OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. MAY 3, 1918
LOCAL BRIEFS
. Mr. J. 8. Imol and little daughter,
Stella May, of Crescent, wont In Ora
tun City Thuraduy on tholr way to
tholr home,, after being at Btafford,
where thty visited rnliitl vm, and also
attended tha funeral services of the
formar'a grandmother, Mra. Mary Al
lison, Ltttla Mis Zella U one of tha
moat bo.nuiliiK younijslors- n clack
maa county for her age, Him ta ntna
montha' old and tlpa the acnloi at 32
pounds, and la tha happiest Utile
creature In tho state.
Irwin I Ilaxtvl, of the SflUt In
fantry, will be appointed a second
lieutenant In the National Army, He
was ona of the successful men In the
recent training camp at American
take who ha boon recommended for
a commtaalon. Ho In a eon of J. Dot
xtil, well known pianist, lor many
yeara a resident of Oregon City
Young DoIibI waa a sUdwit In the
Oregon Agricultural Collage at Cor
vallla, Mr. DflUol haa three aona In
active eervlott,
Mr. and Mra. 0. A. Tat e and dangh
tor, Paulluo, who have been at the
Intake of the Oregon City water
wnrka, whnre they have been enjoy
Inf a flahlni trip, have returned to
Oregon City. While In the mountain!
thuy were the gueata of Mr. and Mra.
Thomaa Ilayburn, who returned with
them and are spending a few daya
In thin city aa tholr guests, Mr. Hay
burn la In charite of the water system
at the Intake.
The baseball game played by the
Mount rinassnl and Kastlmm school
team Friday afternoon on the Kaat
man dlmuond, waa an exciting game.
Howell end Lock pitched for Kaat
ham and other playing In the East
hum team were aa tollowa: Catcher,
Montgomery; abort atop, Newblll;
flrat bnao, Itonnett; ancond base, How
oil aud IKks; third baae, Newblll;
rlKlit field, Iurf; center fluid, Wll
on; ift fliilil, Wanke.
DIVORCE GRANTED
UNDER NEW FEDERAL
SOLDIERS' LAW
Lee Vinton, of Portland, waa grant
ed a decree of divorce from Frank
Vinton before Judge . Campbell Mon
day, the court permitting the plaintiff
to reauma her maiden name, Lee Hoov
er. ,
The caae waa one of tho first under
the new fudoral law where the defend
ant la In the army or naval eorvlce
of the United States, and a dufault ii
taken against him. The federal act
provldea for the appointment of an
attorney to represent the defendant's
Interest IB audi cases, In addition to
tho district attorney who represents
In all default divorce cases. The plain
tiff la examined by both the special
attorney and the district attorney,
and the records carefully preaerved,
ao that within throe montha after be
Inj released from the military aer
vice, the defendant may re-open the
caae, if sufficient cauie exists, and
have the aame retried,
Clara It. Dart waa granted a decree
from 1 V. Dart Tueiday,
Mr. and Mra. William Levock, of
Canby. have arrived In Oregon City,
"where they will muke tholr home. Mr.
Levock will be connected with tho
Huntley Dr.ig company (tore,
having held a aimllur position In Can
ty. I Ferguaon, merchant of Now
Kra, waa In Oregon City on busings
Saturday. Mr. Ferguson has Jut re
lvod word from hla aon in France
that ho la enjoying tho beat of health.
Colonel n. A. Miller, of Portland, a
well known attorney of that city, waa
In Oregon City on legal buelnea Wed
neaduy. Colonel Miller formerly re
aided In Oregon City.
Mra. l.ydla Irwin, of Harlow, prom
inent realdeiit of that place, waa
among thoHO to vlalt lu Oregon City
Wednesday
I FergtiKon, of New Era, wna in
Oregon City Wednesday, where he
transacted b;iainraa.
Horn, April 25, to the w ife of George
long, a daughter.
I
Combined R e creation
Patriotism Caught
47 Pound Salmon
Louie Kruger, employed at the Farr
lirothera' Meat Market, took advant
age of hla vacation on Liberty Day,
when the store cloned fo 'be after
noon, and aa a reault baa ine record
of catching the larg-wt ealmon caught
In Oregon City ao far tbla aeaaon. Ita
weight waa 47 pounda. The salmon
waa caught near the falls about 6 o'
clock Friday vonlng.
Moat of the boata of the city have
been engaged for Sunday. The fUh
are biting well. The next aeaaon
opena Wodneaday morning,
LL
E
Otto Swanaon and George W. Buck
were arrested by Speed Officer Meada
Tueaduy evening, while clipping along
merrily enroute to Portland, Doth
pleaded guilty to exceeding the apoed
limit and were fin id by Judge Slevers.
Mr. Duck was let off with a 15 fine a
ho wna hurrying to a Portland hosplt
al with a alck nephew, and Swanaon
waa given a $15 jolt, aa a little re
minder of that apooillng In Cluckamaa
couaty la not good form.
M'VAY SUES
TO COLLECT '
. A $800 NOTE
A. I), McVay hua Inatltuted fore-!
clomire pron'edlnga in the circuit
court against Perry O. Stacey, Mil
dred K. Stacey, Wm. If. Beers and
Nellie K. ltecra, L 8. Slcgolman and
wife, and K. C. Kpperaon, adinlnlHtra
tor of ths estate of W. D. L. Kpper
aon. deceased. The note waa given for
fSOO and tho property consists of the
Northwest quarter of Scctlon'28, Tp.
6 8. R. 3 E.
Petition for letters of administra
tion were filed Monday by P. C. David
son, husband of the late Iaura David
son who died In this county April Gth
and left an estate valued at $1700.
The husband resides at Meldrum Station.
The baseball teams of the Barclay
Grammar and the Canby schools
played a match game at Canemab
Park, Friday afternoon. The game
waa called at 3:30 o'clock. Nine in
ninga, all closely contested, were
played, the score standing 13 to 17
In favor of the Barclay team. Thla la
the fifth game played by the Barclay
team without defeat.
The lineup of the local team waa
as follows:
Wilbur Crlswell, c; Francis Thom
as, p; William Kellogg, a. a.; Lloyd
Itabcock, ,fb; Archie Itryreur, 2 b;
Everett Cannon, 3 b; Calvin Burk
hart, I f ; Bert Babcock, r f.
Herbert Muse played third base
part of the game, taking the place of
Everett Cannon, who waa hit by the
ball during the first Inning, and waa
out of tho running until the fourth
Inning. ,
Barclay expects to play MHwaukie
and Molalla within the next two weeks
and Is confident of developing sever
al players who will eventually tak
their placea in the big leagues.
IN SOCIETY
CIRCLES
The marriage of Miss Edith Daw
son, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Jamea Dawson, of thla city, and Mr.
G-'orgo Flotchor Mighella, of Maple
I,ane, waa solemnized at the St. Paul's
Episcopal church Saturday evening.
Itev, C. If. L. Chandler, rector of the
St. Paul a Episcopal church, officiated.
Only Immodlnte relatlvea attended.
The bride waa prettily gowned in
white vollle, and carried a ahower bou
quot of white carnations.
hollowing the marriage ceremony,
refreshments were served at the home
of the brldo'a purents, after which the
newly weds left for their future home
at Maple I.ane. wheru Mr. Mighella
Is engaged in farming.
Tho bride Is one of Oregon City's
most estimable young women. She
has been an active member of St.
Paul's Episcopal church since mak
lng her home here, and was for sev
eral years connected with the L,
Adums department store.
The bridegroom Ih a aon of Mra.
Mlgholla of Maple Lane, and a broth
er of .Mrs. C. I. Stafford, of this city,
Ho haa resided at Maplo Lane for a
number of yours, and la active In or
ganl.ations of Unit pluce.
Mr, and Mra. Chaa. Pauling, of Ob
wogo, will celebrate tholr golden wed
jllng anniversary May 3. Thoy were
married 60 years ago In La Fnyotto
County, Missouri, In which county Mr.
Pauling was born tind raised. They
came to Oregon 35 years bro and have
lived In Oswego evor since.
Mr. and Mrs. Pauling are affiliated
with tho Evangelical Lutheran church
and love thuir country and its ea-.tse.
M,r. Pauling la a Civil VVur vetoran,
Thoy a t o the parents of Mrs. Camp
bell, wife of Judge Campbell of Ore
gon City.
REQUESTED TO GIVE
FOUR DIVORCE
DECREES MADE
BY CAMPBELL
Four divorce decrees were entered
Monday in the circuit court files.
Grnco V. Chapman vs. E. C. Chap
man, resulted in a decree for plaintiff
and permission to resume the maiden
came, Grace V. Robinson; Mary
Peterson secured a divorce from John
A. Peterson, together with the con
trol of a minor child, Opal Peterson;
Helen Mario Stephens obtained a di
vorce from Walter Hughes Stephens;
and Ella F. Wlliy waa granted a de
cree from Charles IL Wiley.
higiity-one election officers in aa
many precincts of Clackamas County
have been appointed captains to se
cure assignments of warrants tor pay
of judgea and clrks of election for
the benefit of the American Red Cross
branch of Oregon City.
The Red Cross officers believe that
all Judges and cl-.'rks of election will
agree to aaslgn their claims, and thla
will mean that approximately $2500
will be turned Into the treasury of
thla patriotic organization.
More than 60 special deputy sheriffs
have already assigned their claims
for this aame purpose.
The primary election will be held
May 17. and the money will be ava
able for the Red Cross early In June.
UlL (IB
otiCE BEin
WTOI DIES
Randall Patrick Burns, well known
resident of Rainier, and formerly of
Clackamas county, died Tuesday even
ing at the Good Samaritan hospital,
from abacess of the stomach.
Mr. Burna waa for many years en
gaged In farming near Clackamas
Station, and later moved to Rainier.
He alao resided for some time at Glad-
atone, where hla aons conducted a
flore. He waa brought to the hospital
In Portland about a week ago.
Mr. Burns waa a native of New
Brunawick, N, 8., and has been a
resident of Oregon many yeara.
The deceased' la survived by the
following children: Mrs. Annie John
ston, of Oakland, Cat.; A I ban, Leon,
Dan, William and Florlan Burns, of
Rainier; Thomas Burns, of Camp
Lewie, American Lake, but now ser
iously Bl U Portland, and a member
of the 347th Machine Gun Battalion;
Mlsa Agnes Burns, of Twin Falla, Mra.
Fred Lowe, of Twin Falls, Idaho; Mra.
Fred w! Baker, of St. Helena, but
formerly of Gladstone. Hla wife died
three yeara ago whllu the family re
sided at Gladstone.
The funeral aervices are to be con
ducted on Sunday at the Rainier
Catholic church. Tho interment will
be In the cemetery of that plaee, do
nated by Mr. Burns to the city of
Rainier while a resident of that place
many yeara ago. Hla wife la also
buried there.
Mr. Burns waa visiting friends In
Gladstone two weeks ago, and was
taken ill shortly after.
IV0 ESTATES FILED
BYVMTCHMANAND
E
PHILIP L HAMMOND
T
IN
Two petitions were filed in the
probate court Wednesday, George
Watchman filed for admission to pro
bate of the wll! of the late John
Watchman, hit . father, who died In
Clackamas County, April 19, leaving
an estate amounting to $6599. There
Is another aon and a daughter who In
herit an equal portion of the estate
along .with the petitioner. The estate
consists of 28 acres of land In 'the
Choate Donation claim worth $3000
and note and mortgages valued at
$3500.
Jamea McNeil haa been appointed
administrator of the estate of Mra.
Margaret Schumacher, who died April
24 in Clackamas county, leaving an
estate of persona! property valued at
$2150. Mr. McNeal la a tvw.u of
the deceaaed.
Chicago Nearly Dry
a ,
Few Booze Palaces
Only 5 000 Remain
CHICAGO, May 1. There will be
approximately 1000 fewer saloons in
Chicago this year than In the year
Just, passed. The period for applying
ror licenses expired last night, and It
appeared that thlraty Chicagoiana will
have to get along with only 6000 sa
loons Instead of the previous 6000.
Sunday closing, high prices and ab
sence of man called to the colors are
among the causea.
MANY LOYALTY LEAGUES
Many patriotic meetings are being
held throughout Clackamas county,
and Liberty Bonds have Jbeen dispos
ed of and Loyalty Leagues formed by
aome of Clackamas county's loyal
men.
r Judge Grant B. Dlmlck went to
MHwaukie Flday evening, where he
gave an address on th Third Liberty
Loan. He was accompanied to that
place by-John Llewellen. Judge Dim
lck went to CentraUPoint Saturday
evening, where he gave a similar ad
dresa.
Y
CAMP LEWIS, Wash., April 26.
Sergeant Philip L- Hammond, of Ore
gon City, haa been recommended Xor
a commission. He was a student at
the third officers' training camp that
closed here last Saturday and will be
assigned to the 361st Infantry. Ser
geant Hammond was 111 part of the
time during the period covered by
camp Instruction, but he waa Bucceea-
ful in being recommended for a commission.
JAMES WATKINS WAS
EARLY PIONEER AND
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Bond Subscribers
Make New Total
SAWMILL COOK
GETS JUDGMENT
AFTER DEFAULT
Judgment in the sum of $1173.20
was given Friday against O. C. Klaot
sch, the defendant In the civil action
brought by Mrs. D. Swyer some time
ago. The defendant was employed by
plaintiff as a cook In hla suw mill
camp, according to her complaint, and
tho Bum claimed was duo for wages.
The Judgment was taken by default.
JESSIE BAKER
SAYS HUSBAND
WAS INHUMAN
PIERCE WALKER
TAKES 34 FISH
IN ONE SEASON
Piorc Walker, seventeon-year-old
aon of J. II. Walker, haa the record
this aeason of catching the largest
number of salmon at hla ago. So far
he has cuuslit 34, and most of these
were unusually large, He ca;ight two
Tuesday evening, one wolshlug 40
pounda, while the other tipped the
scales at 20 pounds.
DIVORCE DECREE GRANTED
Lillian F, Marshall waa granted a
decree of divorce from Warren II.
Marshall Wednesday. Walter David
aon waa given a decree from Elsie V.
Davidson and the father waa granted
the custody of two minor children.
JoBBle M. Baker brought ault for
divorce Friday, charging cruel and in
human treatment as the basis of her
suit agnlnat her husband, Crisson
Baker. Thoy were married In Montana
in 1912 and huve,ono child.
Doeress were entered in the divorce
action of Catherine Ann Dye againat
Ira Edwin Dye: Emma J. Wills vs. F.
J. Wills; and in the suit of Daisy
Camp against Roy Camp. In tho latter
case tho wife was given custody of
three minor children and tha husband
was ordered to pay the sum of $30.00
per month for their support.
Tho Bank of Oregon City, with Lib
erty Bond salea totaling $150,600, re
ported Saturday the following sub
scribers: Ella Criteser, Mrs. Anna Joehnke,
Edward C. Leckband, Wm. W. Mc
Farlnnd.G.F. Nickoraon, Henry J.
Ovorhou83, Wm. A. . Rakel, Flora
Beaton,. George Boardman, Alexander
S. Brown, Hugh D. Harbison, A. E.
and Mary F. Llttlo,' Anna Laraen,
Mrs. N. L. McKune,' Therlow Wlllard
McKune, Fred Matthlea, Maggie
Moser, Wilbur C. Smith, Ellifrhilh
Wlllla, Lorenzo T. Wilson.
Bartholomew Sullivan. , It. de Neul,
Ida Elllgsen, Walter J. Andrus, James
Chrlstlanaen, Chaa. Rolling, Miss Wil
helmina Bernert, Oregon City Wo
mans' Club. Ernsst P. Rands, T. J.
Gary, H. Breithaupt, Carl Mohaupt,
Richard Alexander, Alta M. Howell,
Fred Leuonberger, N. S. Holcomb.
The First National Bank of Oregon
City reports the following sales for
Saturday:
Mra. Jos. L. Daniels, Blanch L. Dan
lolB, Michael Wlegele, John Wiegelo,
Ernest Leek, W. A. Holmes, Carl
Joohnke, Donald E. Daniels.
The First National Bank of Oregon
City reports the following Liberty
Bond sales Friday:
John Martin, Mrs. W. J, W. McCord
W. J. W. McCord, John Waldow, F.
C. Stannard, A. A. Munden, L. Vlre-
rus, Jr., J. F. Clark.
The First National Bank of Oregon
City rsports the following Third Lib
erty Loan bond sales for Monday;
Elmer Erickeon, Archie Davis, Phil
lip Hult, Otto A. Mueller, Jess C. Poy
ser, Wm. A. Watkins, E. T. Mass.
PORTLANDERS
ARE PINCHED
FOR SPEEDING
J. English, of Portland, was ar
rested for speeding by Officer Meads
Sunday and forfeited $10 bail to ap
pear in the local justice court Tues
day. J. M. Hanson, also of Portland,
was taken into custody for driving a
little bit too fast, and he is to appear
Tuesday to pleaa.
GUTPERLET FUNERAL HELD
The funeral of the late William
Gutperlet, who died at his home near
Central Point, In the vicinity of New
Era, Tuesday night, was conducted
Thursday afternoon from Zion cemetery.
TWO ARE GRANTED
E
I
Two decrees of divorce were grant
ed in the circuit court yesterday. Al
ma Johnson was given a decree from
Oscar Johnson; Louise Qrigsly was
granted a divorce from T. T. Grlgsly,
and the court permitted the resump
tion of her maiden name, Louisa
Trueb.
GRAVES NEW SENATOR
JEFFERSON, Mo., April 26. Judge
Walter Graves, raembar of the Mis
souri Supreme Court, has been tender
ed the appointment of United States
Sanator, succeeding the late Senator
W. J. Stone. Governor Gardner made
public his proffer lata today, follow
ing the declination of Speaker Champ
Clark.
Robert E. Hargreavea to John H.
Hargreaves, one-hnlf interest in lots
13 and 14, Glt.sou Subdivision of J. A.
Ixgan Tracts; $10.
George and Alice Bendshadler to
Louis N. and Nellie Brudvlg, lot 1,
Gretno Park, a subdivision of Canby i
Gardens; $10. I
A. M. Haradon and Delia Harcdon
to J. Howard Blue, 80 acres in sec
tion 16. township 3 Bouth, rane 1
east; $10.
Oregon Iron &. Steel company t3
John Barnstad and Petra E. Bardstad,
tract 3, Bonita Acres, containing 6.15
acres; $10.
W. H. Chatten to W. B. Patterson,
1.42 acres in section 3, township 2
south, range 1 east; $10.
Daniel H. Watts and wife to Cosby
V. Smith and wife, 9 acres In section
26, township 2 south, range 1 east; $10.
John Damm to Oscar Wilson, 160
acres in section 30, township 4 south,
range 2 east; $10.
Oscar A. Wilson to John and Lena
Damm, 160 acr?a In section 30, town
ship 4 south, range 2 east; $10.
John and Lena Damm to John A.
Damm, 40 acres in section 30, town
ship 4 south, range 2 east; $10.
Lena F. Lewis and G. C. Lewis to
Charles G. Lawson and wife, lot 27,
Rosewood; $10.
H. A. Siegfried to M. M. Siegfried,
lot 7. block 5, in Dover Park; $10.
State game and fish commission to
Marie White, strip of land in sections
25 and 26; township 2 south, range 6
east; $10.
Fred Heft and wife to Clarence
Williams and Margaret R. Williams,
27.50 acres in -sections 32 and 33,
township 3 south, range 3 east; $1.
Clarence Williams and Margaret R.
Williams to Harry B. Conner and
Grace L. Conner, 27.50 acres In sec
tions 32 and 33, township 3 south,
range 3"east; $10.
C. F. Yeager, trustee, to D. A. Hat
field, the northwest M of tho south'
west of section 27, township 4
south, range 3 east; $10.
Henry E. Hayes to Gordon E. Hayes
N. E. of the N. W. K and the N. E
of the S. W. 14 of the N. W. 14 of
S. 6, T. 3 S., R. 1 E.; $1.
Matilda Anderson to Hilda Erick
son, 13.80 acres in S. 3, T. 2 S., R. 2
E.; $5000.
S. Beck and wife to G. E. Taylor
and wife, block 13, Lake View Villas;
$10.
Myrtle Busbee to C. A. Willcock
and C. B. Willcock, lot 7 in block 3,
Green Point addition to Oregon City;
$10.
Stephen Carver and wife to Frank
Eberhart, lot 17, block 2, town of Car
ver; $150.
Huns Will Publish
Captured Americans
AMSTERDAM, April 29. A Berlin
dispatch says that the names of the
183 Americans whom the Germans re
port they capturad In the recent bat
tle at Selcheprey will be published
in the Gazette des Ardennes, a Ger
man propaganda organ published in
French.
George C. Brownell delivered
patriotic address at Estacada Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the flag rais
ing held on Main Street. The band
furnished music for the occasion, and
patriotic songs were sung by the
audience. In the evening Mr. Brown
ell spoke at Macksburg, and a large
crowd gathered there to listen to the
address and the patriotic program
Saturday evening he spoke at Stone
schoolbouse. v
Walter A. Dimick gave ons of his
patriotic addresses at Sandy Friday
evening. Over 300 people were in at
tendance. Mr. Dimick spoke on Lib
erty Bonds, and also assisted in the
organizing a Loyalty League. There
were 256 men and women signing the
pledge to become members at the or
ganization. Mr. Dlmlck was. accom
panied to Sandy by the Liberty Loan
Male Quartet composed of Thomas
Burke, John W. Loder, Homer Hollo
well and E. C. lttourette, which mus
ical organization furnished many In
spiring patriotic selections.
A meeting was held at Central
Point Friday evening, and which was
largely attended. Much enthusiasm
was manifested by the large and en
thusiastic audience. This was one of
the most successful Liberty Loan
meetings held In the county, with
County School Superintendent Cal
avan, Judge John Sievera and A. C.
Rowland making the addresses.
C. Schuebel was the main speaker
of the patriotic meeting held at Bar
low Friday evening, and others on the
program for addresses were John F.
Clark and Dr. Roy Prudden. Dr. Prud
den also favored the audience with
several patriotic selections. Here a
Loyalty League was organized. The
meeting was held in the schoolhouse.
Saturday evening Mr. Schuebsl and
John Loder went to Union Mills, and
this afternoon at 3 o'clock Mr. Schu
ebel and Dr. Prudden are to go to
Alberta, where they will hold a simi
lar meeting at the Alberta school-
house.
At Yoderville Rev. C. H. L. Chand
ler and Jamea Cary spoke on the Lib
erty Loan, and also assisted In or
ganizing a Chapter of the American
Loyalty League. The school cnildren
Bave a patriotic program, and nation
al airs were sung. The Womens
Quartet also sang several selections.
The quartet is composed of Mrs. H.
Rittenour, Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs.
Wyland and Mrs. Watson.
A large crowd attended the pat
riotic meeting held at the Estacada
high school building Friday evening.
The audience was an enthusiastic
one, and Mrs. E. E. Brodie of Oregon
City sang "Star Spangled Banner.
The speakers of the evening were E.
E. Latourette, of Portland, and G. J.
Taylor, of Molalla. Both men spoke on
the Liberty Loan question. Estacada
has some of the most enthusiastic
patriots of the county. This was evi
denced at the meeting Friday evening.
One of the hits of the evening was
the appearance of the Junior Liberty
Loan Quartet, composed of Howard
Mass, Jack Loder, Gordon Hannaford,
Ralph Gwynnes. They .were encored
four times.
J. P. Watklna, one of the earliest
Oregon pioneers, died suddenly at
Tacoma, Friday. His daughters, Mra,
C. Pollanz, of West Linn, and Mrs.
K. jonnson, or t'lackamas, were
advised of hla death Friday, and
they believe their father waa on bia
way to this city to visit with them.
as he had been at the Soldiers' Home
at Orting, Wash.
Mr. Watkins was born in Indiana,
ana was ss years ot age. He came
across the plains with his parents In
the early days. At the breaking out of
the Civil War, Mr. Watkins enlisted
In Company E, First Oregon Infantry,
and under command of Captain F. O.
McCown and First Lieutenant John
B. Dimick. At the close of the war
Mr. Watkins returned to Oregon City
to make his home, and resided here
many years. He baa besn at the Sol
dlera' Home for some time, where he
had many friends among the old
white haired veterans.
Mr. Watkins Is survived by the fo!
lowing children: Albert Watkins, of
Portland; J. O. Watkins, of Asotin,
Wash.; J. F. Watkins, of Portland; J
H. Watkins, of Monroe, Wash.; Mrs
J. C. Pollanz, of West Linn, Oregon:
Mrs. J. R. Johnson, of Clackamas,
Oregon.
He also leaves eighteen grandchild
ren and six great grandchildren. His
grandchildren in Portland are Roy
Watkins, Mrs. Harlod Nelson and
Blanche Watkins; of Clackamas are
Mrs. May Elkin, Melvin Johnston,
but at present at Castle Rock, Ralph
and Clara Johnston, Percy Pollanz, a
Btudent of the Oregon Agricultural
College, and Jacob, Jr., of West Linn.
Albert Johnston, a grandson, is a
member of Company C, 162 Infantry,
now In France. One of his great grand
children is Evelyn Nelson.
OREGON CiTY PEOPLE
ATTEND FUNERAL OF
MRS. ELLA EDDY
Mrs. Ella Eddy, wife of E. A. Eddy,
and prominent resident of Tualatin,
died at the Bellwood hospital Satur
day. Mra. Eddy has been ill for aome
time, and was removed to the Sell-
wood hospital three weeka ago, where
has been undergoing medical treat
ment
Mrs. Eddy has resided at Tualatin
all of her life, and was loved by. all
who knew her. She was the daughter
ot early Oregon pioneers, and al
ways took an active Interest la the
place where she resided. She was a
member of the Winona Grange, Art
isan Lodge and Neighbors of Wood
craft, also a member of the Congrega
tional church.
The deceased Is survived by her
husband, E. A. Eddy, of Tualatin; a
sister, Mra. Duan Ely, of Oregon
City; two brothers, John E. Byron,
of Orangerville, Idaho; J. L. Byron, of
Tualatin, Oregon.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from tha M. E. church of Tualatin
Tuesday, and was largely attended.
There were 50 auomobllea In the funer
al cortage. The floral tributes were
beautiful and were of great profus
ion. The Interment was in the Tual-
tin cemetery.
IS. MAR! ALLISON
II
The remains of the late Mrs. Mary
Allison, one of the earliest Oregon
pioneers, who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Buckner, at
Madras, Oregon, were brought to
Sherwood, and the funeral services
conducted at that place Tuesday, with
Interment In the Sherwood cemetery.
Many old time friends attended the
services. -
Mrs. Allison had been 111 but a few
daya before her death, and suffered
from measles, causing her death.
The deceased was among the early
pioneers, crossing the plains by ox
team in 1866, settling at Eagle Creek,
where she resided many years.
Mrs. Allison Is survived by her
daughters, Mrs. Buckner, of Madras,
Eastern Oregon; Mrs. May field, of
Eastern Oregon; three sons, Robert
Allison, formerly of Oregon City, but
now of Sherwood; Gilbert Allison, of
Iowa; Samuel Allison, of Florida.
Her husband, Joseph Allison, died
many years ago, and 'the remains of
Mrs. Allison were interred by his side.
Mrs. J. S. Imel, who resides at Cres
cent, about two miles from this city.
Is a granddaughter, and little Zella
May Imel, a great granddaughter, '
CIRCUIT JUDGE
SIGNS ORDER
IN OLDS CASE
. J. W. POWELL
Miss Clara Karlik, daughter of Mrs.
Bertha Karlik, of West Linn, died
Saturday morning at the family home,
after a few days' illness of infantile
paralysis.
Miss Karlik was a student of the
West Linn school, and was among
those taking part in the contest held
at the Willamette echool Wednesday.
On that day the girl had complained
to her family of her difficulty to
walk, and seemed to suffer pain. After
returning to her home at West Linn
her condition grew more serious, and
the family physician was summoned,
and on Friday evening her condition
had improved so that hopes of her
recovery w.re given, and her death
came as a shock to the family.
The girl was one of the favorite
students ot the West Linn school.
She was thirteen years of age, and
is survived by her K mother, Mrs.
Bertha Karlik; four Bisters, Mrs,
Frances Erickson, Miss Ella Karlik,
Miss Jennie Karlik and Florence Kar
lik; two brothers, Charles Karlik and
Johnnie Karlik, all of West Linn.
LEX
E
Mrs. J. W. Powell, wife of Dr. J. W.
Powell, prominent resident of Mol
alla, 'but formerly of this city, died
at the family home Wednesday morn
ing, after a brief illness. Mrs. Powell
was stricken with apoplexy Monday
morning, and failed to recover from
the attack. She was 60 years of age.
Mrs. Powell arrived in Oregon City
in 1889, where her husband practiced
his profession until 1904, when they
moved to Molalla, and have since made
their home in that city. Mrs. Powell
has had charge of the hotel at that
place.
Mrs. Powell is survived by her
daughters, Mrs. Frederick W. Hump
hrys, of this city; Mrs. C. I. Glpson,
ot Crawfordville, Oregon; Mrs. Gil
bert Engle, of Molalla, and Fred
Powell, who enlisted some time ago,
and is stationed at Fort Leavenworth,
Kas. !
The funeral services are to bp con
ducted from the Molalla Methodist
church, and the son is now on his way
home from Fort Leavenworth to at
tend the services.
Judge Campbell in the circuit court
yesterday signed an order giving D,
W. Olds judgment in the sum of $3500
against Edwin D. Olds and the Aetna
Accident & Liability company. This
order was handed down as a result
of the decision of the supreme court,
which confirmed the Clackamas cir
cuit court's decision of October of
1916, and from which the defendants
had appealed.
Mrs. Anna Weidner, wife of Edgar
Weidner, died suddenly at the family
home at Willamette Friday morning
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Weidner, although
she had been a suffered from asthma
for a number of years, she was en
joying good health when she retired.
The family wa3 awakened by her at
an early hour, and before the family
physician arrived Mrs. Weidnsr had
passed away.
The deceased was a native of Swit
zerland, and came to Clackamas coun
ty over forty years ago, residing at
Willamette for several years.
Mrs. Weidner Is survived by her
husband and son, Jose, of Willamette.
Portland's 1,000,000 bushel grain
elevator will be built at a cost of $689,
900 by Dinwiddle Construction Co.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application!, ai they cannot reach
the dlaeaied portion ot the ear. There li
only one- way to cure catarrhal aeafnest,
and that I by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafneas Is caueed by an in
flamed condition ot the mucoui lining- ot
the Eustachian Tube. When, this tube la
Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result Unless the
Inflammation oan be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases ot
deafnesa are caused by catarrh, which la
an Inflamed oondltlon of the mucous sur
faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on tha mucous surfaces ot the
system.
We will glva On Hundred Dollar (or
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine, Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 76c,
T. 3. CHENEY CO., Toledo, a
Military Police
Enforce Dry Laws
SALEM, Or.. April 27. One of the
duties of the Oregon military police
will be the enforcement of the Oregon
prohibition law. Governor Withy-
combe made this announcement to
day after a conference at his office
with Major Diech, commander of the
police, and acting Adjutant General
Williams.
Relative to the Washington county
scandal caused by the arrest of Sher
iff Applegate and other prominent
men on charges of violating the pro
hibition law, Governor Withycombe
declared that Applegate must re
linquish his office..
C. H. KISSER DIES
IS
Mrs. William Meiasner, of Portland,
mother of Dr. C. H. Meissner, of this
city, died at St. Vincent's hospital
Thursday morning, after a brief ill
ness. Mrs. Meissner was operated up
on a short time ago, but Friday suf
fered from a stroke ot apoplexy, the
cause of her death.
Mrs. Meissner resided in Portland
several years, having come to that
city from the east, and has visited on
many occasions in Oregon City, She
is survived by a daughter, Miss Llllie
Meissner, of Portland, and her son,
Dr. C. H. Meissner, of this city,
MRS. JOHN TRACY DIES
ESTACADA, Or., April 25. Mrs.
John C. Tracy, widow of two years
and one of the most prominent pio
neers in this section of the state, died
Wednesday at the age of 72. As Miss
Martha Bldwell she came to the Ore
gon country with her parents by ox
team when scarcely two years old, the
family settling in Springwater. It was
in 1865 that she married Mr, Tracy, 10
children being born to the couple, six
of whom are yet alive.
LICENSED TO MARRY
A marrlaca license w&h eiani.,,l
Baker Portland , Mausoleum Co. Monday to Leslie Blanehard. a Nbw.
contemplates erection of modern berg farmer, and Cyrlne Cary of Ore
mausoleum here at cost of $40,000. gon City.