.. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1918.
Pass 5
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. Kay Gregory and little daugh
ters, Virginia and Murgaret, arrived
In Oregon City from Hon Jfranclsco
Wednesday. They are the. gut tif
Mr. Gregory's parent, Mr. and Mn. It,
U. Urory, who reilde a few mllo
from Oregon City In the Greenwood
nx lion. Vint. Gregory mid children,
who formerly resided In Portland, have
visited la Oregon city on mauy oo-
cnnlouH, have ninny friends hire. They
uutdu the trip to Oregon on the slimm
er Heaver, and during the trip a dona
tion for the Hud Cro was taken up
OA the bout, Article were donated,
Including Jewelry and other attractive
iliria Uiat brought good price when
the auction took place on the boat.
Mri. Uregory donated a handsome opal
ring, end It woe eagnrly aougbt tor,
and brought, $12. The amount reunit
ing from the eule to be turned over
to the Ited Cro Society In Portland
wae 1&6, MuchTamusemeut wa , af
forded the passenger during the auc
tion. 4 ... .
. , . . . -,, , . .
Mrs. C II, Ceatner, atate chairman
of the Women's Division, State Coun
cil of Defense, cava in excellent ad
dreei before the assembly of women
roertlng In. the Commercial Club par
lore Saturday , afternoon. Mra. Cast
iter told of her recent trip to WaHb-
Ington, J). C and explained the work
of, the Red Cro Society, .the food
conservation, children' welfare and
other patriotic work that baa lwn
carried on In (hat lection of the Unit
ed State. Bhe also tuld of the bottle
that were to be dlstrlouted for dona
'lion for the RulKlum babk.
. Mr. and Mr. Oth Taylor, . , of
Portland; Mr. C. Msmton. Lou Mar
ton, of Ureaham; Ml" Marie Soula of
Philomath, and MU Dorothy Taylor,
of Portland, motored to Gladstone
from .Vancouver,, Sunday. They were
gueati of Mr, Crate M. Smith Eby.
Ixiu Maraton expect to leave Van
couver today for the Presidio, Calif.
to to Into training. 8. M. Manton, hi
brother, of Grovham, ha boon employ
rd by the government In Irrigation
work In take county. Iioth young men
attended the Oregon City high ichool
and are well known here.
Rev. and Mr. B, P. Davl. who nave
been making their home at Tenth and
Madtoon Street, left for Salem. Thurs
day afternoon. They are to vllt for
about ten day a gueU of Mr. C,
Schwab, lter of Mr. Davl. They
will then proceed to Portland, where
they are to remain at Mount Tabor
until the latter part of August, where
they are to be guetta of friend. Iter
nd Mr. Davl will leave the fir Hi of
Meiitember for their new home at
Ililladolpbla, Pa., where they former
y resided before taking up their re
Idenee In Oregon City.
Dr. and Mra. George F. Hooye, ac
companled by Mra. John W. Kelly, are
In loava bv automobile today to at
tend the "borne coming" of the Salom
iwople. Thl la an annual event that
1 looked forward to each year by the
r.iiint of Bnlem a well a thoe
who have made their home at Salom
The affair la to be held on Saturday,
n.i rent nrenaratlon have been
made for 11. During their atay In 8a
Km Dr. and Mr. Hoeye and Mr
Kellv are to make their hoatlquarter
in tti. mttAirn of Dr. Hoeye on the
Oregon State "Fair ground.
In Portland before returning to their
home. Mr. Bllaox I to vUlt her lter,
Ml Kallle Younger, of that city,
lloth formerly were reldent of thl
city.
Mr. Hal 15. Ilou and ton, David,
who .loft here Sunday morning for
Tillamook, Oregon, where they bad
luluudud making a visit of several
week with parent of Mr. IIo,
have returned to Oregon City. Owing
to the forest fire raging at Timber
on the Tillamook line the many pa
engori of the train on which Mr.
Ion and child went, were brought
back to Portlund. They arrived In
Oregon City Tuesday afternoon,
Mr. Donald Rice, nee IIar.nl Toozo,
wlfo of Lieutenant Donald Rica, of
Orvgon City, who 1 with her burthand
at San Francisco while Lieutenant
Itlco U stationed at the Preildlo, un
derwent a erlou lurglcal operation
for appendicitis Wednesday. Mr. and
Mr. Charlti Tooze, of thl city, par
ent of Mr. Rice, have received word
that the condition of tholr daughter U
encouraging, and he I Improving
from the effect of the operation.
J. J. Tankey, of Uold Hill, Southern
Oregon, I in Clackama county, where
he I, visiting hi brother-in-law, Ell
Itlver. Mr. I'ankey own a claim In
acliama county, and he 1 looking
after hi Interest hern. He ha been
engaged In mining In Southern Ore
gon for toiue time. He la also engaged
In the fruitgrowing Induatry, and ha
planted IS acre to fruit. Mr. I'ankey
relieve hi crop of pear will aver
age about 600 boxea tbla eaon.
Mr. and Mr. Frederick Btauffer,
who are pendlng the summer at tholr
farm, known a the Lurwick place,
irra In tbk city Tuosdoy. Mr. and
Mrs. Stauffer were among those
attend the funeral service of the
late Mr. Dan 0'Nelll. Mr. Stauffor Is
one of the principal of the rortiana
rhool. The Btauffer summer home
win i.a the mecca for many of the
Mntint Pleasant nooplo on July 4th
and the annual celebration will be
held there Thursday. This I In the
form of a got-to-gether meeting.
Preacher Well Trained
'Flap Jacks' Enjoyed
i
No Fatalities Recorded
'A jolly party left Oregon City Wed
nesday evening. Rev. K. E. Gilbert,
pastor of tbe M. E. church, John R.
Rowland, C. . Stafford and Clarence
Hoffman chaperoned sixteen boys,
members of the Methodist Sunday
school to Eagle Creek falls on the
Columbia river nlghway. They went
by auto and arrived In time tor sup
per. Upon tbe arrival each man In the
party was given hit post of duty. Rev.
Gilbert, one , of the honor men of tbe
party, wa given hi choice of wash
ing dlibet or making the flapjack.
Ha said his wife always had charge
of tbe cooking at home, but it was
neccpsary for him to ''Jugglle" the dish
rag once in awhile, so that position
was handed him before he changed
o U...U.11. a. ,lhls mind. John Rowland said be could
from 0. A. C, where she is taking i
course in domestic science.
The roadway leading .along the
Rlsley BUtlon road will be closed on
Monday. This is due to tbe improve
ments to be made, when this road
way U to be paved. County Road
Master4 Roots says that tbe motorist
should tak the road leading from
Eighty-second Btreet.
Miss Ella Rruenlng, of Portland,
who has been visiting with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. II, J. Ilruen-
Ing, of Mount Pleasant, returned ' to
hnr home . Saturday. She was r ac
companied to her home by her aunt,
who will visit in Portland for a few
days.
The Very Rev. 0. D. Christian, Dean
of St, John's Cathedral, Junea, Alaska,
was a visitor at St. Paul's rectory
Friday. The Dean delivered a course
of lecturing at tbe summer school of
tbe Diocese of Oregon, held in St,
Helens Hall, Portland, last week.
E
LODGE OFFICERS
PASS THROUGH
crrt bN toijr
In
a critical oporatlon at the Oregon City
hospital several weeks ago, la Im
proving, but still confined to her
room at that Institution. She will
make on "style" of pancake but did
not, know whether hi "star boarder"
cared for that kind or not. All assured
blm they would manage to partake of
bis cooked "dough." Mr. Stafford said
Word wa received on Saturday by
friend from Walter Klmmoll eaylng
that he waa to leave Sunday for Ban
Francisco, where be goes Into train
ing at an army hospital. Mr, Kern
mell wa in charge of the manual
training department of the Oregon
City high eehool for the terra Jut
closing. He ha bwn visiting hi moth
er at Lebanon since closing of scliool.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Drown and eon,
Bid are In Oregon City. They are
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ilunn, of Sixth
and Center Btreet, where they are to
remain for several weeks. Mr. Drown
has been editor or the Denton County
Courier at Corvallls. but haa sold his
Interest In that publication to A. E.
rTost. Mr. Drown and family may to
cate In Portland in the near future.
Neat Sullivan, who is in the marine
service at Mare Island, baa arrived
In Oregon City for a brief furlough.
He la visiting hla father, of this city,
who Is connected with the county
surveyor's office. Sullivan has Just re
covered from a long Illness in a no
nltal. He has many friend here with
vhom he will visit before returning
to duty.
Mr. Julia Goldsmith and son, Ivan
arrived InOregon City from Eugene
Friday morning. They have Joined Mr,
Ooldamlth here, who haa purchased
the B. B. Anderson confectlonory
tore. Mr. Goldsmith and family are to
make their future home in Oregon
City, and will occupy tbe Tooxe re
denoe, recently vacated by tbe Larson
family. ,
Mlsa Kathryn Vonderhe will leave
thl morning for the state of Wash
Ington. While there he will visit with
friend at Camp Lewis, also with
friends in Tacoraa and with her
brother, Edward Vlnderahe, who is in
the service. Bhe is chief operator of
the Pacific Telephone company, and
will enjoy a two week' vacation.
. t - - . - . UH
proouir oe l ie w return i ner som. h( wa w,w do hl, b but pre.
we lauer pan or ne woea. ,Brrft, , hl) awa rom tna cu,lnary
department, so he was honored with
Horn, Wednesday morning, June 26, the position of preparing the bed.
to tbe wire of A., a. jaexson, or ios Hoffman was the last to tie given a
Angeles, a son, weight nine pounds, I position and be was put in as guide
M.s. jackiou waa formerly miss tt.at.n- 0f tbe boys, but often assisted In pre-
erlne Frsker, of, Oregon City, and paring the meals, as Rowland was ac-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fraker, cused of Mooverlzlng too much,
now of Fortland. . The first night was a terror to some
of the boys, they say, for there was
Mr. and Mrs. . John Christiansen snoring in various xinas or tones,
and daughter, Wlsa Lena, have re- ranging from tenor to bass.
Miss Clara Webber, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Webber, Sr., of this
city, and Mr. Labrot Edwards, also of
Oregon City, were united in marriage
at the parish house of tbe St. John's
Catholic church Tuesday evening. Rev.
A HUlebrand, pastor, officiated. Only
relatives of the contracting parties at
tended, and tbe affair waa very quiet.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwarda left immedi
ately for their honeymoon at Seattle
and Tacorna. They will return to Ore
gon City Saturday evening, and Sun
day Mr. Edwards will enter the service.
The brlde wore a becoming 'gown
of blue Georgette crepe, and her trav
eling gown was of navy blue with hat
to match. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Kdwaras are promin
ent young people of Oregon City. The
bride has been an active member of
the St John's Catholic church, and
a member of the choir, and Is also a
member of tbe Girls' Honor Guard or
ganization of this city. For several
years she has been employed as cash
ler and stenographer, for the Pacific
Telephone Company. Mr. Edwards has
been employed In tbe mechanical de
partment of the Crown Willamette Pa
per Company for w time.
YOUNG FOLKS FROM
a party of prominent officer of
the Order of Eastern Star, passing
through here last evening for a cere
mony at Woodburn. where Mrs. Lena
Mendenhall, Paat Grand Worthy Mat
ron; Mrs. Edna Cowls, Grand Mars
hall; Miss Nellie McKlnley, Grand
Secretary; Mrs. O, J. Brown, Past
Grand Warden of the Grand Chapter;
T. Mendenhall, Past Patron of the
Corinthian Chapter; 0. J. Drown,
Past Patron of the Gresham Chapter;
Mr. and Mrs. Lerch, of the Corinthian
Chapter, and Mrs. Hedges, of the Mt.
Scott Chapter.
The party made the trip from Port
land to Woodburn in aatos and stop
ped here for a brief visit with Mr.
Congdon, at the Home Restaurant. Mr,
Congdon is a well known lodgeman of
the order. The party will make the
return trip through here on July Eth,
at which time they Intend to make a
longer atay.
Tbe party reached home Thursday,
after the "time of their lives." Mr.
Rowland proved an exceptional good
cook; and other men in their party
did their work well. A similar trip is
being planned.
F
I:
turned to their home at Mount Plea-
ant. They have been making . their
home in Portland during tbe winter
where Ml Lena ha been attending
tbe hjgh school.
E. II. Anderson, who is spending a
few -weeks with bis family at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. An
derson, of Maple Lane, was in Oregon
City Saturday. lie was one of the
members of the Home Guard, who left
for Mtlwaukle.
Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons and
the latter aon, Allen Williams, have
arrived in Gladstone from , Seaside.
They, are guests of Mrs. Simmons'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Boy lan,
and may make their home in Portland.
Mrs. Wllber Roberts, of Seattle, is
visiting with Mr. Roberts' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Roberts, and will
remain here for several months. Mr.
Roberts is In the service and for the
present is stationed at Camp Lewis.
Mr. C. E. Fraker, of Portland, who
hr been in Oregon City, where she
has bien the guest of her daughters,
Mrs. F. D. Hall and Mrs. Wlllard Haw-
ley. Jr., left for her borne Thursday I children's care, and the court granted
afternoon. nermlsslon for him to visit them at
reasonable period. Among other
Dr. L. G. Ice will motor to hi farm thine In the comnlalnt. Mr. Wood
today, where he will "enjoy" the day charge hla wife with winning out at
In haying. Dr. Ice's farm is located njgnt Wtn otner men, and neglecting
Perclval Wood was granted a di
vorce from Vera A. Woodj by decree
of Judge Campbell Tuesday, after the
evidence Introduced tended to show
that she had treated him In a cruel
and inhuman manner. Tbe couple
were married In 1908, in Columbia
county and have four children, Percl-
val, Luclle, Kenneth, and Richard,
the custody of whom the mother gets
in the decree. The plaintiff agreed to
pay the sum of $30 monthly for tbe
In the Reaver Creek country, and lies
crop of hay is most encouraging this
year.
her home and ber family.
Mrs. J. E. Hedges and daughter.
Miss Dorothy, have gone to New
York to , consult an eye specialist
about the latter's eyes. They expect
to be gone for about two months.
HAS PETITIONS
OUT TO RESTRICT
SALMON FISHING
IE
MRS.' O'NEILL
LAST MEMBER
OF PIONEERS
RIGINATOR OF QUAKER ,
OATMEALDIESNEAR
OREGON CITY MONDAY
John B. King, of Mount Pleasanl,
died at the home of his son, B. C.
King, Monday morning at 6:15 o'
clock, after an Illness of two months.
John King waa born at Ravenna.
Portage county, Ohio, December 10,
1849. He married Miss Florence O.
Harmon, of Charlotte, Michigan, and
went to Michigan to make his home in
1872, and remained there for twelve
years. Mr., King then went to Cal
ifornia, where he made his home with
his son, W. S. King of Oakland, Cal
ifornia. Six years ago he moved to
Yamhill, where he remained for about
six months, and then moved to Ore
gon City, where be has since made
his home with his son, B. C. King,
and family, at Mount Pleasant.
Tbe deceased Is survived by two
sons, B. C. King, of Mount Pleasant;
W. 8. King of Oakland, Calif.; two
grandchildren, J. B. King, Jr., of
Mount Pleasant; Dorrls King, of Oak
land, Calif. He also has a sister, Mrs.
Flora K. Alcorn, of Ravenna, Ohio.
His trother-ln-law, E. L. Harmon,
general manager of the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company, W. C. Har
mon and F, L. Harmon, are of Port
land. .
Mr. King had the distinction of be
ing the first person to pack and sell
the first package of Quaker Oat Meal.
He was in partner shin with his broth-
several er, F. B. King, owners of the mill that
is now known as the American Cerlal
The marriage of Mis Mabel Lowrle
and Mr. Augustus Crolsent, of Lyons,!
Oregon, was solemnized at the home
of Mrs. Annie Cant well, of Canby,
Wednesday at 12 o'clock. The Impres
sive marriage ceremony waa perform
ed by Rev. Launer, pastor of the Luth
eran church of Canby.
The Cantwell home was prettily
decorated with .roses and carnations.
Following the ceremony the young
couple left on their honeymoon, which
will be spent at Astoria. After remain
ins; there for two weeks they will re
turn to Canby, where they are to make
their home with Mrs. Cantwell. . Mr.
Croisant will Join the service July 25.
The bride is one of the popular young
women of Canby. She has resided In
that city for some time. She attended
and graduated from. the Canby high
school, and has Just completed her
first term of school at (Lyons, where
she met Mr. Croisant. She has been
very successful as an Instructor.
The bridegroom has been at Lyons
for some time, and is well and favor
ably knowp there.
Mrs. Minnie O'Neill, one of the most
prominent early Oregon pioneers, and I
widow of the late Dan O'Neill, died
at the family home, Rose Farm, Mount I
Pleasant, Sunday morning at 1:30 o'-
cliock, after an Illness of
months.
, Mrs. O'Neill was the eldest daugh- Company, of Chicago. Mr. Kins; and
ter of the late William Livingstone his brother established the business
and Louise Holmes. She was born at Ravenna, Ohio.
August . S, 1836, in Arkansas, and The funeral services of Mr. King
crossed tbe plains with her parents are to be held upon word received
by ox team in 1842. The family reach- from his son in Oakland, Calif. The
ed Oregon City after having many ex-1 services will be held from the tuner-
citing experiences, and settled on al parlors of Holman & Pace, and
what was known as the Holmes Do- Rev. w. T. MUliken. pastor of the
nation Land Claim, where Mrs. O'
Neill has resided practically all her
life, and what is known as Rose Farm.
This was one of the first homes to
be erected In Clackamas county, and
It has been visited on many occasions 1888, and tbe lodge will attend the
Live Wires Go To
Log Labarre For
An Auto Picnic
by hundreds of friends of the Holmes
family. It is one of the old historic
homes of the state.
Mrs. O'Neill until a few years ago
always took an active Interest in the
state's affairs. Although 82 years of
ago, she retained her mental faculties
until the last No woman of Clacka
mas county had more friends than
this pioneer.
Mrs. O'Neill was the last of her
family. Her sister, Miss Mary Louise
Holmes, died at Rose Farm about two
years ago. She Is survived, tby her
niece Mrs. Louise Martin, of Spokane,
Wash., a nephew, William "Holmes,
resides in Callofrnia, also a cousin,
Mrs. William Thornton, of Montana,
and at the present time in California,
but who will arrive within a few
days.
The deceased was a
Fred Ilohlendor, a young farmer of
Hoff, was In Oregon City Monday. Mr.
Uohlomlcr says four acres of Wheat
he has planted on ground he rented
Is doing nicely, and Is now heading
well, although rain Is bndly needed.
Ho ha 40 acrH ot land In oats, and
this will go to about 40 bunhelB to the
aero. Ten acre of the land planted to
oats will average a good crop he
say, but tho continued dry weather
will cause a shortage In crops he
fear. Mr. Dohlender Is putting every
minute of his time on his farm.
Mrs. J. C Mulligan and dauRiuer,
Miss Ethel, who have been visiting at
Eugene, Cottage Grove, Saginaw and
Springfield, have returned to their
home in this city. At Springfield,
where they formerly resided, Mrs.
Mulligan and daughter have been the
guest of the former's brother-in-law,
Marlon Mulligan, and family, and at
Saginaw they visited Mrs., Mulligan'
Blstor, Mrs. J. I. Neap. They wore ac
companied by Ona Mulligan, who will
romaln here for about three weeks.
O. F. Frentres. resident of Canby,
one of the worker in the Rod Cross
drive and the War Savings Stamp
drive, was in Oregon City Monday,
Mr. Frentress was the chairman of
the committee in the three drives,
Including the Third Liberty Loan
drive. The Mundorff school district, in
which Mr. Frentress resides, went
over $600 over the top in the stamp
drive a few days ago. This settle
ment also went over the top in the
Liberty Loan bond drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred SUslner and
children,, Harold and Kent. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Miller and children, of
nindatnne. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent, of
tivr,ino formed a Dartv that loft
Oregon City Saturday afternoon. Their
destination was Rhododendlon Tavern.
TToiu ha tlflVA nltched their tents.
and are to remain at that dolightful
mountain resort until this evening.
Mr. Steiner and Mr. Miller are to en
Joy fishing today. They have made the
trip In two automobiles.
Mrs. Jean Sllcox, of Oakland, Cal
ifornia, accompanied by her mother
in-law, arrived in Oregon City. They
are gtresta of Mr, and Mrs. William
Robinson, of West .linn, and also
guests of relatives in this city. They
will remain In Oregon ior auouv
, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olds and family
Warren Follensbee and sister, Miss
LouIbs Follensbee, of Oak Grove, acc-
nmnanlod bv Mrs. Clark Fish, of
Otter Tail Minn.; formed a party
that made the trip over the Columbia
river highway Thursday. They spent
the dsv at Eagle Creek falls, and
throughly enjoyed the outing.
William Deckstrom . of Ea'don.
Wash., has arrived In Oregon City, and
Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr.
H. A, Anderson, of Maple Lane. He Is
also tho guest of Mr. and Mr. E. B.
Anderson, who are spending a tew
weeks at the Anderson farm. He will
visit nt Logan for a few days before
returning to Eailon.
Mrs. Boyd Hunt, of Raymond,
Wash., who has been visiting at the
home ot J. C. Paddock, of Gladstone,
has gone to Long Beach, Wash.,
where she has property Interests. Mrs.
Hunt owns a hotel at that resort She
was called here by tho illneBS and
death of her slster-ln-law, the late
Mrs. J. C. Paddock.
Don Robinson, of Portland, m com
pany with several of his frlonds, were
In Oregon City Sunday on their way
home from Eugene, where they had
spent the day with friends. They
leave Sunday for Fort McDowell,
California, to go into training. All
were students of the University of
Oregon.
Mr. E. L. Moore Is in Spokane,
where she Is visiting her sister-in-law,
Mro.Mllton W. Moore. Mrs.
Moore was called to that city owing
to the serious illness of the former,
who underwent a critical operation at
a hospital in Spokane. She will return
to Oregon City the latter part of next
week.
E. L. Walters, who resides near
Oregon City, was here Thursday after
noon with the Initiative petition to
prevent fishing In the Columbia river
with seines, fish wheels and traps
which he is instituting. Mr. Walters is
Mr. Hl V. Una. nrt .nn flnvlrt ulll naving Uie petitions lOOKea over null
leave tor Tillamook City. Oregon, to- the natures verified before submit-
Mrs. Charles W. Rlsley, of Rlsley
Station, Oregon, arrived in Oregon
City Monday for a short stay. Mrs.
Rlsley and daughter Miss Olive, are
spending the summer at Seaside.
day, where they will ' spend several
weeks visiting the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lantz.
ting them to the county clerk for
checking. Those who have canvassed
for the measure are bringing in their
petitions in large bunches.
Tlnn I.vnnn. u-hn wna taVn prlttcal
ly 111 at his home on Eleventh and LOCATE STOLEN
.Inrkann Street Sunday mnrnlnc wnn I
reported Improvlns; Monday evening. XAR AT ASHLAND
nut uu it) aim U.M1LO lit.
month. They are
Ronald Forsberg, who is stationed
at the navy training camp at Goat
Island, has returned to Oregon City
for a brief furlough and is visiting
his parents, Mr. and 5 Mrs. Frank
Forsberg. ForBberg recently, , under
went an operation - tor appendicitis,
and Is recovering from the effects.
Mra. E. L. Moore returned to her
home in, this city i Monday evening
after spending several weeks with her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Milton Moore, of
Snokane. The latter recently under
went a surgical opefatlon at Spokane
and Is improving so that she has been
able to leave the institution.
' Miss Haxel Lanklni, who has bean
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Simmons, of Fourteenth
and Jackson Street, has returned to
her home at Hubbard. Miss Lanktns
toalso visit frelatireshas recently returned to her home
Mrs. Walter Reed and son, Weldan,
of Corvallls, have arrived in Oregon
City, where thy are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. White, of Thirteenth
and Main Street.
F. C. Sutherland, of Montreal, Can
ado, who has seen service abroad
with the Canadian troops, will speak
in St. Paul's church today, at the 11
o'clock service.
Mrs. Grant White, of Canby, was
in Oregon City on business Tuesday.
Mrs. White was in company with
friends, and they made their trip by
automobile.
Frank Andrews, of the Hlcks-
Chatten Engraving Company, was in
Oregon Ctty on business Friday. While
here he visited among his frlonds.
Betty Pratt, llttie daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Forbes Barclay Pratt, of
Portland, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. King, of Mount Pleasant.
The large Hudson automodlle,
recently stolen from the garage ot
William Long is reported to have been
found in a ditch near Ashland, Oregon.
Mr. Long left Oregon City early this
morning to bring the car back to
Portland. It Is not known how
seriously wrecked the machinels.
No trace has been found ot the person
or persons responsible tor the theft,
although Sheriff Wilson has several
clues which he si now working on.
TITLE TO LOTS
IN BLOCK 23
IS CONTESTED
The Henry welnbard Estate, a cor
poration, has instituted proceedings
here against Robert M. Franklin in
an effort to have title to the east half
ot lots 3 and 6 in block 23, Oregon
City, vested in them. The plaintiff
claims to be the owner in fee simple
Janws Smith, well, knowd breeder of the property, and charge the de-
of Bheep, and whose home Is at Macks-
burg, was In this city Saturday. While
here he visited friends.
Miss Fannie G. Porter is helping
train the children ot her school in
Portland for the patriotic parade to I
be held there July 4th.
fendent with claiming a tltl-e which Is
inferior to theirs. Tho matter will be
threshed out before Judge Campbell,
at a date not yet set,
The banquet served at the Log La
Barre, one ot the delightful Clacka
mas county mountain resorts, Thurs
day evening- in honor ot the Live
Wires was a most . enjoyable affair.
Among those making the trip from
this city were Dr. and Mrs. Clyde
Mount, Judge and Mrs. Grant B. Dim
ick. Miss Hazel Mount, of Olympla
Wash.; Mrs. A.' F. McGinn, of Port
land: Mr. and Mrs. C. Schuebel, Mr,
and Mrs. John R. Humphrys, Mrs. H
S. Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cau
field, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. W. A. Dim
ick and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy. The re
turn trip was made about 12 o'clock.
COUPLE FROM
EASTERN PART
OF COUNTY WED
William Stubbe, -one of the well
known pioneers of Clackamas county
whose home is at Estacada, was unit
ed in marriage to Mrs. Ida Carpenter,
of Damascus, Thursday last The mar
riage took place at Vancouver, WaBh
Mr. Stubbe has resided at Estacada
for many years, and since taking up
his residence there has been employed
as a solicitor for a number of papers
Including the Oregonian "and the Ore
gon City Enterprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Stubbe will make their
home at Estacada. . After their mar
riage they were given a reception at
Damascus.
Baptist church, win officiate. The re
mains are to be Incinerated at Sell-wood.
Mr. King has been a member of the
Masonic Lodge of this city alnce
services and assist in conducting the
funeral.
E
Mrs. Gillison died at a hospital in
Portland Friday, after a brief illness
of heart, failure. She has resided , in
Oregon City until three weeks ago,
when she moved to Portland with her
family. .
Mrs. Gillison was horn at La Fay-
devout mem-1 cite, Indiana, and when five years of
ber of the St Paul's Episcopal church
and has been a member of the St
Paul's Guild for many years.
The funeral services are to be con
ducted from Rose Farm, Mount
Pleasant, at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. C. H.
L. Chandler, rector of St. Paul'8
Episcopal church, will officiate. The
interment will be in THountaln View
age moved with her parents to Lake
Lawrence Louisiana. She came West'
some time ago, and made her home
I in Oregon City. She had been a mem
ber of the Congregational church
since childhood.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, two children, Ruby and
J Bertha, the later but three months of
m.t a th. romntn. win h age, a sister at ArlIne,.Oregon; a sis-
laid beside those of her husband. Dan ter in Indiana, her parents and four
O'Neill, who died at Rose Farm about Denver, cowrauo.
18 years ago.
STEPHENSON LAD
DIES AFTER FEW
DAY ILLNESS
1847 PIONEER
EARLY FARMER
IN NORTHWEST
George W. Dimick, father ot Sena
tor Walter D. Dimick, and uncle of
Judge Grant B. Dimick, died early
Sunday morning at blm home, two and
a half miles from Oregon City, at the
age of 81 years.
Mr. Dimick was one of the oldest
pioneer farmers . of the Willamette
Valley and he has been a big factor
in the growth ot the agricultural and
livestock industries in this section for
the past sixty years. He came to Ore
gon in 1847 with his parents, began
working on a farm almost immediate
ly and has continued that work all
his life. For a great many years the
deceased owned and . managed a grain
and livestock farm ot over a 1000
acres near Hubbard. A few years ago
he retired from extensive farming and
came to Oregon City and lived on a
smaller farm nearby until his death.
The deceased had been an active
Charles Forrest Stephenson, son of
Mrs. Ellen Napier, of this city, died at
the family home on Railroad Avenue,
between Fifth and Sixth Streets. The
little fellow died from pneumonia,
after a few days' illness.
He had been 111 for several years.
and was a patient little sufferer, but
life was not despaired ot until he was
taken ill with pneumonia. He was
born in Arkansas, .and came to Ore
gon City with his mother several
years ago. He was 12 years ot age. Be
sides his mother and stepfather, he
leaves several brothers and sisters.
Former Paper MiU
Worker Died In
Alberta, Canada
HIGHLAND BOY
TAKES BRIDE
ON SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton B. Harding
of Portland, visited with Mr. Hard
ing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Harding, Sunday,
Harrle Morehouse, of Beaver Creek,
prominent farmer and stockman of
that place, was in Oregon City on
buisness Friday.
C. M. Massey, ot Portland, visited
friends in Oregon City Sunday even-
Two Bites TakeRing
Bifs His Wif to Bed
Court Gives Decree
Inex Krause has filed a divorce suit
axainst Clarence C. Krause, charging
cruel and Inhuman treatment One ot
the acts of cruelty alleged lo have been
c'one by the defendant was throwing
his wife to the floor and biting her
ear-rings from her ears. He is also
lng, returning to his home Monday charged with blacking her eyes,, and
morning.
Charles Casto, of Carus, was in
Oregon City Saturday, where he trans
acted business.
josepn Aerni, oi ix)gan, was an
Oregon City visitor Tuesday.
netting her to bed for several days as
a result of hi ' ill-treatment . There
acts of violence are alleged to baft!
taVen plaoe In Pendleton in 1912, whou
Uie defendant could get drunk, which
be proceeded to do. She asks that her
maiden, name ot Inez Gates he restor
ed bet.
Miss Ethel M. Mason, of Highland
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mason,
was united in marriage to Mr. Albert
E. Burner, of Highland, Saturday,
June 22. The marriage took place in
Portland, and was witnessed by only
relatives of the contracting parties.
The bride attended the Oregon City
schools, and graduated from the high
school with honors. She has a host
of friends here. ' . - -
The bridegroom will leave July 6th
for Fort McDowell, Calif., where -he
goes into , training for the United
States army. . . ,., ,s .
DIVORCE GRANTED
- The divorce court today passed
down another decree of legal separa
tion! when Edith Corcoran was grant
ed abeolvance of , the matrimonial
bonds with Jeremiah , M. -Corcoran
They were jnarried In Michigan, -in
1900. and are the parents, of four
children, , who .are Curtice, Maud
Blanche, and Rhea. The wife harged
her. spouse .with, desertion in, 1909,
claiming that ,be refused to Uve with
his family . The custody of the child
ren was vested in the mother.
Mrs. Norman Lauder has received
word that her husband died at Al-
temperance and prohibition worker I berta, Canada. His death occurred
all his life and an active member of June 17, and the remains were inter-
the Methodist church for over 60 red at Alberta.
years. He was one of the first farm-1 Norman Lauder was a former Test
ers in Oregon to Join the Grange when dent of Clackamas Heights, Oregon
it was organized in this state and re- City. He leaves a wife and two child-
talned his membership through the ren, of this city.
years. , He was rormeny employed Dy the
Georire'w. Dimick was born near Hawley Pulp & Paper Company.
Springfield. Ul., April 28, 1837. Ten
years later his parents brought their
family across the plains to Oregon, by
ox team and took up the old Dimick
donation land claim near Hubbard.
This claim, with additional land add
ed to it at different times, was the norning at 1:15 o'clock. Her death
BABY GIRL DIES
Florence Carol Tatro, little dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Tatro, of
this city, died at the family home this
was due to Bright s disease, from
which she has been a sufferer for the
past five months.
The remains are at the funeral
parlors of Holman & Pace, and fun
eral Bervnces are to be held from the
Methodist church Wernesday after-
home of George W. Dimick for 60
years. His father was Augustus R.
Dimick, a well-known pioneer figure
in the early days.
. The funeral will be held at the home
near Oregon City at 1 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. From there the re
mains will be taken to Hubbard for noon at 1 o'clock.
burial and short services will be held The little girl, who was born at
at the grave. McMlnnville, Oct. 11, 1916. was the
George R. Dimick is survived by his elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burr
widow, Mrs. Addle Dimick, and child- Tatro. Mr. Tatro is an instructor of
ren, George D., of Salem; John A, of the commercial department of the
Hubbard; Lottie M. and Walter A., of Oregon City high school. A baby sis-
Oregon City; Bud, ot Portland; Orrin. ter also survives.
of Portland; Ray, of Fort Canby, and
Ada, Harold and Raymond, of Wood-
burn.
8ECURES DECREE
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
.A license to wed was issued to Wil
liam Uptegrave, aged 23, of Eagle
A decree of divorce was today hand
ed down in favor of Annie Leah
Bradley , from Arthur James Bradley.
In the decree the mother is given the
custody of two minor children, and
Creek, and Luella DsShazer, 20, . of the defendant father is ordered to pay
Boring. They were married Immediate- the sum ot $45 monthly tor their
ry auer procuring the license. care and education.