Qkegqn m y: en iekfkise, Friday, October 25, 191 8.
LOCALS
Firs Bernoulli Jack Hlndlo, who
wui 111 lor soma week at tha Oregon
Oily hospital and for oui tlmo hit
dominion wu critical, ha returned
to Vancouver Barracks, to resume hi
uutlo. Sergeant Hindis after Im
proving at tbe local hoapltul, it ii nt
aoviiral week at tlio home of hi eoua
In, Mr. W. If. Hominy, or Hodliind,
whore he made hi hom before enter-
Ing the army, and also at the home of
til uade and mint, Mr. and Mr. Geo.
Armstrong, of that pluco. He bad re
t imed to V Vancouver llarrocka a raw
duys ago, and was to have btwn al
lowed a extension on hla furtouKh
and the day he was to tuke hla dpart-
ur from tha garrison a quarantine
wu tlaced on the barracks, and now
Jack la spending hla furlough In the
barmek Inataad on tha farm of hla
t'ouala at Redland. .
Brenton Veddor. county achool sup
ervisor, juat returned from a trip to
the Mount Hood teotlon, whore be baa
boon visiting county achoola. Among
the schools v tailed were Almea, Dull
Itun llarmot, nrlghtwood, Wolche.
Charryvllle and Hill Croat. After
reaching Bandy, achool waa cloaod,, on
account of appearance of Influanxa In
tha dlatrlet. Drlghtwood achool. waa
cloawl on account of there being no
teacher. Mr. Veddur aaya It la aurprl
lug how many farniera have loft the
farm for etty life, and entered the htp-
yarda or takn up aoma other line of
work la the city. Ha encountered
heavy rain atorm while traveling, and
It waa one of the heaviest ahowora he
haa enooantarod while on hla dutio
The farniera are pleased over the rain
and It waa a great benefit to tha aoll
which they are (llllni; for the full
now a grain.
Dr. and Mra. 11, S. Mount, who were
to Wtave Tuoaday tor Chicago, 111.,
whitre' the rormer wua to attend tha
ninth anaal mooting of the Clynlcal
Congreea of American College of Bur-
goons, will not muke the trip, although
they had purchased their tlcketa and
miKiiKiHl their berth. Owing to the
Spanish lnfluetua In Chicago and clue-
where In the United 8tatea, a confer
enca with tha major general of army
and navy and the public health er
vice the meeting waa cancelled. It waa
tha Intention of Dr. and Mra. Mount to
visit their nephewa, Wallace Mount, at
Camp Taylor, Ky and Thornton How
ard, of Schenectady, who la alao tn
tha service, with an electrical com
pany.
Mlaa Malta Juhnke. who apent Uie
lomiMi In Oregon City with her par-
wile, Mr. and Mra. Curl Junnkn, now
roalrtlng at St Julius, ua' gone to
Itlamark, N. !.. whre ahe la visit-
tug bar alatxr, Mra. Krnost Bllber, the
lattaa a former resident of Oregon
City. Mine Juhnke engagement to
Uula fttiber waa announced In the
early aammer al Itlamark before ah
inturuad U Oregou City. He la a prom
lnent baalnesa man of Itlamark. Miss
Juhnke waa an uctlve worker In the
l'rosbytarlan church while a resident
of Ihla city, and was uIko employed
In the bindery department of the Kn
lerprise for several year.
Robert F. Myera, eldest aon of Mr.
and Mra. Joseph Myera, of this city
and oaa of the well known young men
enllatlng at the first call of Uncle
Sam, la aonflned In the hospital at
Mare Inland, Buffering from a severe
cold. Myera recently graduated from
tha radio achool at Harvard Unlversl
ty, Oon, and waa transferred to Mara
Island, where he waa to take passage
on a vessel a few days ago. Owing
to hla Illness, the physician at Mare
Island refused to allow him to leave
tha Hand, and Instead placed hlra
In the hospital.
Mra. John Wolford and daughter,
Pauline, of SUverton, have been In Or
egon City, where they have boon
guests of Dr. and Mra. II, S. Mount
and also of Dr. Quy Mount, returned
to their home Monday evening. Mra.
Wolford la a slstor of Dra. II. S. and
(iuy Mount. Mrs. McKlnney, another
sister, haa been In Oregon City visit
ing at the Mount homo, loft tor Port
land Monday. After visiting In that
city she will proceed to her home at
Falon, Nevada. Mra. McKlnney haa
been visiting at SUverton with relatives.
cultural Collage, haa returned to tha
home of hla parenta, Mr. and Mra. Rob
art Ileatle, at Heaver Creek. Beatla
waa at tha ofHcar' training camp at
the Presidio, California, thla aummar,
and returned to Oregon recently. Ha
as a former atudent of tha Oregon
Agrlcaltaral College, and waa to have
completed bla course at tha Institu
tion thla year.
Mra. B. Jamea, of Mount Ploaaant,
baa fta a pending the past urea
weeka at Hood River, where aha has
baea etslellug In harvesting tha apple
crop. Mra. Jamas waa at the Davis
renoh, aaa of the flu eat In that aactlon.
The wage paid the plckera and the
pnekere la 8t cents per hour, and many
are making good money thla year, Mra.
Jama waa one of the packora, and en-
joyed her work. She la oni of Mount
Pleaeaat war workora.
Mrs. Edna Ksson and children, of
Hanily, who have been visiting In Ore
gon City and at Gladstone, having
been guaste of relatives, have returned
to Ihelr home. While in Oregon City
Mra. Ksaon visited her alater, Mra. C
I), Morgan, who recently arrived In
Oregon from LaEgKne, Kiinms, with
her children, unci who la improving
from a surulcul operation performed
at OrcKon hoNpltul a raw day ago.
Born, October 16, at 4:80 P, M to
the wire of W. D. Burthkert, at Staf
ford, a aon. Mra. Burthkert waa for
merly MIsi Rosa Elllgon, of Stafford,
but now realdea at Woodburn,
Herman Tlakel and J. Nemaken, who
recently arrived from Pacific City,
have again returned to that place to re
sume their fishing.
Mlaa Lottie Johnston, of Portland,
who haa been in Oregon City, guest
of Mlaa Bernlce Johnston, haa return
ed to her home.
Mlaa Roslyn Hobbles, of Portland,
waa In Oregon City Wednesday. While
here ahe visited her brother, Herbert
Robblna.
Mra. John Calvarly, of Oregon City,
Route 3, waa among those who vlIted
In Oregon City Tueaday.
Harrlo Morehouse, of Beaver Creak,
waa among thoae transacting business
In thla city Wednesday.
Born, October 16, at 7:30 P. M to
the wife of Charles Ralph, of Hoff,
Route 1, a daughter.
Mlaa Ruth Miller, collector for the
water board, Is 111 at bar home suffer
ing from Influenza.
Miss Halite May, granddaughter of
Mrs. N. A. Bower, of Canemah, and
niece of Mlaa Orena May, la aerloualy
111 at the home of her aunt, Mra. Amy
Kellogg, f Portland. Mlaa May la auf-
faring from an attack of 8panlsh lnflu
ems. She la a atudent of a business
college, and baa been 111 for the past
week. She la woll known In Oregon
City and Canemah, where she baa visit-
ad on many occaslona.
Mr. aad Mra. Henry Brandt, of
Whealor county, are In Oregon City
where they came to attend the funer
al snrvlcua of their son-in-law, Otto
Kent whose funeral waa bald In Ore
gon City Tuoaday, Mr. Kont died from
the result of a wound received by the
accidental discharge of a gun la the
bands of a frlond at Fossil Saturday
Mr. and Mra. Brandt were tomer res
Identa af Oregon City.
County School Superintendent J. E
Cnlnvan baa started on hla work of
visiting among tha achoola In hla apara
time from his office dutloa. On Fri
day the schools visited by him were
those of Maple Lane, Clainnont, Cams
and Eldorado. All the achoola were
found In excellent condition, and the
touchers much taken up with their
duties.
Mr. and Mra. George Sullivan, of
tbls city, are receiving the congratu
lations over tbe arrival of a son, born
Sunday afternon, October 20, at Ore
gon City hospital. The little fellow
weighs 9 12 pounds, and haa bean
honored with the name of George Eu
gene Jr. Mra. Sullivan waa formerly
Miss Qeneva Mann, or Portland.
"SOMI RESULT"
4 One ro-.ir-llne classfled ad.
One Insertion in the Morning
Enterprise. ; , t
j Sixteen anawers before noon,
That la the result or the gmali 4
4 classified ad of Frank Busch in
the Morning Enterprise of "A
Hou for Rent."
t- What la the use to say mora
4 about It? It speaks for itseir.
i Advertising In the Enterprise
pays.
p Try it and be convinced.
WILL OF MRS.
KATE HUGHES IS
FILED SATURDAY
it. O. Scott, county agent, motored
to Orosbam Tuesday where he trana
acted business.
Mr. and Mra. Clark, prominent res
Idcnta 6f Mllwaukle, were in Oregon
City Tuesday.
John Eckerson, who haa been very
111 suffering from stomach trouble, Is
Improving.
LAZY AND TRIFLING
E IN
E
I
Suit haa been filed by Inez Irene
Lacey against Prince Arthur Lacey for
a decree of divorce. They were mar
ried at Dallas, Pollk county, June 27,
1911, and Mrs. Lacey uve;-B her hua
band la lazy and trifling. She chargea
that he haa failed and neglected to
support bla wife and children, and did
not pay grocery and doctor bills which
he contracted. Lacey deserted his fam
ily In April or this year, according
to tha complaint, and she aaya he fre
quently told her be did not care for
her and would not live with her. They
have two sons, of whom she asks the
custody.
The will of the lata Mra. Kate
Hughes waa filed for probate Satur
day. The aetata la valued at $1850 and
John Etchlaon and Ed. R. Hughes are
named aa executor. Mary A. Hughe
la given $150. William Hughe, $1, S.
A. Hughes, $5, Charles A. Bort, SI,
John Etchlaon, $500, and three grand
daughter $5 each. Alva Hughe la
given $100 and the residue of the
estate la bequeathed to the four chll
dren of tha deceased.
E
WHJMI TERRILL OF
STOCKTON. CAL, DIES
STRAWBERRIES
ARE OF LATE VARIETY
George Rutherford, or Hoff, Route 1,
waa among the Oregon City visitors
Tuesday.
Mra, II, M. Ecclos, of Canby, we
among the Oregon City visitor Wed
nesday.
L. A. Russell, of Redland, waa In Or
egon City on Wednesday.
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
TWO MARRIAGE
LICENSES ARE
ISSUED HERE
Mrs. Harry Schoenborn and two lit
tle sons, of Eldorado, were in Oregon
City Wednesday, where they were
guoHta of the former' mother-in-law,
Mra. Aigasta Schoenborn. She la one
of the active workers of the Kml
Croes of Eldorado, and was a member
of the eommlttee having charge of an
entertainment given at that place by
the Eldorado Red Cross Auxiliary
when $06.60 waa the net result of the
entertainment. Forty-seven dollar of
thla amount waa made from a quilt
made by the members of the auxlllry.
George Armstrong, of Redland, ode
or the well known orchardlsts ot the
county, waa in Oregon City Saturday.
Mr. Armstrong, who la growing some
of the tineat apple In the county,
brought to the local market some ot
his teat fruit, fo r which there waa
a good demand. Mr. Armstrong re
ceived $1.00 pea box for his choice
apples, and he haa a big crop this
year. Among the varltlea he haa In
large quantities are the Splt.enburg
Baldwins and Northern Spy and other
varltlea.
Mrs. L. U. Plckona and daughter,
Miss Maria, who have been very 111 at
their home at West Linn suffering
fro as Spanish Influenza, are recover
ing, aad are able to leave their
rooaM. Mlae Marie Sheahan, of Ocean
Falls, B. G, and Miss Louise Sheahan,
a student of the University ot Oregon
wae have keen their guests were also
among the victims, and are recovering
rapidly. A trained nurse waa in at
tendance daring their illness.
Charles Beatle, who haa been at
the training camp at the Oregon Agri-
Justus Bare, who haa been visiting
hla alster, Mra. Rebecca Turnay, ot
West Linn, departed for bla home in
Pennsylvania. He will visit relatives
and frlenda In Kansas while making
the return trip. Mr. Bare surprised his
sister In this city several weeka ago
when ha arrived here. They had not
met for over 60 years.
Miss Hvelyn Miller, or Roseburg, well
known In Oregon City, where ahe made
her home for several years with her
aunt, Mrs.W. H. Samson, ha arrived
bore, where ahe 1 spending her va
cation at the Samson home. Miss Mil
ler Is employed In a drug store at
Roseburg, and will remain here for
about ten daya.
Miss Cynthia Pace, who Is employed
In the office of County Recorder J.
G. Noe, waa taken 111 Wednesday after
noon and ia Buffering from a slight at
tack ot lagrlppe. Hor sister, Mlas Car
lotta. Is 111 at the Pace home on
Twelfth and Jefferson Street, suffer
tng from a alight attack ot Spanish
Influenza.
Mrs. Glenn V. DoVlnlBh, ot Portland,
who haa been ill at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mr. J. Jones, haa re
covered so that she will be able to re
turn home the lnttor part of the week.
Mrs. DeVlnlsh was brought to Oregon
City by her mother several weeka ago
when she was taken 111.
Miss Franaes Cross, youagGBt
daughter of Mr. and Mra. H. E. Cross,
Is one of the volunteer nurses at the
auditorium In Portland, where many
cases ot Spanish Influenza are being
cared for. Miss Cross was for a short
time oennected with the Sellwood hos
pital.
J. L. Flangan, of Seattle, waa in
Oregon City Wednesday. Mr. Flana
gan is representing the Wood Tlte
Laboratories Company, ot Modesto,
California. His territory 1 Washing
ton, Idaho, Oregon and British Columbia.
Mr. and Mr. R. J. Moore, of Molal-
la, are in Oregon City, While here
they are guests ot Mr. and Mra. O. D.
Eby and family. Mr. and Mrs. Moore
are parents ot Mr. Eby, and are old
time resident ot Clackamas county,
D. P. Sheppard, of Walla Walla,
Wash., who ha been in Oregon City,
visiting hla sister, Mrs. J. N. Volk-
mar, and came to attend the funeral
of hi brother-in-law, tbe late, J. N
Volkmar, returned to hlB home.
L, D. Taylor went to Portland Tues
day. He was a witness for the govern
ment In the case of the United States
vs. Joseph Melndl in the federal court
that came up for a hearing in Port
land Tueaday.
Mrs. Mamie Koehler, who haa been
residing in Oregon City with her
mother, Mr. Margaret Mulvey, for the
past year, left Saturday for Mount
Angel, where she will make her home,
Born, Tuesday, October 15, at Sher
idan, Oregon, to the wife of O. M
Ovlutt, ot this city, a daughter. Mrs
Oviatt is at the home of the parent
ot her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Oviatt
The marriage ot Miss Carol . Ely,
second daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Geo.ge Ely, ot thla city, and Mr. Frank
Juhnlic, son of Mr. and Mra. Carl Juhn
ke, ot St Johns, Oregon, was sol
emnled at Salem Thursday evening,
at 6 o'clock, October 17, Rev. R. N.
Avlaon, pastor ot the Methodist
church, officiating. Only relatives ot
the contracting parties attended the
Impressive marriage ceremony.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
a navy blue traveling suit, and car
Hod a shower bouquet ot pink and
white carnations, and she wore a large
picture hat of blue.
Following the marriage ceremony a
luncheon was enjoyed In the apart
ments of the young couple at Salem,
where they are to make their home
for the winter while Mr Juhnke Is In
training at the officers' training camp
at the Willamette University.
The bride Is one of Oregon City'
moat estimable young women. She
waa born and raised here, attended
the Oregon City achoola, graduating
from the Oregon City high school In
1916, and is well known young pian
ist. She engaged tn teaching achool
for aometlme. and before her marriage
waa employed in the Wiley B, Allen's
Music Store, of Portland.
Frank Juhnke, the bridegroom, at
tended the Oregon City schools, and
graduated at the time of hi bride,
the romance commencing at the high
school and culminating in hla marriage
to the Oregon City young woman. For
the past two years he has been employ
ed at the Owl Drug Store, of Port
land, and left for the officers' train
ing camp at Willamette University
several weeks ago.
The young couple are well known
here, and while residents or Oregon
City were active workers or the Pres
byterian church. They were the recip
ients of many handsome girts from rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Carl Juhnke and Mrs. George
V. Ely, mothera of the young couple
attended the marriage ceremony, re
turning to Oregon City on the evening
train.
It. J. Hill, one of the well known
pioneer residents or Willlamette, was
taken by surprise at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George Batdorf. Tues
day evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Bat
dorr plnnned and carried out a sur
prise In honor or hla 74th birthday
anniversary, One of the teaturea of
the evening was the birthday dinner
with the delicious birthday cake. The
table waa prettily decorated witb
tlowera, and the dining room was artts-
tlcally decorated with flowers fit for
the enjoyable occasion
Mr. Hill received many handsome
ana userui gins, ana among these was
a Liberty Bond presented by Mr. and
Mrs. Batford. Mr. Hill being one ot the
true patriots of the county, and ap
pearing In the recent Mothers' Day
parade aa uncle Sam or the Willam
ette Division, and he highly prizes his
Liberty Bond,
Attending the affair were Mis Lulu
Hill and William Lynch, of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hill, ot Oregon
City; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Turner and
children, of Wllaonvtlle; Mr and Mra.
John Salisbury, Mrs. Sam Batdorf, H.
J. Hill
George Henry Schcrette, a aoldier
from Vancouver Barracks, and Teaele
Sims were granted a marriage license
here Wednesday afternoon. The girl's
mother, Mrs.' Iona Iieissel, gave her
consent to the marriage ot the girl,
who la under the age ot 18 years.
August John Meyer, 967 Rhode
Island Street, Srn Francisco, and Lulu
Evans secured a m:-rria?e license to
day. Meyer 1 33 years ot age and hla
bride Is 26.
Strawberries are still ripening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H
Fessler, at 1220 Eleventh and Van Bur
en Street. These are of the Everbear
ing variety, and the fessler fam
ily had strawberries for dessert last
Sunday from their garden. They are
rich and sweet, and are unusually
large. Some or these berries on Tues
day "measured three inches in length
and 4 1-2 inches in circumference, and
on Tuesday a number of the berries
were mailed to Mrs. Fessler's mother,
Mrs. Daniel Brick, ot Glencoe, Minne
sota, as a samplo or what Oregon can
produce in tbe way of strawberries in
October. The Fessler family arrived
in Oregon City from C'.encoe, Minn.,
In 1911, and they are great booster
tor this state.
With more green berries on the
vine and with more blossoms appear
ing, the indication are that the Fess
ler family will have more berries for
their meals until the frosts hit tbe
vines.
Mrs. Fessler secured the start of
these berries from her niece, Mrs. H.
VV. Wallace, or this city.
Charles F. Terrlil received word
Monday for Stockton, Cal., that hi
brother, William Terrlil. of that city,
had died on October 15, after an ni
nes of several weens.
Mr. Terrlil was a stationery engl
neer, and was a Dominant rnembe of
the I. O. O. F. Lodge ot 8tockton. He
had visited in Oregon City on several
occasion at the home of his brother,
and Is survived by Charles Terrlil, of
this city; and three other brothers,
Dr. Harry Tfrrlll, of Kalispel, Mon
tana; Dr. George Terrlil, of Ogden,
Utah; Robert Terrlil, a locomtive en
gineer, of Golden, Colorado. He also
leaves a son, Jack Terrlil, of Oso,
New Mexico. Tbe deceased was 62
years of age.
The beneficiaries named in the will
left by Mr. Terrlil are Charles Terrlil
and Mis Edna Terrill, a niece of the
deceased, of 'this city, and tbe son,
Jack Terrill, of Osa, New Mexico.
DIMICK SUES
TO COLLECT ON
$300 MORTGAGE
D. R. Dimlck haa flleed suit against
H. R. von Wledner, Albert W. Riggs
Charity Riggs, bia w ife, and the Canby
State Bank for $300, interest and at
torney fee, alleging that on Decern'
ber 6, 1913, von Wledner anointed L.
11. Gorbam his attorney In fact, and
through Gorham he obtained from
Dimlck a loan of $300, giving a mort
gage on tract No. 67, Canby Gardens
Mr. and Mra Riggs and the Canby
State Bank are suW to claim some In
terest in the property
b. mm is
IHFLUEtlZA VICTIM
H MB Iff
JOIlii L
DIES AT CAMP
MI, CAUF
John L. Mooney, son ot Mr. and
Mrs. Tbomaa Mooney, of Clackamas,
died at Camp Fremont, California, at
3 o'clock Wednesday morning, after a
few day' illness of Spanish Influenza.
John L. Mooney was at first station
ed at Camp Lewis, and recently trans
ferred to Camp Fremont, and had ex
pected to soon leave for France. He
was born in Clackamas, and waa 81
year of age, and one of the well
known young men of Clackamas coun
ty, where he haa resided all of his life.
Mr. Mooney is survived by his par
ents, Mr. and Mra. Mooney; a brother,
Frank Mooney, now in France, but tor
awhile atatloned with his brother at
Camp Lewis; also a sister, Mrs. Anna
Kuppenbender, of Tillamook county
Ha was a nephew of Mrs. Margaret
Mulvey, of this city, and a cousin of
Mrs. Athur Smith, of Mount Pleasant,
and Attorney W. L. Mulvey, of this
city, and Mrs. Mamie Koehler, who re
cently left here for Mount Angel.
The remain will be shipped to Ore
gon City, and will be at the undertak
ing parlors of E. A. Brady, where they
111 be held until funeral services.
The remains are to be interred tn tha
family lot
B! MILL E
HOLCOMB RED
CROSS WORKERS
ARE VERY BUSY
The Holcomb Red Cross Auxiliary
one of the active organizations of the
county, has turned into the local Red
Cross Branch $73. This organization
started Its good work In the spring,
and many members have devoted their
time to knitting. Among the articles
that have been made and turned over
to the Red Cross are the following:
Nine pairs or socks, eight handker
chief, two towels, bIx comtort bags.
Other work Is being planned tor the
rail and winter work.
Charged with stealing a $50 Liberty
Bond trom Frank Fisher, an employe
of the Crown Willamette Paper Co.,
Ephriam Emmons, aged 74, a veteran
of the Civil War, was given a hearing
Monday before Justice of the Peace
Slevers and waa released on his own
recognizances to appear before the
grand Jury. Emmons was formerly em
ployed in the paper mill and it is
charged that on September 12, when
he waa being paid off. he took an en
velope containing Fiaher'a Liberty
Bond trom the counter in the paper
mill office. Emmons stoutly denies the
charge and contends that he never
saw the. bond. He waa formerly an in
mate of the Soldiers Home at Rose
burg. Special Officer Dill located Em
mons, who haa been cutting wood In
the Beaver Creek district since he left
the employ of the paper company.
Ralph Burgess Parker, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parker, of Glad
atone, died in the Northern Pacific
hospital in Tacoma, Wash., Sunday
morning at 3:40 o'clock, after a two
weeks' illness of Spanish influenza
that finally developed into double
pneumonia.
Mr. Parker was born In Washing
ton, Iowa, March 6, 1884, and came
to Oregon with his parenta when he
waa nine years of age. He married
Miss Hilda McGetchie June 30, 1909,
and they made their home In Butte,
Montana, for five years, where Mr.
Parker waa in the employ of Armour ft
Company. For the past year he has
been In the employ of the Northern Pa
cific Express Company, and was sta
tioned at American Lake.
The deceased was a member ot Wil
lamette Fails Camp No. 148, W. O. W.
Mr. Parker Is survived by his wife
and parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Park
er, the father being postmaster of Gladstone.
SUIT TO FORECLOSE
ES
AT PORTLAND HOME
Died in Portland, 8C3 Upshur street,
Mrs. Zoe Audrey Novel, beloved wife
of J. W. Novel, daughter of Samuel
J. Oglesby and grandaughtder of Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Boen, of Portland.
Deceased was also a niece of Mrs.
Mr.ude Currin of this city and Mrs.
Myrtle Hayner of Portland. She was
also a cousin to Bernlce and Elbert
Currin. She leaves one uncle, Charier
Oglesby, of Aurora, and an uncle, H.
E. Boen, of Portland, Mrs. Novel wa
born and raised in Clackamas count
and has resided here all her life un
til a few years ago when she moved
to Portland . She was 25 years old and
leaves no children. Funeral services
were held Monday. Interment was in
Lone Fir cemetery. ,
NEW BUS LINE
FROM CANBY TO
OREGON CITY
FORMER LOCAL
MEN ENTER THE
TANK SERVICE
An auto bus line has been estab
lished between Canby and Oregon City
by M. J. Lee of the former city. The
bus makes five trips a day each way,
the first leaving Canby at 7:15 a. nu
and Oregon City at 8 a. m. The last
bus leave Canby at 6:15 p. m. and Ore
gon City at 7 p. m. Three times a
week, on Wednesdays, Saturdays and
Sundays, an extra trip ia made, leaving-
Canby at 11 p. m. and Oregon
City at 12 midnight.
Clifrord Ball, a former life insurance
agent of Oregon City, and Charles H.
McDonald, of Gladstone, leave Port
land this afternoon for Camp Colt,
Pa., having volunteered for service in
the tank division.
COURT ORDERS
Divorce decrees were entered Tues
day in the following suits: Winnie
Leone Crawford vs. James Crawford,
Emmaline Jane White vs. Alexander
W. White, Emma Navratil va. John
Navratil.
An order ot default was entered in
the suit ot JesBie Lewella Fanskar vs.
Edward Arthur Fansher.
in the suit ot The Scott ca. va.
Unique Brick ft Tile Co., and order
ot confirmation was entered.
SECTION HAND KILLED
The Dalles, Ore., Oct. 22. A Japan
ese laborer, one of a section crew, on
the North Bank Railroad, died in The
Dalles Hospital this morning. The
section crew were on a handcar whtch
was struck by a train, throwing them
all in different directions. Several
others were hurt.
CERTIFICATE FILED
Certificate for an assumed business
name was filed Wednesday by the Oak
Grove Grocery Co., composed or David
A. Palmbled, Carl F. E. Johnson and
A. L. Morland.
Jury of Four Men
Suit of O n l y $65.35
,
Surveyor Loses All
With a Jury or only four men,
case Involving only $65.35 waa tried
In the Circuit Court before Judge
Bingham, of Marlon county, yesterday
afternoon, the plaintiff being John M
MdQuinn, a well known surveyor of
Portland, who brought suit against
Mrs, Charles Cogswell to recover
money for making a survey on her
place near Mllwaukle. It appeared
from the evidence that Mrs. Cogswell
wanted to build a fence an employed
McQuinn to make a survey and to
drive stake showing her where to
place the fence, but whllle it wa not
denied that McQuinn made a survey, it
was alleged by the defendant that she
knew no more about the correct loca
tion of the fence after the survey than
she did before. The services were
rendered in 1914. The Jury was out
for a few minute and returned a ver.
diet for Mr. Cogswell,
Mary R. Brazell has filed .suit
against William L. and Ruth M.
Borthwick, and Clinton A. and Hattie
F. Ambrose for the foreclosure of a
mortgage on 160 acres ot land given
to secure the payment of a $900 note
executed by the Borthwicks March 13,
1913. It is stated that Clinton A. and
Hattie F. Ambrose claim some inter
est in the mortgaged premises.
DECREES GRANTED
Decrees have been handed down in
the divorce suits of Ida Frances Pey
ton vs. James A. Peyton, and Esther
Haimovch vs. Leon Haimovch. In suit
of Mary Schwartz vs. C. Guy Wake
field and Maude E. Wakefield an or
der of default and judgment has been
entered.
AGENT REPORTS
LDJE IS READY
FOR SHIPMENT
R. G. Scott, county agent, is In re
ceipt ot a letter trom the State Lime
Board, advising him iliat two car
loads ot lime are being loaded out at
Gold Hill, Southern Oregon, and ready
for BhipmenL Tbe price on this lime
is $1.75 per ton at Gold Hill, and the
freight to Oregon City is $3.
Mr. Scott is now ready to take the
orders for carload lots, but it is neces
sary for the consumer to send the pur
chase price of $1.75, this to be forward
ed to the State Lime Board.
Many farmers ot Clackams county
have been In need of the lime, and
this will be good news for them.
BALFOUR RETURNS HOME
W. G. Balfour, of Jennings Lodge,
who was reported Friday to the sher
iffs office as having been missing
since lost Tuesday night, has been
round. Sheriff Wilson was notified
yesterday Balfour had returned home,
but the officer waa not advised as to
where the missing man had been, and
Just why he had left his home for
three days.
ENTERPRISE A LIVE ONE
The Enterprise wins again.
Within 30 minutes after Mayor
4 Hackett's order closing the town $
? on account of Influenza was Is- $
sued, the Enterprise had an extra
$ on the streets of Oregon City an- $
nounclng1 the order. $
218 ot these extras were sold. S
The Enterprise la always on the
S Job when any matter of Tital Im- $
3 portance is at Issue. It is always $
working for the interests of the
$ community. . ,
Patronize your home .paper.
Clever Furnishings
They are important interests here, and we do
not neglect them. Everything care and money
can do to have assortments bright and com
plete, and prices attractive, is done.
Shirts
Scarfs
Collars
Half Hose
Handkerchiefs
Underwear
No excuse anywhere; full ranks, always. You
may come here confident of finding just what
you want, and the chances are that we save
you money.
JOE SWARTZ
The House of Kuppenheimer