OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1918.
LOCALS
Ut. and Mm. U. E., Hnmllwood
anU family, uftr a nix weeks' uy In
Eastern Oregon, returned to Oregon
( ay Tuesday morning. They have
hmui doing their bit In the harvest
imld of UntHN Vnlley, Mr. Hnuillwood
and sons 'l'r'iiton ami Chtlro, haw
hueu employed In the hurvent fields,
unit Mm, Hnuillwood lnu oiimig.-it In
rooking with the cook wukoii. On tlit
lo suction whnru thin futility him
been employed consisting of 1240
acres, nil being planted to wheat ex
cept mult portion to outs. Mr.
Hinullwuod suyg the crop wore very
good, considering the hot weuthor.
On ninny uitys while they wore m
ployed In tlm Holds tlia thermometer
mistered ovur 100 degrees, b it they
never faltered, and stuyed will) tlm
Job. It m uIho iiniiiiiully dusty thin
ynur, Mini wlih tho dtiNt and limit tlto
work waa soinewlmt tedious, (lood
miij,mh woro paid, UN It Is dllllmilt to
got farm ImiiilH ut this place, The
I wo Hinullwood boys are young In
years, but thty look tlm plucu of men
moHt ontlKfint nitty, and with ulwuy
on bund ut 4:30 or 5 o'clock to com
mence their titty' duly, when working
In tlm owning, when the crew bud to
work overtime. They uro nil glud to
Xt ka k to Oregon Clly, nnd ure now
In enjoy u few iliiyn' vacation.
Mr. Rmniii Dnlluy, who him been
In l'urtUiml for some tlmo, Iiuh re
turned to Ori'itoh City. Mm, DulUy'
Hon l.lle Dulloy, u well known young j
iimu oi this t-lty, a former st.idfiit ol
tint Oregon City schools, and tutor an
employe of tlio paper mills, 1h linprov
IniC froia his aevero injuries. Mm.
Dulloy received a telegram from Wush
Inmon H i rnl weeks ago saying litr
noli r lunoiiK tho missing on the
hnttliMH'lil lit l'nuim, and a few duy
following a letter wna received by
Mm. Dnllt y from her Hon. suylng thul
his rlht leg luid been struck In the
tmttlii, and It was necessary to have
It umpuUtcd above tho knee. Th
young mini 1m cheerful, althouKh IohIiik
hi limb nnd nuITitIiik much pain. Ho
hhvb ho Im In an American hospital In
France, and there are muny othor Am
erican soldiers being eared for there,
A Inrpn r miliar of American nursea
aro itlo In nttcniliiuco, Dulley's ad
dress In Private Idle Dullcy, Company
O, ISth Infantry, First Plvlnlon Am-,
crlcaii Itod CrosM Ml. HoHpltuI No.
Nt.w York City, N. Y.
Mr. and lira. 1C. 11. Anderson and
Hon Lloyd, who luivo bocu at Cnriiou
Sprlnr Wuali., for the past nix wwki
wIipm Mr. Anderson hit been con'
uecti'd with tho utoro of his undo N
It. NcIhoi, have rotumnd to Oregon
Clly, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and
Hon and a rotative from Halnler had
a narrow oKcape a few days bko, Mr
Amlomon had taken the party to Ship
herd's lint HprlnK, and had stopped
at a station for gusollno, and In mnk
lug a turn, tho automobile left the
road and wont over a prodplce, but
lodged between two trees. Mrs. An
demon Jumpod from the cur, nnd re
ceived some bad IipiIhcb, but other
member of tho party were uninjured.
Hud It not been for tho trees, the
automobile would have none down tho
cliff About 1000 feet. They are vIhIIIhr
Mr. Anderson's parent Mr. and Mrs
11. A. Anderson, of Maple I.nne, and
wlthla a week will tnke 'ip their res
tdence nt their beautiful home at Mel
drum.
Ivan Goldsmith, who recently left
with a rontlncent from EuKone for
Camp McDowell, Calif., writes hla pur
eiita Mr. end Mrs. Julius Goldsmith,
of this city llmt ho haa arrived safely
In camp. At tho time of writing Ivan
woe on tho forco of dishwashing and
Mcrubblng tho floors. The dishwashing
Isn't so bad he thinks, but when It
cornea to scrubbing tho floors this
nets "his Kont," but he says he is
working for Uncle Sum, and every'
thing goes then. Goldsmith had rog
Istorod nt Kugono, hla former home
and wna captain of the mon leaving
for service. He was one of the most
popular young men leaving that city,
and a large delegation turned out to
bid him farewell. During hla stay
here, he aaulBted his father in con-
ducting tho confoctionory store.
E
Mm, Waumett, They came to Oregon William Cook, deputy county asso
te attend the O. A, H. encampment Uor, who ban been enjoying an outing .
In Portland, and are pleated with Ore- of a week at ManzanlU Doach, and MAYOR'S melon PATCH 18
gun, They huve enjoyed many Ight- othM TwwrU of Tillamook county, has CAupe op Ant8T op 4
swlnis trip, especially up the Co- returned and rosumod hi position THREE BOYS fr
lumliltt river highway. They also visit- Tuesday, lilll gained In flesh what he Mayor Hackett watermelon 4
ed the manufacturing establishments, lost at the training camp In Eugene, U patch, adjoining hi home on Sev-
Including the paper mill and woolen and I looking fine. He also ha a good enteonth street, was invaded by
mill, and muny Interesting point of coat Of tan, ana l telling many nsu t tnree puper mm employes l nurs-
Portland, Tho visitor luft Tuoday storlo. He wa accompanied to Man- day night, and the trio was round-
ovenlng for the Kast, and are to visit .unlta by C. D. , Nunn and other up, after being surrounded by fc
..i..n.. i.. .,...,... .. .. ,i tmli.ta I ir IfitiilH Mi. I'onU's mirenls Mr and 1 1 1 n ilnnnr. the hired mon nrfrf A
while enroute home. They are plan- Mrs. Cook, of llamlla, are planning h the mayor' ton, who brought "J? 7''" ttT , L XL
nlng another trip to Oregon In the to make their home for the winter at yi the men to town ana turned them
near future. I Manzunita, ana win soon leave tor over to tne ponce, iney spent
that place. N the night In Jail. 4
Mlflimv Mnlvfinnv wlm bfts vtllltad
III aunt MIh Mulvaney, and friend Itev. r. W. Bnyder, pastor of tho u yar oi aK, ..u o.i.c irora
,.,.,.,.i,.. Mniin,. wna MethodlHt church of Molulla. waa In h" I'aloiise, Wash. The other two, fc
M. Kiedenthal has brought a per-
among the young men leaving for the Oregon Cllr Wednesday. Rev. Bnyder Herbert and Bmmctt Crouse, ag-
snrvlw during the punt week. He U m to this city to olllciate at the ed W and IS respectively came l)nittniL
the son of Mr, and Mrs. 8. II. Mul- funeral of the late Jame Coates. here recently from Forest Grove. J of 7h7
vunev. who reside about 45 miles Rev. 13. E. Gilbert, who was to of- The boys.had seized one mel- 4 y,,"
vuney. who reside about lit miles
from The Dulles, mid enlisted at Was- flclate, wa called to Tillamook to
..... . ... I nil it.- ...... a i... niK....
eo. He came to rorunnu wun a con- " " "'7 "
tlngvnt of men, most all being of fine of Jtev. T. It. Ford, district superln-
i.livsloiio. There were 19 bov from tendent or the Halcm district. Dr.
The Dulles, and all were given a great
"send off." They did not know their
destination when arriving In Port
land, but all were happy und were
unxLti to "go ovumeu" to "gel" the
kulser.
Ford 1 tlll conOned to his room, but
wa ublo to sit up for a few hour
Tuesday morning.
i.iaetsch, alleging f00 damages, by
reason of an Injury sustained while
the plaintiff was working for Klaetsch
Ono of them, Wayne Garrett, is Jarouna hl" automobile.
riuiium claims no was insirucrea uy
Klaetsch to hang a light on the front
of the car while the same was In op-
wa no other light
the time, and that
darkness, plaintiff
caught his sleeve in the car and was
badly Injured when his arm came in
contact with the revolving wheel. He
alleges that medical expenses and
hospital bills have amounted to
sum claimed In his complaint..
'v on, wnen cupiurvu, out nun not '
had time to eat It. t
the
Mrs. H. 1). Cartlldge, chairman of
Clackamas county women' fourth
Liberty Loan drive, and a deputy
Mr. and Mm. 15. I,. Thompson huve "eld worker for tho stuto, visited The
urrlved Ju Oregon City from Horlng ""e 'luosduy m tne interest or the
and are milking their home for the drive. On Wednesday Mm. Cartlldge
present ut tho residence of Mr, and visited Astorlu, and will travel in the
Mm. B. T. Muss. Mr. Thompson hu southern part of the state the re-
luken the nluce with the Portland "minder of the week, Mrs. Cartlldne
Hallway, l.licht &
umd vacant by the resignation of '"K" school at Canby Monday morn
Itiilnli Klienhcrd a. few duvs nun. Mr. '"It-
Shepherd goes Into service Sept., 10.
Mrs. Thompson bus been an active Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Hmltli, of
orker of the Ked Cross Society of Cauby, were In Oregon City Wednes-
ortlund, nnd intends taking up this day on their way home. Mr. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Culavan and
daughter Miss Erma, accompanied by
Mrs. Calavan's mother Mrs. Spear,
who hav been enjoying camp life at
Eagle Creek Falls, have returned to
this city. They had a most delightful
outing, and gathered huckleberries.
I
work with tho local orgmilxutlon.
Gordon North, who has been visit
ing ut the homo of bis cousin Mrs. H
V. DrlKhtblll, has been accepted in
the service, and will report to tho of
ficers' training camp at Camp Pike
Arkansas, Mr, North has been as
Igneil to tho candidacy for lU-uten
unry. Mr. North came to Oregon Clly
bout a
his mother Mrs. North, from San
Diego, Cal., and the latter will re-
muln here for some time. Mr. North
ft Oregon City Tuesday evening.
T. F. Howling, of this city, has on
xn... in tho window of the Dillman
& Howlnnd reul estate ofllee on Klgh
th and Muln Streets, some of the corn
rulsed on' his plueo. Tho corn seed
us planted May 9, and hurvested An-
ust 6. The corn matured In 90 days.
It will be noted that each ear Is well
lad, and thoee having experience In he Is at the officers' training camp.
corn growing believe thut Clackamas Sergeant Ptisch had expected to go
ounty can produce Just as good corn to Camp Pike, Arkansas, but for tho
as any state in the West, if proper
attention la given.
Mr. and Mm. Everett Downey, of
Willamette, are receiving the con
gratulations over the arrival of a son,
born at St. Vincent's hospital, Tues-
Frank Dullard and nephew Norman
llullard, accompanied by Carl Jossl,
who have boon on a hucktoborrylng
tour in the Government Camp coun
try In the vicinity of Mount Hood
have returned to Oregon City. They
were laden down with berries when
arriving, having secured 45 gallons
i'our miles wore hiked over the moun
tains, and with berries on their bar
they believe they have earned every
berry they secured. Mr. llullard says
the place the party visited was one
of the finest berry patches he has
soon. There were at least ten acres
of these luclous berries where no one
had commenced picking until when
tney arrived at the point, and there
were no other visitors to the place
while thoy were camped there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. WeBton, who
have been at Creston, Iowa, where
thn-r huve been vieltins their son
Claude and family for the past month,
returned to their home at West Linn
Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. wes
ton, although having a most delight
ful time on their visit, wore glad to re
turn to their home In Oregon. The
weather hna been unsuaully warm at
creston, tho theromometer ranging up
to 114 degrees. While at Creston the
visitors saw for the first time their
grandadm Wayne Weston, who la nine
months of ago, and the grandparents
are proud of the little follow, and al
so of their little granddaughtor Thel
tna, ftgod two years, whom they had
not seen since she was a few week
old.
Mrs. S. E. Waumett and Miss
Mary Gamboll, of Onatonla, Minn.,
have been rlBltlng at the home of
Mrs. H. M. Scouton, daughter of
Miss Rosamond Robblns, of Port
land, was In Oregon City Saturday
evening, She was on her way to Rob-
blna KlHllnn. where aha la unnrwllno
I i. . ...i - ' - -oi
I'ower company i' "' vm:i ui me Sunday with her parent Mr. and Mrs
Mart Robblns.
Mrs. Robert Jacobson, of Powell
ES
10 BE INSTALLED
BY W. G. M'PHERSON
Fun Fine Finnicky
Sievers Had Alibi
TailLight Was Out
It's lots of fun to fine a finnicky
motorist, and listen, with unbelleve
able ear to his alibi, but It's not so
funny, when you're the motorist.
Bo thinks John Sievers, magistrate
of the Justice Court.
John fine 'em often, and makes a
really brave effort to keep pace with
Meads, the go-get-um speed cop.
But the other night, when John's
alibi was working and he was haul
ing Home Guards to the Heaver Creek
forest fire, the vigilance of Patrolman
Burk overtook him.
John tried to explain to the other
John, named Loder, of the city court,
that he was out of matches, other
wise the tall light on the fllver would
have been burning and the majesty
of Oregon City's -traffic ordinance
would not have been offended.
Sam Dillman was In the same boat
with John, but In his own fllver.
"We -usually let them off with
dollar for the first offense," explained
the kind hearted Judge Loder.
The school board Monday afternoon
accepted a proposal from the W. G
McPherson Co., of Portland, for the
Installation of two furnaces in the
River, II. C, has arrived In Oregon narclay school building, at a price of
who Is coneeted with tho Carlton &
Itosenkrans store, has been enjoying Lf Oregon City.
a two weeks' vacation. Accompanied
by hi wife they have visited a num- Mm.
her of cities, Including Vancouver,
Wash. While here they visited Mrs.
Smith's purents, of Mount Pleasant.
City, where she is visiting with her
son Raymond Fosberg and family
Mrs. Jacobsen was a former retsldent
$i00. The bid of F. C. Gadke for
three furnaces was 1000.
Miss Cordelia Wieveslek was trans
ferred to the first grade, to fill the
vacancy caused by the recent reslgna-
L. Seedling, of Stafford, was tlon of Ml8s Gsssle Burns, who goes
to the Portland schools, and Miss Jen
nie B. Perkins-was elected in the
grades. Miss Perkins resides at Hills-
JUDGE CAMPBELL
GIVES OPINIONS
IN MANY CASES
in uregon uuy aionaay, bringing a
large amount of . work from the wo
men of the Red Cross Auxiliary of
George F. Thompson, whose home
Is at Willamette, and who has been
month ago In company with substituting In the Willamette school,
has accepted tho position as principal
m the high school of Tunkton, Ore.
Mr. Thompson commenced his duties
Monday morning. Mr. Thompson Is a visited here on many occasions
gruduule of the University of Iowa,
and has taugut school for over 20
years.
that place and turning It over to the dale- Sne wa educated at the Idaho
local branch. normal school and the state college
and has had two years' teaching ex
Bora, in Portland August 31, to the Perlcnce
wife of John Edgar Wells, a son. Mrs
Wells Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs.
i rnnk Moore, of this city, and has
Divorce decrees were signed by
Judge Campbell and entered Tuesday
In the following cases: Edward E.
Wellman vs. Angellne Wellman;
George W. Fairbanks vs, Martha D.
Fairbanks; .Wlnfred D. Richards vs.
Ruth V. Richards; and Ruth Margaret
Spark vs. Leland J. Sparks. In the
latter case the wife was granted $100
per month alimony, together with a
$300 allowance for indebtedness for
family expenses and the right to the
household furniture. Jtessie Lehman
waa granted a decree from Robert
Lehman .
E
HIS LAST REQUEST
FOR SIMPLE FUNERAL
Jame Coates, for the past three
years connected with Holmun & Pace,
died at St. Vincent's hospital Monday
morning at 1 o'clock from the effects
of a surgical operation for appendi
citis. The remains are at the funeral
parlors of Holmun & Pace.
Mr. Coates came to Oregon City
from Los Angeles, where he was en
gaged in the undertaking business.
He Is a native of Canada, and Is sur
vived bp a brother Albert Coates, of
Burlington, Ontario.
Before leaving for nospnal a
few days ago, Mr. Coates left a re
quest, which was sealed, and banded
to O. A. Pace In case of his death.
Among the requests made was that
a simple funeral service be held In
Oregon City and that Rev. E. E, Gil
bert, O. A. Pace and R. L. Holman .
have charge of the arrangements. At
the funeral services he dselred his
favorite selection, "Perfect Day' be
sung, and that the remains be in
cinerated and forwarded to the broth
er In Canada to, be interred in the
family lot.
Mr. Coates requested the services
of the Methodist church.be used at
the funeral, and that no flowers be
sent, as he loved them so dearly, and '
did not wish them picked. Although
the latter request had been made, a
number of floral tributes have al
ready been placed on the casket, in
eluding a wreath from his old tlm
flend H. J. Blgser.
MRS. E. CALIFF
DIES THURSDAY
AT SON'S HOME
Sergeant John Hunch, stationed at
Cump Lewis, who has been on a fur
lough of ten days, and visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busch,
has returned to Cuinp Lewis, where
Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Ice and child
ren Billy and Jane, who have been
spending the past week at their farm
near Canby, have returned to Oregon
City.
present will be retained at Cump Lew-
Is.
Sum and Albert Martin, who are In
the service, were in Oregon City on
legal business Thursday. They ac
companied their mother Mrs. Martin,
day morning. The weight of the little of Highland, and have been called
fellow Is eleven pounds, and he hus home by the Illness and death of their
ecu given tho name of James Ever father, the late August Martin. Sum
ett Downey, after the into James Martin Is stationed at Camp Lewis
James Downey, the grandfather, and and his brother at Vancouver, Wash
tho proud father, Everett Downey
This Is the first son, and the father C. B. Wilson and son Bruce, of Wll
Is "stepping on air." lamctte. are enJoyluix a htkinn expedi
tion visiting the various beaches of
The Mount Pleasant school be- Tillamook county. Among the places
gins today with Mm. W. A. Barnum. already visited are Bar Vlew, Salt
J. W. Roots, of Boring, prominent
resident or mat place, was among
those to transact business here Wed-!
nesdny.
Miss Mildred Dedman, of Canby, Is
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr,
a Mrs. E. P. Dedman, of Clacka
mas.
William Moran, of Boring, was an
Oregon City visitor Wednesday. Mr.
Moran Is postmaster of that place.
Our store will be closed Monday,
September 16. Jewish holiday. Miss
C. Goldsmith. Adv.
REPAIR OF SINGER
HILL IS ORDERED
BY CITY COUNCIL
Singer Hill is not to be paved, but
it Is to be repaired and its countless
bumps at least temporarily eliminat
ed. Action was taken by the council
Monday nlsht. The hill is to be plac
ed In good order, 20 feet wide, run
ning from the bottom to the inter
section at Seventh ar.d Center streets,
and the grade will be given the same
type of improvement as Fourteenth
street.
xne repair of a number of cross
walks in vurio-is sections of town was
also ordered.
PRICES OF FOOD
ARE CHANGED BY
ADMINISTRATION
Misses Pansy and Violet Wettlauf-
er, of Clarkes. were in this city Wed
nesday.
REDDAWAY HAS
2000 BOXES OF
FINE TOMATOES
al Mm. James Fullam, of Redland,
D. F. Le Fever, of Milwaukie, was
among the Oregon City visitors Wed-
prnlclpBl; Miss Thompson, Intermedl- Air, Rockaway. Manr-anita, and they nesday
ate teacher, the primary teacher be- are now wending their way to Sett
ing Miss Ann L .Erlcksor.. There are side, where they expect to spend
a number of children engnged In pick- few days before Btartlng for home.
Ing berries, nnd will take ud their
studios at a Inter date us soon as the Delvle Montgomery', who recently
berry season is over. There are received an honorable discharge from
o'her children doing wnr work and
George Reddaway, former business
man of this city, but now engaged in
farming on his 17 acres of land on the
banks of the Clackamas river, was
was In Oregon City on business Tues- Un Oregon City Friday. Mr. Reddaway
day. is engaged In growing tomatoes and
melons. Some of the tomatoes he
W. Swart, of Jennings Lodge, was marketed Friday were among the fin
the United States army on account among the Oregon City visitors Tues- est brought to this city during the
will complete this before commencing ot I"y8lcnl disability, has been doing day. , season. He will have about 2000 boxes
their studies. his bit in the harvest fields in East- Melons are commencing to ripen, and
em Oregon, and has Just returned. Albert Engle, of Dickey Prairie, some of his first muskmelons were
Lieutenant Alvln Wieveslek son of Montgomery Is endeavoring to again was an Oregon City visitor Wednes- brought here Friday, finding a ready
A few changes In the prices of com
modities in Clackamas county have
been made by the local TJnited States
Food Administration. Other prices re
main unchanged. The new prices are
as follows:
Rice flour, retailer 9 to 9 cents;
consumer, iz cents; Corn nour, re
tailer, 6 cents; consumer, 7 cents;
corn flour, retailer, 62 cents; con
sumer 75 cents; rye flour, retailer, 65
cents; consumer, 80 cents; raisins, re
tailer, 1 cents; consumer, 15 cents;
breakfast bacon, retailer, 44 cents;
consumer, 60 cents.
EUGENE HORTON
OF WEST LINN
IS LIEUTENANT
Mrs.
late S
Eugene B. Horton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Horton, ot West Linn,
who has been at the officers' training
camp at Camp Taylor. Kentucky, has
been given the commission of second
lieutenant. Horton has had much mil
itary training, having been in the
service for a number of years in the
regular army .Horton is a well known
young man of Clackamas county, and
hag many friends here. His father is
postmaster of West Linn and former
postmaster of Oregon City.
Rev. and Mrs. F. Wieveslek. of this
city, stationed at Camp Jackson, South
Carolina, recently graduating from
tho artillery training cump nt Cump
Taylor, Ky., as a commissioned of
ficer, has visited his grandfather, H.
Lang, of Sumner, Iowa, during his
furlough. His grandfather is a Civil
War veteran. A. Wieveslek is one of
get Into the service, although he Is
still suffering from rheumatism.
day.
Henry Kohler, of Oswego, was in
Uncle Sam has another woman mail Oregon City on business Wednesdav.
carrier, maKing tne secona woman to
take up this work. The route, Oregon George Scrnnilln. of Macksburg, was
City, Route 2, formerly carried by an Oregon City visitor Monday.
Frank wniteman, Is now in cnarge
of Mrs. Edith Wambaugh, of this
sale. He expects to have a large crop,
owing to the favorable condition ot
tne ground and weather.
SUED F,R STORE BILL
H. M. Lowrey has filed suit against
Milo Lee and wife to collect an al-
Wayne Robblns, of Molalla, was in leged unpaid merchandise accoupt
the youngest officers of the United clty- Bo,n wonlen are doinB their part Oregon City Tuesday. amounting to $323.38, purchased from
States army. exceedingly well and are making good . tne Kersnaw Department biore ana
on the routes. BLUHM APPLIES FOR PAPERS ttie account latr oelnS assigned to
County Agriculturist R. G. Scott ' T . I . . .
i,,. ,t,n,i !,,.. I. i i "i"". " " "ou YiBimiB unris uottrried munm hs mnrtn
low of W. W. West, of Gladstone. This' h,r m0tT' ?,elly' f S?!em' has aPPUn for citizenship papers. He Canilie Speed Fiend
la one of the most attractive little retUrne? this city. Mrs. Kelly ac- emigrated from Canada In 1815, and rtl""C ujwa x
his first application made some time
ago was set aside on some technical Do0" LikeS MotOf CflT
oeieci. I u
9
homes at that place, and has been
occupied by Mr. Beachley, engineer,
who has gone to Panama City, Fla.,
whore he is to make his future home.
Mr. Scott and family will take pos
session of their new home Thursday
of this week. Ills' family Is now at
Sherwood.
S. S. Walker left Oregon City
companied her daughter to this city,
where Bhe will remain for a few days.
Mr. Chlnn, who was connected with
Jones Drug Company for several
years, has entered the service.
Mr. Kesaler, who recently leased
the Flaherty place in the Redland
district, was In Oregon City on busi
ness Tuesday. Mr. Kessler Is now
engaged In the breeding of White
Some Kids Test 100 Jack Is Qain DiSSer
Mrs. .-. L. Kelly and daughter
Babes Crowd Library Mlss May Kelly' wh0 have been 8pend'
J ing several months at their cottage
4 T r. tlsonli Wo.h' v-atnrnoH tn
Tuesday morning for St. Louis, Mo., Leghorn poultry, and is meeting with lilindredS Are ClaSSed
u.tcuu mo sovereign 8UCCess. Ha nndg a reaay market for
uiuuu uuuko oi me i. u. u. r. mrs. his poultry
vvaiaer iert Tuesday for Troplco,
Calif., where she will visit with rel
Blue and black-eyed babies, some
with golden hair, others with brown
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cauflfild.
atives during her husband's absence, who have been enloyinsr an outine at and even rod hnir were sunn e-nlnro nt
uu wu, ue joiueu mier at rropico Dy Government Camp, and occupying the library parlors during the week.
Mr. Walker while on his return trlji. their cottage, have returned to Ore- They came for the purpose of hav-
They expect to remain in California Eon City. They were accompanied by Ing their weight and measurements
for about two months. Mrs. Ross Charman. who also enlnv. taken, rnniiaatari hv thn rmwnmn
ed the outing. It is not compulsory, but since it has
Mrs. Sarah Currv. formeriv Ml . been
v r - I I ivuwuuwr w- x Ov WUIff
saran Marrs of this Qity, has moved Miss Norma Marrs, who has been many mothers, who have Bhown an in
to Oregon City from Monroe, Oregon, visiting her uncle Harold Lewis, of terest in the government welfare and
with ber family. They have taken yp British Columbia, for several weeks, in their offspring have gladly brought
their residence at the place known as arrived in Oregon City a few days their children to the library. Many
the Randall home noar Division ago. and visited her aunts the Misses hava been mwnrdAd tn And thoir
Street. Two sons of Mrs. Curry are Marrs. Sha later returned to her home babies are perfect, and have attained
In tho service. Mrs. Curry is the at Woodburn. the 100 per cent mark.
sister of Misses Rose and Georgia " Among those taking an active part
Marrs, also Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs. Iols Moulton and daughter in the testina-nf th hahios ta Mra a
Mrs Frank Wniteman. Miss Eva, who have been residing at S. Mathewson. of this eitv. n. nmfna.
Fern Ridge, have rented their bung- slonal nurse, and graduate from the
Mrs. John R.IIanny and baby daugh- alow, and have taken up their residence Chicago hospital. Mrs. Bertha Adams
tor, who have been in this city visit- In Portland, for the fall and winter, as acting hostess, and each mother is
Ing Mr. Hanny's parents Mr. and Mrs. where Miss Moulton is employed. given a most cordial welcome by the
J. R, Hanny, ot Twelfth and Wash- horurlan and her able assistants,
ington Streets, and also with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl - Joohnke and On the first day of the test there
Hanny's sister at Camas, Wash., have children are tooon make their home were 141 babies entering, and the day
returned to tneir nome at Ocean Falls, at Mount Pleasant on the farm, and following about . 40. The work con
B. 0. They were accompanied to their residence is to be occupied by tinues, and others are invited to brine
their home by MrB. J. R. Hanny, who Mrs. Kellogg and two daughters. They their babies ranging from six months
will visit there for a few weeks. will take possession next week, I to six years
TACOMA COUPLE
WOULD WED ON
MUSTY LICENSE
J. S. Davies, a Tacoma doctor, and
Kutn E. Her arrived here Monday to
be marries. They waited on. Justice
of the Peace Sievers and exhibited a
marriage license issued in Medford
in 1911. Sievers declined. The license
was old, and besides, the doctor inti
mated that they had considered thej
ceremony unnecessary until ne was
brought face to face with the execu
tion of a certain questionnaire. They
were referred to the district attorney's
office.
Elizabeth Califf, widow of the
B. Califf, of this city, died at
the home of her son George Califf, of
Tenth and John Quincy Adams Streets,
Thursday morning at 1 o'clock, after
an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Califf
has been a sufferer from hardening
of the arteries for some time, but her
condition did not become serious un
til two weeks ago.
Mrs. Califf was born in Green coun
ty, New York, July 12. 1831. She was
the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Hollenbeck. On September 24,
1849, she was united In marriage to
Mr. Califf at Waterford, Racine coun
ty Wisconsin, and in September, 1873,
came West They settled In Oregon
City, and resided here since that time.
Her husband waa county treasurer for
eight years. Mrs. Califf was favor
ably known through Clackamas coun
ty. Mrs. Califf is survived by the fol
lowing children: George Califf, Ed
ward Califf, of Oregon City; Mrs. M.
L. Kline and Mrs. H. A. Belding, of
Portland; Mrs. Charles Muir, of Wood
bine, Iowa, who was here at the time
of her mother's death. She also leaves
a brother, Lambert Hollenbeck, of Elk
Horn Wisconsin; 20 grandchildren
and seven greatgrandchildren. The
grandchildren are Mrs. Howard. Eber-
ly, Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, Raymond
Califf, George Callff.Jr., Mervin Califf,
Evelyn Califf, William Califf. Miss Eva
Califf, Miss Ida Califf, of Oregon City;
Elbert, Marion, and Allen Muir, .of
Woodbine, Iowa; Lavina Burroughs,
Charles Califf, Albert Califf and Ches
ter Califf, of Los Angeles; Gilbert
, in France; and the greatgrand
children are Evelyn Califf, Eliane
Califf. Albert Morris, Victor Califf,
Alice Califf, of Oregon City; Virginia
and Phyllis Clark, of Portland, Mrs.
Blanche Clark, of Portland, Mrs. Hazel
McKeloy, of Portland.
A cousin of Mrs. Califf, John Hollen
beck, of Sacramento, Cal., having lost
track of the Califf family, and not
seeing his cousin for 69 years recently
heard of the residence of Mrs. Califf
in this city through the death of the
latter's grandson, Carlon Califf,- who
lost his life while In the service on his
way to California, when he accidental
ly fell from the troop train. The cous
in arrived in Oregon City two weeks
ago, and h happy reunion followed.
The cousin in California had thought
his cousin here had been massacred
by Indians in crossing (he plains many
years ago.
GUSSIE BURNS
IS CHOSEN AS
CITY TEACHER
at Lowr Beach. Wash.', returned to
Oregon City the first of the week
Miss Kelly resumed her duties as an
instructor in the Portland schools
Tuesday. They were accompanied to
the beach by their handsome collie
dog, "Jack," who thoroughly enjoyed
the sport ot clam hunting, and as
sisted in digging in the sand for
them. He looked forward each day
for the "hike" to the clam beds and
was seldom disappointed. The dog
has unusual intelligence. Although the
Kelly family have no automobile, the
dog has "gotten into his head" to
motor whenever he gets a chance,
and when he sees an automobile with
the door open, he climbs in and takes
his place and awaits the arrival of the
driver. It was a short time ago that
Mr. Worrell, the strawberry king -of
Willamette, found this dog waiting
for him, perched in the front seat of
the Worrell automobile. The dog was
allowed a ride In the car. While at
the beach he watched his chances for
getting rides in the automobiles, and
was often accommodated, and return
e safely. Realizing he has been ab
sent from the city, ho has , visited
several homes In the neighborhood
and "called" on his old friends, seem
ing delighted to see them. Jack has
been missed In the neighborhood.
PORTLAND, Sept. 6. (Special.)
Miss Gussie Burns was last night
elected a teacher in the elementary
schools of Portland. She had been a
primary teacher In the Oregon City
schools for many years.
DESERTED WIVES
BRING DIVORCE
ACTIONS HERE
BARTSCH ESTATE
UP FOR PROBATE
VALUED AT
Charles Bartsch has filed petition
for letters of administration of the
estate ot his wife, Anna Bartsch, who
died in Gladstone August 4 and who
lest an estate valued at $300 consist
ing of four lots in Appereon's Addi
tion to the Town of Gladstone.
Charging desertion Letisha A. Emer
son has brought suit against Daniel
R. Emerson. They were married in
Astoria in 1913. Jessie Stockton has
also filed desertion charges against
Oscar Stockston, charging that her
husband left the family fireside fol
lowing their marriage in 1909 and has
since resided in Kentucky. Gertrude
Duke is the third wife to file deser
tion charges Tuesday, claiming that
James Duke, whom she married in
1915, has drifted away to fields anew.
ALTA FAULKNER
CHARGES ABUSE
FROM HUSBAND
FREDMETZNER
BOSS WEAVER
LEAVES PLACE
Fred Metzner, who has been boss
weaver for the Oregon City Manu
facturing Company for over 30 years,
has resigned his position which went
Into effect .September 1. James Mel
lien, of this city, who has been con
nected with the woolen mill for over
20 years, has succeeded Mr. Metzner.
Alta Faulkner has filed divorce pro
ceedings against Charlie Faulkner, al
leging cruel and Inhuman treatment.
Various specific acts of abuse are al
leged In the complaint, culminating
with an instance at Salem, in Febru
ary of this year, when the husband,
who is a member of the Salem fire de
partment, cursed and swore at his
wife and "damned everybody ia gen
eral." .The wife asks $25 eult money
and $15 attorney's fees, together with
pormanent alimony.