Patra 5
LOCALS
kept an eye on the tomatoes, and are
trying to locuto tli lost jewel,
Mm. Wlllliiiu Woismitndol, who
recently loft fur Htouhton, Cal., In
company wlll Hor brothor, Charles
Nolmm, wlfn Kin) duuKlitur, Dorothy,
him returned to Oregon city. Mm.
Wolsnmndel made the trip to Cull
fornla In tho NuImoii t'.itoiuolillo, and
loft hor on a Momtuy morning, ar
riving at tholr destination on Wednes
day otoiiIiw, mi emillont record sim
ilarly iimUrt by Mr, NuImoii while on
tho way to Oregon City. In passing
thronKh tha Harrunionto vall.-y tha
party found tliu wenther unuaiially
hot. A kioat delightful time wan had
by lira. Wolsmandnl aftor arriving In
buiektou. Many trip were made by
automobile, among these wa one
inroug?i tbo Yoomlto vuiloy, and
proved n wondorful trip, Mr.
Wolamuudot say during hr stay at
lltockton o heavy downpour of rain
occurred, which wn gladly welcomed
ly tli.i pooplo of tlm fiirnilng section.
Joseph Uuiiko, wno huh hoioi spend
lug ihra week In California, re
turned to Oregon Clly, Monday morn
ing, after a moat doubtful trip
Among uio place visited wore Han
KrnimlMoo, Oakland. Berkeley, Hatila
Barbara. Han Dh-go, Hun l.ula Obispo,
and Tin Juuiiu, Mexico, The trip
from Hua FiunrUeo to Los Angeles
wim miton uy pout, and a atngo trip
from mat clly to Mexico wug thor
'Uglily Kiijoysd. Much country wu
traveled ocr, mid tho weather wiia
uuusuituy warm In Mexico. Many
Interesting pluee were visited, among
iiiwrt iiio OHtrlch fiirm. It waa whllo
Mr. Cndko wu vlHlilng In California
registration day took place, and ho
reuMered at l,o Angeles, hla rettls-
trillion anl having boon forwarded
to thin lty.
Mr. TifroHna Nicholson, of Mur
quum, on of (ho pioneer women of
that pla, bun boon visiting In Ore
gon Clly. Urn. Nicholson la one of
tho promlnout worker of tho lied
Cross of hor section of tho county
and in now selling by chnnot a band
Borne knitted quilt for that causo. It
la most anliiuo, and hh each chance
U received, (he namo of the parly
taking a chance la knlttod on tho unlit
Onof th Mont attractive part of
the quill la tho American flag. Mrs
Nlcholaon t also engaged In farming
and wli-h tho naalatanre of her aon
unwaged und opcrutcd hor lurwo farm
for tho pant 20 yers. She delluht to
spend hor apare tlmo In Itod Cross
work, and recently realized $18 from
tho al of her flower for the Rod
t'ros.
Minor I-uiiklim, a former resident
of Orogoi city, but who hna hud
churgo of tho Dlmlck Stock Farm at
Hubbard about eight yur. hua leas
ed a farm of about 125 aero near VI
olu. Ilr. Uwklna and wife, necompanl
ea oy Mr daughter Mis Hazel, who
graduated from tho ()reon Aurlcul
tural College In Juno, will leave for
their nw home next week. Tholr aon
Karl Unking 1 working In tho shin
yards at Aberdeen, Wash., and la al
ho a member of the ship yarda' band,
and another aon Kldon la also work
Ing In the atilpyarda, but expect to
assist hla father In operating tha
Unking farm. Mr. Lanklns wng a
former employ of th0 Crown Willam
ette I'ttpt-r Company.
Rev. Joks Ovall, who preached his
faivwcfl aernion In aeveral churches
of (hla eoanty Sunday, was In Oregon
Clly Monday. Iter. Ovall leaves with
in a fvw day for hi now homo nt
Hpokaon He Is to be transferred to
tho Tempi church of that city. A
rare won reception will bo tendered
him thla evening at tho Methodist
church, and la to bo open to all.
Iresjimonta will bo served. Itov. Ovall
has officiated In Cluckamus county
for tho ixist flro years, and ha estab
lished several churchos and Sunduy
school daring tlr tlmo. HI former
home was at Salem.
Captal Louis Honderson, who la In
Franco, writes hi wife In thla city
that ha was honored when he was
present to boo the cross of tho legion
of honor conforred on General Tenth
Ing In France by the President of
France, If .' Potncalre. He writes the
ceremony wag very Improsslve. Mr.
Hondonson was Miss Edna Cauflvld
wno, with hor two little children, are
making tholr home with hor parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Caufield, during
hor hnsband's absence in France. Hor
home le hi Hood River.
Thomas Gregory, who has been
ponding a month; furlough with hla
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Gregory,
of Greenwood, about four miles from
Oregon City, left for Portland Tues
day evening. After visiting hla aunts,
the MlaBoa Shrlver, of that city, he
will leave this evening to again resume
nig duties at Mare Island. Gregory
securad a farmer's furlough, and has
done hie bit by assisting with baling
hay and performing other farm work
In tho Greenwood eectlon.
Mr, David Caufield, Mra. A, Mac-
Doiu.ld and Mr. Itoslna Foul, dele
gate to the convention of Foderalod
Women's Clubs meeting In Portland
thl woek, went to Portland Wednes
day morning, and will remain during
Uio session, cloalng Frlduy afternoon.
Mr. Caufluld I president of the
Women's Club of this city. During
her stay In Portland Mr. Caufield
will be the guest of her sou, Jack and
Curl Caufield.
Albert Sohoth, son of August Bchoth
and a graduuUt of the Oregon Agricul
tural College In June, left Friday for
Camp Plko, Arkurmas, whore he goo
Into the officer' training camp. Hchoth
was at tho Presidio for one inoiilh,
mid was one of 20 out of a class of
171, who wore selected for commis
sioned oHlcors. This Is the second son
of Mr. Bchoth to be culled to the col
ors, an elder son being at Camp
Moudo.
Ii. D. Schwartz, of Evergreen, one
of the Liberty Loan boosters of that
section of the county and alao a war
saving stamp booster, was among the
Oregon City, visitors Monday. Mr
HchwarU Is chairman of the lociat
committee having charge of the pre'
ent Liberty Loun drive, ond was olso
chairman of tho war saving stamp
drive. That little settlement went
over tho top In the war saving stamp
drive.
Mrs. I let h"llaron "ti n dch I Id re u Nel-
Ho and Adollo left Wednesday for
l.ong Ilouch, Wash., whore they are
to bo tho guests of Mr. and Mr. C.
K. Cooper, uncle and aunt of Mr.
Haron. Mr. Cooper I one of tho prom-
nont cranberry grower of Long
Hoik h, and the crop I promising thl
year. Ho has three and one-half acres
In these berries, and Is finding a ready
market for them. A largo amount are
marketed at Astoria,
Dr. and Mrs. John Welch, accom
panied by the former's mother, Mra
John Welch, Sr., and his broth, r, lien
Welch, of Portland, wero In Oregon
City rtiuidny. They .were guests of
Mr. Welch's sister, Mrs. K. L. New
ton. Mrs. Welch bus been an Invalid
for tho piiMt two y.ars. and this Is her
first visit since that tlmo. She Is n
property owner of Oregon Clly, thla
tielng her former home.
Honnid iieuttlo, of Molla Katla,
Alaska, who ha beeu visiting In Oro-
non City as a guest at the homo of
his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. C
Hchuobni, and visiting his grand
mother Mrs. Iieuttlo, hua gone to Ku-
geno to take a course In tho high
scuool. Ills futher Robert llcuttli.
formerly resided hero, but la now and
has ven for several years, In charge
of tho Indian schools.
doata of his father, the late A. Gobat.
Ha will spend several days In Clack
amas county boforo returning to hi
home. The funeral of hi futher was
hold Sunday, and the Interment was
at Hodland.
Mr. David Itlee, wife of Lieuten
ant Hlce, who ha bo- n at the Pre
sidio, San Francisco, while Lieutenant
Hlce was stationed there, has arrived
In Oregon City, and 1 visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mr. Charles T.
Tooo. Mr. Hlce was formerly Mis
Hazol Toono, of this city. Her bus-
bund 1 now on hi to France.
Miss Nell Younger, of Portland, I
in thl city, where she I the guest
of Mr. William Robinson, of West
Linn. Mis Younger leave September
18 for Oakland, Calif., where she will
make her homo. Her sister, Mrs. Joan
Hllcox, and lwr brothor Peter, are
making tholr homo In that city.
Mr. Churl, Mulr, who was called
to Oregon City by the Illness and
death of hor mother, the lute Mra.
Kllitaboth Callff, has returned to her
homo at Woodbine, Iowa. While In
Oregon City Mr. Mulr vlslt.!d hor
brother, George Callff, and family, al
so her brothor Kdword Callff.
l.ustav Flechtner. who has been
occupying a store building on Seventh
street, as a studio, has purchased the
rottng of A. E. Frost on Miidlson.
Utween Seventh and Eighth streets.
Thl cottogo has been occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Stearnos Cuahlng. Mr
Flechtner has taken possession of his
Mr. and Mrs. Churles Tobln and
son Jlmmle left Oregon City Wednes
day for Wllholt to spend two week.
Little Jlmmlp is one of the familiar
figure at the Electric hotel, and the
guests at that placo have already
missed him. He la planning ,to have a
time of his life' at the resort.
Mt. Plousunl Loyalty League will
hold Its regular meeting n.xt Satur
day evening at 8 o'clock. This will
be In the Interest of tho Fourth Lib
erty Loan. William Hammond will
bo the principal speaker. Thor will
bo a program of music, Instrumental
and vocal selections.
Miss Geneva Young, who under-
derwent a surgical operation on her
throat for removal of adenoids . and
tonsllo, at Good Samaritan hospital
Tuesday morning, returned to Oregon
City Thursday, and 1 confined to her
homo. Miss Young I Improving.
Mr. and Mr. C. G. Miller and son,
Gordon, Mr, and Mrs. Thompson
Moldrum and two sons left early this
wek for Mount Hood, to enjoy camp
life for a week. Mr. Miller and Mr.
Meldmm nr to enjoy fishing and
hunting while In the mountains.
Harloy and Henry Stevens, grand
sons of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Stevens,
o. this city, who are visiting here
from Portland, arrived Wednesdny
morning. Tha boys are to leave with
In a few day for Berkeley, to attend
the University of California.
Horn, Sunday morning, September
15, to the wife of Guy Peterson, a
daughter at the hoin, of Mra. Peter
son' parents, Mr. and Mr. A. L.
Ulanchard, of Twelfth and ' Monroe
street. Mr. Peterson was formerly
Miss Elva Ulanchard.
days here, He is a brother of D. C.
lloyles, retiring county recorder.
Miss Marie Holme, who has been
spending the summer with her slater,
Mr, lilalne Hansel), has returned to
her home in Parkplace.
Ora Howell, of Stone, was among
tho Oregon City visitor Tuesday.
He was the guest of hi parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Howell.
George Arrnetrong. one of the
prominent farmers of Itedland, was
among those to transact business In
this city Monday.
L. Adams, of Aurora, a well known
young man of that pliu:e, was among
the Oregon City visitors Wednesday
land Thursday.
Thomas Anderson, of the Clear
Crook Creamery, accompanied by hi
young son, were in Oregon City Saturday.
L. M. Davles,' a field assessor,
whose home is at Mullno, was In Ore
gon City on busings Friday.
Mr. Newton Fair, of Molalla, wa
In Oregon City Saturday, where she
visited relutlvea.
Mr. John Mcldrum, of Meldrum
Station, visited friend In Oregon
City Saturday.
J. Hohlender, of Heaver Creek, was
among the Oregon City visitors Sat
urday. Mrs, Annie Penman, of New Era,
wa an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
MRS- CLIFFORD BALL
FILES DIVORCE SUIT
Clifford Pall, s well known local
Insurance agent, has been made de
fendant In a divorce action brought by
his wif-, Zelma W, Ball, who allege
cruelty as the grounds.
Noah V. Newman has filed suit
against Mattle A. Newman, charging
desertion in 1913. The couple were
married In Ness county, Kansas,
about 25 year ago.
Daniel E. McClure, in his divorce
action filed Monday, charges that he
has been compelled to do general
housework, cook his own meals, and
make up the beds, all because his
wife loved to roam about at nights.
The plaintiff has not taken to the
home duties and seeks relief on cruel
and Inhuman grounds.
CIRCUIT COURT
IIAS BUSY TIME
IN MINOR SUITS
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding,
after visiting their son. Lee Harding.
home, and his family, visiting In the and family at Tacoma, have returned
East during tho summer, will return to Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Hard-
Ins hud a delightful tlmo, visiting
Kalnler Park, Camp Lewis and other
points of Interest.
Born, to tho wife of Henry Zorn,
within a few wrvk.
Mr. W. E. Good, of 2021 Division
Street, has received word thut her
nephew Leo J. Dimes, of Company C,
iui r iold blgnal Battalion, with the of Champoeg, a daughter. The weight
Amorlcun Expeditionary Forces, has of tho new arrival was ten pound
been wound6d, und is In a hospital In Tha little girl wa born at the home
luiginnd. U'o Mines enlisted when of hor aunta the Mlsse Myers. Mrs
but sixteen years of ago, and although Zorn wa formerly Miss Eltreda Myer,
so young in years, has, like the other of thla sity
rank, made nn exceptionally fine
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams, of
Ketchikan, Alaska, have arrived at
uladstone, and are guests of Mr. Wil
liam's father C. A. Williams, and Mr
soldier.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Itomig, of Wil
lamette, have received a letter each
irom metr sons Harry and Orlando, and Mrs. Henry Salisbury. Mr. Wil-
who were on the boat recently report- Hams Is a former resident of Glad
ed to have been torpedoed, but which stone.
later arrived safely In port. The boys
sny tije acocunt of the torpedoed boat Miss Belle Mattley, who returned
wo correct In the papers, but they to Oregon City early in the summer
were unnoie to give any account of from noar Los Angeles, where she
their experience. They are now in
France,
Miss Reva Jones, of Parkplace, who
has been visiting with her slstor, Mrs.
raw Toytag, of Boise, Idaho, hag re
turned home. Mrs. Frevtac wa form.
has been teaching, left a few days
ago for Walla Walla, where she has
accepted a position In the high school,
G. L. Hedges, district attorney,
gav an address at Barlow Tuesday
evening, and the Liberty Loan meet-
Sergeant Jack Hindle, who is sta
tioned at Yancouver, was in Oregon
City Friday. He recently left the Ore
gon City hospllal, where he was crit
ically ill from pneumonia. Mr. Hindle,
although improving rapidly from hi
Illness, la etlll unable to take up his
duties la the garrison, add has been
allowed a month's furlough. He is
visiting wrlth Mrs. W. H. Bonney and
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Armstrong, of
itedland. He has many friends in Ore
gon City.
Rudolph Wengor, of Parkplace, the
tomato king of Clackamas county, has
lost his diamond ring, and fears it
was accidentally dropped in a box of
tomatoes that was marketed In the
city this week. The ring, which Mr,
Wdncer values at $250, was on his
finger at the time he was packing bis
tomr.to boxes to bring to the local
market The local merchants have
jviiBB roan jones, or rarkplace. ing wns largely attended. S. 0. Dill-
Jonea accompanied to Idaho man and L. Adam acompanled Mr.
uy miss ivatie uruner, who has gone Hedges to the meetlne.
10 anomer section of Idaho, where she
is tne guest of Mrs. Blaine Hansell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and two
rormeriy Miss Myrtle Holmes, of Park- children and Mr. Miller's father, W,
Place- N. Miller, motored to Macknhnr- Run.
day. They were the miesta of Mra
1 1 1 - V I k
iiiiy nammona, son of Mr. and Miller's brother. T. C. Scheer. und
iifim .... . I '
hub. wuuum iiammond, of Gladstone, family,
mit Sunday evening for Ashland, to
apena the fall and winter with his Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall nA
KrmiiipureiHs, uev. and Mrs. P. K. tne former's little daughter, of
Hammond,. The lad spent last win- Clarkes, were in Oregon City Wednes-
ter at Ashland for the benefit of his day. They came here to bid farewell
health, having boen a sufferer from to their nephew, who left for Camp
ostnma lor several years. He will at- Lewis.
tend schol in the Southern Oregon
Clty- Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Fortune, who
have been EPendlnc the summer at
Thomas Fish, of Mullno. was in Wllholt. have return to Oregon
Oregon City Friday. While here he City. Mr. Fortune had charge of the
arranged ror giving one of his dances dancing pavilion and the grounds
i me Muuno hall Saturday evening, there,
oept. -a. xne muslo will b furnished
by the Smith orchestra of this cltv.
Many rrom this city attended the reo-
ent dance given at the Mullno hall un-
dor the auspices of Mr. Fish, and It
proved a most delightful affair.
R. L. Holman, a Republican county
central committeeman, was among the
Oregon City visitors Tuesday. He is
a resident of the Madbrook section,
where he is engaged in farming.
Miss Helen Lovett, who hag been
spending her summer vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lovett.
loft Monday for Portland to resume
Armen Urossenbaclier, who has
been suffering from rheumatism, is
spending a few weeks at St. Martin's
Hot. Springs, Carson, Wash. Gross-en-
bachor has applied for army service her studies at St. Helens hall.
on several occasions, but was rejected
owing to rheumatism, and has gone Mr. and Mrs. Albert Estes are re-
to the hot springs in the hopes of be- celving congratulations over the ar
ing able to answer his country's call rival of a son. The little fellow has
In tha next draft. been given the name of William Gor
don Estes.
S. E. Gobat, of Caldwell, Idaho, ar
rived in Oregon City Sunday morn- M. R. Boyles arrived in Oregon
ing, having been called here by the City Thursday, and will spend a few
I!
STAGES 10 RALLIES
Judgment In favor of J. Reuier
against Christina Newman, was en
tered Wednesday in the sum of
$152.76, together with $30.00 attor
ney's fees and costs, in a civil action
between the parties.
II. M. Mowrey has filed suit against
W. L. McFarllng to collect money al
leged to be due the plaintiff.
Ed and Hattie Wilson were granted
a default judgment against 8. E. Fin
ney, on a $100 note, also granted
$25.00 attorney's fee and cost.
Judgment in the suit of Elizabeth
btrickland, administrator of the estate
of T. W. Foster, deceased, vs. W. H.
Young, was entered Wednesday, de
cree in that a chattel mortgage and
note given by defendant, be set aside
and decWred void and of no effect.
IS DEENDANT
DIVORCE ACTION
A very pretty wedding was solem
nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ed'vard Van Wcy Monday evening at
8:30 o'clock, when Miss Anna Flnley
Bowman became the bride of Francis
Clarence Sutherlin, of Vancouver, B.
C, The impressive ring ceremony
was performed by the Hev, C. A. Kep
ler, pastor of the Nozarene church, in
the presence of relatives and a few
hit iinaw friends of the contracting
parties-
To the strains of Lohengrin's Wed
ding March rendered by Miss Vir
ginia Ingram, the bridal party entered
the living room. The five little flow
er girls preceding the bride and
bridegroom were Marjory Kepler,
Dorothea Jamison, Blanche Maddox
Esther Kepler and Elma Van Wey.
Minn Cecil Hooper was the bride's
maid and Edward Van Wey was best
man.
The ceremony was performed be
neath a floral . archway from which
wa suspended a handsome wedding
bell made of white roses and ferns
Following the "ceremony refresh
ments were served.
The decorations of the Van Wey
ome were beautiful and artistic.
The reception hall was In green,
with festoons of Ivy were entwined
round the staircase, and the living
room was in white, and asters, roses
and ferns were used, while the dining
room was in red. Hundreds of bright
colored dahlias, roses and red moun
tain ash berries intermingled with
asparagus ferns and maidenhair ferns
maae a most attractive room. The
table was centered with red roses ar
ranged in a cut glass dish. The
decorations were arranged br MIrs
Minnie Case, of Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlin have gone
to Nampa, Idaho, where the former
has acccepted a position as Instruc
tor in languages at a high school
He has recently returned from France,
navmg Deen discharged owing to
physical disability, having been
The bride is one of tbs well known
young women of this city.
Attending the wedding were Mr,
and Mrs. Edward Van Wey and son,
Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooper,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Maddox. Mf. and Mrs,
Harold Miller, of Knappa, Idaho; Mr.
and Mrs. Knopp, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Jamison and son, Arthur; Mrs. J. R.
Dlllow, Mrs. Clyde G. Hughes, Mrs.
Malva Dlllow, Mrs. L. Newton, Mrs.
Helen Miller, Mrs. John Morley, Miss
Cecil Hooper, Gladys Maddox, Ethel
Opal Knopp, Elizabeth Miller, Vir
ginia Ingram. Miss Minnie Case, Rev.
A. Kepler, Clarence Newton.
Big things will be doing In the Es-
tacada banking district Saturday
night. Manager H. C. Stephens states
that all is in readiness for the big
drive and that meetings will W held
by the following speakers in the Es
tacada districts. Estacoda expects to
be in the front honor ranks and to
go over the top early In the week.
George F. W. Parker
GarfrMd Judge H. S. Anderson
Dover Wfalter Givens
Damascus .William Stone
Viola John W. Loder
Sprlngwater J. N. Sievers
Estacada Geo. C. Brownell
and speaker to be sent from Portland
Eagle Creek L. Stipp
Barton '. E. W. Bartlett
Upper Eagle Creek Rev. Spiess
Robert Thompson, a business man
of Honolulu, has been made defend
ant In a divorce suit filed by his wife,
Ruth Thompson Wednesday. The
wife claims her husband deserted her
In August, 1917, and departed for the
foreign city where he ha since remained.
A decree of divorce has heen en
tered in the suit of Effie C. lams vs.
Harry lams.
I
E
E
Bessie L. J. Hutching, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hutchlns, died nt
the family home at Canomah, Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, afty r an illness
since May. The little one was taken
111 early in May and her illness cul
minated in brain trouble. The child
was a general favorite of the neigh
borhood, and came to Oregon City
five monthg ago from Salem with her
parents.
The child's age was 5 years, 2
months and 6 days, and she was born
at Salem. The remains were shipped
to that city Monday evening, and the
interment will be in the City View
cemetery. Funeral arrangements will
be made as soon as word is received
from B. O. Faught, who is stationed
at Camp Lewis. JThe services will
be conducted by Rev. Philip Hay
wood, pastor of the Seventh Day Ad
ventlst church, of Portland.
The child is survived by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchlns, of
Cnnemah, two sisters, Nellie and
Madge, and a brother, Claude Hutch
ing. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. W. Faught, resided in Salem.
BUTTE BULLETIN
EDITORS FACING
GRAVE CHARGES
Two husky lads in olive drab, each
with a nice looking, bui. flushing
young lady on bis arm, double-timed
down the corridors of the courthouse
Saturday, headed for the marriage lic
ense counter.
The coldler hoys were Karl E. Mil
ler of Vancouver Barracks, who is to
wed Miss Annette Waverly; and Con
vln S. Harvey of Camp Lewis, who is
to marry Miss Magdalene Falk. With
military precision Clerk Harrington
issued the licenses, and the quartette
went happily on their way In quest
of a minister.
OLD LANDMARK
HOLMES' STORE
IS DEMOLISHED
Tearing down the old building In
the southern part of the city, the
property having been purchased by
W. P. Hawley, removes one of the
old landmarks of Oregon City. This
was formerly 'occupied by the late
William Holmes. The bricks of the
building were manufactured by the
late Samuel R. Vance, father of Mrs
Mary V. Howell, of Canemah, in 1853;
nd the bricks were hauled to the lo
cation by the late Mr. Carter Holmes,
oi Mount rieaeant. Mr. Vance was
also a resident of Mount Pleasant at
that time. The store at that time was
occupied by the late W. L. Holmes,
who conducted the business in the
early days.
The marriage of Miss Anett Waver
ly and Karl E. Miller was solemnized
at high noon Saturday at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gilbert. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Gilbert, pastor .of th Methodist
church, and the young couple left for
Vancouver, Wash., where they are to
reside. Mr. Miller Is with the spruce
division, and will be stationed there
for some time.
The bride gave her address as
Clackamas county, and the bride
groom Columbus, Ohio.
BRENTONVEDDER
HAS CHARGE OF
BOYS AT SALEM
Helena, Mont., Sept. 16. No bond
has , yet been accepted on behalf of
W. F. Dunn and Leo Dailey, of the
Butte Bulletin staff, who are held in
thi3 county Jail here on a sedition
charge. R. B. Smith, another member
of the Bulletin staff, is being brought
over from Butte today on the same
charge. The men will probably be
arraigned in the morning. A bond on
bklialf of the three men was offered
this afternoon with Larry Duggan and
Con Peoples, of Butte, -as the suretlea.
It is expected the defendants will be
released later this afternoon when
the bond is approved!
Mrs. Lydla H. Pattlson, of Redland,
died at the home of her son, Walter
Pattison, Sunday morning at '6 o'clock,
at the age of 67 years. She was a
native ot Canada, and had resided in
Clackamas county for some time.
The funeral services were held
from the M. E. church of Redland
Monday afternoon, and the Interment
took place in the Redland cemetery.
THOMAS II. DYER
NATIVE OF OHIO
DIES AT OSWEGO
LONGDISTANCE
CUSSERMAYBE
MR. PATTERSON
If his wife's statements are correct
the champion long distance '.'cusser'
in the State of Oregon, has been dis
covered in the person of H. L. Patter
son, well known farmer of the
Baker Bridge country.
Mrs. Patterson sued for divorce
Tuesday, and charged that for 38
years, her husband has cursed and
sworn at her, "using at least 100
epithets and names too vile to spread
upon the records." She claims this
was bad enough but that some tiny
ago he brutally struck her and
knocked her down. She asks a di
vorce pronto.
M. J. BROWN DROPS
10
E
Seeks ,to foreclose
A mortgage foreclosure action was
-ought against Irene Haverstlck and
C. R. Haverstlck Saturday by Tillie
A. Phillips, who seeks to foreclose
Gladstone property given on a $750
mortgage in 1917. This is the second
foreclosure suit brought against the
defendants during the past week.
Chos. Masson and Emma J, Boyca
are the plaintiffs in a suit to clear
the title on 157.8 acres in Sec. 30, Tp.
,YDIA PATTISON
DIES ATJIEDLAND
AT HOME OF SON
Thomas "Herbert Dyer died sudden
ly at his home in Oswego Saturday at
the age of 38 years. Mr. Dyer was
born in Canton, O., and came to Os
wego when a small child with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dyer,
who still reside there. He la survived
by thfi parents, a brother, William,
and a sister, Mrs. Daniel.
HENRY HILLERY
OLD DAMASCUS
' SETTLER DIES
Henry Hillery, well known resident
of Damascus,, died at his home there
Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock. He
was one of thla pioneers of that sec
tion and had lived at Damascus for
more than 40 years. In the early days
Mr. Hillery was a leading figure in
county affairs.
John Nelson Was
Native of Sweden
No Relatives Here
John Nelson, a resident of Jennings
Lodge for about 20 years, died at his
home this morning, after a brief ill
ness. Very little is known of the man,
and he has no relatives here. He is a
native of Sweden and was 58 years of
age.
MRS. QUIMBY DIES.
M. J. Brown, a former newspaper
man of Oregon City, editor and own
er of the Courier, but now of Corval-
lis, after visiting in this city lor
few days, left for his home Saturday
morning. Mr. Brown,' since leaving
Oregon City, has engaged in the news
paper business, recently disposing of
his interest in the Benton County
Courier, and is now engaged in farm
ing. He is going into the poultry in
dustry, and has selected the White
Leghorns as the beeed he is to raise.
He says "so far farm life looks good
to me, and it is somewhat of a change
from newspaper work I 'have been
following for some time." While in
Oregon City he was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Bunn, of Sixth and
Center Streets.
Brenton Vedder, who was superin
tendent of the Boys' Cr.mp nt the
Oifegon State Fair of last year, has
been re-appointed to the position, and
at the close of the Clackamas county
fair at Canby hi will leave for Salem
to take charge of the camp. He is
also to assist with thk arrangement
of the exhibits Jn the Juvenile depart
ment at the state fair, and has been
Instrumental in securing a large num
ber of exhibits,
AMENDED MORTGAGE FILED
Carl Japes has filed an amended
complaint in his foreclosure proceed
ings brought against Mike Arndt and
Otillie Arndt and the Willamette Land
& Development Company. The plain
tiff seeks to foreclose a $2000 mort
gage given in 1908 by Arndt and wife
to Louise Kolus. The mortgage has
since died and the estate transferred
the mortgage to the plaintiff in the
present action. The property consists
ot 200 acres in Township 6 S. Range
East, in section 17.
HEARING ON POWER RATES
The Public Service Commission has
announced that a hearing in the mat
ter of the petition of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Co. for mod
ification of the commission's order,
Insofar as the same pertains to power
rates, will be held at Portland, 252
courthouse, on Tuesday, September
84, at 10 o'clock.
T
Mrs. Qulmby, who resides on High
street, died at the hospital in Port
land, and her remains have been
brought to Oregon City, where funeral
services are to be held. Thursday,
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hol
man & Pace parlors where the re
mains are being held until that time.
The deceased leaves a husband and a
two weeks' old bain
SEVEN SELECTS
START TO CAMP
FOR TRAINING
TACOMA EMPLOYES STRIKE
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 17. Forty
employes of the city water service de
partment, headed by Peter Dabroe,
superinMndent of mains, struck this
morning for $1 dally increase. Later
they agreed to leave their case to the
War Labor Board. The city has been
paying $4 for laborers and $4.50 for
skilted men. Dabroe said it was im
possible to retain help in competition
with shipyards.
City electricians demand mora pay
also. The union demands that super
intendents and chief operators re
oetve $250 a month, lineman $7.20 a
day and foremen, $8.20.
First Lieutenant Ren Holsclaw ar
rived in Oregon City Monday from
France. He is visiting at the home
of his mother, Mrs. G. F. Anderson,
for a few days, before proceeding to
Camp Lewis, as it understood he has
been assigned to American Lake to
assist in training the men in the
division now being formed there,
lieutenant Holsclaw was commis
sioned in the second officers' training
camp at the Presidio and was sent
overseas after receiving his comls
slon. He is looking fine.
Seven boys are to depart today for
Camp Lewis, to replace men who have
been turned down by thtei camp doc
tors from the Clackamas county quo
tas. The men reported to the local
board on Tuesday evening at 5:00
o'clock and were given complete in
structions and transportation. Tlney
leave here early Wednesday morning.
The lads to go are: Lyman War-
nbek, of Mt. Pleasant; Wilfred Mar.
shall, Highland; Lester Burkhalter,
Aurora; Murray Hallett Clark, of
Barton; Howard Wallace, Oregon
City; Emerson B. Watts, Oregon
City, No. 2, and Olaf Learfald, of
Molalla.
Another call was received today for
35 men to depart for mobilization
camps about the 7th of October. They
are to he general service Class 1 mje-n
and will be taken from present Class
1 quotas, which are nearly all used
up. -
LICENSES TO WED ISSUED.
Two licenses were Issued Monday.
E. A. Hathaway, 827 Gantenbein
Avenue, Portland, is to wad M. Lav
inia Moon; and Annie Findley Bow
man was granted permission to marry
Frances Campbell Sutherland, of 902
Taylor street, Oregon City.
DORCAS 80CIETY MEETS
The Scandinavian Ladies' Aid So
ciety "Dorcas" will meet at the home
of Johannes Johnson in Willamette,
next Tuesday, September 17, at 2 P.
M. Rev. John Ovall will be present
and give an address on the most im
portant work of otif time. Everybody
Invited to attend.
1