, readings and
onga by the children. Thcroux or
chestra- of Oregon City "played num
ber of geloctlont, delighting the audi
ence. Following the program cafeteria
supper waa served. The amount net
ted from the supper and entertain
ment amounted to $-46.75.
The committee having charge of
the entertainment wa composed of
tbe president, Mr. Charle Catto;
Mra. H. E. Welaser, secretary; Mrs.
OwllUm Owllllm, treasurer; Mrs. L.
A. RuNtell, Mrs. Harold Magnus.
The Auxiliary meets every Thurs
day. All day meetings are held and
lunch Is partaken of at the church.
There are about 100 members of the
Red Cro socloty of Caru, including
many farmer.
I
LIGHT RNES
ON LIQUOR CHARG
ES
Tyra Warren, who underwent crit
ical operation at tbe Oregon City hos
pital on Saturday morning, Is Im
proving rapidly.
Otto Aachoff, postmaster of Marmot,
and owner of one of the popular moun-1
tain resorts, waa In Oregon City on
Thursday, where be a transacted bust
nes. Ml Cella Goldsmith will display
the atylea for aprlng and aummer
millinery, Monday, March 18th, and
following daya.
A. W. Cooke, one of the best known
farmers of Clackamaa county, whose
farm la located at Damaicua, waa In
Oregon City on buaineia Thuraday.
John Stewart, of Woodburn, well
known resident of that place, visited
in Oregon City on Wedneaday.
H. K. Stodidlll, one of the promin
ent resident of Candy, wa In Oregon
City on buslnea Saturday.
Mr. and Mr. Charlea Ttmmerman.
of Bandy, were In Oregon City on
buslntss Batuhday.
Born, March 10, to the wife of Char-
lea Blevers, of Gladstone, a aon.
The 40th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mumpower, of
Gladstone, waa obierved at their borne
on Wednesday evening In a most en
joyable manner. Among those In at
tendance at thla affair were aeven of
the relative, who attended tbe marrl
age of Mr. and Mra. Mumpower 40
yeara ago, which took place In Ne-
braaka.
The home o ftbe Mumpower family
waa prettily decorated for thla occaa
Ion, and a dinner was served.
Those attending the reunion . 40
yeara ago and on Wedneaday evening
were J. W. Watta. R. F. Watta, D. II
Watts, Mrs. Nellie Bladen, Grant Mum
power, William Mumpower and Mra.
Mary Hattan.
Three Russians, VanAndregantcben
ko, John Vackovenke, and 0. Rudoff,
were eacorted to the sheriff's office
early Monday morning, as they alight
ed from a Frisco train, with some two
dosen bottles of whlnkey between
them. A car, driven by Mike Vacko
venko, was waiting the trio, at Eighth
street, and Just as the tourists enter
ed the car of their friend, Officer
Meads Jumped, on the running board
and told them to drive to the sheriff's
office which they did without pro
testation. Sheriff Wilson was given
an advance tip on tbe three men.
Deputy District Attorney Burke fil
ed a complaint charging tbem with
possessing Intoxicating liquors, and
the three travelers each pleaded
guilty before Judge Slevers. As the
men are ship yard workers, they were
given a lenient sentence by the Judge
and aasessed 810 each. The men went
to Frisco for "a time" about two
weeks ago.
m SOCIETY
CIRCLES
F. H. Reed, who recently arrived In
thla city with his wtfe, aa the guests
of Mrs. Reed' sister, Mrs. K. E. Kel
logg, was stricken with paralysis a
few daya ago, and haa been removed
to the Oregon City hospital, wbore be
Is in a critical condition. Mr. and
Mra. Reed bad contemplated making
their fntare homo bore.
Mrs. Edwin Fortune, who was called
to Covington, Ky., by the Illness of her
mother, Mrs. M. Gllmore, who was
struck and run over by an automobile,
and hor log broken, writes to Mr. For
tune of this city thnt her mother is im
proving from the accidont. ,
F. Bombard, and family, who have
resided on tho Molnlla road for the
past five years, are to dispose of tholr
livostock, and ront their farm to make
their future home In Oregon City. Mr
Bombard has socured a local position
Tho election of achool director of
tho Mount I'leaBaiit school took place
on Friday evening, owing to the res
Ignutlon of 1). F. Skene, who movod
from the district. W. L. Arcnt haj
been elected to the office.
Mlsa Cella Goldsmith will display
the styles for spring and summer
millinery, Monday, March 18th, and
following days.
Mrs. George Buck, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Spooner, of Los Angeles, has returned
to ber home near Oregon City. Mrs.
Buck, with hor parents, spont some
time in California.
Frank Jaggar, Well Known Resident,
Who Died in Portland Friday
TATRO'S STUDENTS
T
A pretty wedding occurred In this
city on Wednesday at the borne of Mr
and Mrs. Sherman Chandler on Cau
field alreet, when their daughter, Miss
Elsie Chandler, became the bride of
Mr. Claude Vanlloy. Only relatives
of the contracting parties were pre
ent
At 6 o'clock the bridal party enter
ed thellvlng room and took their
place beneath a bower formed of bios
soma and foliage. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Charlea Jennings,
sister of the bridegroom. Following
the last strains of the wedding march
the impreslve ring ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. R, Landsborough,
pastor of the Vernon Tresbyterlan
church of Portland. After the core-
mony tbe newly weds and their guests
repaired to the dining room where a
delicious dinner was sorved.
The bride was becomingly gownod
in white silk, and her Ion gtulle veil
was that which her mother wore when
she was united In marlage many years
ago. She carried a shower bouquet of
carnations.
Many handsome presents were pre
sonto to the young couple.
Attending tho marriage ceremony
were Mr. and Mra. Charles Jennings,
of Tortland; Mrs. Cora Ballon, of Gol
dundalo, Wush.i Misses Anna and
Winnie Stocke, of Calgary. B. C; Miss
Esther Yend, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
D. Mulligan, of this city; Frank Chan
dler, Harry Chandler, Mr. and Mrs.
. It. Vannoy, of Oregon City; Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Chandlor, Rev. and Mrs.
J. R. LandBborough, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler left for Port
land following the marlage, and re
turned to Oregon City later, where
they were guests at the home of the
brlcgroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
It. Vanlloy, of Pleasant Avenue.
The bride was one of the most pop
ular young women of Oregon City,
an haa many friends.
LIFE IN ONE STATE
Thomas Dibble, one of the well-
known residents of Clackamaa county,
whose farm la located nine miles east
of Molalla, waa In thla city Wednea
day. Mr. Dibble waa born In Clacka
maa county (4 yeara ago, and haa re
alded In the Molalla section all of hit
life except for one year spent In tbe
aouthern part of the state. Although
ha has reached hia 64th birthday, be
haa never been out of the state of
Oregon. He saya that thia doesn't
worry him, aa there can be no better
atate In the union than Oregon. He
Intends to spend tbe remainder of hia
life In Clackamaa county.
Wednesday the teachers of the High
School were given tbe day to vlait
tbe different schools and Mr. Tatro ex
tended an invitation to tbe students
to accompany him on his visit to
Benbeke-Walker Business college and
tbe High School of Commerce.
Ten atudents acorn panled Mr, Ta
tro. The first place they visited was
Benheke-Walker business college.
They were Introduced to the pres
ident, I. M. Walker, who took tbem
through the , college, explaining and
demonstrating the points of interest
such aa tbe mimeograph, tbe wall
adding machine and the bill and lad
Ing machine
One of the things that interested
them was tbe mental typewriting
room where tbe students visualize
their keyboard and do mental type-
Ing. Tbe comerclal law class con
ducted by Mr. Johnson proved to
be an Interesting as well aa a live,
wide-awake class.
After leaving Benheke-Walker they
went to tbe School of Commerce
where they were allowed to listen
to a record made by the instructor,
on the dictaphone.
Tbe day was enjoyed by those who
went with Mr. Tr.tro and they came
home wishing that the commerlcal
department of Oregon City High
School could, have aome of the
things they had seen during the day,
1
GIVEN HIGH PLACE
Leonard IagoBon, of this city, has
gone to Callfornln.for the benefit of
his health. He will spend some time
nt Los Angolas, nnd will also visit his
brother, Bert Lagoson, stationed at
Mure Island.
Mrs. Phil Ashtord, nee Lillian Tsch
Irgl, has arrived from Conyon City,
Oregon, and is visiting with her par
ents, Mr, , and Mrs. Harry Tschirgl.
She will' remain here for several
weeks.
Delbert Boylan met with an acci
dent on Monday, when he slipped and
fell, resulting In two broken ribs. He
is resting; easily at his home on Mo
lalla Avenue.
Mrs. A. J. Hodge, Mrs. J. W. Ron
Inson and Mrs. Belle Koellermier, of
Mountain Road, were In Oregon City
on Tuesday, where they visited with
frlenda.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, of Port
land, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Dan O'Neill, of Rose Farm, Mount
Pleasant, haa returned to her home.
Thomas W. Gerber has been ap
pointed Pacific coast manager of the
United Press. Mr. Gorber's new post
is the highest position in the service
of the United Press on the Pacific
coast.
He formerly was employed as a re
porter on The Oregonlan and the Jour
nal staffs, becoming manager of the
Portland branch of the United Press
upon the death of Walter Branln.
Mr. Gorber formerly lived here,
where he was a telegraph operator.
He Is a grandson of J. A. Roman of
Mt. Pleasant.
IN SEWER DISTRICT
CASE OF C- H DYE
PATRIOTIC CLUB FORMED
The Beaver Auxiliary to the Ameri
can Soldiers and Sailors in France
baa been formed by some of the young
women of Oregon City. There are no
officers, but some of tbe well known
women who have thought of the plan
and who are to carry it out with assis
tance of others of this city, ara to for
ward each month "smokes", gum and
chocolate to our soldiers, who have
gone over the sea. The First Nation
al Bank of this city has kindly loaned
the auxiliary a large number of sav
ings banks, and these are to be left
at anumber of places of business In
tbe city, and, where possible, tbe
banka have been located and looked
after by the proprietors or manager
the amount taken up at that place,
will be be used at that place of busi
ness In making the purchases for our
American boys "over there.";
The Enterprise has donated cards
bearing the wording "Tobacco and
Chocolate Fund for Our Boys in
France." A "large hand points to the
savings bank, with the wording ' Drop
Donation in Box." These banks and
carda are to be distributed early Mon
day morning. M. D. Latourette, of
the First National Bank, Is to act as
financier, by request of those who
have the affair In charge-
Many of our American soldiers who
may be remembered In some little
manner. The donations are to be sent
either In the name of Major M. B.
Marcellus, who Is connected with tbe
hospital corps of the 162 Infantry, or
with Chaplain Gilbert, of the 162 In
fantry, known aa the Third Oregon,
F. JAGGAH PROMINENT
CITIZEN ON DEATH ROLL
Frank Jaggar, prominent citizen,
capitalist, ex-county commissioner, and
former member of the legislature from
Clackamaa county, died Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock in Portland, where he
has been residing for the last month,
undergoing medical treatment His
condition, for several weeka, had been
considered grave.
He was born in Bonaparte, Van-
Bur en county, Iowa, February 1L 1857.
He came to Oregon with his parents
when a boy. Many years ago he was
married to Miss Janette Roberts, who
survives htm, along with four sons
and two daughters, Louis, Cora, Clyde,
Alfred, Florence and Reed Jaggar.
Mr. Jaggar served one tena as coon-
ty commissioner and was later elected
as representative in the legislature. He
wasothe owner of considerable prop
erty, including a fine farm at Cams,
where he lived and the Beaver building
in Oregon City and the business prop
erty on the northeast corner of 8ev
enth and Main streets. He was form
erly half owner of the lot in Portland
occupied by the Stevens building and
sold his Interest in the property about
even years ago for $115,000 cash. He
was a member of Oregon City lodge of
Elks.
H.BKDIES
AT MY II
AGED UY 92
Mrs. Millicent Burns, widow of the
late W. P. Burn, a former resident
of Oregon City, and one of the most
prominent early Oregon pioneers,
died at the family home at 1140 EuHt
Salmon street, Portland Friday morn
ing after an illness of several months.
Had Mrs. Burns lived until June 26,
next she would have reached her$3
birthday anniversary. She was a
woman well preserved for her age,
and was a most charming person.
She had friends throughout Oregon,
who at each birthday season exteded
came from far and near. She was a
woman who was loved by all.
Mrs. Burns' husband was former
sheriff of Clackamas county. She
had resided In Portland for several
years with her daughter, Mra- Laura
Fuller. ,
Mrs. Burns is survived by her son.
Charles E. Burns, formerly of this city
but now deputy warden of the Oregon
penitentiary at Salem; Mrs. Laura
Fuller, of Portland; a stepdaughter,
Mrs. McPberson, of Portland; also
five grandchildren, W. E. Burns, of
Camas, Wash.; Charles Burns, Jr., of -Tacoma,
Wash.; Angella Banka, MJss
Crlssle McPberson, Irving McPherson,
of Portland; four great-grandchildren,
Orvllle and Margaret Burns, of Ta
coma, Wash.; Leslie and Edward
Burns, of Camas, Wash.
LATE FRANK JAGGER
L
TO BE QUESTIONABLE
E
A Red Cross meeting was held in
the Mountain Road school house on
March 9. The adjoining district, Ad
vance, and Mountain Road district
organized a Red Cross unit to be
known as the Advance Mountain
Itoad Unit. .
Mrs. Marion Young of Wllsonvlllo,
gavo an interesting talk at tnis
meeting.
The officers elected were; Chair
man, Mrs. Bollo Koollarman; vice-
chairman, Mrs. Olivia Helberg; sec
retary and treasurer, Mrs. Belle Rob
inson.
There are about 75 members of the
Rod Cross In tha two districts, includ
ing the momborshlp of the men. Near
ly evedy child in both districts are
mombers of the Junior Red CroSB.
These two districts have purchasad
noarly $2000 worth of war stamps
and now that they have united tholr
forces expect to do a great deal of
Red Cross work.
The headquarters of Advance
Mountain Rond will be at the home
of Mrs. B. F, Baker, and the ladlos
are busy getting th8lr club house in
good ordor for their first meeting
which will be held on Thursday,
March 21. .
Those attending the meeting Sat
urday were Mrs. Nolls Chrlstensen,
Mrs. John Andersen, Mrs. Sam Mos
er, Mrs. John DeNear, Mrs. Anly
Hodge, Mrs. Wm. Kaiser, Mrs. Oliv
ia Helberg, Mrs. Belle Koellermeir,
Maple Lane Grange held its regular
meeting on March 9. Q. B. Dimlck
and J. W. Loder, of Abernethy Grange,
and F. Miller, of Gladstone, were vis
itors. Messrs. Dimlck and Loder's address
es on "Thrift Stamps and War Sav
ings Certificates" were received with
much enthusiasm.
During the business seslon the
Grange decided to buy War Savings
Stamps, which has been '-done.
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred upon three candidates.
BAD TREATMENT
IS CHARGED BY
A. L. TIBBETS
CORVALLIS, Or., March 13. In his
address here today, Tt. Walter P.
Hall, of Princeton, took occasion to
flay the St Joseph Blatt, a paper pub
lished in the German language at St.
Benedict, Or.
Dr. Hall said that its'news columns
teemed with information from Hun
sources, that its reports on submarine
sinkings were those of tbe German
rather than the British Admiralty,
and that it reprinted extracts from
Berlin papers, giving the Boche view
of the situation rather than the allied
view. He said the law requiring an
English translation to be filed with the
postmaster appeared to be a Joke.
OLD TIME SONGS
ATTRACTIVE TO
PRESBYTERIANS
In the dismissal of C. H. Dye, Trus
tee, vs. City of Oregon City, entered
Monday lu the circuit court records,
Oregon City has won a clear-cut vic
tory in the much discussed "Sewer
District No. 10" case tried some time
ago.
The plaintiff, C. H. Dye, acting for
himself and others, sought to invali
date the sewer assesments made by
the city against adjoining property
owners in the establishment of Sewer
District No. 10, embracing sewers on
Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Jackson
streets, constructed several years ago.
Technical objections to the procedure
on the part of the city were made by
the plaintiff, alleging irregularities
by the council and recorder.
Jiii! i?o CaniDbell ruled that -tho citv's
lien against the plaintiff is good, in The services at- the Presbyterian
the aggregate sum of $792.04, together i church Sunday evening, at which time
with accrued interest. The court also I many of the old time songs were
sung, was largely attended, ana was
the means of attracting many to the
church. Dr. Roy A. Prudden sang
"Sweet Bye and Bye" by request of
Mrs. M. F. Beattie, who first heard
this song when she was a girl of 16
years of age, and is now 86 years of
age. Mrs. W. C. Green and Mrs. R.
Price sang "I Need Thee Every Hour"
and greatly pleased their hearers.
The congregation sang "Old Time Re
ligion." This was the first time that a meet
ing of this kind has been held at this
church, and was thoroughly enjoyed
by those In attendance.
found that the procedure from the
resolution as originally passed by the
council was regular and that legal
notice was given as provided by law.
' The action of the council is partic
ularly sustained -in the following
from the decree:
' The Court finds that the City Coun
cil and all of Its officers therein charg
ed by the charter of Oregon City to
perform certain duties in the laying
out of sewer districts and construct
ing sewers therein, have substantially
complied with all the requirements
of the charter, and that all of the
acts and things done lit laying out and
establishing Sewer District No.-10 in
said city, and the filing of liens on the
real property benefited thereby, are
legally done."
A. L. Tlbbets brought suit tor di
vorce against his wife, O. Tibbets,
Monday, on charges of cruel and
inhuman treatment. The husband
charges his mate has cursed him, and
called him a tool on many occasions,
and that she has made false acusa
tions against him. The climax came
a short time ago, the husband claims,
when his wife, in a fit of anger, struck
him and scratched his face.
LaNora Starns chardges that her
husband, Tracy Starns, deserted her,
and asks the court tor a decree of di
vorce, and the restoration of her
maiden name, LaNora McDanlel.
It cannot be shown that political
agitations help industries, payrolls or
business conditions. Agitation aa a
business proposition makes business
conditions for agitators only.
CANEMAH BOY
WINS PROMOTION
IN U.S. NAVY
Roy P. Finnegan, only child of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Finnegan, of Caneraah,
who enlisted in the navy last May at
Bremerton, Wash., where he was sta
tioned until November, has been pro
The funeral services of the late
Frank Jaggar were conducted Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Elk's
Temple, and were largely attended.
Miss Sadye Evelyn Ford rendered a
prelude previous to the services. The
ritualistic ceremonies of the Elks
Lodge were conducted, and a few
brief remarks made by Judge Grant
B. Dlmick, exalted ruler. Mrs. E. E.
Brodie sang "Thy Will Be Done" and
I'm a Pilgrim." "The Home Land"
was sung by Thomas A. Burke and
Jack Webster, with the voices of the
singers blending.
The services at the crematorium
were private, only attended by rela
tives and a few intimate friends.
The pallbearers were F. A. Miles,
E. E. Brodie, E. L. Johnson, B. T. Mc-
Bain, T. P. Randall and J. E. Hedges.
The floral tributes were beautiful,
among them being a large piece from
the Elks Lodge, of which Mr. Jaggar
was a member.
ON SUNDAY EVENING
Mrs. Gertrude Cissman, wife of Stan
ley Clssman, died at the family homo
on Ninth and John Quincy Adams
streets Sunday evening, after aa HI-'
neas of several weeks.
Mrs. Cissman was formerly Miss
Frances Gaylista, and daughter of Mr.
and rMs. Frank Gawllsta, of Pearl
street, Oregon City. She was born in
Germany, and accompanied her par
ents to the United States when but
nine months of age. She resided In
the east a number of years, later tak
ing np her residence in Minnesota.
She arrived from that state about six
years ago, and fire years ago married
Mr. Cissman. - ;
Mr. Cissman Is survived by her hus
band, Stanley Cissman, a little four-year-old
daughter, Germaine; her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wawlista;
sisters. Miss Frances Gawllsta, of this
city; Mrs. Mary Sobkowiah, of Wey
hauser, Wisconsin; Mrs. Anna McCul
llck, of Portland; a brother, John Gaw
llsta, of Oregon City.
ESTATE IS WILLED
MOUNTAIN VIEW
CHURCH FILES
ITS ARTICLES
Four of the youngest children of the
late Frank Jaggar ara principal heirs
to his estate, under the will filed for
probate Monday. These are Clyde,
Alfred, Reed and Florence Jaggar.
The deceased's eldest daughter, Cora,
i3 given $10, and a trust fund of $10,-
000 is set aside for Louis, the eldest
son. The will recites that under an
arrangement, the widow has been pro
vided for.
Tho estimated value of the property
is $132,755.57, consisting of real es
tate at Carus, valued at $20,000; Ore
gon City property valued at $100,000;
money in the bank estimated at $2,
755; bank stock, $6,000, and farm im
plements and machinery worth $4,000.
George W. Day, a nephew of Mr. Jag
gar, filed the petition through Attor
ney George L. Story.
Articles of Incorporation of the
Mountain View Uniou Church were
filed in the clerk's office Monday. The
Incorporators are John Lewellen, A.
L. Rose, Nellie Schloth, Myrtle E.
Beard and Lola VanAuken.
Emma L. Reed has brought suit
against James P. O'Nell and wife, H.
E. Noble and W. H. Edwards, to fore-
moted from second class machinist close a $2500 mortgage on property
to first class machinist on the TJ. S. S.
Savannah. He is thoroughly enjoying
cruising on that boat.
After completing his studies at the
Oregon City high school three years
ago, Finnegan entered the Crown Will
amette Paper company as a machinist
When his Country called for young
men, he resigned his position and left
for Bremerton.
: Finnegan was born and reared at
Canemah ,and realded there until enlisting.
in Milwaukle Heights.
HARVEY ENTERS NAVY,
Bert L. Harvey, head bookkeeper
in the Oregon City Manufacturing
Company's woclen mills, has enlisted
In the navy and will probably be
called into active service within the
next two weeks. He has been ac
cepted as chief petty officer, being
enlisted as chief storekeeper and will
be ordered to Bremerton.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Char
lotte Bullard, one of the old time res
idents of Clackamas county, was held
in this city during the past week.
The services were largely attended,
and wero held from the late home of
Mrs. Bullard. The casket was com
pletely covered with beautiful flowers.
The interment was in the family lot
at Mountain View cemetery. The
Rev. Mr. Baksr officiated- The pall
bearers were her. three sons, Frank
Bullard, Robert Bullard and Chris
Bullard, . and her grandsons, Frank
Schoenborn, Robert Schoenborn and
Harry Schoenborn.
Mrs. Bullard was 78 years of age at
the time of hsr death. She was born
in Germany February 16, 1840, and
came to America in 1863, settling at
Ashland, Pa. She come to Oregon
City In 1S80, where she has since
made her home, and where she had
many friends.
Mrs. Bullard is survived by the fol
lowing children: Frank, Robert and
Chris Bullard, Mrs. August Schoen
born and Mrs. John Baker, of this city.
She leaves 18 grandchildren and 20
great grandchildren.
George Dowling
Dies of Attack
From Pneumonia
George Dowling, son of Frank
Dowling, of Pearl street, died at St.
Vincent's hospital Tuesday evening,
after an illness of about a week. The
little fellow was stricken with appen
dicitis, and taken to Portland, where
an operation was performed. He had
slightly Improved from the operation
on Tuesday, but pneumonia set in,
causing the little fellow's death. His
age was 6 years, 2 months.
The remains were brought to Ore
gon City Tuesday evening, and taken
in charge by the Brady & Myers' un
dertaking establishment. Funeral
services will be conducted this after
noon at 2 o'clock from the funeral
parlors, with Rev. W. T. Milllkln, pas
tor of the Baptist church, officiating.
The interment will be In Mountain
View cemetery.
GRANDMA BURT
AGED 90 YEARS
FRACTURES HII
Mrs. Burt, mother of W. L. Burt,
residing near Redland, and familiarly
known as Grandma Burt, met with an
accident at the Burt home on Thurs
day evening when sho tripped and
fell to the floor, and in so doing suf
fered a fracture of her hip. Mrs. Burt
who is 90 years of nge, has been en
joying the best of health -until she
met with the accident resulting in tho
breaking of the hip bone.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of thla paper will be
pleased to learn that there la at least
one dreaded disease that science haa
been able to cure In all Us stages and
that 1 catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional condition
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and
acta thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
facea of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con.
stltutlon and assisting nature In doing lt
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers of HaU'a
Catarrh Medicine that thny offer One
Hundred Dollars for any cas that It felt
te cure. Bend for list of testimonials.
A1dr. P. J. CHFNRY CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Bold by all Druggist, 760.