OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1918.
Pas $
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
A. largo delegation from tin 1. 0. 0.
F. I -oil He of tht city mid from the
Wtllumulte Itnlmkah Iodge attended
the Grand Inline or the 1. O. O. F.
Uidge and tlio Assembly of the He
bekuh which convened at HnuHtd
during the past week. Tim member
of both lodge luft here last Monday
morning and at I'ortlund boarded tint
special train for Seaside. A reception
wni liven the order the first evening
after tholr arrival, and tha mayor of
the city turned over the kny to the
vbdtmg dulexatlon. The Grand Lodge
will ho at 8alim next year, Making
the trip from Oregon City and re
turning Thursday evening were Mr.
and Mr. W. II. Howell, Mr. and Mri.
Jiimoa Shannon, Mr. nnd Mrs. 8. 8.
Walker, Mr. and Mra. K, W. Heott, Mr.
and Mr. J. K. Mo-rrl, Mr, and Mr.
F. K. Albright, Mr. and Mr. F. A.
Mile, Mr. and Mr. J. U Waldron.
Mr. Mlnda Church, Mr. Julia lla
kull, Mr. Shaver, Mr. MoGahuoy,
Mr, Bnydor, of t-o Angola, Cat., Mr.
l.owo, UmU Conk lln, mnmbnr of the
I. 0. O. F. Udgo of thl city, who I
stationed at Fort Hlevens, w Iho
among thoie attending.
George Harrington, who ha been
connected with the Dupont Towder
company a traveling aaleaman for the
pait year, waa In Gladstone Sunday,
where he visited hi parent, Mr .and
Mr. Edwin Harrington. Mr. Harrlng
ton ha recently been transferred to
Seattle, and hi territory changed, ne
eltatlng him to go to Idaho. He
will have Baker and Union countle In
Oregon, and alio a portion of Waah
Ington state and Idaho. lie will leave
early In June for New Jersey, where
he will attend a. convention of the
Dupont Powder company salemen.
He will alio viilt In New Tort and
Washington, D. C. The convention
will hut for three day.
Ml Roaamond Glnther, a former
Clarkama county young woman, and
well known here, but now a newapa
pr woman of Washington, D. C. ha
arrived In Oregon City, where ahe I
vleltlng hr alitor, Mr, Frank Schoen
horn. Mia Glnther spent Thursday at
Rchubel, whore she visited her father,
Ernest Glnther, and her brother, Ray
mond Glnther. She returned to Ore
gon City Thursday evening, and will
remain here, until July, when ahe goes
to Olympla, Wash., to visit relatives.
Thl I the first time Ml Glnther
ha visited Oregon for five years, and
she aaya that there la no place like
Oregon.
R. P. Ford, auperlntendent of the
Stayton, Oregon achoola, and aon of
Rev. T. n. Ford, of thl city, wa In
Oregon City Monday and Tuesday,
visiting at the Ford home. Mt. Ford
left Tueaday morning for New York,
and from there goe to France to
take up the T. M. C. A. work, lie will
be social secretary. For several
months Mr, Ford lifts been stationed
lit Camp Lewis. HI family will live
In Tortland during hi absence. Mr.
Ford wa formerly a teacher In
Clarkamn county, and for several
year superintendent of the Estacada
high school,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aahor, of Sac
ramento, Cul wero In Oregon City
Monday, whore they visited the lat-
ter's grandmother, Mr. A. llcllack
and aunts, tho MInho Goldsmith. Mrs
Atiher wa formerly Mis Almee Dot
lack, of Oregon City. She and her
huband have been visiting her par
ent. Mr. and Mr. Max llollnck, of
Portland. She was the sister of the
late Edmond llollnck, who died from
Injuries received at the front In
Franco. Mr. and Mr. Asher leave
for tholr home at Sacramento this
evening.
Louis Arnold na arrfved In Oregon
City from Mortrose, Colorado, and Is
tho guest of his Mister, Mra. L. Gray
of Clackamas Height. Mr. Arnold
has been engaged In farming In Colo
rado for ninny years. He Is making
his first visit here. He say ho 1
much Impressed with Oregon and will
remain hero for the summer. Much of j
tho land from tho section of Colorado
from whore he came I Irrigated. He
expects to visit various section of
tho farming portion of. Oregon nnd
Washington boforo Ills return to hi
homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Caufleld
ftTe to return to Oregon City soon
from Hbod Ulver. Thoy will be ac
companied by their daughter, Mra.
IjOuIr Henderson and children, who
are to make their home here during
the absence of Lieutenant Henderson
now In France. Mr. Henderson was
formerly Miss Edna Caufleld. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Caufleld, who nTe now
occupying tho Caufleld residence, will
move to the house now occuptod by
Professor Flechtner and family on
Seventh treet near Washington.
Mrs. Lena Charmnn and daughter,
Miss June, who have been spending
the pnBt soven months In Ijo Angelos,
Cal., have returned to Oregon City,
Mr. Charmnn nnd daughter have had
a most delightful time In the south,
and before returning to their Oregon
City home wero guests of Mr. Char
, man' nephew, Ira Wlshart, nnd fam
ily at Faelflo Grove. Mr, Charman
and Mis June vlsltod San Diego and
many beach resorts, including Bal
boa Park, whore hundred of marine
are stationed.
Mr. McNulty, wife of Lieutenant
John McNulty, of Bremerton, WaBh.,
ha arrived at Gladstone, where she
I the guest of Mr. and Mr. W. T.
MoNulty. She wa accompanied to
Gladstone by Ensign B. McNulty, and
he, too, la visiting at the McNulty
home in Gladstone. Mrs. McNulty and
hor brother-in-law are on their way
East, the former to visit relative In
Now York, and the latter on hi way
to Annapolis, where he goe for fur
ther training for the United State
Army.
Rev. P. K. Hammond, formerly
rector of St. Paul' Episcopal church,
of thl city, and now living in Ash'
land, arrived in Oregon City Monday
evening. He remained until Tuesday
at the home of hi son, William Ham'
mond, and family at Gladstone. Rev,
Hammond 1 to attend the Episcopal
Convention that convenes in Portland
thl Week. Mr. Hammond ha boon
the guest of her hoii and family for
several week, Hhe will stop In Eu
gene for a few day and visit friend.
Sergeant Jack Hlndte, formerly sta
tioned at Camp Lewi, Wash,, but now
at Vancouver, Wash., who ha been at
Redland, where he visited at the home
of Mr. and Mr. Armstrong, and wa
also a guest of Mr, Uonney, returned
to the barrack Sunday evening. Mr.
Hlndlo took part In the entertainment
given at the Redland church Saturday
night for the benefit of the Red Cross.
He ha many friend at Redland with
whom he visited before departing for
Vancouver.
Among those going to Portland
Wednesday evening lo hear Oalil-
Curcl, the famous lngr, were Mr.
Jame Cbnae and duughters, Mr. B.
O. Dlllman, Mr. 0. L. Hodges Mr?
Arthur C. Howlund, Mr. L. Adams,
Mis Dolly Pratt, Miss Kuthryn Sin-
nott, Mis Merle Keck, Mis Zlda
Goldsmith, Mis I-orene Parker, Mr
I. T. McBaln. Mis CI Barclay Pratt,
Dr. and Mr. H. 8. Mount, W. A.
Huntley, Dr. Guy Mount.
David Mobley, wife and young son.
David, Jr., who are redding at Twelfth
and Elm Street, are to leave June let
for Vancouver, Wash., where they are
to take up tholr rettldence. Mr. Mob
ley ha been connected with the Hank
of Commerce In thl city since It e
tablUhmont, and ha accepted a
tmllar position In Vancouver, hi
former home. Mr. Mobley alio wa a
former resident of the Washington
city.
Mis Oil Jackion, who ba been
suffering from chronic appendicitis
for the past five years, underwent
critical operation at the St. Vincent'
hospital Saturday morning, wntch wa
succhs. Dr. Tucker of Portland,
performed the operation. Mis Jack-
on' home I at Clalrmont, about
throe mile from thl city. She Is the
daughter of J. U. Jackson, and the
late Oval Jackson.
Walter It Taylor, of Molalla, who
I connected with the Molalla Plon
eer, wa In Oregon City Friday. Mr.
Taylor accompanied the Molalla base
ball team here and wae one of the
principal rooter of the game. Taylor
I coach of the basket ball team of
Molalla. Thl team I champion of
Ctackama county, and I holding the
trophy cup.
Mr. Ernest Stelber and baby, of
Blsmark, N. D., have arrived In Ore
gon City, where they are guest of
Mr. Stelber' mother, Mr. Carl
Juhnke, of Ninth and Harrison Strest,
and will remain here for several
months. Mis Matle Juhnke, sister of
Mrs. Stelber, who haa been spi-ndln
the past year at nlsmurck, returnod
with her.
Mr, uuitave Flechtner and two
little daughter are to leave Sunday
for Crawford, Nebraska, to spend the
summer with Mrs. Flechtner" par
ent Mr. and Mr. H. H. Pllster.
Crawford Is Mr. Flechtner old
home, and It ba been sovoral year
since she has visltod that place.
John Belford, who came from Mon
tana several months ago and located
In the Maple Lane district, wa in
the city Friday afternoon and reports
the destruction of five acrea of pea
by the ravage of the aphis; Mr. Bel
ford reports that many of the gardens
In that neighborhood are being badly
injured by the ravages of thl post.
Mr. and Mr. F. C. Stauffer, of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M Davis, of
Seattle, Mr and Mrs. Charles Steele,
of Portland. Mr. and Mr. A. C. Warn
er, of Mount Pleasant, formed a party
that went to Redland, Sunday, where
they spent the day at the SUuffer
summer home, one of the most attrac
tive spot in that ocallty.
Mrs. Harry Jones and son, Jack, of
this city, Mrs. Andrew Todd and
daughter, Mis Nelllo, of Portland,
spent the week-end at Independence,
the guests of Mr. Todd' son, A. J.
Todd, and family. Mr. Todd was a
former resident of Oregon City, but
Is now engaged In farming near In
dependence.
Ing at the Good Samaritan hospital, 1 Cnml Off Pqrtv
Portland, pnt the first of the week J'" v" A ai V
Held in Honor Of
In Oregon City bi guests of Mis
Young' parent, Mr, and Mr. Edwin
Young.
Mr, and Mr. 10, C, tatourette and
two children are to move to I'ortlund
June lt, Mr. Lntoirrette will con
tinue hi law practice In Oregon City
llliuu It l v yiiA,Mviu w i A .,1 . . I ----- -
The house occupied by them now will of WeBt L,nn- Saturday, when a fare- Seattle Saturday according to a brief
GAUFIELD-SEALY WEDDING
"m m m A i m m
West Linn Boy SU LL SI UHIUT
A most enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lien Day,
Lieutenant Wallace Caufleld and
Miss Kathleen Scaly were married In
be occupied by Harry Tschlrgl
family.
and
Mrs. Jack Caufleld, who ha been
visiting for the past two week with
Mr. and Mr. David Caufleld, parents
of Mr, Caufleld, loft for her home In
Portland Sunday evening. Mr. Cau
fleld also spent Sunday with hi parent.
W. V. Harris, of Henricl, was In
Orgon City Monday, enroute to Tort-
land, where he went on basinet. Mr.
Harris wa the aucceisful candidate In
the prlraeriea for the office of county
commissioner.
Mr. M. A. Plummer, who ha been
visiting her brother, Neeley Caroth-
er In Idaho, fur the past six month,
rotirrned to her borne at Canemah
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Carother 1
engaged In farming near Shoshone,
Idaho. He formerly resided In Cane
mah.
Mr. Robert Dradshaw, of The
Dalle, accompanied by her young
on,- have arrived at Rlsley Station,
where they are guests of the former'
mother, Mr. Charle W. Rlsley.
MIa Lorna Ganong, of Porttand,
ba arrived In Oregon City, where she
la the guest of ber aunt, Mr. H. S.
Mount and Mra. Annie Howard.
Mr. Owen Heppley, of HUlaboro,
whe ba been In Oregon City vleltlng
her lister, Mr. Charle D. Latourette,
ha returned to her home.
John Anderson and Lew William
ell known men of Eldorado, were
among those to visit in Oregon City
Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. Harvey Schuebel, of
Eldorado, were In thl city Thursday.
While hare they visited relatives and
friends.
Dr. D. F. Oley, prominent physic
ian of Aurora, was In Oregon City on
bualnes Tuesday -afternoon.
E. R. Gregory, of Greenwood, was
In Oregon City on business Tuesday.
wen party wa lenuerea tneir on,
Lacy Day, who leave Friday morn
ing for Fort McDowell, California, to
go into training for the army. Lacy
Day I one of the popular young men
of West Linn, and I welt known here.
He has been employed on hi father
farm until a few month" ago, when
he accepted a position with the
Crown Willamette Paper Company.
The evening at the Day home wa
spent In dancing and music, and just
before the guest departed they all
Joined in singing the "Star Spangled
Banner."
A luncheon wa erved during the
evening.
The Day home wa prettily decor
ated with flag and apring flowers,
forming a very pretty effect.
Attending were Mr. and Mr. Wil
liam Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Free
man, Mr. and Mr. Ford, Mis Mabel
Ford. Mis Gene Ford, Elmer Ford,
Dr. W. C. SchulUe, Mrs. W. C. Schul
tze, D. O. Day, Mrs. Wright, Mr. and
Mr. Grant Day, Clifford Koellermler
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mis Iva
Whltten, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher,
Ml Ella Fisher, Miss Erna Fisher,
Frank Fisher, Jr., Miss Ethel Fisher,
Mis Loulae Robinson, Mis Hattle
Welssborn, Mis Jane Armstrong, Em-
mett Shield, Lloyd Kunzman, Wesley
Kunzman, Marry Borland, Miss Lotty
DeNeut, Mis Mable DeNeul, Mis
Opal Mason, Miss Ethel Mason, Earl
Mason, Mis Lena 81aven, Herschel
Fiddler, Charle Day, L. W. Day, Ar
thur Pressy,
meisage which reached hi brother,
Raymond Caufleld, today. Lieutenant
Caufleld 1 stationed at Fort Flagler,
Washington. Particulars of the wed
ding have not reached Oregon City.
Lieutenant Caufleld is one of the
best known Oregon City men in the
service today. He was born in this
Daniel Boone Speeds
m
Beats His Namesake
Pundes a $10 Fine
It i safe to say that one D. Boone
of Kentucky, never traveled a fast
a hi namesake, D. Boone, of Lents,
although the former wa some travel
er in hltf day. The last naMgrnlaslE
er in hi day.
The last named Boone tried to pass
through. Clackamas county Wednes
day morning 25 miles an hour but
ran afoul of Speed Cop Maad and
contributed $10 to the upkeep of the
county in the course of events.
B. C. Keith, of 810 Board of Trade,
Portland, was also unfortunate and
left $20 of his money in Clackamas
county. W. E. Knowlton, of 255 North
21st street, Portland, was fined $10
for the same offense.
B
IN SOCIETY
CIRCLE?
The marriage of Miss Marie Kllng
ler and John C. Andorson, of Liberal,
waa solemnized Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock at the Methodist parson
age, Oregon City. Rev. E. E. Gilbert,
pastor, officiated.
Attending tne marriage ceremony
were Mrs. Fannie Anderson and Mrs
Nellie Wallace.
The young couple are to make their
future home on a farm one mile from
Mulino.
WITH FAST TEAM
The Oregon City Junior baseball
team will play its sixth game of the
season Sunday afternoon on Canemah
field, crossing bats with the Advance
Junior Artisan team. The local team
ha won 3 out of 5 game played and
are confident of adding another win
to their' credit on Sunday. The game
will be a test of the true strength of
the local nine, however, because the
Artisan team la reputed to be of -an
usual strength, having a number of
'fence buters" a well as a "south
paw" pitcher, who has so far this sea
ton caused opposing batsmen to swing
at the air.
Manager Tom Long haa announced
Britton and Barry as the opening bat
tery for the game and haa two other
twlrler ready for action, if need be.
A large attendance la anticipated.
city and lived here with bis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charle H. Caufleld, urt
til he attended the second officer
training camp at the Precedlo, from
which be graduated with a commiss
ion a first lieutenant in the coast
artillery.
Lieutenant Caufleld 1 a graduate
of the University of Oregon and was
a star on the varsity football team
for several years. Returning to Ore
gon City be entered the Bank of Ore
gon City, of which hi father was
president at the time, and remained
there until he enlisted.
Mrs. Caufleld is the daughter of
Francis Seaiy, of Sealy-Dresser Com
pany of Portland. She is quite prom
inent in musical circles in Portland
and has a host of friends among the
younger set of Oregon City.
After searching since last Saturday
tor Matt Kline and Sheldon Strabl,
who ran away from their homes in
Oregon City, Juvenile Officer D. E.
Frost haa located the boy at Astoria
and will go after them today. The
Kline boy lives at Seventh and Pearl
street and Sheldon Strahl at 416
Seventh street
The boys disappeared from their
home last Saturday; They were pick
ed np by the police at Astoria and are
In custody awaiting the arrival of the
Clackamas county officer.
E
I
Asking a divorce on the alleged
grounds of desertion, Mr. Marion C,
Warlnner filed suit Saturday against
R. R. War-inner. The couple were mar
ried in San Francisco, March 22, 1910,
Agnetta Manning wants legal sep
aration from Edward Dennle Manning
on the alleged grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment They were mar
ried In Olympla, Wash., October 13,
1916.
REV. MILLIKFN TO
PROGRAM GIVEN
BY GRADUATES
CREEK GRADUATION
Miss Ada Miller, who has been em
ployed at the Brady Mercantile Com
pany' store for some time, has sever
ed her connection with that company,
nnd accepted a position as purse In
tne urogon City hospital. Miss Miller
is a graduate nurse, dnd was former
ly connected with the Oregon City
hospital.
Mrs. Arthur McGinn, of Portland,
ha arrived In Oregon City, where
Bhe Is visiting her brother, Judge
Grant B. Dimlck, and wife at Thir
teenth and Main Street. Mrs. McGinn
loavos early in June for New York,
where Bhe will join Dr. McGinn. They
will make their home in New York.
O. A. Puce, prominent resident of
the city, who ha been for several
year manager of the grocery depart
ment of Farr Brothers, has purchased
half Interest In the undertaking par
lor of R. L. Holman, of Seventh and
Water street. Mr. Pace takes up his
new duties June 1.
Mrs. Harry Jones and young son,
Jack, of this city and Mrs. Jones'
mother, Mrs. Andrew Todd, attended
the patriotic speaking at the auditor
lum In Portland Monday evening. Mr
Todd remained In Portland. She had
spent the past week here at the home
of her daughter.
Mr. Minnie Groshong, of Scotts
Mills, was In Oregon City Monday in
the interest of the Red Cross So
ciety. Mrs. Groshong 1 one of the
promoters of the organlaatlon for
that section, and the auxiliary is to
start with a large membership.
N. H. Smith, veil known dairyman
of Redland, wa in Oregon City on
business Monday morning. Mra. Smith,
who ha been ill for many month, la
in Portland, where she I receiving
treatment She is accompanied by
her daughter.
Mis Mytrle Young and Miss Bar-
nett, who are taking a course In nura-
ClfaA li at Inn ovarplaoa f tha Ilflovor
AT GLADSTONE Creek 80,1001 wiU be held at Meaver
ireeK nan Saturday evening, June s,
1918. A good program will be render
ed and Rev. W. T. Milllken, pt Ore
gon City, will deliver the address of
the evening. Pies will alBO be sold and
lunch will be served at the counter as
usual.
Graduation exercises at the Glad
stone school eighth grade were held
Thursday night, and 13 graduates were
given certificates. The following pro
gram was rendered:
Address of Welcome, Elizabeth
Krause; Piano Duct, Selected Bern-
edette Evon, Evelyn Wilson; Oration,
'"What America has fought for in the
Past," Dorothy Dunmlre; Instrument
al Duet, with piano accompaniment.
Randolph Scrvaa and R. Russell;
Recitation, "My Own United States,
Ruth Oswald; Graduating Address,
Rev. C. H. L. Chandler; Class Song;
Presentation of Dlpiamoa.
IS CLAIM NOW
PHILIP HAMMOND
Mr. Ernest Ellsworth Smith, form
erly Miss Mary Conyers, of Oregon
City, but now of Kansas City, Mo.,
who la well known here, is to give an
unique rose tea for the benefit of the
Red Cross of her city, and many rose
petals are to be sent by Mrs. Smith's
friends from this city for the dainty
affair.
The following is taken from a Kans
as City paper:
When the warm sun shines and the
summer breezes blow, bringing to per
fection the roses in Kansas City, there
Is going to be a rose tea for the bene
fit of the Red Cross in the lovely rose
garden of Mrs. Ernest Ellsworth
Smith, at 814 Westover Road, Sunset
Hill.
The rose garden alone, containing
several hundred rare plants, scattered
all over the handsome grounds, will
be well worth seeing.
All of the roses came from Oregon
and have thriven and blossomed in a
small cakes In the rose covered per
gola; fragrant rose petals, in soft pink
marvelous way. Pretty girls and
young matrons will serve tea, ices and
wrappings, will be sold to those who
long for rose pillows and rose Jars
great tinted petals will be candied and
sold for the tea table.
There will be bouttonieres, too, for
the men, and as though the pretty
girls and lovely blossoms were not
enough to coax money for Red Cross
work, there will be songs and music
by Kansas City's best musicians, all
about roses.
m n T-i l 1 J I ili..t
Uieanora s. neizei monuay lnsuuu-1 LICENSES TO WED
Nl )V LI YX K A l I ea alvorce ProceeumB uB"8i. Marriage licenses were issued Sat
r J W JUXJL, U X JUll ilT JL Bet2eli whom ghe married in Minn- .jrday to Clarance L Baldwini ot
i ) K I J K It K 1 1 K A S T eapoU8' ln 1 lZrmF, cna ,6" Stevens and Miss Clara Nirschl
es me nusoanu u aeaeruou lamps R. Mnn. of Salfim and Mis
Marcu oi last year, me piamun hsk
the court to allow her the resumption
of her maiden name ot Eleanors S.
Haas.
Philip Hammond, former attorney
tf Oregon City, who was commission
ed a lieutenant in the Third Officers'
Training Camp at American Lake,
left Thursday night for Virginia. He
was unable to come to Oregon City
en route for the East, and his mother,
whose home Is at Ashland and who is
visiting here, and his brother, Wil
liam Hammond, went to Portland to
see him . at the train.
Fauis Stocker.
PESTS DESTROYING TREES
RUNAWAY BOYS HOME
Sheldon Strahl and Matt Kline.
Oregon City boys who ran away from
their homes last week, were brought
from Astoria Saturday by Juvenile
Officer D. E. Frost and returned to
their homes.
Husband Claims
Spouse Issued
Walking Papers
"The road lies ln front so heat it!"
Thus It Is claimed, did Susie E,
Gossler unceremoniously dismiss her
husband, G. L, Gossler, from their
home, according to the husband's com
plaint filed In the circuit court Mon
day. The couple were married in 1905,
and the husband charge that his wife
ha heaped upon him Innumerable
Elm tree beetles have already start
ed destruction of the trees in the Li
brary park, and residents ot Oregon
City have been warned to watch for
the appearance ot the parasites
their trees and to take preventive
measures.
Mrs. Bertha Adams, librarian no
ticed the bugs at work in library park,
MORTGAGE IS FORECLOSED. Paper Maker and Sulphite Workers,
A decree ot foreclosure was entered
In the circuit court Monday, against
Howard Watkins and wife and R. A.
Jayne and wife, foreclosing their In
terest in the west SO acres of the
The Paoer MakeT's Union No- 166
and the Sulphite Workers' Union No
have unfurled a handsome service
flag in the labor temple, this having
been completed a few days ago. Stars
northwest quarter of the northwest representing the tollowlng:-Sulphlte
quarter of section
south, range 5 east.
24, township S
8EEK TO PROBATE WILL.
Makers' Union. Herbert Dugger, E,
Eckerson, H. Eckerson, Roland Fors
berg, Elwin Haverstlck, Carl V. Hodg
son, Wallace Mass, William Robert
Murry, Carl Newberger, Walter Rixon,
Walter Hlckok. A. E. Schworin,
Gottlied Konschak has petitioned Arthur J. Wyman. Dan Finucane, E,
acts of cruel and Inhuman treatment the County Court to admit the will of Richardson, W. Milllken, G. P. O'Mal
which finally culminated in the sne- the late Hellena Konichak, who died iev. M. Siler. John Rail. C. Koerney,
ciflo command above set forth. at Needy on May an, 10 prooate. Tne William Finucane, William Kerr, Ed
Fourthe E. Moore was aranted a de- estate comprises real ana personal caffe. J. Lannlean. William Han-
cree ot divorce from Wm. M. Moore Property to me vsm ot a.auu, wmcu cock (dead), K. Dawson, Gus vase
Monday.
Paper Companies and Woolen Mill
Is divided between the husband and
several stepchildren.
The employes of the Crown Wil
lamette Paper Company, who have en
listed In the army or navy, are repre-l
sented on the large service flag in
VANCOUVER MARRIAGE LICENSES
lieu, Louis Baron.
Paper Makers' Union No. 166,
C. Miller, H. A. Brown, Tom Barry,
Jack Draper, Lee Draper Walter
Elliott, A. J. Halbach, Dan Hogan, C
L. Montgomery, C. McDaniels,
Charles Riley, Simon Rlnkus, George
WRS. CARPENTER DIES
SUDDENLY; FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Mr. Berrle Carpenter, . wife of
Chester Carpenter, of Gladstone, died
at the family home thl morning at
6:30 o'clock, after a brief illness of
pneumonia. The remain are at the
funeral parlor of Holman ft Pace.
Mr. Carpenter had returned to her
home at Oladntone from a visit at
her home in St. Joseph. Mo., lat week
and was accompanied here by her
sister. Miss Rosle Waueh. who had
Intended remaining In Gladstone for
the summer. When leaving her old
home In Missouri she was enlovlnr
good health, and her death came a a
hock to her friend at Gladstone and
in Portland, where she lived for some
time before coming to Gladstone.
Mr. Carpenter wa the dauubter
of Mr. and Mr. James Waugh, of St
Joseph, Mo., and wa born' at that
place August 11, 1894. She was united
in marriage to Chester Carpenter in
Gladstone November 1, 1916, and ha
resided ln thl county and ln Port
land since her marriage.
Mr. Carpenter i utvlved by her
husband, Chester Carpenter, of Glad
stone; her parents In St Joseph, Mo.;
ber sisters, Miss Rosle, for the pres
ent at Gladstone; Mr. Frederick
Babel of Denver, Colorado; four i
ter who reside in 8t Joseph, and
two brother, also of that place. She
waa the niece of the late Mr. P. O.
Wella, who died a few day ago.
PIONEER 1865 PASSES
L
Partner of Years
Was Left Bulk of
Jorgensen Estate
Petition for letters or administra
tion of the estate ot John Jorgensen,
who committed suicide by drinking
sheep-dip at his farm in Clackamas
county two weeks ago, after calmly
writing out his will, was filed in the
county court Friday.
Jorgensen s old partner. Kcls Aak-
jar. who was left the bulk of the es
tate under the terms of the writing,
was the petitioner. Jorgensen has two
brothers and a sister in Schlessing
Holstein, Germany, their present ad
dress being 'unknown. Jorgensen and
Askjar had been pals for many years
and only a week before the tragedy,
the latter sold out his interest in their
$6,000 farm to Jorgensen. Petition for
citizenship papers had been filed a
week prior to the date of the tragedy
by Jorgensen, who was a subject of
Denmark. ,
Petition for letters ot administra
tion of the estate of Rodney Hill, de
ceased, was filed Friday in the county
court. The deceased was a Tesident
of Yamhill, but held a small property
interest in this county.
Mr. Sophia WelimandeL widow of
the late John Weismandel, prominent
early Oregon pioneer, died at the fam
ily home, 1209 Eleventh street Sun
day, after an Illness ot several month.
Mrs. Weismandel fell several year
ago, and never recovered from the
effects of the Injury, bat her condition
was not serious until two month ago.
Mrs. Weismandel was born In Penn
sylvania, March 8, 1833. She wa the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mr. John
Steed. She was united In marriage ln
Iowa to John Weismandel. Leaving
Iowa they started across the plain
ln 186S for Oregon, making the long
journey by ox team. Arriving in
Clackamas county, they decided to
take up a homestead, and settled near
Canby, where they remained until
coming to Oregon City about 27 years
ago.
Mrs. Weismandel is survived by the -following
children: Mrs. Emma Phil
lips, of Canada; Mrs. Rose Howard, of
San Francisco, CaL, but now in Ore
gon City, where she was called by her
mother's Illness; Mr. Nellie Lyons, of
Oregon City. She also leaves eight
grandchildren and four great grand
children, and a sister-in-law, Mr.
Mary Walton, of Eastern Oregon.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 23.
The following marriage licenses were
issued to Clackamas county people Swan, Edward Stovall, Bert Zerkel,
the San Francisco office. The Hawley here today: Joshua Gorbett, 77. of Albert Prledrich, Earl Hutcheion,
Pulp and Paper Company and the Ore- Oregon City, and Sarah E. Halem, 61, Colby Hutcheson, Ervin Riley, Albert
gon City Manufacturing Company of Oregon City; George Basllnger, 26, Hubert Charle Murry, Calvin Price,
each have iervlca flags hung ln con- of Oswego, and Beulah Boyslnger, 20, Gilbert Coffey, Lee Shannon, Joseph
Rpicioua places In the main offices, I ot Oswego. , - I Sherzinger.
Grange Day at
Good Programs
Saturday afternoon tlie Abernethy
grange at Parkplace, had an excellent
program. Mrs. Moore brought over
the three little Smith girls, Viola;
Hazel and Lillle, and each spoke a
piece in a very pleasing manner. Lit
tle Miss Dorothy Nostrum rendered a
poem "Easter Day," and sang a song,
'Keep the Home Fires Burning," to
gether wth an encore. William Llllie
in Highland costume rendered several
imitations of Harry Lauder, "Roamin'
In the Gloamln' "Maggie," and "The
Wiggle Wagglee of the Kilt." He al
so sang his new song on shipbuilding,
"We Build the Ships for Uncle Sam,'
which he is just copyrighting. The
song is quite popular in the shipyards
and the yard paper ha commented
Lquite favorably upon it Mr. Dye, who
presided, to close made a few re
marks on the Scotch people, who have
contributed nearly nine-tenths of the
leading people of all kind in the
.United States, told how Napoleon and
the Kaiser hates the fighting qualities
of the "Women ot Hell," the probabil
ity that the Scotch adopted the old
Roman costume, how the Scotch were
,the back bone of the "First Hundred
Thousand" that went across to meet
the Germans, how thousands of
Scotchmen ln America would don the
Kilta, just as they do ln England, if
it were the custom here, that the King
ot England wears the costume .and
that it Is probable that the psycholog
ical effect ot wearing this costume,
which Is just a costume merely, no
doubt has had much to do with the
great fighting and Btlck-to-ive qualities
of the Scot. Announcement was made
for a program next Saturday evening
to raise money for special grange purposes.
DIES AT GLADSTONE
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Mrs. Margaret Glass, wife of Mar
ian Glass, of Gladstone, died at the
family home at Gladstone Saturday
afternoon at 12:45 o'clock, after an
illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Glass was born in 'Linn, coun
ty, Oregon. Her age was 63 years,
two months and eight days. She has
resided in Clackamas county for the
past 17 years, making her home ln
Oregon City and at Parkplace before
taking up her residence at Gladstone.
Mrs. Glass is survived by her husb
and and the following children: El
mer Glass, of Portland; Mrs. Emma
Steadman, of Portland; Lial Glass,
of Parkplace; Loder Glass, of Gladstone.
BRIEF ILLNESS
8UIT ON PROMISSORY NOTE
Suit to collect a promissory note
of $517.15 was Instituted Thursday by
Ella Cahlll against Elmer S. Shank
Attorneys' fees of $125 are asked
William Guldencopf, of Kelso, Clack-
mas county, died at the Oregon City
hospital Sunday evening, after a few
days' illness of erysipelas. The re
mains were moved to the funeral par
lors of Myers ft Brady, where they
are to be held until Thursday morn
ing and then be taken to Sandy for
burial.
William Guldencopf was employed
at the Hawley Pulp ft Paper Company
when he was taken III. His family
waa living on the farm home near
Boring. He was bprn in Germany, and
was 57 years of age. He has resided
near Boring for sometime.
Mr. Guldencopf is survived by his
widow and eleven children.
SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS TRAVEL
1 CENT A MILE
WASHINGTON, May 25. Soldiers
and sailors on furlough and traveling
at their own expense will receive spe
cial passenger rate of about 1 cent
a mile under an order issued by Di
rector General McAdoo, to become ef
fective as soon as necessary forms
are printed and distributed, probably
within two weeks.