" aW wa fMirf
LOCAL BRIEFS
Minn Clara Futlam, of Ilodlaiid,
imimtva through Oregon City uii Fri
day afternoon on her way home from
Portland, where ha hnd bmm the
giitmt of bur fttiut, Mr, Bonn.
Mm. 0. Gregory, who ha been In
('tnokaauva county for the past throe
month, where he linn been visiting
rolatlut, loft ThurHiltiy for her home
ut palj, Waah. Mr. Gregory wa
foraierly k MHlclmit of Clackamas
county. While hero she visited her
.iliiiiKktnr, Mr. Ferrl Mnylleld, of
llonfnr ("reek, who hut now icons to
Washington and Mr. Hubert Ht'hoon
horn, of Eldorado. Hh wa accom
lntiltt y her on, Stanley, who also
returned to Palouae,
W. C. Goodwin, of Gladstone, former
mttiiuor of the hoo department of
AdaniM' department store, and later
whipping clerk of the Oregon City
Mannfiwturliig company, ha aceptod
a txttl a superintendent of a larg
ntniiBfueturlng company, and tin de
parted for hi former home la Juno
horo, Arkansa. Mr, (loodwln, her
mothtir, Mr. Mill, and the former'
children will remain at Gladstone un
til tan rlimo of tho chool year, and
will then limve for Arkanita. Mr.
nnd Mr, tloodwln, a well u Mr.
Mill, have hmn active In church a
well no affair.
Nixon Dlalr, prominent rlilnl of
Hubbard, wa in Oregon City on bu
lns Tueday. While here he vllt
ed with frlned.
GOVERNOR TO CONTRIBUTf
ARTICLES TO WOMAN'S
EDITION .
Great Interest 1 being iiiunl-
fested In tha coming women'
edition of the Morning Enter-
urlse,
I'romlnent people of Oregon, Mr. Viola Dougla,
Including Governor Wlthycombe, reldnnt of Viola, wa
P. IB. Linn, of Estacada, waa here on
Saturday, having been called by the
death of hi father, B. F. Linn.
prominent
among the
have expreiKod tholr delr to
help with the publication, and
tha un In ue venture promise!
grout buccos.
Communication should bo ad-
ilressml to Women' Edition,
Morning Enterprise, and not to
P Individual. .
It I erroneou tlmt Mr. Eva $
Emery Dye had conented to act
P a managing editor. Thl noted
local w liter ha consented to
' contribute an editorial.
.. .. r.v-
Mr. and Mr. Lamb and on, Frank,
formerly of Oregon City, but who
have for the punt yeur resided at
hehall. Wash., were In Oregon
II v HiiiiiIiiv uli urn llu'V visited
friend, They left on the evening train Oregon City Saturday.
for California, where they are to take
up tholr residence. Mr. and Mr, rtaab
and aon, of l'ortlund, were In Oregon
City Sunday, Having come to lild them
farewell. Mr. and Mr, llaab and aon
xpwt to go to California at a later
date. Tlny formerly realded here
Mr. Frank White, who lia been In
Orogoa City, where he ha buen vlsll
Ing Mr sister, Mr. C. W. Green, and
tn-r mrt'iita, Mr. and Mr. Gnorjse
Hoyli. of UliidHloite, ha returned to
lur bom at Hcaaldn, and wa accom
paaled by her da.ighter, Mr. Laura
Cutllott, and tho latter' aon, Virgil,
of 1'ottland, who will bo u"'tii at the
White koine. Mr. While 1 Improv
lug from her lllne, having been re
cently operated upon In a rortland
hoHplUd. ltfor returning to her
home ut 1'ortland, Mr. Gulllott will
vlitlt ia Seattle.
0. A. I'ace, who ha ueen ronnected
wltk the r'nrr Brocery for the pat
two year, ha reMlguud hi poHlllou
end will devote hi lime to hi cam
pulgn work. Mr. race la one of the
ctndldatc for the nomination of aher
Iff of Clackama county. Mr. Pace
ha had 23 year' experience In the
grocery bulm and ha built up a
large trade for the Karr grocery aluce
hi coanectlon with the firm. He will
ho aut'caeded liy If. Robblna, who ha
been connected with the lloff tore
at lloff, near Heaver Cruek.
Kergeent W. A. Malheaon, furmer
ly of Uii city, and who ha been
stationed 'at Vancouver, ha been
traneferred to Hoqtilam, Wn., where
he accompanied Dr. I4txella of the
hoHfiltal corpa, Dr. Iixelia and Ser
geant Mathevon will care for 150 ol
dler who are worklug In the cpruoe
(I I trie t noar Iloqilam. Mr. Mathe
aon, formerly Ml Maud Mooro, of
thl city, expect to join her huband
within a few week.
Mr. K D. Miller, nee Elaine King
and daughter of Mr, and Mm. A. K.
King, of Mount i'leanant, who accom
panled her hubnnd, LitMitenaut W'il
Ham, to J'eleraburg, Va., where h
Im bma atatloiied, and waa later
tranaferred to New York, ha return
cd to Oregon City, whore he will
vIhII hr parent. Llniitcnant VVII
Hum nna departed for France. The
home of Lieutenant and Mm. William
I at Ilwaco, Waah.
William F. Stagga, atatloncd at Van
couvcr, wn In Oregon City the firt
of tha week, where he vlalted Mr.
nnd Mr. J. A. Btngg. Mr. Stagga
' wa a former buHluexa man of Car
thago, Mo., nnd ha enllated. Thi
I hla flmt trip to the coait, ind h
1 delighted with the climate. Mr
Stapga- expocta to upend Sunday
thl city at the Stagg home. Ho I
n member of the Signal Corpa.
John Jennings, of Jennings Lodge,
was in Oregon City on Saturday. Mr
Jennings' wife is critically 111 at the
family home. Mrs. Jennlng ha bo?
In Portland for several week, but was
brought to her home, as her condl
tlon ha not improvod by making the
change. Mr. Jennings' uncle, Chas
II. Granwald, of Seattle', Wah has
arrived at her bedtde.
Oregon City vlaltor Tueday.
Horn, at Clackama, no ne 1, on
Sunday, March 24, a daughter, to the
wife of Lou! Kelnhofer.
Mr. Jennie Davleo, of Mllwaukle,
waa among those to tranact bulne
In Oregon City Tueaday.
Horn, March 20, to Mr. and Mr.
Jake Deter, a daughter. They are
realdent of West Linn.
K. KlUon. of Mount Angel, wa
among thoae to transact DJHincus in
thl city Wednesday.
Clarence Johhson, of Aurora, wa
among thoae to transact bulnei in
P.. B. Mason, farmer of Hoff, wa
transacting business at the county
comity seat Tueaday.
Frank Glbbs, .who rexldes nuar
Kstacada, wa among the Oregon
City visitor Tuesday.
Mrs, K, M, Meed, who bus been
spending the wluUir In Spokane,
William Vaughan prominent rest
where she hul been the gueat of her nam oi woiaiia, was in ureg.m luj u
son. E. M. Meeds, and family, ha bulne Saturday
returned to her home at OladHtonc
Tho nrt of the week aha vUlted
friend at Mululla and Portlnnd. She
I one of the active workera of the
Women' Knitting Club of Gludtitoiie,
and ontunl.ud the club before leaving
for Spokane. She is alo a member of
tho GIndMtone lied Cron Auxiliary.
Mr. and Mr. P. J. Wlnkel, of West
Linn, are receiving congratulations
o"ir the arrival of a son, who appear
ed at the Wlnkel home at Went Linn
on Monday morning at 1 o'clock. The
youngster's weight In 04 pounds. So
fur the narents have not found a
name good enough for this new ar
rival.
Mia Sally Warren, of Portland, waa
In Oregon City on Tuesday, where he
vUlted her brother, Tyra Warren,
who la at the Oregon City hospital.
Mr. Warren I Improving from hla
critical operation, and will probably
lis nble to be taken to hla home at
Rlsley tho latter purl of next week.
Mrs. Emma Thoma received word
from her ion, Corporal Herbert
Thomas, Wednaday, saying that he
had btn transferred from Kelly
Feld, Texaa, to Brook, Texaa. He la
with the 29th Aero Squadron.
Horn, Saturday evening, to the wife
of U. W, Crawford, of l&Oq, Monroe
street, a son.
Born. March 17, to the wife of Au-
rust Frank, of Oregon City, Houte
6, a daughter.
Born, Sunday morning at 4:30, to
the wlfo of C. M. Rollins, of Oswego,
a son.
Oscar Wlsslngef, of Mllwaukle, waa
In Oregon City on bualneat Wednes
day.
INO HEAD OF MORN
ING ENTERPRISE
:r: : Special Election Proposed By
Live Wires on May 6th For
Vote on Motor Fire Truck
Lloyd Ulche. recently connect-
ed with the Portland Orcgonlan
advertising , department, ha
t Joined tho Morning Enterprise 4
4 organisation a advertising man- 4
agor. Ho succeed Sidney 8. Bow-
man, who has taken up special
'P edition work, aftwr having been
P connected with the Enterprise H The
P for more than two year. truck
Mr. Rlchei I no stranger to 4 Improved
Oregon City, tor several year City will
'P be wa Clackamas county rcp
reentatlvo of the Portland Jour-
4 nal, having charge of the local resolution adopted by tho Live Wires
new and circulation service of of tho Commercial club Tuesday
P that paper. He was publlBher of There is a slight question as to
the Stanfleld Standard until he P whether the election will be held.
to Joined the Oregonlan staff. Sev- I but .the matter 1 now before Circuit
oral month ago ha wa elected Judge Campbell on an application
h secretary of the Oregon Stute for an alternative writ of mandamus.
Editorial Aasoclution. He ha
had lntenlvo training In new-
purchase of a motor fire
for the purpose of affording
fire protection In Oregon
be placed squarely before
tho voter of the city at a special elec
tion May 6, under the term of a
paper work and ha made good
In hi chosen profession.
Provision I made In the charter
amendment to bo submitted to the
people for the levying of a special tax
of ono mill each year for a period not
to exceed five year, ana no council
will bo directed to purchase a mod
ern fire truck and establish a paid Are
department, with at least two men to
operate the apparatus. It la estimated
the cost of the truck will be in ex
cess Of $6000.
Last year the people, by a close
vote, authorized the council to buy
a truck and establish a paid depart
ment, but no funds were provided in
the measure and the council was
therefore unable to comply with the
wishes of the voters.
Those who favor tho proposal as
Bert that the property owners are
now paying the tax proposed In in
surance premiums, and that the rate
of insurance in the city would bo re
duced sufficiently to take care of the
Increased expense. The Live Wires
will get behind the movement, secure
the signature to an Initiative amend
ment and fight for Its adoption.
Discussion of the plan brought out
the fact that there has been an ad
vance of nearly 50 per cent in the
cost of fire apparatue since the matter
was voted on by tho people last year.
E
I
I
How's this for 100 percent effici
ency!
School District No. 98 comprising
134 people, men, women and children,
Albert Engle.
among those to
day.
of
Vitiit
Molalla, waa
hero WedneB-
The Homo restaurant was sold Mon
day to Jack Condon, of Gresham. C
M. HenkeL who has been connected has raised the sura of 2680 through
with tho establlnhment, will leave the sale of war savings stamps. The
April 1 4br Portland, where be will bo committee consisting of John Kaiser,
employed at the shipyards. - Miss Ella John Robinson, and A. J. Hodge, Sat-
O'Leary baa been In charge of tho urday completed their drire and went
restaurant and has assisted In Red over the top, securing the full quota
Cross work and other patriotic work of $20 for each man woman and child
that has been carried on In this city. In the district
District No. 98 lies south of Willam
ette on the mountain road. The en
tire sum has been raised by this wide
awake patriotic committee during the
past thirty days.
'And we're not finished yet", said
I Chairman Kaiser in reporting to Su
perintendent Calavan.
DELBERT LEE
11 YEARS OLD
IS COMMITTED
Delbert Lee, 11-year-old son of Mrs.
W. Lee of the Wilaonvllle country,
was adjudged a delinquent child
Tuesday by County Judge Anderaon
and committed to the state reform
school.
The lad was taken to Salem by
Juvenile Officer Frost Tuesday.
Le baa been on probation for some
time and was turned over to a kind
hearted neighbor recently who, In turn,
brought the boy before the Judge,
with an unfavorable report
Phillip Welgand, of Aurora, waa
an Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
E. B. Eckerson, of Boring, waa a
visitor at the county seat Wednesday.
J. W. Ackerson, of Portland,
here on business Wednesday.
was
O. II. N'uef, of Mllwaukle, was in
Oregon City on Wednesday.
Eugene, came Friday for a vacation
visit at the home of her parents, Mr.
and, Mrs. J. H. Mattley. She was ac
companied by a schoolmate, Miss
Grace Gllmore of Junction City, who
will bo her guest for a. week;
RVE MUST START AT
BOTTOM OFIISTTO
DEBOK'S GARDEN
AT WILLAMETTE
IS NOTEWORTHY
George DcBokr one of the well
known rtuck gardeners, who knows
as much abtrut producing the best
vegetables as anyone in the North
west, and whose little farm is locat
ed near Willamette, brought a load
of brocoli to Oregon City marketts
that attracted much attention. This
Is the finest brocoli that has been
brought to the local markets this
season. The wagon load consisted of
OF $1 2 BOARD BILL
E
Emerson Hoeyo, who enlisted In the
navy some time ago, and who recently
waa here on a furlough, owing to Ill
ness, has been heard from since ar-l Judge Campbell and U. S. Natural!
riving In New York. Dr. and Mrs. xation Examiner will hold a hearing
George lloeye. his parents, received here April 1, to consider the petitions
word Tuesday telling of his safe ar-l of four subjects of King George for
rival there. final naturalization papers. Tho four
who have declared their Intentions to
Reginald Hull, son of Mrs. Nettle become cltlxens are Hugh Dallas Mc-
Hall, of Oregon City, Is in the united Larty, George Adam
States quarantine hospital at Boston, David Wilson Herd and James Ruther-
Masa. He haa been 111 for two month ford.
To secure payment of a bill of $12
Mrs. Dave Abbey of Jennlng Lodge,
ten dozen fine targe heads, and found attempted Saturday afternoon to hold
a ready market after being purchased the Infant daughter of Mrs. Alta Fow-
by the local merchants. Mr. DeBok ler an employee of the Perkins hotel
Is not only raising vegetablea for the in Portland.
market, but is breeding pure-bred Mrs. Fowler placed the child with
poultry and swine, a large number of Mrs. Abbe about two months ago, the
his eggs being marketed In Portland. Matter lady agreeing to furnish board
and care for the little tot for the sum
of $12. Mrs. Fowler called Saturday
afternoon to take the little child tor
an over-Sunday rlslt with her In Port
land. Mrs. Abbey objected strenuous
ly and positively refused to turn over
the child until the bill was paid. Dur
ing the argument the Jennings Lodge
lady took possession of the hat and
coat of her visitor.
Upon the intercession of Sheriff
Wilson the affair was amicably ad
Justed, and the mother was finally
given the possession of her child and
returned to Portland.
E
AS
Ml!
Although tu rn in the same province
as I.non Trotsky, and hear in? resem-
Rutherford, I blunce both in name and appearance,
suffering from diphtheria, and also
had a relapse, as well as having to
undergo a surgical operation for ap
pendicitis.
Mrs. A. Naterlln, who underwent
a critical operation at the St. Vincent
hospitU several weeks ago, has im
proved so that she will be able to
live applications, which were en
tered under the old laws, will not be
considered by the court at this time,
as the new rullngi of the supreme
court provides a different system for
granting final papers. The men whose
applications cannot be heard, for this
reason, and who will have to start
anew to take out first and final pa-
be brought to her homo In this city De to ,UaIn Ct2onahin. are AIm
today. Mrs. Naterlln s many friends ander Te,ford WilUam Bluhnl( Math.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Barry, of
Tenth and John Qulncy Adums St.,
are revolving congratulations over the
arrival of a daughter, who made her
appearance at the Barry home on Sat
urday evening, March 22. Mr. Barry
la congratulating himself for having
received such a birthday gift, as tha
youngster was born one hour previ
ous to his birthday.
are pleased to note her on the road to
recovery.
Donald Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Ryan, who Is a student at the
Salem High school, received painful
Internal Injuries a few days ago at
the school. He was brought to this
city and la now at the Ryan home
at Gladstone, and Is receiving medical
attention.
les Waitkevlck William Worrall and
Arthur Spencer Bailey.
A great number of applications from
Germane and other enemy aliens, are
being held at the county clerk's of
fice, as they will not be considered
until the close of the war.
Several members of tho W. H. Bon
ney ftually residing nt Rodland, are
afflicted with pneumonia. Others In
the same neighborhood who are af
flicted with the same disease, which
is prevalent In that section of the
county, are Walter Emmott and Ar
nold Schneider. Arnold Schnetdor Is
the two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfnd Schneider.
Miss Mable Morgan and Miss Fern
Yexley left on Friday afternoon for
Corvallls, where they a?e spending
the week-end with the latter's slBters,
Misses Lyle and Merle Yexley. They
are students of the Oregon City high
school of this city, and are making
their first visit at the Oregon Agricul
tural college where the Misses Yexley
are stndents.
, ; Glon Hankins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Hankins, one of the well known
young mon of this city, who has been
stationed with the aviation corps at
Vancouver. Washington, loft Friday
' evening for Texas, where he is to bo
stationed. Many of his friends wore
at the depot to bid him adieu, and a
safe Journey "over there."
'. II. Tonderahe, of Oregon City
has gtmo to Bremerton, Wash., where
ho has enlisted In the naval reserve
radio department. After remaining at
the detention camp for about 21 days,
he will then ko to the University of
Washington, where he takes special
instruction for three or four months,
Miss Mary Mattley, who Is a sttv
dent at the University of Oregon,
The four-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mr. John L. Clark, of Mllwaukle,
wa brought to Oregon City to re
ceive medical attention. The child
fell and struck her head against an
Iron bar, badly lacerating her head.
Tho wound required a number of
stitches.
Mrs. E. R. Gregory and son, Edward,
of GsWnwood, about four miles from
Oregon City, were In this city Tues
day. They were on their way to Port
land, where they will visit for a few
days with relatives.
Miss Anna SmliV a teacher of the
Belllngham schools, has arrived at
her home at Gladstone, where she is
spending her spring vacation of a
week with her slater, Miss Edith
Smith. ' "
Charles Trotsky of 1302 Thirteenth
street, Oregon City, who donated a
pair of long rungs field glasses to the
United States marine cofys recently,
Is not certain, whether he is related
to the present leader of the Bolshsvik
party in Russia.
Charles Trotsky was born in Pro
boslch, West Prussia, in 1835. In 1878
he came to the United States, landed
at New York City. A few -years later
he came to Oregon and has resided
In and near Oregon City since. He
Is fully naturalized, Having taken out
his final naturalization papers in 1893.
He served three years in the Ger
man army before coming to this coun
try and his grandfather and four
brothers ore now in Poland. Two
brothers are In ths military service.
Hood View School District is the
second Clackamas county school unit
to go over tho top in the thrift stamp
drive. Chairman George Murray who
has been conducting an active drive
with the assistance of N. W. Campbell
reported Tuesday the sale of $2500
worth of stamps, completing the gov
ernment quota of $20 for each man.
woman and child in the district. The
Hood View district is in the Wilson
ville country.
F.
PORTLAND RESIDENCE
Benjamin Franklin Linn, former
resident of Clackamas county, died at
his home in Portland Friday morning,
where he had taken up his residence
a few weeks ago.
Mr. Linn waa known throughout the
county. He formerly operated a saw
mill in the Beaver Creek country, a
settlement In that section having been
named for him and known as Linn's
Mill, about four miles from Oregon
City.
Mr. Linn was born in Illinois April
14, 1846, and came to Clackamas coun
ty In 1864, where he has since re
sided. After disposing of his sawmill
Interests he moved to Oregon City,
where he purchased property, and a
few weeks ago disposed of this and
went to Portland, where he purchased
la home, being accompanied to that
city by his wife.
Mr. Linn had been for several years
afflicted with bronchial affection,
which was the cause of his death.
Mr. Linn Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Susan C. Linn, of Portland; two
daughters, Mrs. Hester Bates, of
Portland; Miss Mllda Shumway, of
Oregon City; five sons, A. B. Linn, of
Oregon City; T. W. Linn, of Garfield,
Clackamas county; J. W. Linn, of Or
egon City; Phil Linn and Ernest Linn,
of Timber Valley Washington.
E
U
BENJAMIN F. LINN
$44,000
l
Fl
E
A convention, of the Clackamas
county socialists has been called to
meet In Oregon City, Saturday April
20, according to tmnounce'ment made
by W. W. Myers, acting secretary. The
hall In which the convention will be
held has not yet been determined.
Tho principal business to come be
fore the meeting will be the nomina
tion of a ticket to' represent the
party in the primary election, It Is
not known if a lull ticket' will be
named or if the party will only select
men to contest for legislative
flees.
of-
M. E. Lee, prominent realty denier
nosday. Mr. Lee is a representative of DRt O. A. WELSH
me company owning tne tract or tana
known as Peach Cove, near New Era.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McLane, of
Portland, were in Oregon City Sun
day, where they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Warnock, of Mount
Pleasant, on Sunday. They were ac-
IS CALLED INTO
ACTIVE SERVICE
After trying In vain to enlist in var
ious branches of the service. Louis
Barron, well known young man of
this city, remaining' undaunted in his
determination to "lick" the Kaiser,
loft Wednesday evening for Victoria,
B. C, where he is to be accepted by
tho Canadian Army, and from that
city will proceed to Halifax, N. S.
will proceed to Halifax, N. S.
Mr. Barron is of French descent,
and speaks the French language flu
ently, nnd will be a valuable asset
to the army. He has a wife' and two
little daughters this city. His wife
was formerly Miss Beth Cooper, eld
est daughter 06 Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Cooper. '
The late Bsnjamln F. Linn, prom
inent Clackamas county man, left an
estate amounting to J44.386.50 ac
cording to the Inventory and appraise
ment filed Wednesday. The will of
the deceased. In which the bulk of
the property Is left for the use of the
widow Susan C. Linn, was also ' ad
mited to probate today. Under its
terms the widow is named as ex
ecutrix. Thai real estate of the deceased
amounted to approximately $30,000
and consisted of 'valuable farm, and
city property. The personal property,
consisting of bonds, notes and mort
gages, farm machinery and other
forms of personalty, amounts to about
$14,000.
E. P. Elliott, S. O. Dillman and E.
H. Cooper were tha appraisers.
Mrs. Myrtle Buzbee, widow of the
late Farman Buzbee, died at her
home on Seventeenth street, Thursday
morning, after a lingering illness, of
tuberculosis. '
Mrs. Buzbee had been a sufferer
from this disease'for over a year, and
has been confined to her bed most of
this time.
Mrs. Buzbee is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Lucinda Wilcox of Or
egon City; a sister, Mrs. Cora Whip
ple, of Milwaukie; two brothers, Clif
ford and Cornwall Wilcox, of Oregon
City. Her husband died about a
month ago.
Mrs. Buzbee was born in Iowa, and
was 41 years of age at the time of
her demise. She has resided In Ore
gon City for some time.
Mrs. Huntley, mother of W. A. Hunt
ley and C. G. Huntley, was stricken
with heart failure a few days ago,
and is now receiving medical atten
tion in the Oregon City hospital.
John Casto and A. CalHster, well
known farmers of Hubbard, were In
Oregon City on business Monday
They are both well known farmers
of Clackamas county.
- Miss Alda Baxter, of this city, is I
teaching the Twilight school tern-1 Kate Melville was granted a do
porarliy, -owing to the Illness -of thetcree of divorce from Jas. W. Melville
teacher of that district. Wednesday.
Dr. Orel Alvln Welsh, county
health officer, was called Wednesday
Into active service, and was advised
by wire from Surgeon General Gorgas
at Washington to be prepared for
active duty April 10. He has passed
an examination for first lieutenant in
the medical corps. Dr. Welsh is the
third Oregon City physician to enter
the army, the others betng Major
Frank Mount and Captain W, E.
Hempstead.
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
' MILK PRICES REDUCED.
PHILADELPHIA.March 25. Milk
prices, beginning April 1, In this city,
will be reduced from 13 to 12 cents a
quart and 7 cents a pint, and the be
fore breakfast deliveries will be resumed.
IS.ILUI ETTERS
I
J. N. Hewitt, resident of Gladstone,
and a retired minister, died at the
family home Tuesday morning after
an illness of about a year..
Mr. Hewitt was born July 2T, 1851,
in Pennsylvania, and came to Oregon
in 1904, and first settled in Portland,
remaining' there until 1905, than came
to Oregon City. Several years ago he
moved to Gladstone.
Mr. Hewitt is survived by the fol
lowing children: Mrs. W. L. Aman,
of Gladstone; Mrs. T. Wr. Craig, of
Oregon City; Miss Flo Hewitt, of
Gladstone; C. W. Hewitt, of Wiscon
sin; H. E. Hewitt, of Spokane, Wash.
His wife died about two years ago.
WILLIAM STONE
IS CHOSEN HEAD
OF MOOSE LODGE
. The Moose Lodge has elected the
following officers for the year: Past
dictator, A. E. Brady ; dictator, Wil
Uam Stone; i vlc dictator, Al Cox;
prelate, William McClarty; treasurer,
Ed Lavier; -secretary, E. W. Smith;
sergeant at arms, Geo. F. Johnson;
Inside gmrd, Jim Jones; outside
guard, Ray Welch; trustees, William
Weismandel, J. A. Brady, George
Swafford.
Mrs. William Etters died Friday af
ternoon at her home in Gladstone.
She had been ill with heart trouble
three years and death came to her
suddenly while she was sitting at the
dinner table. She was aged about 65
years, and for more than 25 years had
been a resident of Parkplace. She Is
survived by a husband 'and three
daughters: Mrs. Maggie Cross, Ore
gon City; Mrs. Clara Cross, Canby;
and Mrs. Mable Lambert,' Jennings
Lodge.
Mrs. Nina V. Kays, aged 42, died
of Bright's disease, at her home 815 J.
Q. Adams street, at 7:55 last evening.
Mrs. Kays had been a 'sufferer of
this malady for some time and was in
a serious condition since last Novem
ber. Mrs. Kays is survived by her
husband, E. Kays, and three children.
one girl, Florence, and two boys, Mel-
vin and Harry D. The funeral
will take place Tuesday at 2:30 p.
m. from the Chapel of the Holman
undertaking parlors, Rev. Kettler of
ficiating. Interment will be In Mt.
View cemetery.
Mrs. Kay's father, Fred Stelner, is
an old pioneer of Oregon, having re
sided in Aurora for over 40 years.
Milinca Sharp
Stafford Woman
On Death Roll
$100 Reward, $100
The reader of this paper will bo
pleased to learn that there 1 at least'
on dreaded disease that science ha
been able to cur In all Its itage and
that 1 catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional condition
require constitutional treatment. Hall'
Catarrh Medicine ia taken Internally and
act thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation ot the disease, giving the
patient (trength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature In doing It
work. The proprietor have so much
faith In the curative powers of Hair
Catarrh Medicine that they offer On
Hundred Dollar tor any rase that It fail
to cure. Send for Hut of testimonial.
Addresa F. J. CHENS? & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, TCo.
SUITS FILED.
Charles B. Moores of Portland filed
two suits today, one against Carrie
Schau and F. G. Schau, his wife, to
foreclose a mortgage on Lot 17 and
the East half ff Lot 16 of Sellwood
Gardens. The second suit In which
Mr. Moores Is plaintiff was an equity
proceedings on a contract which Mr,
Moores made with one A. F. Green
for the sale of Lot 34 of Sellwood
Gardens, claiming an -unpaid balance
of $447 due, which he asks the court
to have paid within 90 days or fore
close the contract.
ROME GIVES OUT APPOINTMENT.
ROME, , March 20. The Right Rev.
Charles J. O'Reilly, Bishop of the Dio
cese ot Beker City, Or., has been ap
pointed by' Pope Benedict Bishop of
the Diocese ot Lincoln, Neb.
WILLIAM REES
DIES AT CARUS
AGED 72 YEARS
Miss Milinca Sharp, of Stafford,
died at the family home Monday even
lug, the cause of her death being
tuberculosis. .
Miss Sharp was born in Oregon, and
comes from one ot tne old pioneer
families.
JOHN J. HONEBON
SUNNYSIDE MAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
John J. Honebon, a farmer of the
Sunnyside district, died Friday night
at the Oregon City hospital. He was
66 years of age last November and
was a native ot England. He leaves
a wife.
Astoria Columbia Fishermen's
union fixes the price of salmon and
sturgeon at 16 cents, an advance of
5 cents over 1916.
Toledo Miller logging road to be
extended north.
William H. Rees, a native of South
Wales, died at the family residence,
near Carus Sunday.
Mr. Rees was born In South Wales,
and was 72 years of age. He lived in
Oregon 29 years, but had been a resi
dent of the United States since 1871.
The funeral services were conducted
Monday morning at Beaver Creek, at
the Welsh church. The remains were
shipped by the Holman undertaking
establishment to Emporia, Kansas,
where the .interment takes place. Mr.
Rees wits unmarried.
ERNEST JETZKE
DIES AT HOME
IN PARKPLACE
Ernest Jetzke, son ot Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Jetzke, of Parkplace, died
at the family homo Wednesday morn
ing at 2 o'clock, after an Illness ot
several years. He was born at Ore
gon City January 31, 1895, and resided
In Clackamas county all of his life.
He was the last of Mr. and Mrs.
Jetzke' children.