OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1918.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Among thim'fl from Oregon City at
tmxtlnK the ChainMe exrie
Thursday wore Mr. and Mm. Ueorge
A. Harding, Mrs. (. U. Kelly, Mr. und
Mra. ti. Aditnm, Mr. and Mm, 10, K.
Ilrodln nnd children, tleurge and Made
l.n, John Hlttnor, Henry Nachand,
Mra. K, A. Chapman, Mrs, C. II. I.
Chandler and daughter, Mr. and Mr,
U I Ilorton. . II. II. Miller, II. H,
Johnson. Mm. peOrauy, Miss Bvelyn
Harding. Thomas MMir and grand
mi. Mnrlmi Mlllnr . Tula was the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the or-
gitnlsatum of thu First American Civil
lovernnient west of the Horny moun-
tulria. and the seventeenth celebration
of the snroo ut Chnmnoeg, thtrtythrea
miles from I'oflland,
Kred w. McKvolinln,, who la In tbe
Navy, aUtlonnd at Mare Inland, who
haa been In Oregon City, where he haa
lnien the g.ieet of friends, loft for
California Wednesday morning. where
he resumes hla dutln. Mr. McKechnle
was formerly night editor of the Morn-
tug Knlerprlae, nnd la now editor of
the "Short Circuit," a publication le
aned by th men. McKochnle la with
the radio department, and Mao la
very enthusiastic over the life of the
mariner, lie baa been the guest of
honor of many social function! aluce
vlaltlng here. IHtfore returning to
Mare Inland he vUlted hla partite at
Kugena.
Mr. and Mra. Fred I'lath, of North
Yakima, Waah., were In Oregon City
Wednesday on their way hom from
Klamath Falle, where they have bn
vlaltlng K. V. I'lath, brother of Mr.
I'lath. They vlaited Mr, and Mm. Itoy
Cox while here. Mr. and Mm. I'lath
are making the trip by automobile,
and found tha roada In good condition.
They are to visit with relative! In
Portland while enroute to the.tr home.
Mr, I'lath waa fornmrly one of the
ownem of the Oregon City Machine
ahop on Twelfth and Main fnK,
now occupied by me independent
garage.
Albert M. Scripture, aon of 8. F.
Hcrlpture, of Oregon City, with the
339 Areo Squadron, now In France,
writes to hla relatlvea here, that they
are belli! treated with fruit from
the Hood River Fnilt Orowera As
sociation. He aays the boyi are en
joying the feaat and are gutting their
mall regularly but that It takea from
four to si week! to have mall come
over from here. He atatea he aaw
Secretary of War linker a tow daya
ago and told ot many other Interest
ing Incidents.
Minn Marie Walker, a young musl-
clan of lliln city, haa composed a
aong, which nh haa dedicated to the
aoldlnm, and haa named It "The
Knitting Bong." The niualo waa writ
ten by MIm! Walker, and the worda
composed by Miss Ualtt, of Portland.
F. M, Ilonnet, employed on the Pa-
clllo highway, waa Injured Monday
afternoon, when a heavy Iron bar
fell agulnat hla hip, fracturing It. He
waa taken to the Oregon City hoapltal,
where he la receiving medical atten
tion. Ilia home la at Wlllumette.
LONG ANXIETY IS PUT AT REST
IS.
Oak Grove Parents Receive Reassuring
Letter Concerning Son
forwarded to Mr. Olds, shows that the
department la keeping clone tab on
tha welfare of Ha men,
Mr. Old! la enthuslatslc In the
lliiyne Howard, of Mjllno, who la
connected with tha Howard Milling
Company, hla father being one of the nnr(j from
old pioneer milling men of Clackamas
county, who haa operated hla mill for
ovr 60 ytiam, waa In Oregon City
on biialnoaa Thursday,
. t
A. C. Hharp, well known resldunt of
Sherwood, who waa brought to tha
Oregon City hoapltal Wedneaday after
noon, waa operated upon Thursday
morning. Although Mr. Sharp I condi
tion la still serlo-ja, he Is resting eas
ily from the operation.
Mm. Joa. Oerbor, of Portland, pass-
ed through Oregon City Wedneaday
on ber way home from Mount Pleas
ant, where she had been the gueat of
her parents. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Ro
man. Mra. Gorber formerly realded at
Maple Lane. ,
The entertainment given at the
achoolhouso of District No. 21 Sat
urday evening waa success. The
arfalr waa given for the purchasing
of war savings atnm'pa, The amount
received at the entertainment was $25.
Porn, to the wife ot J. P. Roblnaon,
ot Clackamas, a son. Mrs. Robinson
waa formerly Misa Edith Klein, of I
Clac kamas. Mr. Robinson la a member
of Company K, 162d Infantry, station-
ell In France.
The core of United States soldlera
and suitors Is a mutter of speclul coi.
cern ot this government. This waa
evidenced particularly by a letter rec
cently received by E. 1). Olds, of Oufc
Orove, whose son, Orval, la In the
navy. Mr. and Mm. Olds had not
their son for several
months and feared for tils safety. Th :y
Orval Marls Olds
i at-
James Smith, prominent farmer
and stockman of Macksburg, waa In
Oregon City Wednesday, where ' he
transacted business. He also visited
friends while here.
Mrs. E. II. Reddaway and two
children, of Mllwaukle. were the
guests of Mm. Reddaway'a parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Warnock, ot Mount
Pleasant.
Mm. II. II. Eccles, of Canby, was
an Oregon city visitor Wednesday.
She waa on her way to Portland,
where she visited friends.
did not know where he was. and be
coming anxious, Mr. Olda wrote to
Senator Chamberlain, who took the
matter up with the navy department
and the following letter slgnad b
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, ad-
Hugh Walla, ot Paaadena, Co., ar
rived in Oregon City a few daya ago,
and la the gueat of hla grandmother,
Mra. R. W. Portor, ot Gladstone. He
baa enlisted and la on hla way to hla
headquarters. Mm. Porter haa three
grandsons In the service. LeRoy Por
ter, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Vorter. ot Alaska, who are soon to 1
make their home In Oregon, haa en
listed and la with the aero division
la France. Ray Walls is with the
Tenth Artillery Company, atatloned at
Fort 8tovena.
Albert Melllke haa written to friends
and relatives In Oregon City of hla ar
rival in France. After his flmt trip
across the Atlantic, Mr. Mulllke Join
ed the navy In August and haa been
on several boats since hla enlistment,
having Joined In liremerton, coming
through the Panama Canal to New
York and from there to France, pre
sumably with one ot our convoys. Hla
mother realdea at Colton but bis
brother. Gall, and slater, Anna, are
realdents of Oregon City.
Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Eaton, of Port
land, but formerly of Oregor City,
are receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a aon at their home. Mra.
Eaton waa formerly Mlaa Vera Howell,
and daughter of Mr. and Mm. Q. J.
Howell, of thla city. The little fellow
baa been named Ralph Leslie. This
la the flmt grandson in the Eaton and
Howell family, and the grandparents
are rejoicing with the proud parenta.
The essay contest of the Third Lib
erty Ixmn participated by the Clacka
mas county achools, has been award
ed to the following: first prize of the
high school, Miss Matilda A. Mlchels,
Willamette: second. Mies Evandna
Hlood, of Oregou City high school;
flrat prize of the grammar school,
Harold Hornier, of Pnrkploce; second,
Elizabeth Krause, of Gladstone.
Mra. Kathryn Harrington, who has
been at Seattle for tha past month, a
guest ot her sister, Mrs. E, L. Bald
win, haa roturned to Oregon City, and
resumod her position with the Home
Telephone Company. Mrs. Harrington
went to Seattle for the benefit of her
health, having recently undergone a
critical operation In Portland. She
ia much improved In hanlth.
Mrs. Goorgo DougliiBS, of McKenna,
WnBh., but formerly ot Estacnda, ar
rived In Oregon City Wednesday, and
la at the Oregon City hospital, where
she underwent a surgical operation
Thursday morning. She was accom
panied to Oregon City by her mother,
Mrs. Prossley, also of McKenna, and
engugod In buBlmms at that place.
Thornton Howard, son of Mra. A. E.
Howard, of this city, who enlisted
soma time ago in the navy, is station
ed at Schenoctady, N. Y., where he
1b testing engines of submarine des
troyers. Before enlisting he was a
student of Cornell, whore ha was tak
ing a epeclul course in electrical en
gineering. 4
Mrs. Edward L. Blyans, of 165 East
73rd Street, Portland, who recently
undorwent a critical operation at the
Orogon City hospital, has improved
so that she was able to return to her
home Wednesday. She was t acconv
ranied by her Infant son, who was
born at the hospital March 1.
Mrs. Charles N. Walt, of Canby, was
in Oregon City Wednesday. She was
on her way to Portland, where she
. visltod friends. Mrs. Walt is the moth
er ef George Wait, a student . of the
Oregon , Agricultural College," champ
"ion high jumper of the freshman class.
II. S. Wilson, of Gladstone, la Buf
fering from a severe attack of rheu
matism, and la confined to hla room.
Hla condition la aerloua.
dressed to Senator Chamberlain, and
praise of the government for their
Olds, Oak Grove, Oregon, requesting
Information regarding the whereabouts
and well being of his son, Orval Merle
Olds, aenman, second class, U. S, N
who enlisted June IS, 1917, at Port
land, Oregon.
The records of the Department show
that Olds is now serving on obard the
U. S. 8. Cincinnati, and mail shoulo
be addressed to him on board that
careful and tboughtfulness In watch
ing over tbelr wards.
The letter follows:
Navy Department, Washington,
April . 20th, 191.(My dear Senator: )
-Tha Department has received by
your reference the communication
herewith returned trora Mr. E. I.
vessel, care of the Postmaster, San
Francisco, California.
Owing to present conditions there is
more or less delay with the transmis
sion Of malt to and from men serving
on board active. cruising vessels due
to their movement. However, the De
partment knows of no reason why the
relatlvea ot this man should not re
ceive mall from him more regularly,
and will, therefore, communicate with
the Commanding Officer qf the U. 8.
8. Cincinnati with request that the
young ' man be Interrogated as to
whether he haa been negligent with
regard to keeping his parents Inform
ed as to hla wellbelng, and if found
necessary to Instruct him as to his
duty. Should it develop that he has
been sending mall to his parents re
ularly investigation will be started to
ascertain the cause of their failure
to receive it. Id the meantime, how
ever, the Department suggests that
the relatlvea of this man be Informed
that failure to hear from their aon Is
no cause for anxiety, for when casual
ties occur the next of kin Is immediate
ly notified by telegraph, and In the
absencs of any report to the contrary
It must be taken for granted thai
nothing serious has happened.
Sincerely yours,
JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Honorable George E. Chamberlain,
U. S. 8., United States Senate, Wash
ington, D. C.
E
W. A. Proctor, residing near Sandy,
was In Oregon City on county court I
business Wednesday. Mr. Proctor is I
county commissioner.
Mr. and Mm. Richard Thomas, of
Portland, are vlaltlng Mr. Thomas
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thomas,
of Mount Pleasant
Horn, to the wife of John Petty, of
Gladstone, a daughter. Mm. Petty
Maudle Rutzer has filed a desertion
divorce complaint against hor hus-
waa formerly Mlaa Maude Mitchell, of band, Elmer Butzr, charging that her
that place.
William F. Harris, prominent farm
er of Honrlcl, waa among those to
transact business hers Wednesday.
H. C. Klmbley, who resides near
Eatacada, waa In Oregon City Wed
nesday.
H. M. Matoney, Deputy collector of
Internal Revenue, waa In Oregon City
Wednesday,
spouse, without cause, packed up and
left his home environment In July of
1916. The couple were married In 1907
and have s minor child, which tha
mother desires th custody of.
A mandate from the supreme court
affirming Judge Campbell's decision
In the divorce suit of Rachel Singer
vs. Oscar Singer has been entered in
the circuit court flies. Judge Camp
bell granted the decree and the title
to Lot 1 ot Block 107 ot Oregon City,
to the plaintiff and hla decree waa
sustained above.
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J
Jit Law Violated!
W i n k 1 e is Offender
Mayor Lecturers Him
R, N. Winkle, 513 Thirteenth street,
Vancouver, Wash., tested the city Jit
ney ordinance Friday. He drove brave
ly Into town with a sign on his car,
''Oregon City and Portland Fare 25
cents," and had a load of passengers.
DR. II. A. DEDMAN
OF CANBY
REPUBLICAN
' Candidate For
Representative
Re-Election Primary May 17
(Paid Adv.)
A BROTHER N SUIT
TO SEnLE TITLE
UY5TEIII5 GOLD POT
CASE ENDED IT GOURTS
With the roclpt of a supreme court
mandate Friday from Salem, the
I "mysterious pot ot gold" case which
has had Its inning through county, cir
cuit and supreme court, haa vantahed
into thin air, and Emallne Jane Hoff
man, administrator of the estate of
Officer Burk arrested Winkle and fir husband, W. H. Hoffman, deceas-
took him before Mayor Hackett, who d, wiIl nw he permitted to finally
nave the offender a severe lecture and I c'!e op the estate,
released blm. Winkle explained to
His Honor that he did not know Ore
gon City had a jitney ordinance. He
made only one trip to Oregon City,
and said be was looking for a profit
able mn.
n
T
E
Charging that her husband, Frank
Neldon, well known in Oregon City,
told her she was crazy and ought to
be In the asylum, Fannie Neldon to
day began divorce proceedings against
her husband, whom she married In
Albany In 1917.
Mrs. Neldon alleges that not. only
her husband abused her and cursed
her, but he has consistently refuaed
to pay back the sum of $429 which
ahe has loaned him at various times
The sum of $145 was borrowed, th3
wife claims, before marriage. She
asks the divorce and a judgment of
$429.00.
Clara May GrossenbaCher asks a
decree on cruel and Inhuman grounds.
She asks $25.00 .per month alimony.
The case waa brought a' year or so
ago, by children and helm of the de
ceased, alleging In the county court
that the mother had taken possession
ot a "pot" of gold, supposed to have
contained $4500, and that this money
was never listed with the assets of
the deceased. They asked the court
to compel another accounting. , The
widow's denials of the charges were
sustained In the county court, tha clis
cult court, and In the higher tribunal
the' motion to dismiss the widow's at
torney waa sustained. '
The case resulted In a big family
row, as there were nearly a dozen
heirs to the estate, some of whom
sided with the mother, while others
were In the other side of the long legal
battle with Ida E. Ogden, F. S. Hoff.
man, Curtis .Hoffman, Cora Owens,
the original plaintiffs against the wid
ow. The deceased left a valuable farm
In the Sandy country.
The mandate stating the case had
been finally dismissed was received
by Attorney Charles T. Sievers, who
has represented th widow.
REES ESTATE PROBATED
Walter Owen haa filed a petition
for probate of the will ot William H.
Rees, who died In Clackamas county
March 24. The deceased, who was a
Clackamas county farmer, leaves four
brothers and a sister as helm of his
estate.
Eddie Seeley, formerly a Wilsonville
boy, but now enlisted at the U. S.
naval yards at Bremerton appeared
as the plaintiff against his brother,
Arthur Seely, in a forcible entry anoj
detainer action, begun today In the
local justice court.
The plaintiff claims that his brother
has "squatted" on hla, the plaintiff's
farm, since he enlisted with Uncle
Sams forces, the defendant claiming
a right ot possession. As the question
of title to the real property was in
voked, the case was certified up to the
circuit court shortly after convening
for trial today. "
Judge Campbell, of the Circuit court,
was disposed to hear the case on short
notice, and It waa immediately brought
before him. After hearing the argu
ments, he promptly handed down a
decision In favor ot the plalntff, and j
the brother will be ousted from his
would-be home on the sailor's property.
Eddy Seely haa returned to his post
ot duty, as he expects to be called
immediately for service aboard ship.
Through the decision of Judge
Campbell, the case bids fair to go on
the books aa a record tor speed in
settling property title Issue.
Fi
SMALLPOX APPEARS
iN GLADSTONE AND
SCHOOL IS CLOSED
The Gladstone school closed Mon
day afternoon for the purpose of
fumigating the building for smallpox.
During the past three weeks there
have been a number of cases of this
dread disease appear at several
homes of that place. The last family
to become afflicted is that ot Mr. Lund.
Hla little daughter attended the school
Monday morning, and was broken out
with a rash, and It has been pronounc
ed smallpox. r-i
GRAHAM ESTATE FILED
The petition of Ella IL Gorbara for
letters of administration ot tbe es
tate of her husband, the late L. D.
Gorham, waa filed In the probate
court Friday. The petition recites that
deceased died March 28, 1918, leavlnt
a personal property estate amounting
to $1000. The widow and a aon with
the American Expeditionary Force in
France survive the deceased.
ENGLISHMAN FILES PAPERS
Christ Swanson, a native of Canada
and subject of Croat Brltlan, has fil
ed bis petition for citizenship with
Clerk Harrington. He is a farmer re
siding on Oregon City route No. 2.
LICENSE TO WED
Helen Dunn Stannard, daughter of
Rev. F. C. Stannard, county Baptist
evangelist, nnd Carl Virgil Huber, ot
ChehaiiB, vvasu., were granted a
licensa to wed Saturday.
Cordelia E. Roblnette and E. ' D,
Carter, of Oregon City, route No. B,
were also granted a license.
KLAETSCH FILES APPEAL
Otto Klnotsch, convicted of mal
icious setting of fires on the Robart
McCllntock place near Estacada, and
who was fined $150 nnd costs by
Judge Sievers, has aerved notice of
appeal to ths circuit court through his
attorney. The appeal notice was fllod
Monday evening and the trial will be
set in the circuit court at an early
date,
r ; :
i . i -- ' : :. , i' -
' Vi i -S" ; . " ' ' i
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'
i :
,
Elect a
Farmer
for
Commissioner
W. F.HAR
PRESBYERIAN
PASTOR GOES
ON TRIP EAST
Dr. S. W. Seamann, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, accompani
ed by Mrs. Seamann, left Sunday even
ing for the East, expecting to be" ab
sent two months. Their obj active
point Is Columbus, Ohio, where Dr.
Seamann will attend the gener
al , assembly of the church. En
route East they will visit a son in
San Francisco, also relatives in Kans
as points. Returning to Oregon City
In the summer, they will make a trip
to Alaska. , ,
, WOULD BE A CITIZEN
v John Jorgensen, a native of Mars
tal, Denmark,' has applied for U. 8
citizenship papers. -
OF BEAVER CREEK "
Republican Candidate for
County
Commissioner
Has resided in Clackamas County for thir
ty years. Is an efficient farmer, and dur
ing his long service as road supervisor in
his neighborhood, has gathered valuable
road-making experience.
IF ELECTED, PROMISES A BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION AND COURT
' OUS TREATMENT TO ALL
A Veto for Harris is a
Vote for Efficiency
(Primary Election Majr 17, 1918.) f
SITE OF VILLAGE
SMITHY CONCERNED
IN MORTGAGE SUITS
Charity E. RIggs is the plaintiff in
two foreclosure suits brought Tues
day in the circuit court againat H. R.
Wledner. Th9 mortgages concerned
are for $1200 and $1300 respectively,
and cover lota 7 and 8 of Block 11 of
tbe Original Townsite of Canby, and
Lot & of Block 11 of Canby. The notes
were given by the defendant in Sept.
1912 and March 1913.
As a blacksmith shop stands on ona
of the properties involved, upon peti
tion ot the plaintiff Chas. Bates was
appointed receiver of the property
pending litigation.
. Approximately 100 Oregon City tax
payers forwarded a letter today to
np with the taunts of Neldon for
In VAn nlfiln lanviiBVA th Baaault
of Policeman Ed Surtus upon Frank PORTLAND BANK
Neidon ana Tom Mcursw last raaay
evenig.
The letter follows the action ot the j
paper mill strikers Saturday night in
sending s letter to Governor Withy-
combe asking that Surras be removed 1
from office, for the assault and clean
up which he administered upon at
least two ot the crowd of ptcketers at
the Seventh Street bridge, the strik
ers claiming the action was unjustifi
ed. " -
Surtus, It la said, has been putting
np with the traunts ot Neldon for
some time, and finally took off hla
star and tackled the gang. Two bear
mate evidence of his fighting ability
and third, it is said escaped by
running away. Sorfus pleaded guilty
of assault today and was fined $5.00.
The taxpayers' letter sent today
asks that no action be taken againat
Surtus as the trouble with Neldon
was provoked, and the assault was
what any patriotic citizen would have
done.
BRINGS ACTION
FOR MOTOR CAR
The Northwest National Bank ot
Portland, haa Instituted civil action to
recover an automobile on which the
bank holds a chattel mortgage, from
C. G. Ellison, a member ot the con
tracting firm of Palmer-Ellison Com
pany ot Portland. Tha machine It is
claimed was mortgagad to the bank as
security for certain obligations of tbe
contracting firm, tbe firm however be
ng allowed the possession of the
nachlne. The plaintiff asks for a Judg
ment ot $500 together with $100 spec
al damages in the event that the ma
shine haa been sold or transferred in
my way.',,'' , ''
i
SALEM RESIDENT
FORFEITS CASH
BAIL-10 BUCKS
EASWS NINE
PLAY FAST GAME
T.
2
PLEADS GUILTY TO
111
T
George Holley, a resident ot Salem,
forfeited $10 cash bail in the city
recorder's court Friday. It was all the
money he had. He came from Port
land at 2 o'clock Friday morning, driv
ing a Ford car, having as a traveling
companion a man, name unknown,
driving a Pierce-Arrow. Patrolman
Burk spotted the pair, and as Hol
ley possessed "red liquor" he was ar
restad, and after depositing ball, was
permitted to go on to Salem.
The Eastham school second team
played the Mt. Pleasant first team a
match gam of ball on the Mt. Pleas
ant grounds Thursday P. M. The
game was called at 3:30. Nine inn
ings were played, the Eastham nine
winning lth a score of 20 to 14.
The line up of the Eastham team
was Lee Montgomery, c; Raymond
Elliott p.; Emmett Kyler,. s. s.; Carl
Johnson, f. b.; Amell Wanke, 2nd b.;
"Bosco" Lock, 3d b.; Ed Beebe, 1. f.;
Chas. Raepenny, c. f.; Edmund Mich
aels, r. f.
A return game will be played at
Canemah Park the latter part of next
week.
Domintk Zelonlous, .chargsd with
having struck little Joe Planton, 10-
year-old school boy, pleaded guilty to
the charge upon his appearance for
trial Monday evening and was as
sessed $5 and, costs.
Planton, who is an Oregon City
school boy, was engaged In a kid's
battle with the. son of Zelonlous. The
father interfered and la said to have
given young Planton a vicious cuff on
the cheek. .
JOHNJ.HONEBON
LEAVES ESTATE
WORTH $8,000
John J. Johnson has filed a petition
for the admission to probate of the
estate of the late John
J. Honebon, who died March
22, and left an estate valued at $8,000
in Clackamas county. A $6000 farm
and $2000 worth ot personal property
comprises the estate, which is left to
a widow and three daughters. Mr.
Johnson lived near Clackamas.
(Paid Adv.)
MRS. RILEY E. ARNOLD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local DDlicatlon. as they cannot reach
1 the dlaeaaed portion of the ear. There ia
only on way to cure catarrnai aeaineM.
and that la by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafneea ia caueed by an In
flamed condition ot the mucoue lining ot
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube li
Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing-, and when it ia entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tub
restored to lta normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many oases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is
an Inflamed condition ot the mucous sur
faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine aota thru
th blood on th mucous surfaces sf th
system
We will lv On Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medloln. Clr
ulara fre. All Drugg-lata, 75o. '
, . r. J. CHENKX CO., Toledo, O.
Mrs. Cora Arnold, wife of Riley E,
Arnold, died at the family home at
Parkplace Thursday morning at 2:40
o'clock after a long illness.
Mrs. Arnold was a native of. Vir
ginia, and had resided in Clackamas
county for many years. She formerly
made her home at Clackamas, and
later moved to Parkplace, where she
has since made her home, coming to
that place last January.
Mrs. Arnold is survived by her hus
band, Riley Arnold, of Parkplace;
two sons, Fillmore Arnold, of Park
place; Jacob I Arnold, of Pennsyl
vania; a daughter, Mrs. Effie Bowden,
of Rochester, New York.
The funeral services are to be con
ducted from the Holman funeral par
lors Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
with interment in the Clackamas cem
etery.
JUNIOR BOYS LOST
The Oregon City Junior baseball
club, which played such a swift game
with the Arleta team in Portland last
Sunday, losing by a score of 6 to
in 11 innings, will play , the Mount
Pleasant team on the latter's grounds
tomorrow. A return game with Arleta
is to be played here on Caneham field
Sunday, May 12.
Mrs. Lyda Wartheh
Is Dead After
Lingering Illness
Mrs. Lyda Warthen, wife ot Calvin
Warthen, who lives four miles east
of this city, died at Pomona, Calif.,
Monday evening, where she was visit
ing a sister. Mrs. Warthen has been
an invalid tor the past year and a
half and Underwent an operation in
the local hospital a year ago last
March and another in April following.
Since returning to her home she had
been confined to her bed most of the
time. After reaching Pomona a month
ago, she underwent another operation,
but was too weak to survive.
The'hody was cremated and sent
to Oregon City this morning, and the
funeral service will be held from the
Methodist church, Sunday afternoon
at 2:30, conducted by the pastor, ReT.
E. E. Gilbert. Mrs. Warthen was many
years a member of the Methodist
church.
She will be buried at . Mt. View1
cemetery. Only immediate relatives
are invited to attend the services at
the grave.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY Be OVERCOME .
If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises go to your druggist and
get 1 ounce ot Parmlnt (double
strength), and add to it M, pint ot hot
water and a little granulated sugar.
Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises. Clog
ged nostrils should open, breathing be
come easy and the mucus stop drop
ping into the throat. It is easy to pre
pare, costs little and is pleasant to
take. Any one who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this . prescription a trial. Huntley
Drag Co. Adv.