4 I
Par 5
oUtXiON C1I Y ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. m4 Mr. A. llowley of Blou
Fall, Wwa, hnv arrived lit Oregon
Oily, where thoy are guest of Mr.
ana lira. I J. LaROaon, of Knur ten nth
and M4tooo street, Mr. unit Mri.
llowley Ikavo been In New Mexico,
where Uif bava bean visiting; tholr
son, who U stationed tharo with bl
company. II enlisted omn lima ko,
and baa keen In New Mexico everal
inoatba. Mr. and Mra. llowley also
visited la several cltloa of California,
Jncl1l loa Aiwele and Ban Dingo,
and baa a moat delightful time. Thla
la Ulr nmt vlalt to tho count state,
and they ara morj than plcnnml with
tha allaiata and eenery. They have
decided to dispose of tholr propnrly
Inter In Iowa, and roturn to Ore
oa to Btaho tholr homo. Mr. How
lay la a railroad man. White In Cali
fornia Ifcay vbtlled with Mra. Alton,
alatar a Mra. Howley.
Mri. Yernnh Walaon Bhwman and
mod, Aloa, Of Tlonnsta, l'a., who have
tiroa iattlnic tho t u t six week tit
thn nmi of Mra Hhewimm'a mother-
tnlaw, Mra, Josephine Bhowmeit, of
Hlnlet Station, and bIho with tho for
uipr'a alatnr ln law, Mr, Tyra Warren,
will lao on Wednesday morning for
tholr horns In ronnaylvanliu Mra.
Khowmta Ima been looking after hr
uroiwrty Interest at ItMoy. They
will rrfern by way of Battle, Wash.,
and will lalt l.imittMiMiit Havla, a Tl
miMta yontiR man, who la stationed
nt Cam a l.ewla. They will also ptul
a brfof ttma at Monroe. OrKon. with
friends, and In Chitnito thoy will bo
LtiiKHta of tho AlbrlKht family. Mra.
Shewtnno and aon were former rusl
dent of Oregon City.
UuiUay Cuuipauy, waa In Oiciii
City on Sunday, whore lw visited bla
mother, Mra. Charles Aat, of WeMt
Mini. Ho wm accompanied by hli
brother, Alvny Ant, a atudmit of the
Mount Angol college. Thoy return
ed to Mount AiiKcl on Sunday ovun
Ing. Mr. and Mra, Cboator Lageaon are
receiving congratulatlona over the ar
rival of a daughter at their home on
High street, who arrived at the Lage
aon borne on Monday, March 18. The
little mlaa, who Up the icalea at
eight pound, hna been given the name
of Arllne Harriet, Mra. Lageaon waa
nrmerly Mlaa Myrtla Hendoraon.
Horn, March IB, to Ihe wife of Ar
thur L. Funk, of Mllwaukle, a daugh
r, Mr. Funk waa formerly of Hed
and, and la a aon of Mr. and Mra
!oul Funk, and the grandparent
are a well plnasnd over the arrival
of tholr granddaughter ee the parents.
Mr, Funk wa formerly M1h Caroline
Gray, of Troutdala,
Mia, Don I Mcldrum and diuiKh
tori, Maxlne and iKirrls, Of Port
land, who have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mra. Charles C
tfneacor. of Ciinemuh. returned to
their bourn H.mduy evening. Mr. and
Mra. Moldrum and children will
irolbly return to Oregon City to
make Uwlr hin, and occupy their
rnaldnaov on Twolvilt and Washing
ton atreeU. They bavo been making
their bo9 in Cullfomla for aavoral
year, whore Mr. Meldrum baa been
i-onneaUMl with tha inuln office of tho
Crowa Wllliuni'tto I'aper compuny
I to ana keen tranaforred to the l'ort
land dtvtalon.
Mra. Charle Aat, who baa been ra
aiding at Went Llun, will leav for
Cuai4a I-oek, Oregon, Wednesday
morning, where alio Join Mr. At
who preceded her Bevoral week ago
and who hna a poaltlon at that place
Mra. Aat aa rutml ber home at Wimt
Llna, bat expect to return to that
nl ace. la the future. 8h I one of
the ot actlvo worker In the Hed
Crone Uranch of Oronon City, but
ay he will continue her war relief
work, aeon her arrival at Cuacade
Uxka. 80 la tho mother of Chnrle
Aat, J, who waa tho first youug man
of Oregoa who died In the navy after
eullatlng.
Kev. John Ovall, of Salem, waa In
Oregoa City on Sunday and Monday
llcv. Ovall held aervlcc at Mountain
Viuw a Sunday mornltiK, huvlng for
hla text, "Ijibor together with Cod"
at tho Molbodlat church In thla city
ho nddr aMd the nnKcmlly on "i'alm
Stiiiiluy," and at TwIllBbt on Sunday
ovealag, "Tho Triumph of Chrlatlun
Ity," Hav. Ovall returned to bla homo
at ttnlom Monday evening. Since tuk
tug up hi work In Clackamna co uity
h haa douo much to build up the do
iiomluutlou with which ha la con
nectjct
Waldo Couflold, ioungoat eon of
Mr. aai Mr. David Cnutleld, of till a
city and one enllatlng In the engl
neorlnx corpa, writes hi parents In
this city of hi safe arrival and from
letter received aeomed perfectly con
tented. Cnfleld la a well known Ore
gon City boy, and flrat enllated In the
118th Engineering Corps, later being
transferred to the Flrat Engineering
Core. Ha 1 with the Intelligence
Service of the Flrat Engineering
Corpa.
A number of cases of pneumonia
are reported In the Rodlanda ill
trlct, SBveral of which have been
critical, but tho afflicted children arc
now out of danger. Dr. II. S. Mount,
of thla city, has charge of the cbhoh,
Among the afflicted .are Raymond
Koch, lcella and Frances Hughes
danghter and aon of Mr. and Mra
John H'Jghea, Walter Emmatt, Ray'
inoad and lx)vorno Alch.
Mlaa Qcrtlo Wlluon, a deputy In tho
.office of County Assessor Everhurt,
was takon ill ut her homo nt Wlllum
.otte on Friday evening, and Is now
Buffering from a well developed case
of laonalce. Other employes, lnclud
lng County Assessor Everhart, are
now wondorlng If they are to be the
next vlctlrao. They say tha "draw
tho lino" on having the "German
mcaalcs. ,
Mrs. K. L. Newton, of thla city, re
celved word from her son, Captain
Frank Newton, who has been sta
tloned la Chicago, advising her of his
safe arrival In Franco. Captain Frank
Newton, before enlisting a year ago.
ha had much army, experience, and
wa a Member of the 14th Infantry
for a naraber of years, He la well
known here.
Mrs.i John Jennings, of Jennings
Lodge, who was at the Oregon City
hospital for some time, where she
underwent an operation, later recoV'
orlng ne that she was able to be to
moved to nor home, Is now In a crlt
leal eoadltlon, and little hopes given
for her rooovery. She is at the home
of aor aleco, Miss Brooke, In Port
land.
Theodore Miller, a well known eleo-
trlclaa of Oregon City, left on Monday
evening for San Francisco, where he
will probably enter the navy. Miller
wold ba a valuable man for Uncle
Sam, as he Is considered one of the
most efficient electricians In this city,
He waa employed by the Portland Rail
way Light & Power company tor some
time.
Euijene Aat, of Mount Angel, agent
for tho Willamette Valloy Southern
C0NC1E KEHiNEY
FINDS A BERTH
IN ENGINEERS
Concle Kerney, the Montana rcg-
iatrant tranaferrod to the local board,
some time ago, and who with four
other Clackamas county registrant
applied for the aviation department
Juxt after that department bad an
nounced ranks complete, ba found
a berth with the 37th engineers, The
yo.mg man was accepted and will de
part at once for Vancouver, and
camp,
Miss III tn NlKhtlfiKulo, of Molulla,
who has been In thla city and a g.ioxt
at tho homo of Mr. and Mra, I). C,
Hoylcs, left for her home on fiatur
day, Hho was accompanied to Mo-
lalla by little Aline Itoylea, who will
v i nit will) the Nightingale family for
several weeks.
Mrs. R J. Jcnis, wife of It. J. Jenks,
who moved from Oregon City to
Afitohla two year ago, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mattoon and Mra.
Jacob Kyle Hominy and Monday, Mr.
Jenks la moving from Astoria to
U'wlKton, Idaho, where he has charge
of tho ga works.
T. J. Gary, of 1'ortluiid, a well
known iiiHtrucinr of that city, was In
Oregon CUV on Buturday. Mr. (Jury
a pent the day at his place ut Willam
ette, prearltig his "war garden. " He
and hi family will return to their
llac at Wlllumetto as oott a school
clone, ,
Lieutenant L. J. Caufleld, a former
Oregon City man and son of Mr. and
Mra. David Caufleld, who spent the
first of the week in this city on a
brief furlough, baa returned to Van
couver Darracks. Lieutenant Caufleld
la with the Clsth Engineer at that
place.
IL1E.K01
The loyalty and spirit of patriotism
shown by the Oregon City member
of the II. P. O. Elk was lauded last
night by Walter E. Nowcomb, of
Southern Oregon, deputy exalted rul
er of the order, who paid au official
.visit to Oregon City lodge No. 1189,
last night.
Mr. Newcomb represents the Orand
lodge In the Southern Oregon juris
diction which Includes all territory In
the atate south of Portland. Thla
torrltory was formerly represented for
the grand lodge by William R. Logus,
of tbla city, now aervlng as captain
with the Oregon troop In France.
More than 400 Elks from Oregon
are now eorvlng the country In mili
tary and naval force and in this num
ber. Oregon City la well represented,
according to Mr. Newcomb. Three
Elk' homes In Oregon are being used
aa headquarters for the Red Cros
and the honor roll transmitted to the
grand lodge show that In every lodge
of the order throughout the state, the
varloua calls made by the government
and Its subdivisions have been an
swered promptly and liberally.
CRAZY? NOT MUCH SAYS
I!
UDY1G FALK
For the second time during th
pant year L'Jdwlg Falk, a resident of
the Mllwaukle country, waa examined
today, on an insanity charge by Conn-
ay Judge Anderson, on complaint of
hi relatives, and for the second tlni3
he wa turned loose by examining
physicians, who found him perfectly
sane. ,
Falk wa taken Into custody by
Sheriff Wilaon Saturday, following the
swearing oMt of an Insanity charge by
the wife. It developed at the hear
ing that Falk and his wire had a
rather etrenuo-J family row, during
which the husband, who Is about 60
years of age, and 14 years older than
Mrs, Falk, claimed sho struck llm a
vlclou blow with a feed pan, and
that he retaliated with a slap in the
face. The wife 'Immediately came to
Oregon City and charged her husband
with Insanity.
The couple have bad considerable
trouble for some time, and once be
fore Falk wa brought Into court on
the complaint of a relative of Mrs.
Kalk- The physicians, Dr. Mount and
Dr. Norrla, as well as the court were
convinced a to the man's sanity.
"Till la quite ridiculous," declared
Mr. Falk, before the bearing, ''I sup.
pose I'll have to sit In there and 1 ;t
the doctor scratch my knee and look
at my tongue, l ve been through it
before, and If really as embarasslng
as It la Billy." ,
Falk agreed with the court and
Sheriff Wilson that he would not mo
lest hi wife In any manner in the
. future and apcarcd willing to leave
the home for good if it would bring
about peace in tlin family.
Mr. and Mr. Charles II. Caufleld,
who have been in Oregon City where
tbey have been visiting their aon,
Raymond Caufleld, left for their home
on Sunday evening. They are spend
ing the winter In Hood River with
their daughter, Mrs. Louis Hender
son.
Mr. T. Edwards, of Gladstono, who
haa been very 111 for some time, and
who underwent a aurglcal operation
ome time ago, waa able to be In
Oregon City on Wednesday, and haa
almost fully recovered from the ef
fect of her operation.
Uorn, Monday, March IS. to the
wife of Robert Dradshaw, of The
The Dalles, a ion, weight 94 pounds.
Mr. Dradshaw was formerly Miss
Ethellyn Rlsley, of Rlsley Station,
and daughter of Mrs. Charles Rlsley,
of that place.
Mrs. M Karlcn, who haa been
spending the winter In Eastern Ore
gon, was In Oregon City on Saturday
afternoon, where she transacted bus
Iiu'mh. Mr. and Mrs. Karlcn have
charge of tho toll gnto at Zlg 7-ag in
the Mount Hood section each year.
Dr. G. E. Stuart, on Saturday, an
nounced hla candidacy for coroner of
Clackamas county. Dr. St.inrt has re
sided In OrcRon City since 18S2, and
has been- practicing his profession
here for the past throe years.
Mr. Tyra Warren, of Rlsley, was
in Oregon City on Tuesday, where she
visited her husband, who recently un
derwent a aurglcal operation at the
Oregon City hospital and who is im
proving from the srne.
The littla son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ilnbler, who underwent a critical oper
ation for throat trouble at the Oregon
City hospital, has improved ao that
he has been able to bo removed to the
family home.
Miss Frances Cross, a student of the
Oregon Agricultural college, arrived
home from the college on Wednesday
afternoon, where she will visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Cross, of
Gladstone.
Miss Mollle Anderson, who haa been
very 111 In the Oregon City hospital,
la improving, and will be able to be
taken to her home near Canby with
in a tew days.
Mr. and MrB. Glenn A. Martin, res
idents of Dickey Prairie, located near
Molalla were in Oregon City Thurs
day. They viBlted with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Riebhoff, prominont
residents of Logan, were In this city
Friday. Before returning home they
visited with relatives.
James W. Wilson, of Needy, was In
Oregon City Friday. He la a son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, of that
place.
Leo Shlndler, of Mllwaukle, but an
employe of the shipyards at Sellwood,
waa In Oregon City on business Tues
day.
W. W. Irvln, of Aurora, a well known
stockbreeder, was In Orogon City Fri
day where he transacted business.
Miss Estella Graves, of Clarkes, was
In Oregon City on Tuesday. While
here she visited with friends.
Among those to transact business at
the county seat on Tuesday was John
Holtenback, of Mllwaukle.
Born, Tuesday, March 19, to the
wife of Rudolph Wenger, of Park-
place, a daughter.
V. F. Cooper, of Oswego, was In
Oregon City on business Wednesday, Yamhill street.
IN
Five unhappy couples received their
dvlorce decrees Friday. Decrees were
entered In the circuit court records
In the following cases:
Dora E. Summer vs. Clifford O.
Summers, the plaintiff also obtaining
custody of a minor child; John Porter
Laird va. Daisy Hand Laird; Anna
Hollenbeck vs. Earl C. Hollenbeck, the.
wife resuming her maiden name, Anna
Hale; C. G. Long va. Mary C. Long,
the custody of a minor child being
granted the mother; Clara Edwards
va. Benjamin Edwards, the wife in
this case receiving $00.00 alimony.
One lone marriage license waa the
day'a toll at the Joy counter. Clerl;
Harrington granted a license to W. L.
Little, prominent Oregon City mcr
chant on the hill section, and Flora
Uelle Wallace.
Judge Sievers held a real old fash
ioned "boss" case Monday, In the trial
of J. L. Hlte against his neighbor, Al
Hayworth, well known farmer of the
Sandy country. Hlte claimed that
valuable mare became entangled In
a fence belonging to Mr. Hayworth,
and so tore and lacerated herself that
she became useless and be was forced
to sell ber for $10.00. He claimed
damages in the sum of $190.00, on
the ground that the fence was not a
legal fence, In accordance with the
Oregon statutes. Judge Sievers took
the case under advisement pending a
visit to the premises. The defense
was that the accident might have hap
pened on any of a -half iotm similar
fences In the neiKbhorhaad.
DOYLANS MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Golden Wedding Anniversary of Well
Known Couple Is Celebrated
REN HOLM SAFE
IN ENGLAND WRITES
id mm here
The golden wedding anniversary ofi
Mr. and Mrs. George Boylan was cel-
brated at the Moose hall Sunday.
and wa one of the most delightful
aalrs ever held In thl city. Mr. and
Mrs. Boylan are well known resi
dents of Oregon City and have many
friends who called at the hall during
the afternoon, where they extended
their congratulations an best wlshe.
There wert many relative In attend
ance, a largo number coming from
Portland and Waahington.
The affair wa held during the day,
and at 1:30 o'clock a sumptuous ban
quet waa served. The long tables
were prettily decorated with carna
tions, laurlHtlna blossoms and ferns.
These were arranged In golden bask
ets, and added much to the appear
ance oi the table. Around the table
were seated 105 guests. Assisting In
serving these guest were Mr. Frank
Alldredge, Mra. A. O. Alldredge, Mrs
Joseph Alldredge, Mr. G. J. Howell,
Mrs. W. C. Green, Miss Edith All
dredge, of Oregon City; Mrs. B. M.
Doollttle, of Powell River, B. C; Mr,
lura Guillott, of Portland; Mrs. Da
vid Catto, of Gladstone.
Following the banquet the after
noon was devoted to a reception, and
Rev. J. W. McComb, formerly an old
friend of the family in Kansas, made
an appropriate address, followed by
musical selection by the Alldredge
Brothers' quartet; solo, Mrs. Michael
Cohn; vocal solo, Mrs. Anna Snyder.
Others gave musical selections dur
ing the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Boylan were present
ed with many handsome gifts, as
well aa useful gifts, among these be
ing $100 In gold from relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Boylan was born In Indiana,
July 29, 1850, and Mr. Boylan was
born in Illinois In 184S. Tbey were
united in marriage March 17, 1868,
and In 1870 moved to Missouri, where
they reaided six years. From Mis
souri thsy went to Kansas. May 7,
1S82, Mr. and Mrs. Boylan and their
family started for Oregon by team,
driving one of the teams the entire
distance, and they were on this trip
for three months and 22 days. Al
though they encountsred many hard
ships while making this tedious jour
ney, they thoroughly enjoyed the trip.
Nine children were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Boylan, eight of whom sur
vive, and attended the cslebratlon of
their wedding anniversary 'Sunday.
They also have 16 granchlldren and
three great granchlldren.
The guests at the anniversary were
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Alldredge, Mr. and
Mar. R. R. Alldredcte and daughters.
Misses Edith and Grace, Mrs. Anna
Snyder and daughters, Pauline and
Eveline, Miss Rose Spiger, Mrs. Char
lie Surfus, G. A. Olson, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Surfus and son Virgil, Mrs. A. J.
Ware, Miss Ethel Younger, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Morley, Mr. and Mrs.
John Alldredge, Ethel Alldredge, Le
ta Alldredge, Gladys Alldredge, Dan
Alldredge, Norman Alldredge, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Alldredge, Miss Elolse
Alldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Joe All
dredge, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green, Mar
garet Green, Delia Jane Green, D. C.
Axford, Loydon Bingham, Ethel Ding-
ham, F. M. Thompson, Lulu Thomp
son, Margaret Thompson, Mrs. Edna
White, Mrs. Laura Guillott, Vlrgit
Guillott,' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boy
lan, Rev. J. S. McComb, Mr. and Mrs.
Micheal Cohn and daughter, Mrs. Ber
tha Burns and daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Boylan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boy
lan, of Seaside, Lewis Boylan, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Boylan, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Alldredge and son, Beldon, Mr.
Minda Church, Mrs. Sarah Lacy, Miss
Jennie Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boy
lan and family, Ien, Reta, George,
Verne, Gladys, Ona and Vera, Mr.
and Mrs. M. P. Chapman and Gor
don Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Green, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Coats, Mr.
and Mrs. David Catto, Elvln and Ev
erett Catto, Mrs. Benjamin Doollttle,
Mr. Robert Simmons, Allan Wil
liams, S. F. Rambusky, Mr. Jane
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank All
dredge and daughter Quevene, Bert
Boylan, Mrs. J. K. Morris, Mrs. J. B.
Calavan, Mr. and Mrs, G. S. Mathew
son, Mrs. Clara Batdorf. Marion Bat-
dorf, Mr. and Mrs. George Batdorf,
Corrlne Boylan, Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Howell, Cleo and Marie Ifowell, Mrs-
Ellen Cannon, W. C. Cannon.
1SJMIN1I.
PIONEER RESIDENT,
DIES OE PARALYSIS
Mrs. Mary Johnson, wife of Marian
Johnson, one of the prominont real-
dent of Clackamas, died at the fam
ily home yesterday morning, after an
Illness of several years. Mrs. John
son suffered from a stroke of paraly
sis some time ago and never recov
ered from the effects of te same, hav
ing been almost helpless for a number
of months. .
Mrs. Johnson was a native of Illi
nois, and was born 75 years ago. She
came to Oregon about 33 years ago,
and resided here for some time, and
later took up her residence with her
family at Clackamas, where she has
since resided.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by her
widower and following five children:-
Mrs. C. P. Merrill, of Hlllsboro, Ore
gon; L, J. Johnson, of Dayton, Ore
gon; Mrs. William Moore, of Hood
River, Oregon; Mrs. R. G. Cramer,
of Portland; Mrs. Louis Montgomery,
of Dayton, Oregon. A on, Frank
Johnson, was killed two years ago at
Dayton, Dregon.
F
CARL ROLAND FOUND
HENRY KRUSE IS
JEFFERSON HIGH
1913 GRADUATE
Henry Kruse, son of Mr- and Mrs.
O. A. Kruse, of Oregon City, is one
of the 145 members of the Jun '18
class, Jefferson high school, Portland.
He is the class treasurer, manager
of the class play, takes a leading part
in the play, has not been absent or
tardy during the four years of high
school work. He will enter Berkely
College In August. The K ruses re
sided In McMinnvlIle prior to their
removal to Oregon City. Henry was
then a promising boy. He has applied
himself and is deserving of the hon
ors that hare come to him. His
friends here will rejoice at his suc
cess., McMlnnville News-Reporter.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Roland, of this city, was found
dead In bed Monday morning by the
mother. The child was apparently
In good health when retiring the pre
vious night
The body Is at the undertaking
parlors of R. L. Holman, where It will
be held until the arrival of the father,
who Is In the spruce division and
stationed In Washington.
The child was twelve days of age.
8UE3 ON CONTRACT.
Ewald Liesman has Instituted suit
against W. H. Johnson, to foreclose a
contract for the sale of property be
longing to the plaintiff, located In
Willamette Tracts. The complaint
charges that Johnson defaulted in his
part of the contract, and finally entire
ly abandoned the place.
Speaking among friends for a gov
ernment that didn't need any reform
ing, our government has been doing
a heap of reforming lately.
Dorothy Marvel Glllett, nine
months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Gillett, of Seattle, Wash., for
merly of this city, died at the family
home In Seattle last Wednesday from
pneumonia, and the burial took place
Friday.
The little girl had been ill but a
few days. She was brought to this
city during the holidays, where they
were guests of Mrs. Gillett's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moran, of Mel
drum. Mrs. Gillett was formarly
Miss Maude Moran, of Oregon City.
L
F
Mrs. Go.irge Anderson received
1 word Thur.-iilay from her son, Lieu
jtennnt Ren Holsclaw, who has arrived
(in France. He la with the Third Ba
Italllou, Field Artillery, and said In
his letter that upon his arrival In
England ha found many of his Ore
igon City friends, among these being
I "Curly" Armstrong. In his letter
i Lieutenant Holsclaw said 'I suppose
you have heard the difficulty we bad
in reaching here," but he did not
state what the difficulty was.
nnnn n
n rlnn
While some of the students of the
Willamette High school were on their
way to the Crown Willamette Paper
company, where they were to visit
the plants, ono of the young ladles,
becoming dizzy in pasfng over the
gates of the locks, accidentally fell
Into the water below. The water was
about 12 feet deep and for awhile it
looked somewhat serious for the girl.
One of the boys, playing the part of
hero, grabbed the drowning girl by the
waist as she rose to the surface, and
saved her life.
The girl was taken to a nearby res
idence, where she soon recovered
from the shock of the accident.
MIS3 PATRICIA DRAPER
BRIDE OF GLEN A. GARDNER
The marriage "of Miss Patricia Dra
per, dnughter of Mrs. Charles Dra
per, and Mr. Glen A. Gardner, of
Portland, a well known resident of
that, city, was solemnized at Seattle,
Wash., on February 23, in the pres
ence of only a few intimate friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner are to take
up their residence in Portland with
in a few weeks.
The bride was born and reared in
Oregon City, and has been employed
by the Pacific Telephone company In
this city for about Ave years.
The bridegroom Is well known In
this city, Mr. Gardner is connected
with the Pacific Telephone company.
DIVORCES ASKED.
Three divorce decrees were signed
and entered Tuesday. Elizabeth Tur
ley Becured domestic freedom In her
suit against Bert Turley; Helen B.
Morse was granted a decree from B.
F. Morse; M. A. Gowlng obtained a
decree on desertion grounds from An
nie W. Gowlng.
Louis A. Bowman filed suit against
his wife, Mertlce W. Bowman, charg
ing desertion. The couple were mar
ried in Washington in 1911, and the
husband charges that the wife desert
ed their home in Marlon county early
In 1917.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Portland, March 14 License to
marry was issued here today to Ben
jamin W. Weddle, legal, Oregon City,
and Delia Flchtner, legal, 1118 East
EUGENE HORTON
IS ENTERTAINED
AT WEST LINN
Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of
West Linn, entertained on Sunday,
Eugene Horton, who leaves Tuesday
for California, where he will enlist.
He was formerly in the army. He is
the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Horton, of West Linn
Others entertained at the Robinson
home were Dr. W. P. Schultze, Miss
Mitchell, and Roy Mitchell, of Portland.
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fill
The undersigned will sell at Public Auction
AT THE
Red Front Stables, Cor. Water & 6th Sts.
ip go eh -.(DSitr
CHARGED WIFE
WITH NAGGING
WANTS DIVORCE
Two divorce actions were filed Mon
day. Arthur Cahill brought suit
against Bessie Cahill, charging that
his wife was possessed of a nagging,
quarrelsome disposition that made,
life next to unbearable for him. He
further states that she finally de
serted the Cahill home entirely In
1915 and took up her abode in San
Francisco,
Maude Ftazier sued C. W. Frazier
Monday, charging desertion. She asks
$30 per month alimony. The couple
wore married at Keatsvllle, Mo., In
1894.
$100 Reward, $100
Tkt readers of this paper will ba
aieaaed to learn that there Is at least
on dreaded disease that science haa
been able to cure tn all its stages and
that I catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional condition
require constttutlonal treatment. Hall'
Catarrh Medicine 1 taken Internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, glvlnf the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature tn doing It
work. The proprietor have so much
faith In the curative power of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fail
t cure. Pnd for llt of testimonials.
Addres P. J. CHENEY 6 CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Bold by all Druggist, TOO.
atarday, Mar.
the following described property.
8 Milch Cows, four fresh, remainder will be fresh soon.
Some are full blooded Jersey, some full blooded Hol
steins, some part Holstein and Jersey.
4 yearling Heifers. 1 Brood Sow. 9 Pigs.
2 dozen Wyandotte and Barred Plymouth Rock Hens.
4 White Plymouth Rock Cockerels.
3 White Wyandotte Cockerels.
1 Studebaker Hack. 1 Light Buggy.
300 feet Wire Hog Fence.
SALE COMMENCES PROMPTLY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Terms will be given to responsible parties.
H. C. WRIGHT, Owner.
J. E. ; MORGAN, Clerk.
E. H. WRIGHT, Vancouver, Wash.
Auctioneer.