rage 3
LOCAL BRIEFS
Truman Cross, mm of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Croia, lit among the young men
helping out Uncle Hum, nut In the
nay or army, but on a largo ranch at
Olex. Crosa In anNlntliiK ou a farm of
(1000 acre, and In operating una or
the large cntHrplIlar that have boon
tualallod. llo U one of the most ex
perienced mon with one of Hume large
machine, lie hai bran conneeted
with the ranch for several year. With
hla brother, Verne In tlio navy, and he
aNnlatlng on a flouo acre ranch, the
boya are doing their bit for their
country. Young Cros wrote a letter
a low day ago, aaylng that he waa
sending a number of Knatern Oregon
mulea by train. Th slater and broth
er, beUavlng that a carload of mule
were being ehlpped by thulr brother,
were p .taxied aa to what they would
do with them, Thursdajr morning the
muloa arrived, and proved to be atx
long eared rabblta, a few week old.
They have already become pet of the
Croa home. '
Mine Mildred Bowman left 8undy
afternoon fur Alabama, where ahe
will marry Meitteuant William O'
I loam, atattoned at Fort McCellan,
Mlw Bowman ha reilded here ror
several year, aftid ha been one of the
active young women In patriotic at
fair. She wai a mntnlier of the Hon
or Guard Girl and of the Ited Croat
Branch. Mr. Ilowman will remain in
Oregon City a few day, and will later
loin her daughter, MU Zella, former
y of UiU city hut now of Dallas, Ore
gon. Mle Mildred Ilowman wa ac
companied Kent by MU Molll Rose,
who ha also maided In Oregon City
for aome time, and who ha been
book keeper for the Huntley Drug
Co. about four year. Mia Koe I
going to New York, and will probably
enter the government ervlco, expect
In later to return to the Pacific
Coast
Word ha been received by Mr. and
Mr. If. E. Crov from their duughter,
Mr. Fred W. Garlough, of Chicago.
saying that br husband ha arrived
safely In Part. France, according to
a cablegram received from him a few
day ago. Mr. Garlough wa on
veaael that wa erroneoimly reported
aunk by a aubtnartne a few day ago.
Mr. Garlough goe to France to act
,, a secretary for the Y. M. C. A. Mr.
Garlough resided at Uladtono for
tome time before returning to Chi
cajo, and he I much Impressed with
(lie PacMo eoant and It puople.
Mr. and Mr. Thoma Armlrong,of
Wet Unn. received a telegram from
their aon, Thoma Joeph Armstrong,
Tueaday morning, dated at New York,
aaylng that he had ut arrived Bare
ly Into port from France. The young
man. a native of Oregon City, ha
completed hi third trip 'over there,
He 1 on the U. 8. 8. 1-evlathan. He
aay In hi telegram that he wa en
Joying Rood health. Armstrong en
Hated September 4, 1917, In the navy
and la delighted with the llfo of the
ailor.
Carrol Lanklni, former Oregon City
hoy, la now in France. He I a member
of the Marine Corp that the late
Kd m oud llolluck was alio member of,
except that Lankln went "over thure"
aome time before llolluck. 1-aiiklti
the nephew of Mr. and Mr. Charles
t'uttn, of tlio Brunswick Motel, of thla
city, nerore going to trance n wa
connected with the Southern Pacific
Company at Oakland, Cal.
Mra. J. W. Norri, of thl city, and
her daughter, Mr. Daisy Shtndlcr, of
Hun Francisco, who have been spend
lng the past month at the const, have
returned to Oregon City. Mrs. Shind
lor left a few days ago for her home
In 8an Francisco, after visiting her
parents here, and also hur ton, Norrl
Shlndler, who I a lieutenant, atutlon'
ed at Camp Lewis.
Mr. O. F. Ford and three llttl
children, of Portland, were In Oregon
City Sunday, where they vlsttad Mr
Ford'a father, Rev. T. 11. Ford, and
family, of Twelfth and Washington
Street Mr. Ford recently left for
Shanghai, China, where ha has taken
a lucrative position, but hi family
will remain In Portlund for the pros
ent.
Miss Nellie Annln, of Los Angoloa
after visiting tor tho past three weeks
at Ouk Grove as the guest of her
brother, K. D. Olds, and family, left
for hor homo Saturday morning. Mra,
Annln had a most delightful tlm
while here and enjoyed many auto
mobile trip, Including a trip over
the Columbia highway.
Mr. and Mr. Q. T. Angel, of Stat
ford, were in Oregon City on business
Monday. While here thoy visited
frlende. Mr. Angel is one of the thrifty
farmers of that section, who has
large amount of hi crops In, and hla
wheat la looking unumially well. Much
of It la already heading.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Derkinan and
daughter, Barbara, are to make OrO'
gon City thair home. They have been
residing; at Canby, where Mr. Berk
man has been in charge of the Miller
Parker automobile agency. Mrs. Berk'
man waa formerly Miss Veda Will
turns, of this city.
' Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mulvey are re
celvlng the congratulations over the
arrival of a son at their home, 215
Washington Street. The little follow
made hla appearance Thursday after
noon.
N. II. Smith, prominent dairyman
of Logan, was in Oregon City on bust
nesa Tueaday. Mr. Smith made the
trip by automobile, and aaya the roada
are in fair condition for motoring.
Mr. and Mra. G. C. Dalai, of Damas
'Cua, were in Oregon City Tuesday.
Mr. Dalla is a prominent grange
worker, also active member of the
Damascus Red Cross Auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Klrchem, of
Iogan, were among those to motor
to Oregon. City Tuesday. They are
prominent residents of Clackamaa
county.
Neal Terrlll, bugler and corporal,
stationed at Fort Btevciia, Ore., who
baa beun visiting hla parent, Mr. and
Mr. Charts V. Terrll, of thla city,
leave for Fort Steven thla evening,
He haa been enjoying a five-day' fur
lough here. Anothor son of Mr. and
Mr, Terrlll,, Ralph Terrlll, ha en
listed, and I stationed at Camp Lewis.
o enlisted two week ago. lie wa
formerly of Oregon City, but recent y
of Seattle.
W. It. Reddlck leave till evening
for Dayton, Ohio, where ha wl 1 visit
hit daughter, Mm. It. R. Allen, form
erly Ml Ilurxo Reddlck, of this city.
ILtr will also sen for the first time
hi granddaughter, Margaret Burse
Allen, 14 month old. After visiting
at Dayton and other cities in Ohio Mr.
Reddlck will visit relative of the
lat Mr. Roddick at Dolrolt.Mlchlsan,
Including Mr. Reddlck' mother, Mr.
Carmlchaol. Mr. Reddlck expect to
be gone for about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Badger, of Baav-
er Crenk, were In Oregon City Wed
nesday. Mr. Badger I arranging to
have published a. book containing
some of her poem, a portion of the
mount received from the aale to be
turned over to the Ited Cros. She ia
in active member of the Ited Crosa
Auxiliary of Beaver Creek.
Loatle Kellogg, son of Mra. I. M.
KeJogg, of this city, stationed at
Fort Stevens, who haa been visiting
hi mother and other relatives in this
city, , haa returned to take up bis
duties at the Fort. Kellogg is a mem
ber or Compuny 10th Columbia, and
la anxloua to go over to France.
I.ylo Kellogg, eldest son of Mrs. I.
M. Kellogg who ia in the navy.wrltes
that Instead of coming home for bis
brief furlough that he wll'. Uke the
examination to enter Annapolis as
toon a he reachea port. II i a
brother of Leslie Kellogg, atattoned
at Fort Stevens.
. IN SOCIETY
CIRCLES
F. M. Bennett, who was Injured sev
eral weeks ago, when hi blp bone
wa broken, underwent a critical op
eration at the Oregon City hospital
Wednesday morning, when a silver
plate operation waa made.
Mr. A. If. Harvey, of Twilight, who
haa been 111 for some time, waa re
moved to the Oregon City hospital
Wednesday evening where she wll!
undergo medical treatment.
Miss Erme Schaubol, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Scbaubel. of Oawego,
underwent an operation on her throat
at Jhe Oregon City hospital Thursday
morning.
Mr. and Mr. James Fullam, of
Redland. prominent resident of
Clackamaa county, were In thla city
on Wednesday,
John ItoffmelHter, a well known
farmer of Boring, was among those to
transact business In . Oregon City
Tuesday.
Mr. Trulltnger and daughter. Mr.
Zwelfel and Otto Fredrlcke, of Union.
were In Oregon City Wednesday.
Born, Tuesday morning, May 14, to
tho wife of A. Wybcrg, of Twelfth and
Rim Street, a ion.
E. P. Dedman, of Clackamas, wai
In Oregon City on bualncaa Wednes
day.
An announcement party wa given
Thursday afternoon at the pictures
que home of Mr. and Mr. J. D. Chit
wood, of Damascus, when the . .en
gagement of their youngest daughter,
Mis Hazel C'litlwood, of Damascus,
and Mr. Cleveland Bliss, of Pleasant
Valloy, waa made.
The room of the Chit wood home
were nrtlatlcaly decorated, pink and
green being the predominating colors,
The brldo elect, Miss Hazel Chltwood,
wa chnrmingly gownod In pink to
carry out the color scheme, The table
was centered with pink rones, and
each place wa marked with a prettily
handpalnted place card bearing the
namne of Miss Chltwood and Mr.
Blhts.
During the afternoon the bride
elect displayed many of ber hand
some gifta from ber treasur cheat.
Among those attending the lunch
eon were Mr. J. C. Elliott, Mra. Carl
Wo fhagen, Mr. A. W. Cooke, Mr.
Perry Hunter, Mr. G. C. Dallas, Mr.
Kelly, of Ienta, Mra. Bliss, Mrs. Hazel
Bliss, Mrs. J. D. Chltwood, Mr. Strad
ley, Mr. Ilerron, Mis Henrietta
Troge, Miss Hazel Chltwood.
The bride-elect I one of the most
popular young women of Damascus,
and I organist for the Damascus
Grange, also active worker of the Red
Croaa Auxiliary.
Mr. Bllaa la a well known dairyman
of Pleasant Valley,
The dale of the wedding has not
been arragned for, but will probably
be hold In the very near future.
Miss Edna E. Elmer became the
bride of Wilbur A. Runyun on Sun
day, May 5. The wedlng came aa a
great surprise to the many friends of
the young couple and waa solemnized
at the country horns of the bride's
parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elmer,
wealthy pioneer of Clackamas county.
The ceremony waa performed by Rev,
F. C. Stannard of Gladstone, Baptist
Home Mlaalonary for Clackamaa coun
ty, In the presence of the families of
the young couple, using the double
ring ceremony. The bride, a charming
brunette, was attired In a pretty
gown of white messellne satin adorn
ed with hand made lace. Her only
ornament waa a beautiful atrlng of
pearl. She carried a bouquet of
Ophelia roae and Spanish Iria. The
bride wa attended by her sister. Mr.
Howard Carlson, a matron of honor,
herself a bride of only a few month,
wearing a dainty gown of pastel shade
of pink silk, Mr. Carlson acting as
best man. Iiotb young people were
students of the Oregon Agricultural
College, at Corvallls. Mr. Runyun Is
the youngest son of Mr. and Mra. E
R, Runyun of Portland, and a gradu
ate of the O. A. C. In the class of 1918,
In the engineer department. He Is
under appointment to the 4th officers
training camp and exptcta to begin
training for a commission In the near
future. After a sumptuous wedding
dinner the young couple left for
brief stay at the beach.
She Flew to Frisco
'
Mrs. Hughes Was Gay
a
Had Splendid' Time
A visit to San Francisco, a rlp-
roarln' old time while there, Is the
reason for a divorce suit filed against
Ida Hughes by T. J. Hughes In the
circuit court Thursday,
Plaintiff charge that In January of
thla year, while he wa working for
the Standard Oil Company at Rose-
burg, the defendant juuiIed out for
Frisco for a time, which wa such an
enjoyable occasion that his spouse
failed to come back home. Cursing,
swearing, and other conventional
forms of abuse were endured by the
husband, the complaint alleges, until
patience ceased to be a virtue.
BAXTER AND REILING
CRAIG FILES DIVORCE SUIT
In a complaint filed Friday C. B.
Craig Instituted divorce proceedings
against his wife, Olive Craig, on the
charge of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. They wera married In Santa Fe,
New Mexico, In 1914, and the husband
charges that hla spouse often cursed
him, and struck him, and that ahe was
In the habit of leaving hltn upon the
slightest pretext.
DIVORCE COURT NOTES
dl
Pete Kilburg haa been given a
vorce from Chrltslna Kilburg.
In the eutt of Georgia Westley vs.
William Westley, the decree has been
modified giving the. wife the custody
of two minor children and the sum of
$25.00 per month for their maintop
once.
FORECLOSURE IS ORDERED
The Bank of Kenton has been
granted a decree against Judith M
Joy for foreclosing the South H of
the North V6 of Section 10. Township
5 South Itnngo 4 Enst of the Wlllam
otte Meridian.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Anna Grundelnnd and Emery M
Howe have been granted a license to
wed. Tha prospective groom la a res
Idont of Aurora. Grover Wickham,
loggor, and Emma Bnurer, of Colton,
were also granted a license. Wickham
lives at Stevenson, Wash.
DESERTED WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
Alleging hnr husband deserted hor
without provocation, Kathryn Blanch!
filed divorce proceedings in the cir
cuit court against Louis A. Blanohl
Tuesday. She nska for $25 a month
alimony. The couple were married In
Portland, April 10, 1913.
FOUR MARRIAGE LICENSES
John E. Stoara and Mies Margaret
Gregory, of Molalla, were granted
license to wed Saturday.Miaa Greg,
ory is the daughter of George H
Gregory, known in woolen manufac
turing centers throughout the United
Statea aa one of tho largest growers
of teaiel in the world.
Other licenses were granted to
Arthur H. Knaus, of 64 Broadway,
Portland, and Mies Moud Hamel,
Ernst E. Berger and Mlsa Haiel
Grace RIngo, of Hoff, and Earl
Nlckolson, of Montevideo, Minn., and
Miss, Violet Derry.
TITLE SETTLED
Suit to quiet title in one half acre
of land in section 5, township S south
of range 8 east of Willamette merld-
lan waa Instituted in the circuit court
Baturday by John A. Moore against
William Ackerman and other.
The Henry D. Davis Lumber Co.,
Is the plaintiff against the creditors
of the Gladstone Lumber Company, in
ult to quiet title. to all the realty
holding formerly held by the local
concern.
The defendant are the West Side
Mill ft Lumber Co., the East Side
Mill It, Lumber Co., and 23 other con
cern and individuals, several of whom
are residents of Clackamaa county.
The Gladstone Lumber Company
made a deed to the plaintiff about two
year ago, conveying all Ita holdings,
and the suit I necessitated by reason
of the fact that the mlnutea of the
company's directors' meeting author
izing the sale of ita properties did not
clearly specify aa out-and-out aale of
ita properties.
OF ILLEGA
LFISHI
James Baxter and Charles Iteming
were Tuesday nnsa x&o eacn by
Judge Slevers of the Justice court, on
the charge of, using a net for salmon
fishing In the Clackamas river. The
case wll probably be heard by Cir
cuit Judge CampbeU on a writ of re
view.
The men were arrested on last
Thursday by Game Warden Clark,
Rathburn and Brown, on the Clacka
maa river, about six mil "a from town.
They had about 1000 pounds of salm
on, which they anmit to nave taken
with their nets. The defense based
their argument on the proceedings of
the fish commission when tbey closed
the 'stream to net fishing, contending
that they were erroneous In their con.
elusions, as based on the legislative
acts. It waa also argued that the law
regarding the posting of notice bad
not been properly comidhd with.
If the argument of the defense la
Bustained by the circuit court, it will
mean the opening of the river to n3t
fishermen, or a new set oi regulations
from the fish and game commission
The marriage of Miss Hazel RIngo,
daughter of Mrs. Robert RIngo, of
Clarkes, and Mr. Burg -ss, of Seattle
was solemnized at tho home of the
brlde'e mother at Clarkes Sunday
afternoon. Only relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties at
tended the ceremony.
The bride was prettily gowned in
white pussy willow taffeta, with trim
minus-of pearls.
The young couple were unattended
The home of Mrs. RIngo waa pret
tlly decorated with narcissus and
other spring flowers intermingled
with ferns.
Following the ceremony the young
couple left for their future home In
Seattle. -
The bride has resided at Clarkes
all of her life, where she has a host
of friends.
An enthusiastic Rad Cross meeting
was held at Highland church last Sat
urday evening, and waa largely at
tended. A large number went from
this city. Ice cream and cake were
Berved during the evening.
Among those appearing on the pro
gram were the Barclay School Quart
et composed of young boys and a pat
riotic address by John W. Loder.
The proceeds of the entertainment
amounted to a neat sum, which will
be turned over to the Red Crosa So
ciety of Highland.
Among those attending from this
city were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baxter,
Miss Aldu Baxter and Miss Ethel
Frost,
The marriage of Miss Emma Bauer,
of Multno, and Grover C. Wickham,
prominent business man of Stevenson,
Wash., waa solemnized at the Method
ist church In thla city Thursday morn,
lng. Rev, E. E. Gilbert, pastor of the
Methodist church, officiated.
A wedding dinner followed the niar
rlngo, and the young couple left im
mediately on their honeymoon. They
are to make their home at Stevenson.
The bride is one of the popular
young women of Mullne.
" Three women appearsd before the
circuit court Wednesday asking they
be given divorces from wayward
husband. Florence Bahrs wants le
ga aeparatton from Henry Bahrs be
cause her husband, as she alleges, re
fused to let her go to church and was
otherwise cruel. They were married
at Vancouver In 1915 and the plaint
iff wants her maiden name of Florenc
Griffith returned to her. Mamie Old
enburg alleges F. H, Ildenburg de
aerted her In 1913. Thy weremar
rled In Chicago in 1901. Faye E. Heck
alleges cruelty and non support
against Wesley C. Heck. They were
married In Vancouver in 1914.
E LUMBER
COMPANY GHOST IS
I
1STRAT0ROF
Acting favorably upon the petition
of the slater and no objection being
offered by the administratrix, Annie
E. Howard, appointed aome two or
three week ago, Judge H. S. Ander-
aon on Thursday set aside hi order
appointing Annie F. Howard, and In
her place appointed Margaretha
Stinmetz as administratrix of the es
tate of her brother, the late Nicholas
Biaenlua, who di3d at the Oregon
City hospital about a month ago,
leaving an estate valued at 18300.
Mrs. Stinmetz lives in Oregon City.
There are two other sisters residing
In Germany, and two brother. Jacob
Blsentus, West Allls, Wis., and Nich
olas John Blselus, Kneosha, Wis. Mr.
Btaenlus, who waa about 65 year of
age, waa employed in the Crown- Wil
lamette Paper company mill, death
being due to a paralytic stroke.-
ROBERTA SCHUEBEL
Money In Stocking
Removes It In Bank
.
Clerks' Sight Poor
An amusing Incident occurred In
ono of the local banks a few days
ago, when one of the most active
worker of the Red Cros Auxiliary
of Clackamas county entered to depos
it money for the auxiliary to which
ahe belonged. Stepping to the window,
where one of the young men was at
hla post f duty, she was about to ex
claim she desired to make her depos
it, when It struck her that she had
ascuroly placed it inside of her stock
ing before leaving her home so that
there would be no danger of logjng
the same. Splelng one of the young
women clerks at a nearby window,
ahe rushed to ber and exclaimed "Is
there a place here where 1 can take
off my shoe to get this money?'' Aa
the time waa limited and the banking
establishment almost ready to close,
the young woman waa escorted to a
side reception room, where the money
waa removed from Ita hiding place,
and later turned over to the young
man clerk.
J. REUTHER SUES
GL NEWMAN ON
NOTE FOR m
3. Reuther ia plaintiff in a suit fil
ed with the County Clerk Friday,
wherein Christiana L. Newman is
held aa defendant The complaint
charges that the defendant signed a
promissory note in December, 1917,
for $162, In favor of A. B. Chandler,
of Tillamook. This note waa to draw
interest at the rate of 8 per cent, and
the payments were to be made in In
stallments of $.40. Reuther, to whom
the note has been assigned by Chand
ier, claims that no paymenta, with the
exception of $10 at the time of mat
lng the note, have bean met, and he
aska a Judgment for $152, with inter
est thereon at 8 per cent, and with
$30 aa attomey'a feea.
DECORATION DAY
AT CLACKAMAS
TO BE OBSERVED
Miss Roberta Schuebe', daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Schuebel, of Oregon
City, and a student of the University
of Oregon, was awarded the Gerllnger,
cup at the University during the
Junior week. The cup waa awarded
this year for the first time to a junior
woman, who possessed the highest
standard of woman grace and char
acter, combined with campus activity
and scholarship. The present waa
made by Mrs. C. E. Gerllnger, the don
or, and a member of the board of reg
ents.
A'numbar of students from the Ore
gon City high school made the trip
to Eugene, where they were guests of
students of the University during the
Junior week-end.
The annual meeting of the Clack
amaa Cemetery Association waa held
on the evening of May 6, with the
election of the following officers
President, J. E. Chandler; vice-presi
dent, H. Trabue; aecretary, A.
Landes; treasurer, E. B. Mather.
At the meeting it waa voted by the
members to invest $200, maturity
value, in war saving stamps.
Plans were also made for Decora
tion Day exercises to be held at the
cemetery on May 30. and a com
mittee was appointed to arrange the
program.
The people of Oak Grove, Gladstone,
Parkplace and elsewhere, having lots
in the cemetery are to join in with
the people. The exercises are to com'
mence at 10 o'clock.
The marriage of Mlsa Margaret
Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Gregory, of Molalla, and Mr.
John E. Stoars, waa solemnized In
the Baptist church of this city Satur
day afternoon. Rev. Snyder, of Mol
alla, officiated. Only relatives of the
contracting partlea attended.
The young couple are well known
In Clackamas county. The bride's
father la the teasel king, and one of
the most prominent farmers In Clack
amaa county.
BANK HANDLED $178,750
The Bank of Oregon City reports
that more than double'the amount of
subscriptions, aa we 1 aa the number
of subscribers, were received at that
bank for the Third Liberty Loan over
the second loan. In the drive that
closed last week, the bank handled
aubacriptiona totaling $178,750, made
up of 1867 aubscribers.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
D. H. Williams and wife to Josaph
L. Lllklns, block 5, Lake View Villas;
$10.
J. W. Graham and wife to N. O.
Say, 2.89 acres in section 28, township
3 south, range 1 west; $700.
J. R. Davtea and Chrltslna Davles
to T. D. and Bertha Davles, 8 acres in
Callahan donntfon land claim; $10.
T. D. Daviea and Bertha Davles to
Chrlestina Davlss, 8 acres In Callahan
donation land claim; $10.
The Gorman Speaking Society, of
Damascus, Incorporated, to Alvln
Krotsch, a tract of land In section 9,
township 2 south, range 3 east; $10.
Vernon E. Pitman and Theresa Pit
man to T. T. Elliott and 'Nora E. SU
lott, 40 acres In section 36, township
5 south, range 1 east; $10.
H. J. Southard and wife to Anna
Wollrlch, lots 1 and 2 in block 33,
Gladstone; $100.
John Benson to Avid and Peter S.
Anderson and wife, the southeast one
quarter, of the southeast one quarter,
of section 34, township 2 south, range
2 east; and also strip 25 feet In width
in section 35 township 2 south, range
2 east; $1600.
Title & Trast company to J. L.
Barber, Tracts 1 to 107, 112, 113, 118,
131 and 179 to 184, In - Park View
Acres; $10.
L. J. Barber to Hazel M. Dammeier,
Tracts 1 to 88 and 91 to 94 and 89 and
90, in Park View Acres; $25,000.
Christian L. Von Derahe and wife
to Henry H. Suter and wife, lots 15
and 16, In block 97, second subdlvis
Ion of Oak Grove; $700.
MILL EMPLOYES
MAKING PLANS
FOR JULY 4TH
Employes of the Crown Willamette
Paper Co. are already making pre
liminary arrangements for their an
nual Fourth of July' celebration at
Gladstone Park, and are planning to
appoint their committees in a short
time. It has been suggested that the
people of Oregon City join with the
paper company men and make the
observation of the nation's birthday
wider In scopo.
She Could Not W e d
Our Laws Are Cruel
-
Divorce Was Recent
Albany $1000 spent by Linn coun
ty for large grader to be used with
caterpillar engine to economise In
road building.
American manners and laws qre"
cruel, thinks Anna Peza, Russian,
when one is prevented from marry
ing the man of her choice, even if she
haa been divorced on.'y a short time.
She and John Pekavalt, both of this
city, obtained a marriage license Wed
nesday and presented themselves be
fore County Judge Anderson to be
married. Deputy District Attorney
Thomas Burke happened to be hang
ing around and remembered the Peza
woman obtained a divorce in the
county only last February. He stopped
the marriage and had a nice little
time trying to explain to the Irate
Russian woman, In English, why ahe
couldn't get married bo soon.
IS FOUND DEAD BY
1Y
Charles Goudreau, a we 1 known
resident of Canby, was found dead at
his home by his wife Tuesday. Mr.
Goudreau had been ill for several
days, and his condition was not be
lieved to be serious. Hla wife had left
home a Bhort time before, and was
shocked to flnr him lying dead on the
floor upon her return.
Mr. Goudreau was born in France,
and was 48 years of age. He had no
children, but leaves a wife in Canby,
and relatives in France.
LICENSE TO MARRY
A marriage license was issued Wed
nesday to Earl Otto Boyer, of Clack
amas, and Miss Lucile Annis Swank,
of Beaver Creek. They will be mar
ried next Sunday.
SUIT ON GROCERY BILL
Suit to collect $382.70 due on
grocery bill waa instituted in the cir
cuit court Wednesday by J. T. Stone
against Charles W. Hays and wife.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as thay cannot raach
tht dlaeaaed portion of tho ear. Thar la
only ona way to oura catarrhal eaafntaa.
ana mat ia ty a constitutional rcnuay.
Catarrhal Deaf new la cauatd ir an In
flamed condition of the mucoua llnlnf of
the Eustachian Tube. When thla tube 11
Inflamed you have a rumbllna aound or Im
perfect hearing, and when It la entirely
cloeed, Deafneeo Is the reiult. Unices the
Inflammation can be reduced and thla tube
restored to Ita normal condition, hearlnf
will be deatroyed forever. Many caeea of
deafneaa are caused by catarrh, which la
an Inflamed condition of the mucoua aur.
faoea. Hall' Catarrh Medicine acta thru
the blood oa the mucoua surfaces of tha
avetem
Wa will five Ona Hundred Dollar tor
any caaa or i-atarraai iMameee iiu cannot
be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Drusaiata. Ho.
r. J. CHENEI CO., Toledo, &
CLACKAMAS TEACHERS
MEET AT WEST LINN
Ai ELECT OFFICERS
The Clackamas County Teachers
Association met at the Sunset school
house Saturday, and aa this waa the
last meeting of the year, it proved
to be the most enthusiastic ever held,
by the organization. There waa an
unusually large attendance, many
teachers from the various achoola of
the county receiving the hospitality
of the West Linn people.
Th morning session waa taken np
with the business of , the association,
and at 12 o'clock the women of West
Linn served a dinner, the proceeds of
the affair going toward the Red
Crosa fund.
Among the speakers of the day was
Dr. Kelly Reef, of Reed College.
Tbe meiting was presided over by
the president, Mrs. W. A. Barnum.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mra. W. A. Barnum; vice
prealdent, J. W. Howard; aecretary,
J. R. Bowland; recording aecretary.
Mra. R, McGetchle; treasurer, Mra.
Anderson; bead of the executive com
mittee, Mra. Emilia C. Shaw; other
members of the executive committee,
Mra. Gladya Hargreavee, Mra. L. M.
Nelson; publicity editor, Mlsa Reed.
The teacher apeak in the highest
term of the people of West Linn for
the reception given them on that day.
ine nandaome new building of West
Linn waa inspected by tin 100 visit
lng teachers, and all were most far-
orably Impressed.
FORMER HOI MAN
0F-0REG0N CITY IS
Jacob Cassell, former resident of
Oregon City, but recently of Portland,
died in that cjty May 12, at 611
Borthwlck Street
Mr. Cassell waa formerly manager
and proprietor of the Electric hotel,
and moved to Portland aome time
ago, after disposing of hla hotel in
terests to John J. Tobin.
The deceased was 58 year of age.
He ia survived by his widow, Mra.
Anna Cassell, of Portland," two daugh
ters, Mra. Bal, of Berkeley, Cal.; Mrs.
WIHlam Bristow, of Mattoon, 111.; al
so survived by Charles Cassell, of
Chicago, BLi Orian Bruce Cassell, of
Portland, brother, George Cassell, of
Anacprtea, Wah.; Mrs. Charles BeU,
of Battle Ground, Michigan; Mra La
vina Klndig and Mra. Mary Kline, of
Mendon, Mich.; Mra. Ann Rowland,
of Phonexville, Pa.; Mra. Lizzie BeaL
of Akron, Or.
The funeral services are to be con
ducted from the Wilson ft , Wilson
undertaking establishment, Portland,
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and In
cineration at the Portland cremator
ium. .
Red Cross Gets
Big Sum From
Beaver fcreek
The Loyalty League of Beaver
Creek held a very enthusiastic meet
ing Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
E. Spence donated a thoroughbred
Jersey bull calf, which was raffled
for the benefit of the Red Cross. The
calf brought $95. It was won by John
Jones, who later sold it tor $10 to B.
V. Santerson. Mr. Jones donated the
$10 to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Badger donated a box of candy,
which was also raffled off and
brought $3.05, and this amount was
also turned into the Red Cross
treasurer by Mrs. Badger. She also
sold fifteen of her poems1 for 80 cents,
and this went to the Red Cross.
ROBERT F. WOOD
DIES SATURDAY
AGED 69 YEARS
EUGENE HIGH
OFFERS JOHN
MASONPOST
John Mason, for the last two years
head of the English department at the
high school, has received- a flattering
offer from the Eugene high school
which he will probably accepts Mr.
Mason was not an applicant for re
election in Oregon City for the com
ing school year. Two exceptional of
fers came to him during the year, but
he was compelled to decline both of
them because of his contract here.
The Eugene school board is urging
him to join the high school faculty in
that city.
PHILLIP BAKER. OLD
AT STAFFORD SUNDAY
Phillips Baker, one of the o'd time
residents of Clackamaa County, and
Civil War veteran, died at the family
home at Stafford, Sunday, on the
homestead he took up over 60 years
ago, having resided there contlnlous
ly.
Mr. Baker was a native of Penn
sylvania, and was 75 years of age. He
enlisted at Philadelphia at the break
ing out of the Civil War, and Berved
during the entire war.
The deceased waa aurvlved by the
following children: Henry, Mark and
Fred Baker, of Stafford; Mlsa Minnie
Baker, of Idaho; Mrs. Julia Gentry,
of Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. Annie
Jacobs, of Oswego. His wife died over
22 years ago.
Robert F. Wood, an aged resident
of Willamette, died at the family home
Saturday evening. He was about 69
years of age, and is survived by his
widow and several children.
The remains were shipped to Mc-
Minnville, where they will be interred
in the family lot
Mr. Wood and family formerly re
sided at McMinnville.
NELLIE PRAIN
OF GLADSTONE
DIES THURSDAY
Nellie Prain, the little daughter of
Mrs. John Prain, of Gladstone, died
at the family home Thursday evening
after an illneas of three week3 from
brain trouble.
The little one was born at Gladstone,
and was unusually bright for her age.
She leaves besides her mother, a ais-
tsr and brother.
The remains are at the funeral par
lors of Myers & Brady, where they
will be held until funeral services are
arranged.
INFANT CHILD
OF LEROY EATON
DIES SUDDENLY
The Dalles Old brewery may be
turned Into Ice plant for I-W. R. & N.
Co. and furnished electricity by Pa
cific Power & Light Co.
Ralph, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Eaton, died at the family
home In Portland Sunday, and the re
mains were brought to Oregon City
Monday afternoon, and the interment
took plac in Mountai View ceretery.
The casket was completely covered
with flowers. -
The little one was aged seven days,
and his death was due to hemorrhage,
he being ill but a few hours.
Mrs. Eaton was formerly Miss Vera
Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.
J. Howell, of this city.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY Be OVERCOME
If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises go to your druggist and
get 1 ounce of Parmint (double
strength), and add to It pint of hot
water and a little granulated augar.
Take 1 tableapoonful four timea a day.
Thia will often bring quick relief
from the distressing bead noises. Clog
ged nostrils should open, breathing be
come easy and the mucus atop drop
ping Into the throat It la easy to pre
pare, costs little and is pleasant to
take. Any one who haa Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription a trial. Huntley
Drug Co. AdT.