TMEGOrYTJilWKlSE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918.
LOCALS
Ills Carrie Shank, who has boon a
gacdl at the homo of 0. K, Froytag, of
(lliuliiUiae, for the past two weoks, left
(or AK"1 island, Ciillf., Tuesday even
In MC Mln Shank hits beou tin employe
of Undo Hum for a tiuiuhur of yuurH,
and U aiatron of tliu lmiiilxratloii stu
tton at Augol inland. Mini Hhank soy
many aoldlers have urrlvoij nt tlio In
lit ml during tho nut two or throe
months. Huny uimuuunoiiU are plau
iind for the soldier boys, and each
nliiht a iiovle In glvon them, and they
are allowed a dancing puny onco a
month. Mb Hhiwik also says there are
many boy from Oregon and California
stationed thare, Tho vUltor U a com
In of Mm . Mends, of Gladittono.
Mr. aad Mm. Hoy Trullliigor und
Mr, aa4 Mrs. T. 11. lluyhurst formed
a party leaving Orngon Clly But.inliiy
for Uie famous Hoe Ranch country In
the Molalla section, Thoy utijd tho
trip by aatotiiolillo for about S3 miles,
and Mr. TrullliiKr und Mr. Hayhurst
hlknd It to thnlr favorite (lulling point
whura lin y tuicurod hoiiio Que moun
lain trout. Aftor onjoylng as many ua
tuny (loHlri'il, thy had IImIi to itlve
away to their friends In thut auction
of th country, tho weather being too
warm for bringing tho Huh to thla
city. The party nuulo tho trip In tho
Trulllaif.)r automobile nnd returned to
Oregua Clly Monday evening.
The starring" of M!h Jfrry Kudo
of thla city, and Gerard Hpurgoon, of
Vaiuou'r, WuMh., was aolmiinl.od
near Vancouver hint wml at tho homo
of the brldo'a parents, Mr. and Mm
Criurlna Hoot). Tho wedding wag at
tended by only relatives of tho con
tructlrig purlins. The young couplo
will muko Vancouver their home.
Tho brldo la a woll known Oregon
City young woman, and lina been em
ployed for o 1 1 1 o time by tho Pacific
Telephone Company. Her parents
were former residents of Oreuon City,
and are now raiding at Orchards,
nour Vancouver,
The nauio of Waldo Emerson Cau
Held appears In the AugiiHt ir.imbor of
Current History, a magiulno publish'
oil moathly. Several woeks ago tho
Knterprliie bnd an account of tho
young saau being cited for bravery by
General rorshlng. llo was one of four
young wen remaining on duty as ob
server la front lino trenches und.
violent trench sholl flro. He Is with
the Intelligent Section of First Dlvl
ion. ana la France. Caufleld Is tho
youngeat son of Mr. and Mrs. David
CuunoiO, of Eighth and Monroe
StreoU.
Mrs. If. A. Darker, who arrived I
Oregon City recently from Los An
goloa. Calif., where aba has town visit
lug her alht-r, Mrs. John SurfuB, lctt
Friday morning for Washington. She
will vialt In Seattle, North Yuklma
and ut Everett. At the latter placo
mm will tie tho guest of her sister
airs. Norncrg. Mrs. Harker expects
to return to Oregon City before leu
lug for her homo In the south. Bho
also visited hor father, Dan Williams,
of this elty.
Tolford, of Canoniah, who has been
at the training camp at the Univers
ity of Oregon, hua boon In Oregon
Ity visiting at the Tolford home, llo
has returned to Horing, where be Is
business, Telford waa highly
ompllinontad for the work he perform'
od at the training camp, lie has two
brothers In the service. William Tel
ford I in England, and John Telford
Is In tke navy, stationed at Mara Is-
lund.
Mrs, Charles M.ilr, nee Miss Nora
Jullff, formerly of this city but now
if Inwit him ai-rlvml hern, and la vlalL.
ng at tho noma of hor brother, George r,1""""1' 1,18 ure0D
Sillff anil fun.lv Mr. Miilr wna null. v""lur" l""uy.
section, was la Oregon City on busi
ness Saturday,
Frod Wourms, a former dlaryman of
Oregon City, but now of Tualatin ,waa
In thla city on business Tuesday,
J. Ilolhhoff, of Logan, prominent
farmer of Clackamas county, was In
this city on business Thursday.
Attorney IS, W, llartlott, mayor of
Estacada, was In Oregon City on legal
business Thursday,
Pet Dog Under Auto
Fox Terrier Killed
Driver is Careless
William Achats, prominent farmer
ed to Oregon City by the critical 111
ii ess of her mother, Mrs. B, D. Cab
Iff, one of the early Oregon pioneers,
whose health bus been falling for sev-
ral month.
Minn Anna Smith, after spending
the summer wliu , her sister Miss
ICdllh
to Tacoina, whore she has accepted a
position In tho Tacoma public schools.
Miss Hnil tU lias taught several years
at HollliiKham, Wash., completing her
duties with the Institutions of that
city lust June.
Murk Hturuls, who Is with the mod-
leal corps and stationed at Hremerton,
Wash., arrived In Oregon City Satur
day morning, visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hturgls, of Blxtu and
Madison Btrcots. Mark la delighted
with the nuvy, and left to resume his
duties Hutunluy evening.
Otiy KUIott, after visiting his par
ents, Mr. und Mrs. K. P. Elliott, and
other relatives In Oregon City, left
Thursday for a training camp, which
is about nine miles from Dayton, Ohio.
KUIott Is In tho aviation corps, and
was stationed for eomo time at a
camp In Texas.
J. If. Cook, of Mllwaukle, prominent
resident of that city, was In Oregon
City Wednesday,
Max, the pet fox terrier of Mr, and
Mrs, W. W. Woodheck, was killed
Sunday evening by a careless driver
of en automobile, near their borne at
Illsley Station, Max was not one of
the ordinary cur dogs, but was tin
Of ' iiaiinlltf lritnllliront. and each fivenlnir
awaited the arrival of his master, W.
W. Woodbeck, from his dally labors
at the Enterprise office, and seemed
to realize the time of his arrival (or
he would be found watching for him
YOUTHFUL GROOM OF
Fl
J. Pershing is Fighter
! ... -.
I Drives Other Birds
Rules Roost Himself
Many bird lovers of Clackamas
county take a lively Interest In the
feathered tribe, building bird houses
Watch for our millinery opening an
nouncement, Cella Goldsmith. Adr.
Mrs. Josetihlne Showman, tit RIhIpv
Smith, of Uladstono, has gone staUon wa , Oregon City on busl-
nesa Wednesday,
Guy Dibble, of Molalla, was In Ore
gon City on business Wednesday.
Fred Morcy, of Glinmorrle, was In
Oregon City on business Wednesday.
Mrs. It. L. Iludxer, of Heaver
Creek, was In this city Wednesday.
Mrs. II. J. Jlowan of Colton, was
an uregon City visitor Weunesday.
Emma Cupp has 'Brought suit
against Archie Cupp to annul their and placing water troughs where tbey
marriage relation on the grounds that may have fresh water during the warm
her husband at the time of the sup- days. It is surprising to note how many
posed marriage, waa under lawful many birds call during the day and
age. They were married at Vancouver, bathe
Wash., February 16, 1918. At one of the homes where bird
Charles Llcht has filed suit against houses hav been hung In the trees
Mary Llcht alleging desertion .They one old mother bird has hatched out
were married In 1905, and In June of I three families and indications are that
at the brow of the hill near the Wood- last year the plaintiff charges his wife there will be another family in this
beck home. Max was particularly fond deserting him, taking with her plain- little bird house soon, as she Is now
of Hershey chocolate, and was sure of tiff's gold watch and chain and 1500 refurnishing the nest abandoned by
In cash .
getting his "handout" of this delicacy
from his master twice a week.
Much complaint Is being made by
residents Of this city and of various
parts of the county of owners of auto
mobiles driving carelessly. A dumb
animal has no chance In many cases
to escape from these wild driving
motorists. Many complaints have been
made to the officers of the Clackamas'
County Humane Society regarding the
drivers leaving the Injured or dead
animals in the roadway to be hit by
other automobiles.
J. C. Duus, of Kstacada, was
Oregon City vlcitor Wednesday,
Frank Jteose, of Highland, was
Oregon City Wednesday.
an
in
James routes, undertaker for Hoi-
man & Puce, of thla city, who was tak
en III Friday, Is suffering from an
acute attack of appendicitis. Ho 'un
derwent it n operation shortly after
his arrival ut St. Vlncout'a hospital.
ills condition Is Improved.
LOCAL NURSE
HAS THRILLING
TRIP IN FRANCE
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Stafford, of this
city, are In receipt of a copy of the
Jamestown Journal, published at
Jamestown, Now York, containing an
llefore you buy come and soo our Interesting article by Captain Cottis,
tiuts and furs. Cella Goldsmith. Adv. M. I)., thut Is of Interest to the people
ot Oregon City. It mentions the name
Mrs. Mary Moroy, who was taken of Miss Alice Stone, a Red Cross
III July 3, and removed to the Oro- nurse ut the battle front in France.
gon City hospital July 17, and two Miss Stone Is a former Oregon City
days luter operated upon, was able to girl, who practiced her profession as
no removed to hor homo on Pearl a nurse here. She Is a sister of Mrs.
Street Saturday morning. Mrs. Moroy Gertrude Lewthwalte, of West Linn
Is much improved. in his arlldo ho savs: "We started
for a certain C. C. S.. a very long dls
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Freldrlchs, tance from homo on Monday, May 27
who have been cnpoylng an outing at The Huns started at the some time,
Itockuway, Tillamook county, have re- or to be exact, about 12 hourg before
turned to Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. we did. I am not at all sure wither
Freldrlchs visited a lurKo number of
tho summer resorts of Tlllumook coun
ty before returning.
isjuiEsra
AT WILLAMETTE
M. Putlo and John Finer, partners,
have brought suit to recover f 90 due
on rent of a saw mill site, from A. II
McCourt, on 40 acres of land in Tp. 5
S. R. 2 E.
the young a few weeks ago,
At this same home a number of
wrens have taken up their abode, but
do not occupy the bird "cottages." One
of these birds dally visits the cages
of two canaries, where it partakes of
food always left on the outside of the
cage by the owner of the canaries. The
latter look on Interestingly at their
dark brown visitor and they have be
come "pals."
Tho wren now has a sort of camou
flage song, a "medley," partly that
of the canaries, a meadowlark and his
own. When he sings the canaries in
the nearby cages try to outdo him, but
this is a difficult matter.
The wren has been given the name
costs in the sum of $4675, from Sher
man county, has been filed :n the clr
cult court here. The Judnent credit
or Is L. R. French and the debtors 8.
Schupbach and W. L. Cooper.
The Willamette Valley Mortgage
I, nan Comnanv haa tirni.ehf. nrwwil.
n , n , . ., I. . . i ,i I
v,. kj. i crry, wuu una ueen ui me i t v t i
foreclose a 60 acre tract of ground
A transscrlpt of a ludgment fori0' Jhn Pershing, and when other
birds, even the sparrows considered
great fighters, make their appearance
at the drinking trough or at the feed
ing plate "John Pershing" drives them
to the trees. Even the robins that
have been ruling other birds in the
yarl are cautious when "John Persh
ing' appears.
poultry industry for the past eight
years, and whose ideal poultry farm
Is located near Willamette, baa sold
thla to Martin Boardman, recently ar
riving from California. Mr. Perry has
been engaged in breeding full blood
ed White Leghorns and about 200
were purchased by Mt. Boardman.
The new owner will take possession
of tho poultry farm September 10.
He Is for '.he present making his home
at Gladstone. Mr. Perry has not de
cided as to where he will locate. He
has made a success of raising poultry,
and has found a ready demand for the
birds and eggs
The balance
bu nging; to Klnyon, ahich. he form ' PiiinlScionllv TtirliriPfl
erly mortgaged to Will E. Purdy and jA Ugm&lUtUiy Ultlllietl
Man Is Fined Five
Spot by Justice
wlM at Yamhill In 1910
claimed is $2724.15.
Mrs. Minnie E. Splger, wife of J.
F, Spleer, residing about two miles
from Oregon City and on the Pacific
highway, died at the family home
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, after
an illness of two years. Although Mrs.
Splger boa been confined to her home
with dropsy for about 18 months, her
condition did not become critical un
til Saturday evening. She arrived here
two years ago for the benefit of her
health, having formerly made her
home at Spokane, Wash., where she
resided for about 30 years.
Mrs, Splger waa born in Chockton
county, Ohio, Sept. 24, 1860, and re
sided in that county nntll she had
grown to womanhood, when she mov
ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Laiayette Edwards, to Kansas, and
where she was united in marriage to
Mr. Splger in 1835. They moved to
Spokane and later to Portland, -then
to Oregon City. After making her
home in Oregon City for a brief time
they returned to Spokane, but owing
to Mrs. 8plger's falling health return
ed to this city, and settled on their
little farm home.
Mrs. Splger waa a member of the
Women's Relief Corps of Spokane.
The deceased is survived by hef
husband. J. F. Splger, of Oregon City;
three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Bishop,
of Spokane, whose husband is con
nected with the postofflce of that
place; Miss Rose Splger, of Oregon
City; Miss Grace Splger, a teacher of
Marcus, Wash, who left for that plac8
Saturday morning. She is also surviv
ed by a sister, Mrs. Charles Rldder-
ford, of Spokane, whose husband is
postofflce inspector In charge.' a broth
er, H." L. Edwards, of Spokane, and
her mother, Mrs. L. F. Edwards, of
Spokane.
THERE LEFT IRE
EARLY LAST FALL
George W. Rainey, a shipworker of
Portland, pleaded guilty to assault and
battery upon Wayne Bunnell at Oak
Grove Saturday evening, and was as
sessed $5 and costs hy Justice of the
Peace Slevers. The fight is said to
have come up oved a disputed bill be
tween the two parties, and Rainey,
who had been a resident ot the Bun
nell household for some weeks land
ed upon Bunnell and knocked him in
to unconsciousness when the latter
approached him for an alleged accounting.
8, A. Cobb, a former engineer of
Oregon City, but now of Lincoln coun
ty, was lu Oregon City Wednesday.
Mr. Cobb has charge of tho railroad
construction near Newport, where a
largo number of Uncle Sum's men are
ut work. ,
Emcrsoa Hoove, one of tho young
est boys from Clackamas county en
tering tke service, arrived homo
Thursday evening, whoro ho Is to
spend hie 20-days' furlough with his
parents. Dr. and Mrs. George Ilooye,
of Thirteenth and Main Streets. Ho
eye hat already nmdo six trips over
to Franco on tho stenmer Northern
Pacific, and has enjoyed each trip,
lie hM many Interesting tales to tell
of hie adventures on the deep.
Dan Lyons, who hue been 111 for the
past nlno weoks, and able to return
to his home recently from Oregon City
hospital, when ho underwent a crit
ical operation for gnllHtonoa, hns Im
proved ao thut he was able to bo on
tho street Tuesday. Mr. Lyons Is
gradually Improving, although ho has
lost considerable weight. Dun's many
friends were pleased to see him out
again, and he was glvon a most cord
ial greeting.
misb iBwiyn Hedges, daughter of
..imam uutiKHs, oi uancman, ana a
popular young woman of -that place,
where she has resided since child
nooa, was united in marriage last
week to George Voglo, of Detroit,
Micnigu. The marriage was solemn
izod at Vancouver, Waeh.
ma Dridogroom recently returned
to Oregon City from the East, and is
now employed In tho ship yards in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scolos, of
'ortlund. are receiving congrotula-
Ions over the arrival of a son at their
homo, 108 East Eleventh Street, Port- HnK of the heavy
Tanic netzol, of Portland, was in
Oregon City on business Monday. He
was a former resident of this city
Mr. jieizei nas just been advised of
me saro arrival of his son Dorian in
France. He Is a first-class fireman on
tho U. S. oil tanker, Herbert S.
rratt Two other sons are In the ser
vice, Trvlng, in Kansas at Camp Funs
ton, and Chorles, who has charge of
a gun crew of the U. S. S. Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harding and lit
tie daughter Virginia, after visiting
In Oregon City as guests of Mr.' Hard
ing's parents, Mr. and-Mrs. G. A
Harding, returned to their home at
Tacoma, Wash., Sunday. Mr, Harding
has been in Mexico, where he has
been engaged in construction work,
His wife and daughter have visited
in this city and in Portland during
his absence.
HMaaaa,
Miss Lavena Thorpe nnd Miss Har
riet Mlllor, of Powoll River, B. C,
have arrived- In Oregon City. Miss Mil
lor Is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Ferdinand Mlllor, former residents of
this city, and is the guest ot her
aunts, Mlsees Rose nnd Clara Miller,
Miss Thorpe, a stenographer for the
paper milf at Powell Rlvef,- is also a
guest at the Miller home.
W&n&e Telford, son of Maxwell
we or they were the more surprised
when they arrived first, but I suspect
that they were. In my ambulance were
Miss Stone, my anaesthetic; Miss
Haley, my assistant; Sergeant Potter
batman; mysulf with tho driver. We
were accompanied by three other
teams, Australians, Americans and
South Afrlcnn. Two other ambulunces
carled the luggage.
Nobody hud the remotest idea of
where we wore going. The roads were
very dusty, and you may realize what
It is to have fifty heavy motors tear
ing nlong ahead of you to say noth-
motor transports
land', Augimt 15. Mrs. Scoles was passing In the same direction. The
formerly Miss Grace Wilson, of Glad- cars t go slow as they do with
stone. patients, but we rolled and Jerked and
bumped and lurched and between time
Captain Downer, who is stationed h"e "hlvered with the cold until day
at Cleveland, Ohio, and who has been light, when we stopped beside the
In the service for several years, has road for breakfast,
mrivuu oero, wnore no is spending ins immeaiaieiy aiier oreantasc, we
furlough of seerul weeks with his fum- started again and drove continuously
ily in Kansas City Addition. until late In the afternoon. Many
sights were seen, where devastation
Mrs., Frances McGuhuey, who has met our eyes. Whilo at a farm house
lKen enjoying a two weeks' visit in partaking of a breakfast the following
fcOL.uie, has returned to Oregon City, morning we heard a few heavy ex
und resumed her position as cashier plosions, not far away, and reassured
ond stenographer for Huntley Drug a couple of women who looked scared
company. to doath, by telling them that It was
only .French guns that they heard.
Miss Virginia Shaw, who underwent The truth was that they were German
an operation on her throat a few days shells bursting In the town, and very
ago, lB improving, nnd will be able to soon our caravan was on the move
resume hor duties In the office of Coun- again.
ty Assessor Everhart within a few "About noon, we reached &
"iy8. . and stomied as usual on thn nntsVlrta
for a bltfl of lunch, whlln thn P n
Eflmnnrl flnnlltHrt on A r i I . . - . ...
w..,v.u, ouu ui uu, uuuiwenL in ior ornara. Artar innnh u-o
. I -
airs, won uoonttle, of Powell River, four convoys went Into town and re.
u. u, hut rormerly of Oregon City, norted for dutv af A. PTftnoh torn nnv.
ma nuiiBieu, ana win soon leave to ary military hoeultal."
lane up his duties at a training camp. Miss Stone has been in France for
severnl vpnrs anma limn hafnrn tho
C. W. Robey, Raymond Caufleld. W. United ru
Sl0,08 and w n- Cooke, who have war. A number of boxes containing
been at Eugene at the training camp, delicacies for the injured soldiers
have returned to Oregon City. They have been sent to her from this city,
mill nn . a , . " '
."umii luc.r respective QUties, and have been delivered ach time ac
m w n . cording to letters received from this
Mrs. W. B. Zum wait, a former resl- n Ad rrn. n,, i. (1
dent of Oregon City, but now of Pow- haa eent letters with the signatures
!i J a, th'8,ClVr' Wh6re of the lnj-Jred ,n the hospital thank-
" - iiiio. lies- inir tno nnnnlo r,t ihlo lf tu .
u,D, Ul una Maaison street, gifts and showing their appreciation
Mr. and Mrs. Max Bollack, of Port
land, and formerly of this city, who
have been visiting tholr daughter Mrs.
Robert Asher, of Sacramento, Cal., re
turned to their homo Saturday.
Roy Fowler, while riding a bicycle
on the country road near Sandy, was
painfully Injured Tnesday morning,
v,hen his bicycle was-struck by an
automobile driven by Ivan M. Wooley,
ot the Irvlngton Garage & Automobile
Company, of Portland. Wooley at
once secured the assistance of Dr
David Meyer, of Gresham, and the lad
was taken to Good Samaritan hospital,
where he Is receiving me'dlcal atten
tlon.
Wooley claims to Sheriff Wilson in
letter received Thursday that Fow
ler was on the wrong side of the road,
nnd was coasting down a steep grade.
The driver of the automobile did not
see the bicycle rider until he was 10
feet away, and he succeeded In stop
ping the machine after the accident
In less than its length. The boy was
thrown under the car, and received
painful injuries.
Ralph Mandevllle, of Canby, who
was seriously wounded according to
the Tuesday casualty list from France,
was one of the first Clackamas county
boys to be called unaer the selective
aprvlra ruloa in iha rnnntv VXa loft
with an early quota last fall for Am- ijlAivijlAlTjb JViNU AO
crlcan I Ake. The announcement of his
Injuries would indicate that many
Clackamas county boys have been en
gaged in the heavy battles of the past
few weeks.
UNTWISTED BY
JUDGE CAMPBELL
PARLY LEAVES FOR
T
Captain Downer, who is In this city
visiting his family, will leave the lat
ter part of the week for Cleveland,
Ohio, where he is stationed. He ex-
poctg to sail soon for France.
Mrs. II; O. Paddock and sons Hal
and Willis, of Gladstone, left the first
or the week for Marshfleld, to remain
tor several weeks. They will be the
guwsts of relatives.
Miss Ada Bedwell left Wednesday
for Independence, where she will en
Joy a vocation of a week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood
IN EASTERN STATE
T. C. Mlckelson is plaintiff in
civil action against Carl Friedman, to
recover on a Judgment granted in
Minnesota, in favor of the Mankato
Statu Bank against Freldman. The
judgment was afterwards sold and
transferred to Mlckelson, who Friday
filed suit against the defendant to re
cover on the judgment in this county.
II. G. Lageson, after spending sev'
eral weeks at Wilholt for the benefit
of his health, haa returned. He s
much improved.
MORTGAGE DECREE ENTERED
in
A dofault decree of foreclosure-
the suit of N. A. Hoffard vs. E. I,
Dorn, foreclosing Tract 14 of Wood
burn Orchard Tracts, was entered
u, Kanaaii, or contrnl rolnt, one Thursday. The mortgage was in the
of the well known farmers of that! sum of $750.
E
REV. CHANDLER HOME
AFTER VISITING
Divorce action was instituted by
Lorette E Warner against 2. E.
Warner Friday, on charges of cruel
and Inhuman treatment. The Warners
were married In July of this year,
having formerly been married and di
vorced. Threats of bodily injury, and
statements that he would openly in
sult friends of the plaintiff, are the
main charges filed. The Warners have
four children. The wife asks their cus
tody and $30 per month permanent
alimony.
Two decrees of divorce were en
tered Tuesday. Ida May Bybee se
cured a decree and the Judicial per
mission to resume her maiden name,
Ida May Walte; Jennie A. Fulton was
granted a divorce from William Ful
ton. She, too, resumes her maiden
name, Jennie A. Stephens.
A temporary order in the euit of
Florence V. Skyes against Berly E
Skyes, well known Sandy creamery
operator, was granted Tuesday ' by
udge Campbell, ordering the defend-
ent to pay into court $75.00 attorney's
fees and $25.00 suit money.
FORMER OREGON
CITY WOMAN IS
KILLED BY AUTO
.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calvert and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter left Ore
gon City Saturday evening on the 8
o'clock train for Roseburg. From that
city they are to motor about 30 miles,
and make their headquarters for a
few days, later packing into the moun
tains for 15 miles. They are to go on
their second deer hunting expedition,
and are looking forward to bringing
back some big game. They will be pro
vided with a guide, who Is familiar
with the mountanious country, and
the women expect to get some of the
game. Last year they made a similar
trip to that section, and succeeded in
getting six deer. The women are ex
cellent marksmen, and since their
trip last year have done some lively
practicing. They have gone prepared
to bring back many pictures, as a
reminder of the vacation of 1918. Last
year they secured a number of rare
pictures. Mr. Calvert has obtained
several new and modern appliances
for his camera he has taken. On a
trip in the Eastern Oregon country
last year Mr. and Mrs. Calvert ehot
107 jack rabbits, 44 of which were
secured by Mrs. Calvert. They also
expect to make a similar trip at a lat
er date.
SILVER TROPHY
GIVEN TO ELKS
Rev. C. H. L. Chandler, rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal church of this city,
will return the end of this week from
a trip of two months. Mr. Chandler
was at the request ot the Bishop given
a two months' leave of absence on full
pay by the Oregon City Parish bo that j
he might work among the soldiers
who are stationed in the various
spruce camps in the vicinity of Sea
side. During the weeks of July and
August he has held services at Sea
side on Sundays and traveled from
camp to camp during the week. Dur
ing his absence the laymen of the
church have kept the services in Ore
gon City going.
LIEN ON AUTOMOBILE
Bearing a handsome silver trophy
won at the recent Elk Club state con
vention in Portland, local delegates
from the Oregon City lodge have re
turned to Oregon City, with glowing
accounts of a highly successful meet
ing. The trophy was awarded to the
local herd by reason of its having the
second largest number of Elks in line
at the parade Tuesday evening in
Portland.
The trophy was awarded Wednes
day morning and a neat speech of ac
ceptance was made by Gilbert L. Hed
ges, who headed the local delegation.
DALE CAMPBELL
LOCAL RESIDENT
The Pacific Highway garage has
filed a lien against an automobile
owned by Ralph Rainey on an alleged
unpaid balance due from the owner Word has been received by Mr. and
for work and labor performed on the Mrs. Frank M. Campbell, of Port-
automobile, land, telling ot the death of their son,
Dale, who was killed In a seaplane a&
niH Vlr.1 TTilnriAn c cldent in France August 22. He was
Will OU1 llUdllU U B . , ,im, Tato A Rnmotf
when the accident occurred. Barnett
Q i4T a 1 t o r a All THYkllrc was also killed
Uilll " - nolo, r.mnholl ,. e!torl Via nur.
Ice Cream Popular
Orecon City people experienced the
warmest tday ot the season Friday.
At the home of C. C. Babcock, which
is considered one of the coolest places
In the city, the theromoter registered
96 degrees, -while Thursday it regist
ered here 90 degrees. The heat was
sweltering along Main Street, and
ice cream establishments did a rush
lng business. The heat did consider
able damage to some of the vegetable
gardens, and many dahlia blossoms
hare suffered, from the sun's rays.
Mrs. Amy Cowing, wife of Tom Cow
ing of Lents, was instantly killed in
an automobile accident from which
her husband and little son and daugh
ter escaped with but minor injuries,
when the big car in which they were
OFOkFOONCTTY arivin8 Plunged off a seven-foot m-
uauMueui, auir luruiug uysiuo auwu,
pinned the entire family beneath the
heavy machine.
The accident occurred Thursday
noon, three miles west of Blodgett.
Mrs. Cowlng's neck was broken. Her
husband was rendered unconscious
from shock and a quantity of gasoline
and oil which poured into his ear.'
Tom Cowing, Jr., aged 14, managed
to dig Helen Cowing, aged 10, crawl
ed out ot the trench her brother has
improvised. Help was summoned.
Tb first to arrive was an automo
bile party. They were unable to re
lease Cowing and hhj '"ife. however,
and later members of a threshing
crew and T. M. C. A. spruce camp
workers arrived on the escne. It was
nearly an hour before Mr. Cowing
was extricated and the body of his
wife removed. Mrs. Cowing'8 neck
TiTTT'C TT TTP A IVr'Tr had been caught between a fence rail
auto.
Mrs. Cowing was about 40 years
old. She was bora in Sliver ton, Or.,
and was the daughter ot Sol Smith, a
Silverton pioneer. She is survived by
two brotuers, Harvey Smith and Har
ley Smith of Silverton, also a eister,
Mrs. Ramsby. Her husband is well
known about the Multnomah county
c-urthouse, where his for hire auto
mobile made its stand. His brother,
Eugene Cowing, is employed in the
county assessor's office. The late T.
F. Cowing, her father-in-law, was a
prominent attorney of Oregon City.
PATRIOTIC GIRL
EARNS MONEY TO
PURCHASE BOND
Miss Ruth Truscott, ot Jennings
Lodge, is one of the ms of Clacka
mas county who is doing her bit dur
ing her summer vacation. Besides car
rying the Morning Oregonian, she has
helped out with the shortage of berry
pickers, and is now doing her bit in
a cannery at Gresham, but returns next
week to resume her studies in the Lin
coln high school of Portland. She is
one of the most patriotic girls of . the
county. Although but 15 years of age.
she has been able to make the money
to purchase a bond, and has also
oought a large number of war stamps.
Not a nlckle will this girl spend for
candy, as she believes it unpatriotic
to spend money in this manner at this
time. Her two brothers, Charles H.
Truscott, who is with the Quarter
master Corps, of the Mechanical Re
pair Section, in France, and another
brother, Howard, who is stationed at
Camp Lewis, are on her mind, and saya
she is trying to do her bit for the sake
of her brothers as well as other hoys
in the service. She is one ot the most
popular girls of Jennings Lodge.
ents many times while Mr. and Mrs
Campbell made their home at Cane-
mah, and where he- was well known
Mr. Campbell, who is still employed
by the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company, was connected with
the company while a resident of Cane-
mah.
The young man is survived by his
parents and a brother, Norman, aged
20 years, now in France, and a sister,
Mildred, aged 11 years.
Campbell enlisted in the aviation
cores December 18. 1917. Before en
GALLOWAY JOINS ARMY
THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 31. Franc
is Galloway, district attorney for
vVaco county, left yesterday for Camp
Zachary Taylor, at Louisville, Ky.,
where he will enter tha officers' train
ing camp for work in the field artil-
Hstlne he was emtiloyed as book-keep- lery. He is a hrother of Charles V
er for the Meier & Frank Company, of Galloway, of Salem., state tax coinmis-
Portland. Isloner.
Il
T
Petition tor the appointment of a
guardian for Charles A. Campbell, an
insane resident of Clackamas county
was filled in the probate court Friday
by L. H. Campbell, a eon. The peti
tion sets out that Charles A. Camp
bell is 81 years of age, and has an es
tate of $500 in the county, asking that
Baptist Campbell, another son, be ap
pointed guardian of the estate.
fendtyg the world against the scournge of the Hun.
M i itT,K rjo
Seattle, VVanh.
1st,
but not bothering
us. Wages 42c
ua; oi vuiuuur, a. u. iaxo, uu u. juui
fall to so answer, then for want there-'
settled, general law business.
Ovui" Rank rMn. !.
GRANTED A MARRIAGE LICENSE
Katherine Ready, of 14th and Lin
coln Street, Portland, and James S.
Hart,, were granted a license to wed
by Clerk Harrington Friday.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
an hour.