crfTCttrTroc, nutyTTTUClt3DOrT IT i 7fdT
t
LOCALS
Marvla Eby, who loft last Saturday
fur tht Oregon Agricultural College
training damp, hu returned to Oregon
City, Owing to physical disability,
Marvin did not pus tho required
amluatkm, but explicit to later return
to tho training camp, lie li a good
hot, and there In no doubt gut hit
share of Hum when be gone "over
thure." He waa successful In getting
tho largest duor In the Molalla coun
try a few day bufore leaving for the
(mining earn p.
Fred C, Chnriiuin. a former young
matt ol OrKoii City, who recently
loft tn FraiitlHOo for Hhanichnl.
China ha reached hi il null nation
after a ruogh voyage, Mr, Chunnan,
who ha been purser on a number of
tint vessel sailing In tht) Alaska
country, and also on vessel nulling
to China and Japan, the last ship be
ing the Cblitn, lnm arcepuul tlui poul
tlon a agent of tho China Mall
Steamship t-oiiipuny at Sliiuinlil,
kef. Herbert Crocker, puttier of the
Congregational i liiircli made n )u-
trtiitte ailtlretm In-fore tho stmli'iits of
tliu (Hinby high aclinol Frldtiy morn
Init. Rev, CriK'kur'i RriureN wan of
nttit'h (uteres! to the mudi'iiix, and h
spoke im the work of the Hed Cross,
tho Utterly lined and Vr Stumps,
and explained the object of the driven
of the War Stump nnd the Liberty
bonds. The Inrne iiMHembly room wus
filled with lutemstml children.
Mrs. J. it. Iliiiiny, who hait beett
vlhllltig kor eon, John llunny, Jr.,und
fmiilly, iiIho her daughter, Mien Wynne
lluimy, bun returned to Oregon city,
having apeut Uie pant month at Ocean
Kails, It. I'.. Mrs llunny was iiccoiu
Puld hoiiMi by her daughter, Mis
H'ytiHH, who hit been stenographer
for the peper company at that plm-o
(or ivrul year. Mis HiAmy la to
remain In Oregon City for the pre
ent. -
Clarenee Tralnor, of Waterloo, Iowa,
who tiu been In ()nnm Clly.where be
,.t been visiting at the home of Mr,
I Mra.lf.JB. Dunn, ot Seventh and
John Adam Street, leavei today fur
lil home. Mr. Tralnor also visited in
Portland, and hat been In Oregon for
the past throe month. Tht i hi eo
ond trip to Oregon, end I delighted
with U Northwest. He It planning , to
again eome to the coaat next year.
flmrk'H HobliiHon, formerly of
llomwululo, Cluckiinina county, but
now of Tho Dalle was In Oregon
City on Saturday. While hero lie ne
gotiated with the Hratly .Morcunttle
Company to handle sumo of hie barley,
Mr, itobiuKou'a portion oil a crop of
. barley from The Dullca tit 2!i00 aucka
anil lit of excellent ijuullty,
Mr. nail Mm. .1. M. Warnock, of
Mount i'leasant. have received word
from their on. I.. W. Warnock, who
recently left for Camp Lewis, where
Im ha entered the training camp
th:it he ut suffering from u severe
cold, and In In quarantine. A number
of the soldiers In hie division are suf
fering from meuHlcs.
Utile UeHHlo 1'orter, daiMliter of
Mr. and Mr. J. H. Dorter, who hit
been tterloualy III Buffering fronuchol
tra Inflntum, in Improving. Mr. Dor
ter a stationed at Fort Lawton, Wash.,
and a soln a the condition of his lit
tle daughter linprovoa so alio can be
moved, Mr. 1'orler expects to Join
her BJsband.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Amleraon and
eon, who have been upending the s.un
mer at Curson Hot Spring, Wash.,
and alao ut Maple Lone, at the lntter
plnco with Mr. Anileraen'a parent,
Mr. nnd Mr. 11. A. Anderaon, have
ugnln taken up their rcHldetico in the
Stevens building on Sixth and Main
Street.
hi wife and children have been vlttlt
Ing her old home at Ogdan, Utah,
Sergeant Jack Hlndle, who 1 (pend
ing hi furlough at Iledland, where he
In vUlting Mr. W. II, Donney, and
alio with Mr. and Mrs, George Arm
strong, waa In Oregon City Monday,
Mr. Hlndle I rapidly Improving from
hi recent Illness.
George Harlngton, who ha been en
joying a two week' vacation and vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kd
ward Harlngton, of Gladstone, ho re
turned to Boise, Idaho. Mr. Harlngton
Is a representing the Dupont Powder
Company.
J. W. Moore, ot Drownvllle, is visit
ing his daughter, Mr. 0. B. Wilson, of
Wlllaiuot", and will remain there for
a few days. Mr. Moore and Mrs. Wil
son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Luthor
Moore at Vancouver, Wash., Wednes
day .
Harold Forshner, 17 year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Forshner, of Glad
stone, who has been suffering from
scarlet fever, I improving. The fami
ly la quarantine, but the father Is stay
ing at one of the nearby neighbors;
James Knot, prominent resident of
Itorlng, but formerly of Clackamas,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Frldtiy. Mr. Hoots visited many of
lis old lime friends and his sou, Titos
Hoots, county road master,
Mrs. Frank Parish and Mrs. A. Lll
He, of Kugene, were In Oregon
City W.dnesday. where they were
guests of Mrs. Julius Goldsmith, of
Fourteenth and Main Street.
W. A. Itarttiim, who has been visit
ing his family at Mount I'leamtnt, has
returned to Wuiimi, Oregon, where lie
Is employed with a uawmlll company.
irvan Howell, youngest son of -Mr.
and Mr. E. M. Howell, ot Thirteenth
and John Adams Street, ha gone to
Corvallls, to enter the training camp.
County Hot-order J. U. Noe, who
recently purcluiHed a bungulow ut
Gladstone, Is moving to that place,
and has opened up bachelor quarters
Nick I'rlcli, one of the well known
fanner who resides on Koute 4. was
among those to transact business In
this city Saturday
Mr. A. Klulnsmlth and daughter,
Mrs. William Marshall, ot Clarke,
were among tho Oregon City visitor
Wednesday.
Frank Andrews, who Is connected
with the' Hlscks-Chatten Company,
Dortlaud, was in Oregon City Wednes-
Horn, Sunday, October 7, at 10:30 p.
m., to tho wife of It, H. Warthen, of
Gladstone, a son.
Charles Spanglor, of Carus, one ot
the well known fanners of that place,
was In Oregon City Wednesday.
OREGON ENGINEER IS
TRUCT
Major C, B. Noble, a former resident
of Oregon City, nnd for some time
city engineer, but now residing at 6(13
KiM Madison Street, Portland, will
leave Wednesday or Thursduy tor
overseas work In charge of the con
struction department, which Is erect-
lug srmy huts.
Kt the present time Major Noble
Is locating engineer of the Oregon
State llghway engineering depart
ment, and has had much experience in
construction work.
Major Noble has a son, Lleutetuint
-
- '
BARNEY BROS. HOME
FROM ALASKA WHERE
SALMON RUN HEAVY
8, V. Harney ha returned to Oregon
City from Alaska, where he has been
employed as a builder at a canery dur
ing the summer. He was accompanied
by hi brother, Cbauocey, of Portland,
but formerly of Oregon City The lat
ter ha been employed as bookkeeper
for the company. In making the trip
to Dillingham on the Nushsgak river,
the bout, tho burgess, they took pas
sage on, wai caught In the Ice H days.
This boat with 22 others, had a nar
row escape from being crushed like
the Tacoma, that met It fate near the
iiurgess. The former boat was wreck
ed by being crushed by the large ice
cake floating in the river. One pas
senger was lost, but several have since
died from exposure. Much fear was
felt by passengers of the other steam
ers when the Tacoma sunk.
The run of salmon this year is much
larger than in previous years reports
Mr. Barney, and the favorite fish that
Is being canned is the Alaska Red, al
though there is considered King
(Chinook) being canned this season.
The Alaska Red salmon Eeems to re
tain the reddish color much better af
ter it Is canned than the Chinook.
There were 300 men employed in the
cannery where the Harneyg were em
ployed, and many of these do not be
lieve they care to again make the trip
orth. They brought home some of
the large antlers from the reindeer as
remembentnee of their life In Alas-
Wife of Willamette Farmer
Sues Him For Divorce When
Court Pronounces Him Sane
After falling to secure a cornltt
ment to the state insane hospital ot
Win. A. Ilauer, of Willamette, his wife
Rachel A. Ilauer filed a suit for di
vorce Friday afternoon, charging
cruelty. P,auer was taken Into cus
tody Thursday, upon complaint of J.
C. Edmonds, and after an examination
by Dr. Guy Mount, he was discharged
by County Judge Anderson.
Mrs. Iiauer recites that they were
married In Union Star, Mo., April 2,
18872. Sha says her husband's treat
ment of her lias been cruel and Inhu
man, and that he has humiliated her
In the presence of their son, Philip
Ilauer, a Seattle clergyman, the father
having stated that their son has failed
to keep them in their need. Mrs
Bauer says her husband Is afflicted
with the wanderlust, and although
their son ha provided a borne for
them at Willamette, Bauer has taken
Into his heed to go to California, and
that he sold their household effects,
realizing $276, which he hid in the
barn. Hi wife found the money and
took $100 oil it, whereupon Iiauer
threatened to kill her. Mr. Bauer
says she Is hard o'f hearing and her
husband become irritated when he
does not hear him and nearly goes
Into a fit, and she further allege that
he has beaten her. ,
' From Judge Campbell Friday afte?
noon, Mrs. Bauer secured an order for
150 suit money and an order restrain
ing Bauer from molesting her or from
selling any of their personal property
at Willamette. Bauer has a pension
of $14 a month.- Attorney C. II. Dye
appear for Mrs. Bauer.
AUTOISOVERTURNED
E
Major C. 8. Noble
G. II. Noble, a former Oregon City
young man, who is In the service, and
who received serious wotfnds a few
weeks ugo. He is stationed In France,
and Major Noble says there are 100
of his blood relatives 1n the army,
many of who are natives of Scotland,
and ure with the Highlanders. Three
nephews have been killed lighting and
ten nephews are In the service. Bern
ard Noble Is still in Base hospital No.
.1:14, and from letters received by rel
atives Jie will be confined to the hos
pital for two mouths at leant. He was
Mhot In the wrist and In the right arm
while In action by a machine nun but-
let, and besides suffering from these
wounds Is now afflicted with scarlet
fever and Is in quarantine, tie Is a
member of Company K, KK Infantry,
and says It is somewhat lonely being
the only man in the large room where
he Is In quarantine. Tho young man
has a host of Mends In Oregon City.
Before enlisting in the service he was
an Instructor In an eastern univers
ity, and was a student of Oxford.
Mujor Noble Is a brother-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, of West
Linn.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wanker, of Ha
ellit. were among the Oregon City visi
tors Friday.
LICENSED TO MARRY
License to marry was Issued here
Friday to Lulu F. Swart and Azel
Larson of Oregon City It. F. D. No. 2.
FORMER EMPLOYE
OFMILWAUKIE
IS SUED ON BILL
Joha Bnrgoyne, prominent fruit
grower of Clackamas county, was tu
Oregon City on business Friday. While
here ho visited his daughter. Mrs.
Frank Busch, Jr. Mr. B.irKonyne
brought to Oregon City some of his
famous apples that are always prize
winner at tho Cluckumas county
ftilra.
W. W. Everhart county assessor, Is
taking his vacation this week, and
has gono to Southern Orogon with a
party of frlonds, where he will remain
for a few days. Mr. Everhart expects
to bring at least one deer, and went
well prepared for getttng some of the
big game from near Roseburg.
Mrs. J. yf. Jones,' who ha been In
Portland for the past two week,
where sha has boen at the bedside of
her daughter, Mr. Glen DeVenlah, will
return to Oregon City today. Mrs. De
vonian will be brought to Oregon City,
and remain here until she fully re
cover from her illness.
Miss Mary Starkweather, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Starkweather,
of Rlsley, has gone to California,
where she will enter into training as
a nurse. Her slstor, Miss Ada, is also
to take up nursing, and has gone to
Camp Lewis, Wash., to commence
her duties. ,
Miss Stella Marie CroBS, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. II, B. Cross, who was to
have been a senior at the Oregon
Agricultural College this year, la at
Reed College, whore she Is taking up
reconstruction work, and has taken
the examination for overseas work. .
Tod M:.ssey was brought to Oregon
City Sunday night by Constable Frottt
from Hood River, upon complaint of
Mrs. Mary Lee, charged with having
defri'.uded u board hill at Mllwaukle.
Mossey Is a former employe of a maun
fucturing concern at Milwuukle, and
Mrs. Lee alleges ho owes hor $23
Massey Is trying to raise the money to
square his Indebtedness, nnd will prob
ably bo released upon payment of the
amount and the court costs.
DESERTION IS CAUSE
William Cerber, son of Mr. and Mr.
Joseph Gerbor, of 92nd Street, Port
land, met with a painful accident near
Stone, Clackamas county, ' Sunday,
when he accidentally shot himself in
the right arm. Gerber waa In company
with a young woman of Portland, and
they had Intended trying their band
at hunting. They made the trip to
the Clackamas river in a buggy, and
the gun had been placed 'in the rear
of the buggy. After arriving at Stone,
Gerber attempted to get the gun from
the vehicle, when it exploded, the full
shot entering the arm. Dr. 11. S.
Mount, ot this city, was immediately
summoned, and the young man was
removed to Oregon City hospital,
where an operation was performed.
Dr. Mount is using every effort to
save the arm, although the injury Is
serious. The parents ot Gerber were
summoned and wero with him at the
hospital when the operation was performed.
Andrew Naterlln, who left here last
week to anter the training camp at
University of Oregon, has returned to
Oregon City. Naterlln did not pass
the required physical examination. He
was on of the boys disappointed in
not being able to get Into service.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. McBaln end lit
tle daughters, Jeanette and Bertelle,
who hare been East, have returned to
their home In West Linn. Mr. McBaln
has been in the East on business and
Desertion Is the sole cause ot action
in four suits for divorce filed here
Saturday, involving the following:
David L. Downing vs. Rosa B.
Downing, married In Leadvllle, Colo.,
July 20, 1903. Desertion is charged in
August, 1917. They have two children.
Hannah Sophlo Ahlberg vs. Olat
Ahlberg, married In Oregon City Feb
ruary 23, 1917. Desertion Is charged
in 'April, 1908. Mrs. Ahlberg asks tor
the restoration ot her maiden name
of Nelson.
May McDonald vs. Auston McDon
ald, married in San Rateat, Cal., Oc
tober 15, 1902. Desertion Is charged
December 15, 1909. The McDonalds
have two children.
W. A. Tilleston vs. Alice Tllleston,
married in Tacoma, Wash., July, 16,
1906. He alloges desertion January 14,
1914.
Decrees of divorce were entered
Saturday in the suits of Emma J.
Besancon vs. Charles A. Besancon, and
Annette Williams vs. Arthur B. Wil
liams.
My Lilx-rty Bond and I," is the
subject for the state wide Liberty
Ix)itn essay contest that Is on in the
various sections, and many children
of Clackamas county have been Inter
ested In the contest and entered for
the prize. The essays have been sel
ected from the Cluckumas county
schools and turned over the commit
tee to be decided upon with other stu
dents entering the contest.
Those whose essays have been sel
ected to be further Judged are: Third
grade, district No. 1, Milwnukle, Marie
tfnesley; fourth grade. District No. 3
Moinlla, Shirley L. Robblns; ' flfth
srade, District No. l.MIlwaukle, Jesse
Henderson; sixth grade, District No,
1, Mlhvaukle, Louise Wadsworth
seventh grade, district No. 1. Mllwan
kle, Hazel Meeks; eighth grade, Dls
trlct No. 35, Molallu. Dorothy Vaugh
an; ninth grade, District, No. 108, Es
tacada, Doris Finch; tenth grade
District No. 86, Harold E. Regale
Conby; eleventh grade. District No,
fb, Frances D. Robinson; twelfth
grade, District No. 5, Union Hall, Mar
lon Paterson.
Fred L. Boalt Is in chnrge of the es
say contest, and the essays had to be
turned into the committee September
27. In the third and fourth grades
not more than 200 words were used
in the fifth nnd sixth grades not more
than 400 words; seventh and eighth
nnd high school not more than 1000
words used.
The object of the essay contest was
to encourage the discussion in the
homes of Oregon over the Liberty
Loan drive.
mere are a(o Oregon children com
petlng for the prize.
TWO UNHAPPY
WIVES BRING .
DIVORCE SUITS
Mattle M. Shearwood has filed suit
against James A, Shenrwood, alloglng
desertion as the grounds for a divorce.
They were married in 1896 In Kansas
and have four children.
Maude Burden has brought similar
charges against Frank E. Burden
They were married In 1902.
IMBLERS FILE
AGAINST COOMBS
AND GREWELL
AINFUL ACCIDENT IS
TO
As Dr. T. E. Beard and wife ac
companied by several friends, who had
Just arrived from the East, were pass
ing along Tenth and Main Street in
the light automobile truck ot Dr
Beard, they were crowded to one Bide
by a driver of another automobile
while passing, and In so doing the
Beard automobile was capsized. As
the cover of the truck paotected the
occupants and saved them from fall
ing out, the members of the Beard
party were uninjured. The windshield
was wrecked, and all are puzzled ;s
to how they so luckily escaped. The
automobiles were making the turn at
the Tenth Street crossing.
A large crowd soon gathered, and
the occupants of the Beard car were
given assistance and removed from
the overturned car.
J. C. BLEWINGTON
LOCAL RESIDENT
DIES THURSDAY
IX MONTI
T
J. C. Blewington, 62, a resident of
Oregon City about 11 months and pre
vious to that time of Lebanon, Ore.,
died at the family home at 125' Seven
teenth street, Thursday night after a
short nines . Mr. Blewington was a
native of Iowa, and I survived by his
widow and one daughter, Mrs. Grace
Cozzlns, Omaha, Nebr., and four sons,
Fred, Frank, George and Milton Blew
ington, living in several states. Ar
rangements for the funeral are In
charge of Holman & Pace, but are be
ing held in abeyance awaiting word
from the children. Interment will
likely be held in Mountain View cem
etary. ,
LI
E OF DEATH OE
ER RUTH PUT
E
Harold John Wlnkel, eon of Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Winkel, of West Linn, who
a few days ago was taken to Portland
where he was entered In the eugenics
test, was honored with the 100 per
cent record. He is a handsome child
with large, blue eyes that at once win
friends. HU fine shaped head is
somewhat bald, but there is a sprink
ling oi brown hair making its appear
ance. All who have seen Harold John
Winkel, say he is a dandy, and well
deserves the 100 per cent. He is six
months old, and weighs IS pounds.
and while undergoin? "his eugenics
test made many friends.
Aged Resident
Of This Countf
Dies In Portland
The remains of the late James Em
mott, who died at St. Vincent's Hospi
tal, Portland. Thursday evening, ar
rived In Oregon City Thursday even
ing, and are at the Myers & Brady
undertaking parlors, where they will
I be kept until funeral services are
held.
Mr. Emmott was born in England
and at the time of his death he was
84 year of age. He Is survived by a
son, W. E. Emmott, of Portland. He
has resided in Clackamas county for
some time.
Esther Ruth Putman, little daugh
ter ot Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Putman,
died at the family home near Thir
teenth and Madison Street Monday
evening, Oct 7, after a few days' Ill
ness of cholera infantum. The little
girl waa born in Nebraska January
19, 1917, and moved with her parent
to Oregon City from a logging camp
four weeks ago.
The mother and little fire-year-old
brother are both seriously ill.
EXECUTOR FILES
FOR PROBATE OF
A $5000 ESTATE
Samuel Holsten, named as execu
tor In the will of the late Jens Holsten,
has filed a petition tor the probate of
the estate, valued at $5000. The other
hfttrn i-MtiriA In WlnennRtn ftnrt Knrth
Dakota
Walter Emmott has filed a petition
for the appointment of himself as ad
ministrator of the estate of James Em
mott The value of the property la
$200 and the heirs, besldea the peti
tioner, are Theodore Mai-ley, Anna
Vernig and Mildred Marley.
NOTE IS UNPAID
CAUSES SUIT IN
CIRCUIT COURT
EH
SUSAN C. LINN
SUES PORTLAND
REALTY DEALER
J. W. Jones, known by all employes
ot the court house as "Jonsle," and one
of the big patriots of the city, has re
ceived from the U. S. government an
acknowledgement of receipt of a binoc
ular, that he has loaned the govern
ment during the war. A request came
some time ago for binoculars, spy
glasses, telescopes, sextants and
chronometers, and Mr. Jones was one
of the first to respond in this city.
This was one ot the finest binoculars
sent from Oregon City to the navy department.
A check was enclose with the ac
knowledgement for the amount of $1.
In borrowing these glasses a com
plete record is kept by the govern
ment, giving the name and address
with complete description of the arti
cle sent. Each article Is also engraved
with a number, which acts as a key to
designate where same is to be return
ed at the termination of the war.
Mr. Jones' binocular ha been num
bered 7150, and no doubt there were
many binoculars ottered the govern
ment to be used during the time of
the war.
The suit of Mrs. Susan C. Linn, exe
cutrix of the estate of the late B. F.
.inn, against M. E. Lee, a Porttland
realty operator, was heard Friday
and waa taken under advisement by
Judge Campbell. Mrs. Linn traded
the Linn sawmill and 165 acres ot land
for a house and lot in South Portland,
accepting a mortgage of $3630. Lee
refused to pay the mortgage, charg
ing that the Clackamas county was
not as represented, and Mrs. Linn in
stituted foreclosure proceedings. C.
Schuebel appears for the plaintiff.
PETITIONS MADE
FOR PROBATE OF
COUNTY ESTATES
Emma L. and Edward Imbler have
filed suit against A. B. and Florence
M, Combs and U. S. Grewell for the
cancellation ot a contract It Is al
leged that on March 4, 1913, Grewell
entered Into contract with imbler for
the purchase of land In Clackamas
county for $2900, paying $650 and
making certain agreements for the
payment ot the balance, and that
Grewell deposited the contract as col
latral with Combs to secure a note
for $1000. Grewell later relinquished
the property to the plaintiffs.
FILES SUIT ON NOTE
II C. Hurley has filed suit against
Marlus and Alice M. Pederson to col
lect $1400 and Interest on a promissory
note, executed January 25, 1910, in
favor of Thomas Allibone and endor
sed to the plaintiff. Nothing has been
pr.ld on the principle of the note.
Petition for admission to probate
of the will of the late Mary E. Wright,
was filed by W. L. Parmenter Thurs
day. . The bulk oj a $490 estate is left
to the petitioner's wife, Emma Par
menter, a daughter of deceased and
B. T. Carr, a son. Other sons of the
deceased are granted $1 each.
Louisa Anna Hilleary of Boring,
widow of the late Henry Hilleary, has
petitioned the county for the probate
of the will left by her husband, and
for letters of administration upon the
estate valued at $6000 for real proper
ty, and $5350 for personal property.
Besides the widow there are one son
and one daughter as beneficiaries.
John A. Stelnbnch of Hillsdale has
petitioned the court for letters of ad
ministration upon the estate of his
mother, the late Catherine Steinbach,
wnq died June 15, 1918, valued at $2,
000 and consisting of the home place
In the Aurora district. Besides the
petitioner, there are the following
children: William, Aurora; Catherine
Becke. Aurora; Mary Ann Steinbach,
Aurora; and Sophia Kiel, Aurora.
Gertrude H. Gutherle, the mother,
has been appointed guardian of Jo
seph LeRoy and Amos Gutherie, aged
20 months and four weeks, respective
ly. The children .are heirs to an es
tate in Polk county.
William Stubbe has filed suit In the
Circuit Court against W. Glvens and
J. W. Reed, of Estacada, tor $191.34
and Interest from September 23, 1918
and $50 attorneys tees. Stubbe al
leges that he loaned the defendants
$250, and took their promissory note,
and that they paid $50 on the prin
cipal and received a further credit of
$21.99 that he owed Glvens on a store
bill.
MEN CHARGED
OF VIOLATION
TO BE TRIED
Three Clackamas county citizens,
charged with violation off the espion
age lew, will be tried in the federal
court at Portland next month- on the
following dates: I. H. PMpps, Nov
ember 15; A. A. Pease, November 20;
P. W. Meredith, November 22. The
coses of Albert Schoenborn and
Joseph Meindle are before the U. S.
Grand jury.
Alice Margaret Is
Found In Portland
H C TA 1 1
luessage Jjenvereai
Alice Margaret has been found.
The Morning Enterprise announced
Thursday that the Western Union
had received a cablegram from a sol
dier in France, sent to Alice Margaret
and the last name had been omitted.
Manager Hunt has since been de
luged with information, and Satur
day he learned that the cablegram,
signed "Clan" had been sent by Claire
Miller to his sisters, Alice and Mar
garet Miller, who have moved to Port
land. The Miller family had sent a
cablegram to Claire Miler when bis
father died a few weeks ago and the
cable received here was a reply, but
the names were confused in transmittal.
OAK GROVE HAS
BIG PATRIOTIC
RALLY SATURDAY
Oak Grove had a big patrotic rally
Saturday evening in honor of the
little city going far over the top in the
Liberty Loan drive. The meeting was
presided over by Dean Butler, and who
gave a briej opening address. Other
speakers were Milton A. Miller, of
Portland, and Mr. Woodham, a ship
worker ot Portland, but whose home
is at Jennings Lodge. Both men made
excellent addresses, as did Mr. Butler,
Patriotic airs were sung by Mr. Char
ters, and he Bang a number of the Na
tional songs of the allied countries,
and "Star Spangled Banner" and
"America." He was well received, and
responded to several encores.
. .BOY3 ARE DELINQUENT
Because their questionnalree have
been returned to the local war board
as undelivered and unfilled, Henry
Elisha Swift and Cart August An
dflews, Oregon City, have been
posted by the board as delinquents.
ouum nuuueu, tor viuuiuuuus uounty, Oregon, the un-
. i ur Uigurs! : ' T
I I A mi r ii . . . ill I
J lgj rnces on au ngecl instru-
; We were fortunate in purchasing a J 1 1
' ly J " fesa Stock before the raise in prices and are
giving our customers the benefit of '.' I
I 1 same. t; I
y ILiBaa t r I
, AJZM We nave new ad used Violin from ( U
KBpi $7.00 10 $90.00 ifp
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V Ukelele's, the native Hawaiian Instru- '
(?jjpS, ment Pricod tTOm ' p". j
!BErW $4.50 b $10.00 P!
V-fi f -i
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1 5iV nana Instruments all kinds I -
t'-vf ff-Kgrt An above "oW on easy terms. H r i
H, Theroux Music Hoiisp V I
i A Bl Nb" ai Main r V--;
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vvw dshk ot Oregon my. j Pacific Phone 81
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