OREGON C84Y ENi hKrKlSE.. FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1918,
LOCAL BRIEFS
Hurt Tatro, who has been t the
ItAud of the commercial department
of the Oregon Cltjr high school for
two yean, will take tip hli duties for
the summer with the Remington Type
writer Company, of Portland. Mr.
Tatro will be employed In the office
of the company for the first week, and
the second week takes up hla dutlos
aa traveling salesman for the same.
Dflforo being connected wlih tlie Ore
gon City high school, be took a courie
at the Bohnke-Walkor Rulns Col
ic, Tortland, and later accepted the
position aa Instructor at that tnstltu
tlon, holding the position for two
year aa an Instructor In the com
mercial department. Mr. Tatro will
resume hla dutlei with the Oregon
City high achool In the fall at an
Advanced salary. He la one ot the
most competent Initructort ot the
high achool faculty.
Everyone la Interested In knowing
about the Clackamaa county boya,
who have enltated either In the army,
marine or in the navy. Aa The Enter
rptae haa eatabllnhed a column ofr
theao Items, to be uaed two or three
tlmea a week, this paper will be glad
to ue little Interesting Items about
tha soldier boys. Saturday morning
another column will be printed, glv
ing some Interesting etotina ot our
aallor and eoldler boya. Those of
Thursday morning were the means of
Interesting many readers ot the pa
per, and many papers were sent to
the boys. You can telephone, or you
can write your notes for the column,
which will be greatly apreclated by
The Enterprise and the readera of the
paper.
Mr. and Mra. R. W. Arena left Sat
urday afternoon for Hood River, whore
they are to visit with the former's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Arena
Mr. Arena, who has been county a art
culturlat of Clackamaa county, has
unlisted, and will leave for Camp
Lewis, Wash., about June 15. Mr,
Arena haa been a great assistant to
the farmers of Clackamaa county
during hla brief atay here, and baa
been the means ot Interesting many
farmers In growing more wheat and
potatooa, aa well aa other cropa. Dur
ing tjolr brief atay In Clackamas
county Mr. and Mra. Arena have made
a mpt of friends.
Mra. R. L. Badger, of Beaver Creek,
was In Orgon City Friday afternoon
Mrs. Badger, who recently published
a booklet entitled "Happy Homeland
Echoes," containing versos of her
own composition. Is meeting with sue-
cesa In disposing ot these. Half of the
proceeds of the aales go to the Red
Cross. Y. M. C A. and the Red Star
While In this city Friday many real
dents of this city made purchases of
the booklets to be sent to soldiers
"over there."
Attorney Harvey K. Cross, ot this
city, waa among thoae to attend the
circus In Portland Tuesday. Mr. Cross
aaya hla grandchildren had the desire
to attend the circus, so be took them
tor a treat. His grandsons. Billy, Phil
Ip and Jack Hammond, of Gladstone
and Harvey Cross, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tercy Cross, of 8ellwood, com
posed the party. Mr. Cross seemed to
bo as delighted aa the youngsters at
the prospect ot "taking" In the circus
Rodney Keating, ot Portland, waa In
Oregon City Saturday, where he visit
ed relatives. He waa among the Boys'
Scouts attending the gathering ot that
organization hold at the Chautauqua
park Saturday and today. He Is
among the young patriots, who have
won medals for selling war stamps
and Liberty Loan bonds. He will re-
turn to his homo In Portland Monday
morning, returning to Oregon City
this evening before going to Portland
Mrs. Lucy Clark left for Portland
Monday evening, where sha.wll! care
of little Mildred Jeremiah, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jeremiah
who Is lying very low at the home In
Portland. The little girl, who former
ly attended th Oregon City achool
when th0 family resided here, la 13
years ot age. She la suffering from
consumption. Mr. Jeremiah was pro
prietor of the Cluff Houso at the time
ha resided here.
Mrs. A. J. Ware, of this city, has
received word ot the death of her
uncle, Charlea Surfua, a few days ago
at Brlatow, Iowa. Mr. Surfua haa visit
ed in this city on several occasions.
He waa the brother of the late A. F.
Surfus, of Oregon City. Mr. Surfua
was the uncle of Edward, Charles,
John and William Surfua, Mra. A. J.
Ware, ot Oregon City; Mrs. Jack
Cameron and Roy Surtus, ot Sellwood.
Mr. tnd Mrs. Sam Elmer and ton,
Benjamin, and daughter, Esther, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Llnten and daughter,
Esther, all ot Clarkos, were In Ore-
ton City Saturday. They were on their
way fur a trip over the Columbia river
highway. Mrs. D. Elmer and Mrs. Fred
Josl, who reside near this city, also
accompanied them on the trip.
There will be a missionary and war
festival at th Woodmen hall Satur-
ay evening ot this week. The pro
gram l In charge ot Rev. John Ovait,
Then wM be no admission and re
freshments are to be aorved. A pat-
rltolo program Is to be given, and
among 'lie vocal selections will be tin
Star Fpnnglod Humor."
Mrs. Edward Fortune, who has been
In Kentucky, where she was called by
the Illness and death ot her mother,
haa returned to Oregon City. Mr. and
Mrs. Fortune will leave the first of
the week for Wllbolt. They will re
main at the summer resort during ths
ummer. Mr. Fortune will have charge
of the dancing pavilion.
Mrs. M. F. McPherson, of Mullno,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Saturday. Mrs. McPherson owns a 26-
aero farm at Mullno. Twelve acres of
this la In bine huckleberries, and Mra
McPherson says there will be a larg
crop this year. She baa one ot the
most scenic little farms In that sec
lion of tho county.
Mrs A Kelson, who la visiting at
the horn of her daughter, Mrs A. W
Fordyre, In Portland, win hare Mon
day on business. Mrs. Nelson return
d o I'o'tlsnd Monduj evening. M..
Fordyce haa been vw III for some
tliiM. and leaves this wetk for Tilla
mook f )r the benefit of her health.
Word was received by Mr. and
Mrs. O. Orossenbacher, of Canemah,
Thursday from Spokane, Wash., Bay
ing that their eon, William, was ser
iously Injured. Particulars were not
received by the family In this city,
Mr. Orossenbacher haa been employ
ed In Spokane for a few weeka.
Mrs. 0. C. Dallas, of Damascus, Is
visiting with relatives at Gladstone,
and attended the commencement ex
erclses of the Oregon City high school
Friday evening. Her aon, Charles
Rankin, graduated from the Institu
tion, and will apend hla vacation at
the Dallas farm at Damascus.
The Juniors of the Oregon City
high achool entertained the Seniors
at a basket plcnlo Wednesday even
ing on the West Side river bank. It
was one of the enjoyable atadent at
fairs ot the week. A feast waa enjoy
ed and the evening waa spent In
boating and awlmmtng.
are also spending the luramer In St. Nominated Oil S t fl t p
Johns. Mr. Ely Is connected with the LWWIUAIMM, UU O I 4 I C,
store of his brother, Duane C. Ely.
School district No. 27, Maple Lane,
met at the achool bouse this week,
GUARD ENTERTA1NMEN
Ticketandlndicted
and elected George A, Brown dlrec- All ftn Up Snmo T)iv
torj Mra. August Brown, clerk. TwoM" 011 1110
and one-half mill tax waa voted on
ior mo coming acuooi year. a th recent nominating ennv-n.
tlon of Countr socialists, a full ticket
MlHStM Rteiia ana trances tromi, .., .,. fle d for the enmin Mrs. A. C. Renalla has made all
who have been attending the Oregon fft,i fiCt.ton. Those nominated were, necessary arrangements for rlvlnr an
Agrtcuitnial College, hav- returned to ntlfirt ninther. state nator: W. v entertainment of hltfi class order in
their home at Gladstone, and wlli TbomB,( p. w. Merdlth, and Robert this city for the benefit of the Home
penr me summer wun tneir parenin, Bch.Jobei representatives, Bernhard Guard June 26 and 27. The affair
Mr. ana Mrs, h. K cross. lFHodrlck. county clerk: Claude How- will consist of local talent, and will
ard. county clerk; Mrs. Emma Ray- be known as the 'Tollies of 1918.'
The croceeds from the ball recently nor. recorder: F, H. King, sheriff: J. The rehearsels commenced at the
given by the Home Guards at Busch Thompson, treasurer; J. 8. Imel. Busch hall Monday evening, with
hall netted the Guards 1175, This coroner. W. W. Myers acted aa chair- some of the best local talent.
amount wilt be used In establishing man at the meeting and Robert Gin- "Follies of 118" la formed on the
lockers and equipment for Company A ther waa secretary. I lines of the popular Zlegfeld Follies,
and Company B. p w Mriith. nominated m w " popular at the present time, ln-
.nnt.tivn w Saturday indirt.rf h troduclng the latest ball-room dances
Twllleht Ladles' Aid Society "Dor- lh. Fartnral Grand Jury on a f W adopted to the most popular songs of
ens" will meet at the home of Paul Lf .n.inv.l remarks. He ! r w,i 018 day. There will 'Be plenty of pretty
Elllngs this afternoon, June IB, at with having tried to discourage young r""1."' "uu lu" CBnBrJ WU1 ue r
2 P. M. A good program will be rend- boya from selling thrift stamps. yrurw ior iu ocewnon.
ered. Refreshments served. Every- - Kenaile recently gave a sim
uar eniercainmeni- tor me Denem oi
body welcome.
0. Oroflsenbacher. of Canemah, left
Friday evening for HpoKane, Wash.,
where he was called by the critical
Illness of his Bon, William Grossen
bacher, who was Injured In that city
Friday afternoon. Word reached the
family In ttiis city Saturday to the ef
fect that little hopes were entertain
ed for the young man's life. Armen
Orossenbacher, of this city, oIbo loft
for Spokane Friday.
Rev. T. B. Ford, district superin
tendent of the Methodist district of
Salem, loft Wednesday for Columbus,
Ohio, where he goes to attend the
Natlonnly Convention of superintend
ents and bishops of the Methodist
church. Rev. Ford will be absent for
several weeks, and will visit relatives
before returning to his home in this
city.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Read, who
have been visiting at the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. White, of this city,
have gone to Corvallis, where they
will make their home. Their son,
Walter Read, a aon-ln-law of Mr. and
Mrs. White, resides there. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Read have disposed of
their property Interests at lone, Ore
gon.
Mrs. W. M. Thornton, of Great Falls,
Montana, who haa been the guest ot
Mrs. Dan O'Neill, of Rose Farm, for
the past month, left Wednesday even
ing foi San Francisco, where she is
to visit friends and relatives for about
a month. Mrs. Thornton will visit at
the Rose Farm for about a month, on
her return trip from California.
A marriage license waa granted In
Portland Saturday to Miss Irene C
McCown, of 1810 East Tenth Street,
Portland, and Mr. Bert W. Campbell,
ot Blacktoot, Idaho. The bride la the
daughter of Mrs. Sarah McCown,
formerly ot Oregon City, and is well
known here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Frost, Mrs. C
A. Frost, and son, Miss Ethel Frost,
and Mra. Jennie Dean, of Oberlln,
Kansas, formed a motoring party
which made the trip over the Col
umbla river highway "Wednesday
Luncheon was enjoyed at one ot the
scenic points.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Rennlle, of
Oklahoma, were In this city Saturday
Mr. Renalle is a former newspaper
man, and during the Boer War - was
special correspondent for the London
Times. He has been connected with
several newspapers of London since
that time.
Kenneth Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Brown, ot Damascus, and a atu
dent ot the Portland schools, was in
Jured at the family home Friday, when
he was kicked by a home. His In
Juries are serious, and the family
physician was summoned.
Mrs. Angus Matheaon, Jr., who has
boen confined to her home for the
past two week suffering from a sev
ere attack ot mumps, has Improved
so that she has been able to resume
her poBltlon as book-keeper for the
Miller-Parker Company.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Larson and
daughter, Miss Larson, have gone to
St. Helens, where they are to take
up their residence. Mr. Larson is In
business at that place. He will con
tinue the business here, with his son,
A. Larson, as manager.
Charles A. Albright, formerly
business man of Oregon City, now in
Portland, underwent a critical opera
tion at the St. Vincent's hospital,
Portland, a few days ago. Mr. Al
bright la improving from the wffects
of the operation.
Miss Louis Walter la to present her
students in recital at the Congrega
tional church Friday evening of this
week. Miss Walker has arranged a pro
gram that will consist not only of in
strumental selections, but vocal as
well.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Anderson and eon,
Lloyd, and Douglas Anderson formed
a motoring party to Wilholt Sunday.
The party left in the morning, and en
Joyed lunch in the grove at the spring.
Amon. the students or the Univers
ity of Oregon, wh have returned to
Oregon f lty to sponl their summer
vacation v'.th tholr paants are MM
es Rolie'ta Schuo'ic', Amne Palllli s,
Mildred Huntley, and Mary Mttk'.
REHEARSALS OH FOR
FOLLIES OF 1918 HOI
where they expect to make their to- Wm mw1 Charleston, and the
Mliana Norm and Aline Ifolman. ture Dome.
who have been attending the Wash
ington University at Seattle, return. Gilbert Tbomaa, of Tacoma, Wash.,
ed to Oregon City Tuesday, and will formerly ot Oregon City, was visiting
spend their summer vacation at their relatives and friends In Oregon City
home here. tbls week.
Iiariess Ely, wbo recently teri ior Mr. and Mrf. J. 8. Cochran and
Portland, was visiting friends In this lhrM children were among those to
city tne first ot tne week. He nas ac- attend the circus In Portland Tuesday
ceptea a position in tne omce oi me i afternoon.
Pacific Telephone Company in Port-
ana. I Bnl,. a,.t,Hf nf Mllllnn . I.
,. . . J M i I VV US0 VI VkHVl w$ wiw UVI VUI
ii Hirer, o. w -rn.cu m W"H gchuebel.
gon cuy, wnero sue wio suei ui
her mother, Mrs. J. R. Williams, and
also her sisters, tbe Misses Williams.
affair was most successful, and was
the means of raising 82000 for the
cause.
Purse With $196 In It
Lost, Found, Returned
To Owner Very Soon
To lose a handbag containing
$196.00 In paper money and valuable
articles and to hare the same return
ed to her within a short time after
wards, was the lot of Mrs. Minnie Al
bright, of Oregon City, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Albright, who was to leave for
visit Monday morning, cashed a
large check Saturday afternoon, and
while passing along Eleventh Street
near the Moose building, dropped her
handbag. She missed It, and return
ing to the place where she bad stop
ped, found it was gone. W. A. Huntley
passed along the walk aome time af
ter and found tbe handbag, and re
turned the aame to the owner. As
soon as Mr. Huntley found the hand
bag he telephoned to hla store that
he had found It and for them to In
form Mra. Albright if she happened
in the store. Tbe woman was over
Joyed at finding her purse. She offer
ed to reward the finder, but Mr.
Huntley refused to be rewarded.
E
the home of P. J. Erlckaon, Falls View
next Tuesday, June 18, at 8 o'clock. P.
M. Rev. John Ovall will have charge.
Everybody Invited to attend.
Miss Alice Miller was hostess to the
Honor Guard Girls at ber home on
Thirteenth Street, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller and The evening was spent sewing hoe-
son, Claudus, of Hoff, Route 1, were pltal bags, and making badges for
Mrs. C. T. Howard, secretary tor ,n 0reon City on business Thursday, drafted boya of Clackamas county,
h. .!. n In fWnnrtt wuo win ue caueu la me near iuiure,
nn t.,.t... i,viho Mr, . unw.rrf-. Mm. f Iharlea Surf as left Mornta During the evening several musical
home Is at Mullno. ber husband be- afternoon for Salem, where ahe will " remi. moo m ue-
tnr th ntrniMr minr of that niai. stMnd a few dars with relatives. licloue luncheon waa served by the
Mra. A. W. Goods, of The Dalles, Mrs. Sophia Moody has returned to I " u ;;.. 7 v.
has arrived In Oregon City, and la a Oregon City, after apendlng the wet " r"V. "7.
h. r u, ., I ..j ,,.fc ..j- urfi.j wuu.u ue uiaconuuutK. ior m lew
ri v tuw aavuav vi e - 4 a. I CUU V (Ul 1 1 iUUUBj au a mu I . . . ,
Frank Moor of Greeopolnt. Mrs. , , 7 . T .v
Goods Is a aister ot Mrs. Moore. ur. Tih Pniiam nf wt Unn U.-
w- nea vross uu aiuuuay, vveaneBQay
whn haa bntin 111 for soma time. isi. i t . in
Thl.r will Iw. .VSnvllM ..rrlro.tl .7.7 7 Z'-,,..TS I "u, o.ou.uB ui
7." " ..7 " m cnucai conuiuon. women and eirls. who desire to at
tend these meetings, are invited to do
OUIe Crader, butter maker for the so, aa the Red Cross Is In urgent need
Clear Creek Creamery, is seriously of these supplies, which are to be
HI at his home near Stone. rushed to France as soon as complet-
I 4,1
ir. oiiiuue c. Aiungui auq iuu,
Carl, will leave Monday morning tor David Scneetx Craig, publisher ot
Jefferson, Oregon. They are to spend Music and Musicians, was In Oregon
the summer with the former's foster City on business Friday,
mother, Mrs. Selgenfuler,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latourette will
Services at Twilight: Sunday school I leave this afternoon for the week-end
at 10 A. M., J. F. Sp'.ger superintend- at Hotel Moore, Seaside.
ent, L, E. Bently assistant' Sermon by
ner. jonn uva, ai e oc.oca r. h. m j, Xgkew went t0 Salem
cveryooay welcome. Thursday afternoon, whero she trans-
artnd leiral buaineaa
. ...... . i . i "
lux. anu mra. n uuur itouern oi
Soattle, Wash., have arrived In Ore-
the former's parenU, Mr. and Mra. uu,or- . " """"" torneya fees to Harrison Alien and
Eugene Roberts. for aome time. - v R. A. Loiter, was signed In the cir
cuit court Friday. The plaintiff was
E. D. Brunridee, of Mullno. Route 2. Mrs. G. C. Dallas, of Damascus, was Clara E. Morey and the defendant
" ' . . . . i
waa in Oregon City Tueaday, and will among the Oregon City visitors the Glenmorrie Co., a corporation
return to bis home this morning. Mr. Thursday. The mortgage was given in 1910 on
Brunridge Is employed at the sawmill several hundred acres or land near
ot that place. I Rennle Younger, of Portland, Oswego In the Collard and Walling
visited relatives in Oregon City wed- Donation Land Claims and tracts in
C. E. Spence, of Beaver Creek, waa nesday. J Glenmorrie Park, the note being for
in OrcKon City on business Thursday 1267,767.50, and nearly $100,000 ac-
He also visited his daughter, Mrs. W. Mrs- R- A. Warren, ot Holsomb, was crued and unpaid interest waa added
J. Wilson, of Eighth and Washington Unions the Oregon City visitors Sat- to the original note in the complaint
Street. urday. ana allowed m the decree,
Franklin T. Griffith Is president of
Rov. John Ovall. of 8alera. waa In Joseph Studeman, of Schubed, was the defendant company, according to
Orvgon City Monday. He held aer- among the Oregon City visitors Sat- the complaint The foreclosure went
vices near Oregon City Sunday, and urday. by default,
returned to hla home Monday even-
In. Mrs. A. M. White, whe has been
very III for several weeks, is improv
A. Mautz, who has been visiting his Ing.
daughter, Mrs. J. K. Morris, ot Oregon
City, has gone to Goldendale, Wash., Mrs. M. D. Latourette, wno has been
where he will visit another daughter, very ill at her home, Is Improving,
SETTLED BY COUR
A decren of foraclonure In the s.im
Frank H. Bchwart haa gone to of $346,834.08, allowing 83000 at
MILL WORKERS
RAISE RUMPUS
ON BIG BRIDGE
In a fracas on the suspension
bridge at 6:30 last evening, two pa
per mill workers, H. A. Shandy and
A. Spaul engaged In an altercation
which called forth several blows. In
some manner, Marlon Summer, a
striker, waa drawn Into the affair, and
received some whacks from some
where. A stranger, known on the war
rant which was issued later for the
four men, aa John Doe, waa alleged
to have drawn a knife, and started to
carve into the crowd. No one seems
to know a great deal about the af
fair, but Constable Frost was soon
out on the street serving warrants
on the men and they will have a hear
ing sometime Monday before Judge
Seivers.
SERVICES OVER THE
REMAINS OF LUKE A.
DICK HELD TODAY
The funeral services of Luke Dlm
Ick, son of George A. Dimick and
Mrs. Julia Dlmlck, who lost bis lire
in tlw Pudding river about two and
one-half miles from HubDard Tues
day afternoon, will be held at Hub
bard this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
the interment will be In the Htibard
cemetery.
The lad, who was 15 years ot age,
was swimming In the Pudding river
in company with a friend, and it is
thought be was seized with a cramp
and sank. The river where be lost his
life was about 20 feet deep. Hla body
was recovered about two hours later.
Luke Dimick was one of the bright-
est and most popular boys of the Hub
bard nigh school, and had Just com
pleted his studies there. He waa born
at Hubard, and lived there all his life.
The deceased la survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dimick,
of Hubbard; a aister, Miss Merle
Dlmlck, teacher of the Milton-Free-
water school, but at the present time
at her home in Hubbard; a brother,
W. W. Dimick, of Sherwood, and an
other brother, Barley Dimick, now in
the navy, and who will arrive for the
funeral services. Luke Dimick was
th nephew ot Judge Grant B. Dlmlck,
and a cousin of Walter A. Dlmlck, of
this city.
EASTERN STARS
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. THOS. RYAN
A few out-of-town visitors spent
Friday afternoon at the farm home
of Judge and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan,
at Gladstone. A most enjoyable after
noon was spent
Attending the affair were Mrs,
Frank Settiemeier, of Woodburn
Mrs. Dora B. Schlelke, of La Grande,
Oregon; Mrs. Clara Marsden, of
Burns, Oregon; Mrs. Francis Helm, of
Corvallis, Oregon; Mrs. Margaret
Kellogg, of Seaside; Mrs. Nellie Mc-
Gown, ot Medford; Mrs. Pauline Riley,
of Baker, Oregon; Mrs. T. J. Menden-
hall, Mrs. H. C. Rinehart, Mrs. John
Relaacher, Mrs. Maude' Pope Allyn,
Mrs. J. Francis Drake, Mrs. Alice
Cole, Mrs. J. N. Bell, and Miss Nellie
McKinley, of Portland.
The guests were nil prominent mem
bers of the Order of Eastern Star,
who were attending the Eastern Star
Convention in Portland. Mra. Ryan,
the hostess, who has been ill at her
home at Gladstone, is also prominent
in Eastern Star circles, having held
some of the highest offices.
Drowned Man Is
Former Oregon
City Resident
PORTLAND LADS
ESCORTED HOME
BY IRATE DADS
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Anderson and George Marts, of Molalla, was
son, Lloyd, are visiting at the home Oregon City visitor Thursday
ot Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Anderson, of Maple Lane.
an I
That the body ot the drowned man
found Thursday in the Columbia River
near Kalama, Wash., is that of Os-
an borne E. Ayers, of 467 Lexington
avenue, and formerly of Oregon City,
was established beyond question late
last night through identification made
by Mrs. Ayers, wh.en notified of the
various cards found in the Dockets.
George Brown of Maple Lane, was He had been mlssinn since May 3.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harding, of in Oregon City Wednesday. jir. Ayres was 67 years of age and
Portland, are In this city, where they - had been a resident of Oregon for 11
ore guests of the former's parents, E. K. Dart, of Molalla, waa an Ore- years, living at Oregon City for the
Mrs. M. D. Latourette is confined
to her room with illness. She is suf
fering from a severe attack of la-
grippe. A nurse Is in attendance,
W. W. Irwin, of Barlow, was
Oregon City visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Newell, of Portland, was
Oregon City visitor Thursday.
Picked up on the streets of Oregon
City Friday afternoon by Chief
Police Henry Cooke, and later turned
over to Juvenile Officer D. E. Frost
two Portland youths, Webb Ashby and
Clair Farrelly, both residing on East
Twenty-ninth street, the former
995 and the latter at 1072, were Sat
urday morning returned to their
homes by their fathers, Jemson Ash
by and P. P. Farrelly, who came here
after them.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Harding.
gon City visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shannon and
daughter, Irene, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Surtus, of this city, formed a motor
ing party to Wilholt Sunday. They
made the trip In the Shannon automo
bile, and had a most delightful time.
Rev. X W. MacCallum, recently pas
tor ot tho First Congregattlonaal
church of this city, is now a secretary
ot the Y. M. C. A, and tor the present
la stationed at Mare Island. He will he
transferred to the Hawaiian Islands.
Mrs. George V, Ely has gone to St.
Johns, where she will spend the sum
mer. Mr. Ely, his son and daughters,
Mrs. Bowman, of Portland, haa ar- H. F. Latourette, of Portland, was
rived in Oregon City, where she is In Oregon City Thursday,
visiting her slater, Mrs. H. J. Bruen
Ing, ot Mount Pleasant
Don't fall to see the program this
evening at. Star Theatre for benefit ot
G. A. R. Convention. Good pictures
and excellent program.
School Election
'Creating Little
Or No Excitement Ayres'
greater part of that time. The family
came to this state from Wyoming.
Ther6 are five children, one of
whom, Ezekiel Apres, ia now in France
with the Oregon troops. Mrs. Ayres
resides with a daughter, Mrs. J. H
Myers, of 467 Lexington avenue. Oth
er children are Mrs. Edna Erickson, ot
Oregon City, and Robert and Samuel
Don't fail to see the program this
evening at Star Theatre for benefit of
G. A. R. Convention. Good pictures
and excellent program.
FALL BADLY INJURED
t3Vrtrv all Irtdlpntlnna nrocrtn fMtv'ai
school election next Monday will be a "Pnk Shute. of Highland, who fell
quiet one. there being but two candi- rom a oorlnS building he was
dates in the field, and they are Bert tear?n do Place' bftwo
n-.v r. r.i,i - weeks ago, is slightly improved at
Fred Swallow, of Portland, who hab """""" .,'.'w .-Z. rZZ the home ot his daughter. Mrs. Ray
Kaon vlolfW Via clato- UH uioiuuma, wuu vw """ ,.,. ,,. ...
rX.i i 7M. fr.J,Trj M v " selves. They are given considerable " u w.
nA i. 4 uA umtiv tut Ifarm of Pat Sullivan when he acci-
tion will develop to their candidacies.
Josl, of this city, returned to his home
Saturday afternoon,
II. H. Ecclea, a woll known lnstruc
tor ot Canby, has accepted a position
dentally fell to the ground. His ear
was nearly torn from the scalp, and
his spine was dislocated. He succeed
with the Bank of Commerce, and will JVlr. Cupid GetS UUSy ed In making his way to a nearby
b the Out-Bide man. Italnnl.nna unit nnlloH fnr hfln Whsn
a a A a I -v. -
V V 9 V v
Little Carol Tatro, who has been
HI for the past four months, Is still
confined to her bed, and her condition
is slightly improved.
Mr. Taylor, editor of the Cloverdale
paper, and an attorney, was an Ore
gon City visitor Friday, where he
visited friends.
Miss Gertrude Nefzger, teacher In
the Portland schools, has returned to
Oregon City to spend her vacation at
her home here,
Fred Lindau, prominent tanner and
dairyman ot Mullno, accompanied by
his son, Milton, was In Oregon City
Wednesday.
Harry Woodward and family will
leave Sunday for Tacoma, Wash.,
found by neighbors he was almost un
conscious from the loss ot blood.
TWO WEEKS ENOUGH
Joy Tickets Issued
Saturday Banner Day Within two weeks after their wed
illnop aVtaa trAA film m&Hoil Itftt Wfifl
Uiugi kjulV vuiu tuu ua i "
a failure, that she did not care for
The marriage license department of I him and that in truth she quite des
the County Clerk's office had a good plsed him.
run ot applicants today, permits to So alleges J. H. Keller, a humble
wed being issued to Rudolph. E. San- blacksmith, in his complaint for dl
sen, aged 25, ot Oregon City, to Anna vorce filed Thursday against Rose
M, Burkhalter, aged 21, this city; Eu-t Keller. They were married May 5,
gene G. Grltton, 25, of Salem, to Olive and their honeymoon has been a grue
Naomi Burkhalter, 18, Oregon City; some nightmare If the husband's petl
D. G. Hylton, 38, ot Mullno, to Cora tlon reads correctly. Keller haa prop-
Tucker, 88, Mullno; Arthur L. Rob- erty In Portland.
erts, 21, ot Jennings Lodge, to Lena Jas. R. Marvin complains that Sarah
F. Costley, 21, Oregon City, and to Marvin cursed him and otherwise
Lester A. Vincess, 29, of Portland, and made life unhappy. He, too, would
Nellie Elliott, aged 26, of Boring, Ore- have the matrimonial tie severed as
gon. I soon as possible.
MRS. MARY E. PADDOCK
BQRN1848LIVEDIN
CLACKAMAS CO. LONG
Mrs. Mary E. Paddock, wife of J. C.
Paddock, prominent resident of Clack
amas county, died at the family home
at Gladstone Monday afternoon, after
an illness of about a week. Although
Mrs. Paddock had been In poor health
for several months, her illness was
not thought critical until a few days
ago.
Mrs. Paddock was born at Mon
mouth, niinols, December 9, 1848, and
waa united in marriage to J. C. Pad
dock at Kahoka, Mo, December 12,
1867, and with her husband celebrat
ed their golden wedding at their
home at Gladstone last December.
Coming to Oregon in 1885, Mra. Pad
dock, with her family settled at Clack
amas, where she resided until twelve
years ago, when ahe moved to Glad
stone, where she haa since resided.
She was loved and highly respected
by her many friends in Clackamas
county. ' ;
Mrs. Paddock was a member of
Meade Relief Corps, ot this city, which
organization will attend the funeral
In a body.
Mrs. Paddock is survived by her
husband, J. C. Paddock, of Gladstone;
four children, Miss Laura Paddock,
Arthur D. Paddock, Harry Paddock,
and Miss Jessie Paddock, all of Glad
stone; also leaves three brothers, E.
P. Dedman, of Clackamas; George
Dedman, of Alaska, and Dr. H. A.
Dedman, of Canby; a sister, Mrs. Me
Kenzie, of Portland.
Fl
STATE COPS TO
REHEARSE WITH
30-03 CARBINES
Major John B. Hibbnrd, adjutant of
the Oregon military police, has sub
mitted a written request to Adjutant
General John M. Williams for the use
of the national guard rifle range at
Clackamas station and the popping of
30-30 police carbines will be muisc on
the field as soon as assignments can
be made.
The police batallion will be granted
the use ot the range, but will not be
supplied with targets, it ia understood.
The batallion is armed with new 30-30
carbines. Uniforms for the troop have
not arrived.
RUNS CATEDPILLAR
E, A. Hughes, of Olex, Eastern Ore
gon, was in Oregon City Monday. Mr,
Hughes, who was a former resident ot
Oregon City, is visiting his sister, Mrs
C. E. Tucker, of Portland. Mr. Hughes
is employed on a 2000-acre farm at
Olex, and Is one of the engineers on
one of the giant caterpillars that are
being operated In that section in put
ting In and reaping the crops. Mr,
Hughes says the farmers in that sec
tion are using the giant caterpillars,
and are able to accomplish much now,
since so many young men have enlist
ed. These are used for plowing, seed
ing and harvesting, and are used at
night as well as during the day time.
Mr.-Hughes is one of a crew of four
operating one ot these caterpillars.
ISSUED JOY TICKET,
Charles Jasper Crawford, a rail
road man of 1508 Monroe Street, Ore
gon City, and Miss Kathryn Wright,
of Liberal, were granted a license to
wed Friday.
The funeral services over the re
mains of the late William Grossen
bacher, who lost his life at Spokane,
when he fell down a shaft and struck
his head on a concrete flooring, were
held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o"-
clock from the Holman funeral pari-;
ors. Many friends ot the deceased at
tended the funeral services, which
were conducted by Rev. W. T. Milli-
ken, pastor of the Baptist church.
The interment was in the Canamah
cemetery. The floral tributes were
beautiful.
Mr. Grossenbacber's pallbreaers
were Earl Lamphler. Charles Becher,
T. J. McGrath, George Dunmlre, Ray
Dunmire, S. Ed Launer. 1
Many friends followed the remains
to their last resting place in the
Canamah cemetery.
Mr. Orossenbacher was born at Sa
lem, Oregon, December 6, 1891, and
has resided in Oregon City most of
his life.
The deceased la survived by a wife
and two little children, Dollie, aged
two years; Alice, aged five months;
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Grossen
bacher, of Oregon City; two sisters,
Mrs. L. M. Alderman, of Asotin, Wash.;
Mrs. A. D. Bowers, of Starbuck, Wash.;
four brothers, Ben and Walter Gros
senbacher, of Portland; Armen ' and
Albert Grossenbacher, of Oregon City.
He also leaves a grandmother, Mrs,
Susan Hager.
W. C. Williams Was
Honored Member of
Sellwood G. A. R.
The funeral services of the late W.
C. Williams were conducted at the
chapel in Portland. The members ot
the G. A. R. ot Sellwood, attended, and
conducted the services at the chapel,
assisted by Rev. A. J. Ware. The in
terment was In the Mountain View'
cemetery, and pallbearers were mem
bers of the G. A. R. The floral trib
utes were in profusion. The remains
were laid to rest in the family lot in
Oregon City. Many old time friends of
this city attended the aervices la
Mountain View cemetery, which were
conducted at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.