Pc3 5
LOCAL BRIEFS
Lieutenant Wallace Cauneld anil
Viiilo have arrived In Oregon City,
whore they are guest or the former's
parent, Mr. end Mm. Charles Cau
field and othtr relatives. Lieutenant
raiitlrlil, who Is stationed at Fort
Flagler, Wash., liui a ten days' fjr
lough, and will ramnln In this city
moat dt that time. Mra. Cauneld, be
(iira her nantuKa. was Miss Kathleen
Benley, of Portland, daughter of Mr.
and Mn, Francis Beolny, prominent
residents of that city. She la a popular
vociUiMt of Portland, and haa appear
d at a number of musical events of
thla city, und una always benu well
received.
Mlaa Josephine Newton, daughter of
Mra. K. 1 Newton, of Oregon City,
and a trained nurse, who haa boon
attending the winter In the anuth, baa
accepted a position In a hospital near
Philadelphia, Mis Newton will be
aiipervtaory nurse of the Women's
Medical and Burgtcal Department,
with Mlaa Jolly, formorly superintend
ent of the miriee of the Good Samar
Han hoapltal, Portland aa superln
tendent of the Institution. Mlaa New
ton la an experienced nurse and moat
competent In her profession. Bhe Is
a graduate of the Rplaoopal hospital.
Philadelphia. Bhe la a former Oregon
City young woman.
19. B. Drodta, publisher of The En
terprise, was reelected chairman of
the Itepuhllran County Central conv
mlttee for Clackamas county at the
annual meeting held Saturday after
noon at the courthouse. Llvy Btlpp
waa elected secretary, replacing John
J, Blevara. It. F. Holmsn was elected
treaaurer, C. 0. HMntley atate coin
mllteeman, C. W. Parish congression
al committeeman. K. C. Hackett, B. W.
Hartlotte and F. J. Toose platform
committee and F. J. Toote. ' C. C.
Twining. Frans Krasberger. E. W.
Ilartlett and J. Dean Butler executive
committeemen.
Mra. Harry Wheeler, of Gladstone,
who haa been visiting her slater,
Mra. Harry Walter Stevenson, of Tort
Baker, California, haa returned to
her home at Gladstone. Mrs. Steven
son waa formerly MUs Maide Strtck-
lln. of this city, and la the wife of
Major H. W. Stevenson, formerly of
Fort Haker. but now at Fortress Mon
roe. and expect! soon to leave for
Franc. Mrs. Stevenaon and her young
son. Harnr. are for the present at
Fort Dakar, California where they
will remain during Major Stevenaon'a
absence.
Mra. Kuerten, of Portland, la the
guest of Mrs. Arthur Mltln, of Ninth
and Main Street. Mra. Kuerton waa
accompanied to Oregon City by her
granddaughters Mtssea Mane and
I .outs Bbeaban. who axe guests of
Miss Marlon Pickens, ot West Linn.
They have Just returned from a ttip
to Tacoma and North Yakima. At the
latter plc they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Shenhan, the former
a grandson of. Mra. Kuerton. Mra
Kuerton and granddaughters were
faiuer residents of Oregon City.
here they hav many friends.
Clarence Fields, superintendent of
the Interruban department of the
Cortland Hallway, Light A Power
Compnny, hna gone to The Dallea for
a stay of several weeks. Mr. Fields
hits lven suffering from an attack of
anthma for several weeks, and hul
cone to that place for the benefit ot
his health. Ills wife, who was afflict-
vd with a Revere attack of asthma
lait year was greatly benefited by go
ing to that city.
Mra. E. 8. Bollinger, who was a
former resident of Oregon City, but
now of Douglass, Alaska, haa arrived
hero. Mrs. Bollinger la visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Augustus Waggoner,
one Helen Bollinger, teacher In the
Oregon City high school. Mrs. Rol
llnner Is the wife of Rev. E. 8. llol
linger, pustor of the Congregatlona
church, of Douglass. She will also visit
her son Charles Bollinger, and family
of Astoria.
Mr. Wills' former home was CO miles
aoutheaat ot Denver, Colorado, and he
baa purchased the 15-acre tract of land
formerly Owned by-Mr. Dennett, and
located near Park place. Resides en
gaging in farming, Mr. Wills will de
vote some of his time to raining boos.
D. V. Williams, who has been carrier
from the city on the Oregon City
Route No. 3 for the pant 14 years, has
resigned his position. Mr. Whlteman
will devote his time to other business
Interests. An appointment for the
carrier's position will aoon be made,
but civil service examination to be re
quired for the same.
Charles Caufleld has returned to
Oregon City from Hood Illver, and
will again take up bis residence here,
Mrs. Cnufteld and daughter, Mrs.
Louis Henderson, and children, are
to arrive soon. Mrs. Henderson and
children are to remain .here during
the absence of Lieutenant Henderson,
now In France.
Mlsa Shirley Swallow, a student of
the Reed College, Portland, haa re
turned to the home of ber parents, Mr.
and Mra. C. W. Swallow, ot Maple
I-ane. Mlaa Swallow haa just complet
ed her third term at that Institution,
and la specialising in English. She was
among the Oregon City visitors Mon
day,
Mlsa Ella Williams, who haa been
spending the winter with her brother,
Wallace 11. Williams, of North Yaki
ma, Waah., haa returned to Mount
Pleasant. Miss Williams la Improving
In health. She wilt take poaseaslon ot
her home Monday. For the present
she Is a guest of Mrs. W. H. Lawton.
R. V. Wright, a graduate of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, Corvallls,
arrived In Oregon City Monday morn
ing, and will remain here for a few
days. Mr. Wright, while In tbla city
lit a guest of W. R. Arena, county ag
riculturist, and also k graduate from
the Oregon Agricultural Colloge,
Mlaa Gertrude Dohlander, Mra. High
lander, Mra, Max Holman, of Heaver
Creek, were In Oregon City Tuesday.
They were on their way to Gladstone,
where they were delegates to the Bun-
day aehool convention. Mrs. High
lander la superintendent of the
Heaver Creek Sunday aehool.
George 8 afford, who waa connect
ed with the Huntley Drug Company
for a number of yeiira, haa accepted
a similar position with the Jonea Drug
Company. Mr. Swufford has bad much
experience aa a pharmacist, and Is one
of the most competent men in that
line In Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 0. Kuton, of
Canemah, left tbla morning on an ex
tended Baatern trip. They will visit In
St. Paul. Washington J). C, New York
Boston, and then spend some time in
Mr. Eaton's old home In Maine. They
will return via Nlagra Falls about
October 1, ,
Mra. Charles Rluhm snd duttghters
Margaret and Kathryn, of Pendleton
formerly of Oregon City and Portland,
are In tbla city. They aro vlnltlng
with Mra. illuhm'a parenta, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Murk, and also of ber els
ter, Mra. John Ixwry, the latter of
Bolton.
ays. This is the first trip to the mines
that Mr. Fa In' lough has made this
aoason. .
Mrs. D.D.Hamilton, of Portland, who
as been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ben Grosseubacher, of Gladstone, has
returned to her home.
The son of Mr. anh Mrs, Hayes, of
Gladstone, la suffering from a severe
attack ot rheumatism, and tbe child's
condition la serious.
Miss Mumpower, of Stone, was In
Oregon City Tuesday on her way to
Portland, where she will remain for
short time.
Mrs. A. B. Herman underwent a
critical operation at the Oregon City
hospital Friday morning.
B. W. Hurtlett, attorney, ot EU-
cuda, was In Oregon City on legal
business Monday,
Mrs. Watters, who haa been visiting
her mother at Hillaboro, baa return
ed to Oregon City. ,
John Scott, who has been at the
Ogle Mountain Mlnea, has returned to
Oregon City.
Mrs. R. L. uadger, of Heaver Creek,
waa mong the Oregon City visitors
Tuesday.
Homer Kruse, of Wllsonville. was
In Oregon City on business Monday.
Editor Clark, of Canby Newa, waa In
Oregon City on business Tuesday.
LOYALTY LEAGUE
ENTERTAINMENT
IS SUCCESSFUL
Mlaa Mary Ellen Grace, who has
been teaching at Frog Pond, and Just
closed a successful eight months'
term of school, haa returned to her
home In thla city. Mlas Grace was re
elected to teach the aehool. This was
her first experience.
Mrs. John W. Kelly, who recently
underwent a critical surgical opera
tlon at the St. Vincent hospital. Port
land, haa Improved so that she has
been able to return to Oregon City,
and Is at the home ot her aunt, Mrs
George Hoeye.
Mrs. Charles Rlsley, ot Rlsloy Sta
tion, has rented her beautiful aurburb
an home at that place, and she will
visit for some tlmo at Seaside, Ore
gon. She will be accompanied there by
her daughter, Miss Olive, who will
graduate from tho University of Ore
gon thla month. Mra. Ulsley and daugh
ter will spend some time In California.
Mr. and Mrs, Keller, of Portland, are
to occupy tho Rlsloy home.
Lyle McCoy, son of Mrs. McCoy, ot
this city, and member of the band at
Vancouver Barracks, arrived in Ore
gon City Saturday afternoon, where
he is spending Sunday with his moth
er. Lyle likes army life, and since
leaving has gained In flesh, and luis
a good coat of tan. He was a guest of
his sister, Mrs. Rut-rows, ot Sollwood,
while enroute here.
Mrs. Charles Holllnger, who recent
ly underwent a surgical operation for
appendicitis at the Oregon City hoa
pltal, haa Improved so that she will
be able to ba moved to the home ot
hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. William All
dredge, this week. Mrs. Holllnger will
return to her home at Astoria, as soon
as her health will permit her to make
tlie trip.
F. X. Arena of this city, and N. C.
Marls, promoting industrial club work
in the schools of Clackamas county
and Marlon county, made the trip to
the Damascus country Wednesday.
Several schools were visited in that
section, among these the Damascus
school, where much Interest Is being
taken In Industrial work by the atu
dents.
Alvln Wleveslek, who enlisted a
month ago, and went to Camp Fre
mont, waa one ot five chosen from
800 young men to take the examina
tion for enrollment at, the officer's
training; camp. He was one of three
to pass the examination. Wleveslek
leaves Camp Fremont at once for
three months' course ot training
the Presidio,
at
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Willis and fam
ily have moved to Clackamas county,
The entertainment by tbe Went
Linn Loyalty Ieague, Monday even
Ing. at Sunset school auditorium waa
a superlative success, an audience of
slg hundred being present, among
whom tbe utmost enthusiasm prevail
ed. The following program was well
rendered:
Star Spangled Banner Audience
Solo God Re With You Hoy, Mrs
Malva Holle.
Encore Roy of Mine Goodnight.
Recitation Mother Joined the Red
Cross, Miss Marie Dlltner.
Violin Solo Melodies in F, Mlas Car
men Schmtdlt.
Recitation Freedom, Masters Willie
Elliott and Leonard Hall.
Recitation Old Glory, Mra. Llllie
Hammerle.
Encore W, Sure Will Whip the
Kaiser.
Quartett Au Revolr Hut Not Good
Hye, The Misses MoLarty.
Encore The tang, Iong Trail.
8ong When You Come Home, Miss
Ella Parker.
Encore Laddie fn Khaki, ao-
comp. Mrs. Malva Holle.
Address, by Rev. C. H. L. Chandler.
which waa the most stirring address
on Patriotism the club has heard.
Committee In charge of program
Mrs. L. Hammerle, A. M. Draper, 8
E. Parker and A. B. Nicholls.
The next meeting of the League
will be on June 17 at Uolton aehool
house. The committee on entertain
ment are all men for this time J
Lowry, Ira Lytsell, Wm. Schwartz) G
S. Freeman and Clyde Hughes.
ANNUAL REUNION
OF MYERS CLAN
ON NEXT SUNDAY
Master George Hrodle left for Rak
or, Oregon, where he Is to visit his
aunt, Mra. Henry McKinney. The lit
tle fellow accompanied hla parents,
Mr. and Mra. E. E. Hrodle, as tar as
that city, the latter beta on their
way Rust.
Miss Orena May, who recently un
derwent a surgical operation on her
throat, la still confined to her home
at Canemah, and will not be able to
resume hr position In County Clark
Hnrrington'a office for several days
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, of this city, has
gone to McMlnnvllle, where she Is to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Northup. Mr. Northup Is dean ot the
Baptist College, having bcld that po
sition for many years.
W. R. Reddlck, a well known su
perintendent at the Crown Willam
ette Pnpor Company, is visiting rel
atives In Ohio. He writes to friends
here that he is having a most de
lightful time.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Ollphant, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Reed, all ot Portland,
were guests ot Mr. and Mra. William
McCord, of the Twilight district the
past week.
The famous Meyers clan will hold
its annual meeting in Knapp's hall
next Sunday.
A new feature will be in vogue this
year, the unveiling of a service flag
In honor of the 17 men of the family
now In the service of their country,
The session was to have been held
on June 16, but three of the young
men alllllated with the organization
are enlisted in military service and
expect to be sent to an eastern point
prior to that date. Therefore the meet
Ing date was set back one week and
will be held next Sunday to give these
three members an opportunity ot at
tending. ,
Col. Robert Miller and Postmaster
Frank Myera of Portland, will be the
orators for the occasion. A patriotic
singing bee has also been arranged
and the large family of more than 200
persons will gather about the "ban
quet board" and eat lunches "a
picnic" style.
Many of the members ot the clan
reside In Oregon City, but those who
live In Portland and other points
throughout the state have indicated
their intention of being present.
Wedlock Too Irksome
, .
Decrees Given Three
Two More Are Sought
Three decrees were entered Satur
day, granting matrimonial freedom to
two unhappy wives and one husband.
Kathryn Hlanchl, wife ot a Portland
advertising man, was given a decree
and $20.00 per month alimony, from
Louis A. Hlanchl; David Ossry, Port
land business roan, was given a de
cree from Blbyli Ossry; Ida M. 8hack-
leford was granted a divorce and the
custody of a minor child. Her husband
Is Jefferson L, Shackleford.
Blanche Cora Hlgham haa filed
divorce proceedings against John il.
Hlgham, her husband, charging cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Cursing,
swearing and repeated striking are
the charges set forth In the complaint
The Bighorns were married in 1894
and have a family of five children,
some of whom are grown up.
Myrtle M. Bradley asks for a decree
from Harry E. Bradley, charging de
sertion In 1913, In ber complaint filed
In circuit court Saturday.
EDMOND BOLLACK
IS REMEMBERED
WITH SERVICES
Memorial services in memory ot
the late Edmond Bollack, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Bollack, of Portland,
formerly ot Oregon City, were con
ducted from Beth Israel Synagogue,
Portland, Friday evening, May 31.
Rabbi Wise made a most impressive
talk, spoke highly ot tbe young mar
iner, who lost his life fighting for his
country.
The services were largely attended
by many friends of the Bollack and
Goldsmith . families. The young man
was the grandson of Mrs. A. Gold
smith, of this city. The two lodges ot
the B'nal B'rllh Joined with tbe con
gregation In tbe Sabbath evening ser
vices on Friday.
A gold atar Is to be placed on tbe
service flag In tender recollection of
Edmond Bollack, who died from
wounds received while In action In
France.
During tbe evening a quartet com
poaed of some of the leading vocalists
of Portland, participated In the mem
orial service.
START ON HIGH ROAD
M EASY BICKINGS
Three youthful burglars, George
Bird, aged 10. and Virgil and Decil
Frickey, aged 12 and 10, respectively,
were arrested by Constable Frost
Monday morning, following a rifling
of the Peter Brown residence In Ely-
vine oy the youngsters.
Tho lads confessed to forcing up a
window, and rimaglnz throuich the
bo'sse, making their escape as Brown
elurned t orn town. Young Frickey
carried a bunch of 40 odd keys In bl
lockets.
The boys all live Tn the Elyvllle
section of Oregon City, with their par
ents, Wm Bird and Henry Frickey.
delinquency charge was lodged
against them by Deputy District At
torney Burke.
County Away Over
Average of Entire
Country In Drive
Clackamaa county as a whole will
go 75 per cent over its quota on the
Second War Fund drive of the Ameri
can "Red Cross announced Campaign
Manager T. W. Sullivan at the fare
well dinner to the Clackamaa county
National Army men Thursday even
ing.
"We have accomplished what would
have been an impossibility a few
months ago." said Mr. Sullivan. "On
the nrst Red Cross drive one year
ago alt we could raise in Clackamas
county was SI 5,000. Today I received
over 15,000 aloue for thus drive. The
county has subscribed over 126,000
on this drive."
FILE FORECLOSURE SUIT
The Scott Company, of Portland
haa brought foreclosure proceedings
against the Unique Brick & Tile Co
Ed Gurney, C. E. Jensen, and B.
Hoover, on a $7,000 chattel mortgage
given by the defendants to Leslie
Scott of Portland and afterwards as
signed to the plalutifT.
The mortgage covers brick yard
personal property, consisting of tram
way, rails, engines, steam boilers etc.
EING TO PROVIDE
FOR GIRL PARKER IS
DISMISSED FROM TRIAL
The state case charging Uel Park
er, of Hood River, with a, stautory
crime, committed against a young
Clackamas county woman, which was
set tor trial today, haa been dismissed
pending a satisfactory maintenance
provision, to be made before the coun
ty court.
Under tbe 1917 illegitimate child
law, at any time prior to trial, the de
fendant may make satisfactory ad
justment making provision for the
care of the complaining witness, the
amount to be determined by tbe coun
ty court. The defendant agreed to this
proceedure Monday morning, so Judge
Campbell dismissed the circuit court
Jury which was to have tried the case,
until Wednesday.
Many Graduates
At Mt. Pleasant
Grammar School
The graduating exercises of the
eighth grade of the Mount Pleasant
school took place at the Mount Pleas
ant school house Friday evening. The
Interior of the schoolroom was beauti
fully decorated with the class colors
purple &nd yellow. Bachelor buttons,
California poppies and Scotch broom
were 'used with artistic taste. The
stage, where were seated the gradu
ates, was banked with these flowers.
Tbe following was tbe program for
the evening: Commencement March;
school song; class history. Miss Anna
L. Erlckson; class address, Rev. W.
T, Milllken; class song; class pro
phecy, Miss Margaret Thompson; re
marks, W. L. Arant; presentation of
diplomas, G. M. McDowell; "Auld
Lang Syne."
MRS. MARY PURCELL
MEN BUY ICE CREAM
ERECT BOOTH
TO AID RED CROSS
The Red Cross Auxiliary of Moun
tain View, In order to raise funds for
its treasury, had an ice cream booth
on the lawn of John Lewellen'a home
at that place, May 29 and 30, where
ice cream was served. Tbe men of
that neighborhood. In order to do
their bit In the worthy cause, paid the
expense of arranging for the affair,
and tbe cream and milk and other
snbstitutes were donated by the wo
men. The amount raised from the
sale was $70.90. -
The officers of the Mountain View
Red Cross Auxiliary are as follows
Chairman, Mrs. Frank Beard; treas
urer, Mra. E. T. Beveriin; secretary,
Mrs. Fred Curran.
RESTATMT.ro
Many friends of th late Mrs. Mart
Purcell, wife of D. H. Purcell. attended
the funeral services at the family
borne at Clackamas Heights Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. W. T.
Milllken, pastor of the Baptist church.
and Rev. E. E. Gilbert, nastor of th
Methodist church, officiated. Durln
the aervlces of a qnratet composed of
Roy Cox. C. L Stafford. Mrs. Lottie
Crawford and Mra. Elva Blanchard
Peterson sang "Asleep With Jeaua"
and "Beautiful Isle of 8omwhra
Miss Naomi Armstrong gang "Onlr
Remembered."
The floral tributes were in larra
guanines and we beautiful. The
casket was completely covered with
them.
Interment was in the Monntaln
View cemetery, and many frieads fol
lowed the remains to their last rest
ing place.
The pallbearers were Frank Brun-
ner, Fred Hogg, Otto Melndl, Charles
Movak, Claude Rittenhouse and H. B.
Cross.
Mrs. Purcell was born in the EaaL
and haa resided in Clackamas county
many years. She is survived by her
nusoana and several children.
AnORNEYS TO DISCUSS
Gilbert L. Hedges, district attorney
of Clackamaa county, in his capacity
as president ot the Oregon District At
torney's association, has accepted the
Invlatlon of the Sheriffs' and District
Attorneys' Association of Washington
io meet wun inai organization in me
near future and discuss war measures
confronting these respective officers.
The place of the meeting waa fixed
at Vancouver and the time, June 22.
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
DAY
GRANGE
A good program has been arranged
for the entertainment in Grange hall
at Parkplace Saturday night. Mrs.
Frank Bernler is chairman of the en
tertainment committee. Proceeds of
the entertainment will be used to de
fray expenses ot Orange Day at this
year's Chautauqua af Gladstone.
MARCHES Bl SIDE
OF VETERANS OE
One of the features of the patriotic
parade on Decoration Day was the
appearance of the adopted daughter
of Meade Post No. 2, G. A. R., Mrs
W. S. Bennett Mifny G. A. R. posts of
the state are taking into the ranks
one of the patriotic women, she to act
as an adopted daughter of the post.
Mrs. Bennett marched with the old
soldiers. She is one of the most pat
riotic and energetic members of the
Women's Relief Corps of this city.
The violin recital given by the pu
pus of Prof. Gustavo Flechtner, at
the Congregational church last even
ing waa well attended by an audience
ho appreciated the efforts of this
capauie instructor and students on
the most difficult of Instruments.
The work of the young musicians
showed the result of patient training,
and their ability with the intricate
passages of the pieces assigned them
appeared aa a revelation to their audi
tors. The work of Miss Anna Isnogle,
who was accompanied In the Thlas
Meditation by the Edison phonograph,
was especially commendable.
Those taking part in the program
were Marlbell Qulnn, Elinor Terry,
Freddie Harvey, Kenneth Jones, Al
bert Payne, Reggie Russet, Mildred
Hull, Thelma Selbe. Andrew Adrain
Jack Loder, Hazel Farr, Vivian Rob
erts, and Anna Isnogle.
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE
Calvin J. Holem, of Hosklns, Ore
gon and Inca Brewer, of Aurora, were
granted a license to wed by Clerk Har
rington Saturday.
E
Bruce Wilson, who underwent an
operation on his throat a few days
ago at the Oregon City hospital, Is
recovering rapidly. He is the son of
Mr. and Mra. C. B. Wilson, ot Willam
ette. Mrs. E. B. Anderson, who has been
very ill for several weeks, has Improv
ed, and will soon leave for Maple
Lane to visit with Mr. Anderson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, A. Ander
son. Mrs. F. X. Arens, of Hood River,
who recently arrived here to visit her
son, R. W. Arens, and wife, Is 111 at
the Arena home. Mrs. Arena la suffer
ing from a severe attack ot tonsolitis,
Clarence E'aton, who Is in the navy,
and stationed at Goat I. land, has re
turned to hla duties after visiting for
several woeks with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. u O. Eaton, of Canemah.
J, B. Falrclough haa gone to Ogle
Mountain mines to remain for a tew
Molly Radke filed cruel and inhu
man charges against her hubsand,
KJuatave Radke, Wednesday, alleging
she was forced 4 to work In the field
at man's labor during their uphappy
married life. She also claims ber hus
band waa extremely penurtos and was
a continual fault-finder.
.Florence Bahrs was granted a decree
of divorce from Lawrence Bahrs
Tuesday.
SEEK TO 8ETTLE ESTATE
-Petition for letters of administra
tion of the estate of Arthur Cliff, who
waa burned to death in the flra which
destroyed hla cabin on the Baker's
Bridge road ..Tuesday evening. The
real estate la valued at $1800 and per
gonal property is llBted at 175.00.
Cliff left ono brother In Manchester,
England, whose present address Is
unknown.
WEDDING BELLS RINQ
Two marriage licenses were issued
Tuesday. Chas. S. Salisbury a Port
land salesman, and Justine E. Marsh
all, of 696 Flanders, Portland, were
given permission to marry by Clerk
Harrington; Peter Barth a soldier
musician, of Puyallup, W7ash., and
Kleopha M. Keller, of Mllwaukle also
obtained a license.
Georgia Wllburn claims in her di
vorce complaint filed today, that her
spo'jse, Arthur Wilburn, was ot that
peculiar temperment which never
could be pleased. He was a fault find
er, too, the complaint charges, and
was also of an extremely jealous dis
position. All these things considered,
the wife feels she should have a dl
vorce.
Judge Dimick Spiels
Baskets Net Do liars
.
Mercy Cause Enriched
One ot the most successful enter
tainments given at Viola was Thurs
day evening, when a patriotic pro
gram was given. Gordon J. Taylor, ot
Molalla, made an excellent patriotic
address, as did Walter Githens. Both
speakers were well received by the
large assembly. The affair wras held
In the school house.
Among the features of the evening
was the auctioning of baskets. The
proceeds, which will go toward the
Red Cross, amounted to over $70.
With this sum, and the amount rais
ed from the cafeteria supper, will
add to the funds of the Red Cross
Auxiliary of Viola. Judge Grant B,
Dimick made the "hit" ot the evening
with his spieling iu selling the bas
kets. There were many disposed of,
and he did his "bit" In selling them
off. Good prices were received for all,
Two Civil Suits
Extent of Finding
In Circuit Cour
J. D. Ream has brought suit against
Anton Ulsky and wife, on a balance
ot $95.50, claimed by the plaintiff on
a work and labor contract.
E. M. Kellogg is the plaintiff against
J. W. and Lillle M. Hiatt, as assignee
of a bill for medical tretatment ac
corded the defendants by local physi
clans.
SPOUSE LAVISHED
THEIR PROPERTY
WANTS DIVORCE
Ada Davey has brought divorce pro
ceedings against her husband, Frank
E. Davey, charging that her spouse
has lavished their property, and has
otherwise sought to harass and hu
miliate her.
FILES FOR CITIZENSHIP
Tom Blanchard, ot New Era, has
filed petition for nataallzatkm papers
with Clerk Harrington. Blanchard em
igrated from England In 1878, landing
VIOLIN RECITAL
IS PLEASING TO
LARGE AUDIENCE
sural
ELLEN LAUNER
CARRIES PIGEON
FINDS HOME IN
OREGON CITY
WAS BUR1EI
BERG LAST MONDAY
The funeral services of fhe late
Mrs. Ellen Launer, wif9 of S. Ed
Louner, were conducted at Newberj
Monday at 2 o'clock, and were largely
attended. Many frienda from Port
land accompanied the remains to
their last resting place in the family
lot in Newberg cemetery. Mrs. lau
ner had resided at Newberg for some
time before making Oregon City her
home. Rev. Hicks, pastor of the New
berg Christian church, officiated.
Mrs. Launer was born In Sherman
county, and was the daughter of
George and Martha Coy, pioneers of
this atate, who are still making their
home at Sherman.
Mrs. Launer remained in Sherman
county until her marriage to Mr. Alli
son. She marled Mr. Launer in Van
couver, Wash, July 29, 1918. Mrs.
Launer resided In Oregon City since
that time, where she was' well and
favorably known.
Mrs. Launer ia survived by her hus
band, two children, Leta and Law
rence Allison, ot this city; her par
enta, Mr. and Mrs. Coy, ot Sherman
county; two sisters, Misses Ethel and
Edith Coy, of Sherman county, and
three brothers, 'Hersch el and 'Halph
Coy, of Sherman county, and Archie
Coy, now In Hrance.
Mrs. Launef underwent a surgical
operation for appendicitis at the St
Vincent's hospital a week ago, and
never recovered from the effects.
There are many hundreds of pig
eons making their home in Oregon
City, and one of these has made its
home at L. A. Nobel'a residence. It
bears a band on its leg with an in
scription as follows: "A 1 No. 17 C.
B. 7111."
Mr. Nobel believes that this pigeon
has come from Fort Stevens. It Is
unusually gentle, and walked Into the
Nobel home this morning, where it
was given food, and is being cared
for. This bird will be turned over to
its owner when the owner proves the
property.
CAPT. W. B. ARENS
IS PROMOTED AND
COMES TO COAST
Mrs. Fitzgerald 11
Called By Death
Early Yesterday
Mrs. Matilda Fitzgerald, ot this
city, died at the Oregon City hospital
Wednesday morning at 4:15 o'clock
from an operation of goitre.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was born at Chesley.
Ontario, Canada, February 28, 1861,
and has resided in Oregon City for
some time.
The deceased is survived by six
children, three sons and three daugh
ters, who are William Schwartz, of
Seattle, Wash.; Cris Schwartz, of
Portland"; Harry Staten, of Portland;
Mrs. Martha Bell, of Oregon City;
Mrs. Minnie Farlow, of Portland; El-
vera Staten, ot Oregon City.
The funeral services will be held
at the Myers & Brady funeral parlors
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
the interment will be in the Mount
ain View cemetery.
W. B. Arens, brother of R. W. Arens,
of this city, and county agriculturist
ot Clackamas county, who has been
stationed at Fort Sill. Oklahoma, has
been transferred to Camp Lewis, Am
erican Lake. Mr. Arens has been pro
moted to and received a diploma for
the position of divisional machine gun
instructor. He will immediately take
up his duties. He is a graduate ot the
Oregon Agricultural Colloge, and has
visited In this city. Arens is a son ot
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Arens, of Hood
River, the latter, who la visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Arens
in this city.
E
Kenneth Bonbright, aged 14, son of
Prof. J. E. Bonbright, a teacher in
Washington High, Portland, may be
held by juvenile authorities ot Clack
amas county, to face a charge ot reck
less driving, In connection with the
death of Mrs. Mary M. Redman, of
617 Vaughn Street, Portland, who was
run down by young Bonbright at Wal-
uga last Sunday afternoon.
Coroner Ed Johnson, with Sheriff
Wilson and District Attorney Hedges,
visited the scene of the accident Wed
nesday evening. In view of the fact
that young Bonbright, and young Lu
Frelle Fenn, with whom he was driv-
ing at the time ot the accident, are
both juveniles, it was decided that no
Inquest would be held, but that the
matter would be taken up in the
Perry Sprague Was
Son-m-Law of
William Mumpower
The remains of the late Perry
Sprague were brought to Oregon City
for burial. They arrived hare Sunday,
and-were interred in the Logan ceme
tery Monday afternoon. Logan waa
his former home.
Perry Sprague was 33 years of age,
and his death was due to pneumonia,
after a few days' illness at Pendleton.
Mr. Sprague Is survived by his wid
ow and a child four years of age. He
was the son-in-law of William Mum
power, who resides near Stone.
George Bird and Virgil and Cecil
Frickey, were today sentenced V the
state training school for boys, for a
youthful burglary committed by the
trio Wednesday morning at the resid
ence of Pete Brown in Elyville. Pend
ing good behavior Judge Anderson
suspended sentence against the lads.
DOCTOR SUES PATIENT
Drs. Hugh and Guy Mount have In
stituted suit against Stephen T. and
Alice M. Britten, to recover $109.50,
balance claimed on a bill for medical
service j.
at New York.