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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1918)
with friend here, The family will leave by auto today fon California where thny will spend tho winter. Mm L. K. Baron and Utile daugh ter, Nollto hiiiI Adollo, wlio have been at Long Dearth, Wash,, vInUIiik Mrs. Unroll' uncle uiul mint, Mr. and Mn. (! K Cooper, returned to Oregon CHy Sunday Wlilln tliure they assisted la harvesting the crop of ernnl rrlos, Mr, Coopur lining engaged in growing tliln variety. Tliuro was mi unusually large crop this year, unci picker were tn'iino. Mm. Huron and hi.r UtUu dnuglilor thoroughly tmjnyed their Mount first attempt ut picking ttii'xe berrlo, I guest Ni'lllo, who I eight yearrof aje, and Ailk llii, ut; od nix, oni li Hindu $1X0, Otto Shlndler, who wa formerly connected with t!i 0, A, Harding drug itom, and now In the inrvlco, win la Oregon City Wednesday, Ho ha biwu stationed for some tl mt at Camp IawIm, Wush,, lind having Uwn trnnnferred to Cump Grant, III. Afttir vlHltlng kit parent, Mr. and Mr. Rhlnrttor, of Mllwuuklo, he will Lave Monday morning for IIIIiioIh. Mr, and Mm, W. II. I.lniilriiwit John Mutlioson, a former student of the University of Oregon, mid who hint recently boat glvoti tho i'iiiihiiIiihIoii of Lieutenant ut un ill -ers' training camp In California, ban arrlvml horn for a brief furloimh at the home oS hli grnndiiiollmr, Mm. J. ft, Williams, Mr, iiml Mm Angus Malheson, paivulH of l.lulnniiiit Mulhosou of Powell ltlviir, II C, have also arrived hnro nnd urn visiting m"""..?'1 MrH' MlV',M,'"' m,,l,,,,r' tl. Or.-Kon Agricultural Collie. Miss t'lin. iiiiHiun, uiiu mm. muuiumm 0 Stafford, Pleasant have had an their (luring tho week, Lieutenant Vernon Jr. Klmhlo, of IMttman, N. J Uoutoniint Klinbln In a cousin of Mm Stafford, and In now with the ftumion Polytechnic School in rortlimd. Mo I much delighted with thu Went, thin having brum hi flmt visit to thu count cities. Mlsso Mario mid Lylo Yexley, after spending Ilm s.iiiunor vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mm. (Jeorgw A. Yexley, of Mount Plousatit, loft for Corvi.lllt Saturday morning, where they Hrti to ritHumo their Mtuillin at of their cowi, Home of those cattle are of the bout dairy breed. C, Swanson, of Redland, was among those to visit In Oregon City Thur- day. He wui on his way to Astoria, where be will nmuine his position as superintendent of construction of the railroad under Porter Brothers con tract. Mr. and Mrs. William A. llakel, and children who have been spending the summer at Newport, where Mr, Itukel . Mrs been employed In tho spruce O' j .-.in.. 1. ., .... ...1 ..... .. A t -..,..... tu,. ilium, iiuvu iluiiivu iu uiv;uu vn. They are soon to take up their real uv..ce on their farm. sisters, MlnNm Williams. Miircnrot mid lilnnor Mm. I. A, Miller and diiushtem, Miu Alice and Murguret, iiccompan led by Mr. Miller's stiller, Mm. F. K. tillHim, formerly of Heiuttle, left Men i'ny fr I'oriliitid, wtior.i they will iiutke their homn. Mrs. Miller hits iiirclitiHi.i a home on rlitli street In Itiipo City I'urk. MIms Alice Miller has b'ii an active im-inhcr of the C.lrls' Hum r (Suiird orKunly-Htlon mid Hie Ited Cnws Society. Mm, Mi1lr bus been an uctlre worker of the local brunch of the lied Cross, mid has a son, CbJiv, la Frame with the Hospital Corps. Clmrlos Hltzer, u former resident of Oretnm City, and a brotlier of Mm. W. II. Howell, who hits been clerk for the Albany House ut Newuort. for the past five years, Is In Oregon City vlhltlng. Mr. Jlltxer has Just return ed front Spokane and North Yuklimi. Wlille In Norlh Yuklimi be nil. tided Hie fair, but the fair y u' not ns It has been bere-tofore, owlnu to wur condltlotiM and the sbortiiKfl of crops. Mr. HlUcr Is fotiieiiipliitltiK remain Merle Yexley has bo-n doing steni Kruphlc work for un ubstract firm of this city. MIns Myrtle Heiidemon, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mm, Wm, U, Henderson, with whom sh'. has been spending her Hummer vacation, bus rone to Wallowa, Ore r.on. wncre siio lies the position as teacher In tho school. Miss Hender son IuiikIiI lu the I'owwutka school near Wallowa last yetir. Itay Ware, youngest son of Itev and Mrs. Jucg Wure, who recently entered the service, and who bus been stationed ut Camp U-wls, Is now on bis way to a camp In the south. A leuer was received rrom tne young tnnii by his parents Thursday saying he wits on his way south, but did not know bis destination Mm. H H. Orcgory, of Greenwood accompanied by her sister, Mm. Fay Argo. of Cincinnati, were lu Oregon City Tuesday. Mrs. Argo Is to remain In Oregon during the winter, and will spend a portion of tho lime lit tho (ire gory farm near Oregon City, She Mm. O. R. Mack, of Portland, for merly of Cunby, was in this city Tues day on her way to Cunby, where she spent the day with friends. They are making their home for the present In Portland us Mr. Muck Is one of the auropliine builders, Mr. Btellu floyne Kd wards, teacher In Hun lay school, received word that her husband Is seriously sick with Hpunlsh Intliicnzu at a hoBpltul In Ilremerton, Mr. Kdwards Is an elec trician In the U. H. navy. MIms Kvans, who has been employ ed In ono of the banks at (,'auby, was In Oregon City Friday morning. Bbe was on her way to ft. tittle, where she will resume her studies at the Unlver slty of Washington, Miss Mildred Tschrlgl, who bus been employed In the office of the woolen mills, and recently resigning bus accepted a position In the post otllce. Miss Tmhrigl took up her du ties a few days ago. Mm. It. U Padger, of Heaver Creek was in Oregon City Monday. Sl won on her way to Vancouver Barracks, where she visited her nephew, who has been III for row rat weeks at the post hospital. LOUIS MUELLER GETS WARNING FROM CAMPBELL Decreet were entered In the fol lowing divorce actions Saturday: Katherlne Collin vt. Wm. A. Collins; Iva Cantril vs, Olon Cantrll. A bench warrant was Issued Satur day for the arrest of Louis Mutl- ler, whose wife, Kthel L. Mueller sued him for divorce Friday. Mueller wa enjoined from Interfering in any way with hit wife, who w sick, and affi davits were made Saturday uhowlng that he bad gone to his wife's bedside In violation of the restraining order. H was brought before Judge Camp bell and given sound warning as to what would happen In case of a teo ond breach of the Injunction. . B.H.HOGGISVICTQR IN SUIT FOR OUSTER LB. HE PEDAGOGUES IN LIBERTY DRIVE SCORE PERFECT The ouster suit brought by K. B. Anderson, former confectionery man of Oregon City, asalnst U. IL Hogg of Murdrum, to obtain possession of his property under lease to the defendent, resulted in a verdict for the defen dant In the J-istlce court Monday afternoon. Mr. Hogg showed that, he bad a year lease on the place, Ander son claiming simply a month to month tenure. The matter was threshed out before a Jury, The teacbers of the grade schools of Willamette and the high school of West Linn have gone 100 per cent in the Liberty Loan drive during the past few days. Not only bave these teacbers, but the Janitor, II. T. Ship ley, and manual training teacher, Ro bert D. Rogers, invested in bonds. The drive among the school teachers was .1 EDITOR AT MOLALLA E Cordon Taylor, editor of the Mol alia Pioneer, was In Oregon City Mon day afternoon on his way to New York, and from that place will sail for France. Mr. Taylor will enter the service of the Y. M. C. A. and will act as SKcretary at one of the Y. M C. A huts He recently devoted much time to lecturing tours. Taylor entered the newspaper field at Molalla In 1913, and If awe bis pa per In charge of hit son, Walter F. Taylor, who accompanied his father as far as Portland. lug In Oregon City, having resigned wl" v,l,lt U"r fHter' u' Misses his position with the Albany House. M,rlTBr. ot Portland. Among the active workers of the local llruiich of the lied Cross, who turned In some of their work Wednes day morning are Mrs. Brown and her daughter, Mm. M. K. llunii. of Sixth and Center Street. Never a day have theso women fulled during the sum mer months to.;lve their assistance to our soldier boys, and huve turned in 33 pair tf socks. They sent In six palm to the Red Cross rooms Wed noitday morning, and are starting on more, expecting to keep up their work until the close of the wur. Clark Story was In Oregon City Wedi day blddlug relative and friend farewell before leaving . for tlm otHcem' training camp In Ken tuckcy. While here ho was a guest at tho home of Mr. nnd Mm. George" Hiory, uncle and mint of the young man. He Is a graduate of Willamette t'nlwrslty nt Hnlem, having comple ted his cosrse at that Institution in May, and was also nt the training camp at the Presidio. Story Is but 21 yearn of age, having attained IiIb -iHt year la Juno, Mm. Norrls Shlndler wife of Lieutenant Shlndler, utid l.nliy, who have been stationed nt Tucuma, dur ing tlm time I.le.itenunt Shlndler was stationed at Camp IawIs, and who have been is Oregon City visiting, left for Oakland and San Francisco the firtit of thw week. While there they .-ill visit relatives. During their vlult it Oreson City, Mr. Shln dler and ton were guests of Dr. and Mm. J. yf. Norrls, grandparents of l.letitnrmnt Shlndler. Dr. M. C. Strickland lei', lust Thurs day evmlns for San Fnclsoo, where he will reuuln about a week. He ac vtiinpsnles Dr Sternberg of Portland who leave San Francisco for the ser vice, having recontly e'Uered the ser lce turnxin. He whl go to Fort Piloy, Kanuas, for the present, and expect to later go overseas Accom panying these physicians to Sun Born, at the muternlty homo -f Mrs 1). A. Dlllmnn on Tentb and Division Streets. Thursday morinug at S Zo o'clock, to ibe wife of C T Stephens or t irclo Cltv, Alaska, i son. TIk. little fellow If Hurry Oruston Ste.di ens, and Yui tips the walo nt 7', pound. Mr. Stephens is city marshal or Circle City Miss Shirley Swallow, who hug tak en a three years' course at Heeil Col. lege, Portland, has rcHumod her stud ies ut the Institution. She wna accom panied to tho college by her sister, Miss .Myrtle Swallow, a graduate of Oregon City high ( hool last year, and who will commence her course nt Keed College. Miss Evnngellno Dye, who ha been i spending her vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Dye, and also assisted In tho Oregon City hospital during the shortage or nurse, has returned to the Oregon Agricultural College, Miss Dye bus another year nt the College before completing her studies. Private Gayle McDowell, who has been visiting his farm at Mount t'l.asunt, hu returned to Cnmv Lewis, where he Is stationed. He i with the Signal Corps, Thirteenth Division. Itev. F. W. Snyder, of Molalla, was In Oregon City Tuesday. While here he visited Itev. K. IS. Glllwrt. Itev. Snyder wus reappointed to Ihe pas torship of tho Molulla Methodist church, DeBOK SECURES FAIR PRIZES ON DUR0C-JERSEYS Thomas Anderson, secretary of the Clour Creek Creamery, was among the Oregon City visitors Wednesday. While here he visited his parent. Judge and Mm. H. S. Anderson. Miss Isla Gilbert, who has been spending a few days with her parent. Rev. and Mr. E. E. Gilbert, has re turned to her Rtudles at the state university ut Eugene. Miss Ilernlce Johnson, who recently resigned her position as stenographer In Portland, ha accepted a similar po sition with the Willamette Valley Southern Railway. The little daughter of Mrs. Guy Peterson, ot Twelfth und Monroe streets, who hos been critically ill I improved. George De Bok, who ha been at Salem during the past we. k, ha had 15 of hi choice Duroc-Jersey swine exhibited, and although there was great competition In this department, m succeded in getting two prizes. He secured third on breeders' herd, bred by exhibitor. He also received eighth prlae on the Futurity. The prizes were offered 'by the Duroc-Jersty Record Association. Mr. De Bok was also awarded some of the best prizes at the Clacka mas county fair. In the Futurity prlae class there were 35 swine enter ed, and only eight prizes, so Mr. De Bok believes he has done well with the strong competition. SUES W. T. SCHOOLEY ON $300 MORTGAG The Delta Sigma Fraternity of Eu- g-me ha instituted roreciosure pro ceedings against William T. and Sop hia M. Schooley, to foreclose a $300 mortgage on Lot 2 and 3 of Block of Sandy on June 24, last year. The plalntict salt $'0 for attorney's fees. IIAWLEY MOTOR PARTY RETURNS IN FAST TIME CRUELTY iS CHARGED BY 10 IVES 10 FILED DIVORCE SUITS of the high school, who 1 proud of the record that little settlement "has made. The drive In Willamette Is In charge of Mr. C. F. Romlg and H. L. Morrell. Mr. Ethel L. Mueller Friday filed divorce action against Louis F. Muel ler, charging that ber husband hat been guilty of gross cruelties. She in charge of C. F. Romlg, principal clalm that when she wa beadfast and desired to go to a hospital tor neces sary treatment he told her It she had to die she might as well dte at home At other time the wife claimed, he ha refused to apeak to her for days, and has compelled her to work In the earden when her health would not per mlt her to do so. Jessie D. Cranshaw married Cbaa. L. Cranshaw In Vancouver on Aug ust 12th of this year. She filed suit Friday for dlvoro claiming that her husband even objected to her speaking to patron of their restaurant, and that he ha cursed her repeatedly. The Cranshaw are Orrgon City people. CLARK STORY IS LIEUTENANT IN ARTILLERY NOW Another Oregon City boy who has been commissioned an officer in the United State Army is Clark Story, a nephew of Mr. and Mr. Gorge L. aiory, of Oregon City. He wa recent ly commissioned a first Lieutenant of light artillery, after having served in an officers' training camp at the Presidio since May. Llentenant Story will be assigned to a canton ment in Kentucky. LINEN SHOWER THRU JUNIORS STARTS MONDAY SORENSON BABY IS BURIED IN CITY CEMETERY Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawley, Sr. ac companied by their son, W. P. Haw ley, Jr., and Mm. Havley'g slBter, Mm 3ajlus Barlow, who have been en joying a motoring trip to California, returned to Oregon City Wednesday afternoon. The party found the roads In excellent condition while making the trip to and from. California. After arriving in California they enjoyed a numbejr of trips, among these was visiting and inspecting the new paper mill at Stockton, owned by the Zel lerbach Paper Co.w This is one of the largest plants manufacturing a heavy pasteboard pLper. They also visited Oakland, the home of Mrs. Barlow, and other California cities. They made the trip to California in four days, and the same time wag made in returning. They have been absent about 12 days. A. A. ALLEN HOME IN LOWER LOGAN SWEPT BY FIRE The home of A. A. Allen, on the old North place, two mljes from the Low er Logan scboolhousc, in the Rcdland district, was distroyed late Friday afternoon, together with practically all its contents, while the members of the family were out fighting a tim- lxr fire a short distance away. It Is supposed to have caught from ftyfng ember. Nothing was saved except a little bedding and some groceries. LOUIS VIERHUS DISLOCATES LEG IN SCRIMMAGE The pupil and teachers of the Clackamas county schools are to give a linen shower for France, and letters are geing sent out by County Superin tendent J. E. Calavan to this effect, through the ' efforts of Robert Max Garrett, director of Junior Member ship of the American Red Cross. The linen shower for France will begin September 30, and to continue for a week. The articles needed are bath towels, 19x38 inches; hand towels, 18x30 In ches; napkins, 14x14 Inches; hand kerchiefs; sheets, 64x102 inches. "Strong, new or substantially new articles are asked for, and fine linen or worn articles are not desired, a laundering is a problem "over theV Napkins made of strong piece of linen sheet. AH articles are to be nice and clean. Already children are becoming en thusiastic over the collection of linen and are to give their assistance. Dur ing a recent dish towel rush for the soldiers almost 5000 dish towvls were collected and sent. The funeral service over the re mains of the infant son of Mr. and Mr. Harry Sorenson, of Oak Grove, were held from the funeral parlor of Holman and Pace Saturday afternoon, and the Interment wa In the Moun tain View cemetery. Rev. W. T. Mll- liken, pastor ol the Baptist church, officiated. The child wa but a few hours old wtoen he passed away at the Oregon City Hospital. MRS. M. WRIGHT IS DEAD AFTER AN OPERATION During a football practice Friday afternoon at the grounds of the East- ham school, Louis Vlerhus met with e painful accident, when his leg was dis located during a scrimmage. Medical attention was summoned, and the in jured boy conveyed to his home near the south end road. The boy were practising for a game to be played between the local school team and McMinnville high school, which will be played next Sat urday. FORMER EDITOR TAKES A WIFE AT BAKERFIELD II. M. Robblns, manager of the gro cery department of Fnrr Brothers, has routed the Juhnke plree nenr Van Buran street, nnd with his wife will move from Robblns Station next week to take up their resldense there. Mre. J-.ihnke and daughter will go to St. Johns, win, re Mr. Juhnke Is In busi ness. Mr. and Mr. M. Amrine, of Seventh and Vaughan Btreet, received word Monday evening of the critical Illness of their son, Alva, who Is in the East, and recently commissioned a an In structor at a training camp. Tuesday word came that there was very little change in the young man's condition. Miss Cynthia Pace, who ha been connected with nn abstract company has resigned that position, nnd accept ed a position in the office of County Recorder Nbe. Miss Pace Is to be re- Franchjco wa Dr Montgomery, who corder ot doeds, the position held by will roturt with Dr. Strickland. Miss Louise Cochran, who Is now chief deputy In the office. The Knight nnd Udtos of Security met in the Woodmen hull Tuesday Mr. and Mr. E. Frey have been ex evening when arraignments were teriuinmg nt their home at Mount made to purchase a Liberty Bond, and rienant IV.rs W, Wolvn and son also to carry on the contest for mem- Walter, alsj Mr. and M- Honrv Web bershlp. Organizer Mackoy was In at- ton, Henry Welton Is stationed at tdance and gave an address as to Camp Lewla, nnd has been enjoying tho membership contest. There were a few days' furlough In Portland, an.l eleven name turned in as candidate at Mount Pleasnnt for membership. A number of visitor from. Portlund wore In attendance. Mrs. R. Seller, one of the well known residents of Oregon City, who ha been very ill at her home, is Improving. Mrs. Charles Rlsley and Mrs. W. W . Woodbeck. of Rislev Station. wore Oregon City visitors Wednesday. W. W. Irvln, prominent resident of Aurora, was among the Oregon City Isltors Tuesday. Mrs. A. Splinter, of Maple Lane, wn8 among the Oregon City visitor Tuesday. Fred Llns, of George, was among the Oregon City visitor Wednesday. HOUSE AND BARN OF BERT ADAMS SWEPT BY FIRE J. M. Soars, who has been with the Canadian troops Is among those kll lvd In action this week, He Is the Donald Slleox, who ha been visit ing friends in Oregon City, left Wed nesday evening for Berkeley, where he resumes his studies in the TJnlver- oltv rt fn 1 i ffr it Ua 1. - i only brother of Mrs. H. B. Dixon, wife , Z T If " of Can.aln Dixon, former resident of Bummer vacation with his par- m.j.iM w f rwh.flei.r wt. . nnu Mrs- w. H. Silcox, of consln. He was an instructor in a bombing school in England. Captain Dixon is now an instructor in military science In a military school at Dola-field. The Dalle. Mrs. Clyde Llmbocker and, daugh bev, Miss Ruth, nlao her infant daugh tor, and her mothier, Mrs. J. M. Calavan who heve been at Seaside, enjoying a ten days' outing, have returned to Oregon City. They took a number of trips out from Seaside to secure crabs und clams. Mr. and Mrs. -Ora Howell and fam ily, who have been residing at the Howell farm on the Clackamas river, have moved to Oregon City to allow their children the privilege of the schools. They have taken up their residence near the - Barclay school building. , Jama Nelson, of MuUno, was in Oregon City on business Thursday . j -n "- - t . . . , i , i , .s became pastor of the church at Sea- uwins lo ' ,Mr Ul "BU ""r i,i h mh,.h fmm im mtniHt.rv. tlie shortage oi pasiurage, wr wet- With hla family he spent several day 'son say many farmers aro disposing one M. Anita Warren. Harold Dodmun, who has been do ing hi bit during the Bummer months by working for the United States Fish Hatchery, at Claokamus, has gone to Portland, where he la to enter the training enmp at Rued College. He Is one of the boy anxious to go over sea and "get a hand in the fight" be fore the close of' the war. Ho 1 the son oi Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Dedman, of Clackamas, Rev. R. C. Blackwell, formerly pas tor of the Methodist church of this city, luter superintendent of mission of Alaska, until ono year ago, when he OREGON OFFICER FALLS TO DEATH IN BOND FLIGHT Columbia. S. C, Sept. 28. An air plane In a Liberty Loan flight fell near the stabe capltol today, killing Lieut Godman, of Oregon, and probably fat-J ally wounding Lieutenant Thomas, a passenger. As the machine fell the doomed pilot guided it away Just In time to prevent its crashing into th crowd In the otreets. MRS LATHROP GETS DECREE Pearl T. Lathrop was granted a decree of divorce Wednesday from her husband, Charles Lathrop. Thd house and barn of Bert Adams south of Barlow on the Aurora road, burned at 6 o'clock Thursday night. Neighbor assisted In saving the fur lture. The barn and winter's feed for stock was burned. There was a loa of several thousand dollars cov ered by Insurance. BOY RUN DOWN BY CAR Tht young son of G. M. Caldwell, of MeldruM Station, was run down Sat urday evening on the Jilghway be tween Oregon City and Parkplace. He wo struck by a passing motorist whllt he was riding his bicycle along Una pavement. It 1 not believed his injuries are serious. Married Fifty Years Suing For a Divorce Maiden Name Wanted One half a century ago TJioa. Mc- Carter and Hulda E. Fields became man and wife. Forty-nine years ago the husband deserted his bride. Sat urday Mrs. McCarter sued for divorce In the circuit court of Clackamas county, on grounds ot desertion. She asks the restoration of her maiden name. Bertha E. Warren has filed suit against Frederick Warren, charging that her husband at the time of their marriage, in 1909 In Oregon City, had another wife living, and undlvorced, SEPTEMBER BIRTHS Among the births reported for the month of September are as follow JAMES N. STATEN ROBS SAFE; IS ARRESTED HERE Word has been received in Oregon City from Bakersfield, California, of the marriage of Heath Touell, former ly night editor of the Enterprise, and Miss Henriette Adams, a nurse, of Bakersfield. The marriage was sol emnized at Batersfield, September 15, and Mr. and. Mrs. Youell are to make their future home in Seattle. Since taking up his residence in California, Mr. Youell ha been follow ing his profession as a lawyer, and was connected with a law firm at Bakersfield. Chief of Police Cooke interrupted James W. Staten and his best girl on the river bank near the mouth of the Clackamas river Sunday evening, and arrested Staten, who is charged with robbing the Willard hotel safe at Portland. He was night clerk at the hotel and is said to have stolen $65 from the safe Saturday night or Sun day morning. The girl had known him only two weeks. Staten had been In the spruce division of the army but obtained a discbarge for physical disability. RUNGE ESTATE WORTH $2,850 IS PROBATED Born, September 12, to the wife of Louis Mueller, of Mulino, Route 1, a daughter. Mm. Mueller was formerly Miss Henrici. , Bom, September 13, to the wife of George Zlgler, of Hoff, Rt. 1, a son. Born. SeDtember 22, to tb wife ot Frank Pazlovic, of West Linn, a son Born. Seutember 22, to the wife of Adolph Gross, of Willamette, a daugh ter. Born. Sentember 24, to the wife of William Rau, ofi Willamette, a daughter. Born, September 14, to the wife of H. E. Hoss, ot 1218 Sixth Street daughter. . . Born, September 18, to the wife of A. E. Hamlin, of 1005 Main Street, a daughter. Born, September 15, to the wife of Henry William Kohl, of Logan, at the Oregon City hospital, a son. Born, September 15, to the wife of Frederick Hosmer, of Mulino, Route 1, a son. Born, September 24, to the wife Fred Lamereaux, of Roosevelt Street, a son. Mrs. Lamereaux was formerly Miss Louva Randall. The will of the late Frank Runge was admitted to probate Saturday, and Henry Strebig was appointed exe cutor, under the provisions of the do cument. The deceased left an estate valued at $2850, the bulk of which Is to go to Mrs. Wilhelmina Mielke, of Gladstone, and the sum of $5 to each of hi four children. The will recites the main bequest Is given In consider ation of kindnesses of Mrs. Mielke during the life time of the deceased. Born, September 26, Charles Froming, oS daughter. to the wife of Willamette, i Mrs. Mary Wright died Wednesday noon at the Sellwood hospital, follow ing an operation, aged 69 years. She was born In Clinton, Mo., and is sur vived by four children in other states, and one daughter, Mr. W. L. Permen- ter. Ninth and Division street, Ore gon City. Deceased wa a widow. The remain will be Bent to Idaho for In terment. OSWEGO WOMAN PAYS FINE Portland, Oct 1. Mrs. M. J. Bethke of Oswego, Or., was fined $50 today byMunicipal Judge Rossman for reck less driving. Mm. Bethke was arrest ed by Sergeant Ervin after her auto mobile had struck i. L. Gardner at Macadam road and Iowa street - Gar dner was not seriously Injured. Mrs. Bethke's attorney announced an appeal FATHER RAU HAS TWO BABY BONDS IN HIS FAMILY Irving T. Rau, manager oj the pur chasing department, of the Hawley Pulp & Paper Co., Is the proud father of a new daughter, who Is probably the youngest Liberty bond owner in Clackamas county. ' The little girl was born on Friday afternoon about 6 o'clock and before 9 o'clock Saturday morning she was the possessor of a bond. BYC.F. MR. HOLSTEIN DIES AT MULINO Mr. Holstein died Wednesday at the home of his son, living at the town- site of Mulino. The remains will be shipped to Wisconsin for burial. Led Butterfly Life No Wedded Harmony Wife Wanted Noise William H. Schultz has brought suit against Iva L. Schultz, claiming that his wife was altogether too fond of the butterfly life to make their do mestic carees one of peace and har mony. The husband claims his wife threatened to leave him and finally did so, as things were altogether too quiet about the house. Decrees were entered Tuesday by Judge Campbell in the following cas es: Meryl Morton vs. E. R. Norton Daniel E. McClure . vs. Jennie Mc- Clure: Nettie Benson vs. Otis Ben son. , Another chapter in the domestic tragedies of Charles F. Cottrell and wife was added Wednesday when the wife brought suit for divorce on charge of cruel and inhuman treatment. The husband was placed under peace bonds Monday, following an assault upon his wife with a copy ot Pastor Rus sel's "Unfinished Mystery." The husband, according to the com plaint has a $10,000 farm. They were married in 1908. In a fit of anger last Saturday the husband hurled a book at his wife, striking her In the eye, Inflicting a cut. She also Claims he has repeatedly cursed and other wise abused her. Reta Harrington asks a divorce from Ray Harrington, jcharging that her husband was convicted of a felony in the Washington courts in 1915, and Is serving a sentence of from five to twenty years at hard labor. ' "rm" -L'VVw k '' Maeciaedmre If . .1; MAKING YOUR DOL- M T LARS COUNT I . I im means just as much, In i 1: SEVEN BOYS ENTER O. A. C. Hall's Knilly Fill for constipation. BUUU UUUU1UOU. 62B-W. neasoname. Phone r Dated, Oregon City, Oregon, October defendant The grounds upon which tember, 1918. The first publication oil 1 4, 1918. s"H 1" brought. Iswl1fi.iVdpaprtIo,.for J1'" " '"'jihajltbjn" Tom Lovett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lovett, of Washington St., Mar vln Eby, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Eby, Floyd Eberly, son of Mr. and Mr. Geo. Eberly, of 448 Logus street; Gerard P.-wker, James McGehan of Jackson street and Me'rritt Wilson left the employ of the C. W. P. Co., Thursday to take the special military course in 0. A. C, preparatory to entering the army, and Eddy Edwards also resigned his position with the P. R, L. & P. Co., to do likewise. v, utuu uum examined, siaii settled, generkl law bustness. means just as much, in purchasing Jewelry a in other things. Don't buy things of doubtful value or trade at ques tionable places. You can't afford to take the chance. Avail yourself of the facilities of this Clackamas County's leading Jewelry store where our policy ot hon esty and fairness is more than ever guarded. During these strenuous time our 37 year old reputation of fairness stands out as a beacon of light to those pur chasing jewelry wheth er your expenditure Is just a few cents or great many dollars. We want you to visit this unusual store. Leading Jeweler for nearly half a century. Burmeister & Andresen i amma-flli siijhw '.a-": jj nil ir mmmi T MM. OREGON C3TT, ORSOOIf O" iyP A . t-- 1ha