i
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FR 1DAY, NOVEMBER 1,1918.
USPS
LOCALS
K I Lewis, on o( the well known
rosldtnkt and fruitgrower of Clscka
mm out)', was In Ore gen City Tu
day. Walla here ha loft a collection
la iU publicity department ot tba
Comaseraial Club ot luma of hi tine
apples frown on bit farm near Oregon
tllty, Taer are about twelve varie
ties, aa among these are Uia Mall
Plow Crime, Clawi, BplUenbursj,
Yellow Newton, King DuvliI, Baldwin,
JMlaltM, Itlnck linn, Northern Spy
and U Jonathan. C. K.. Llvesay re
nl'tlni aa Clackams Heights, has a bio
a sample ot aoino of hi Wlutor liana
na applet, on display, that wore grown
on bin farm, and all thane apple have
made m exceptionally flue exhibit,
and! mm attracting much attention.
It. Wenger, of Park place, one of the.
gardeaer of the county, who has been
t'lih'iigml In growing toiiiutom tor the
umrknta, and whose crop was unusual,
ly large thla year, la now selling some
of hUl eahbsgn (hut have attracted no
little attention at the locul slorea
htr they are on aula. Borne ot these
rabbnge weigh ten pounda and aome
at the garden are atlll growing
lurgor, The tomato crop waa never
larger la the county than thla year,
Mini (key are atlll In the tnurkvtN.
Wonn Wing, the Chinese vegetable
dealer, baa already over 2000 bow
from ) garden In the northern purl
of tlfi ally, and there will be many
mora t larveitt.
ktra. iyndor and on, ot Redland, j
were la Oregon City Tueaday. Mr.
Hnydar it one ot the patriotic little
womaa al Clackamas county, and her
on Araold D. Bnyder, In fighting for
hla eoentry In France. He waa atatlon
etl at Camp Lewi for tome time be
fore bnlag annt oversea, lie ta one
of the well known young men ot Clack
urn rut county and before enlisting
waa aiianected with the furniture
ature of Frank Busch. Mrs. Bnyder la
one ot the aupportera of the Red Croaa
Society and haa done much for the
organlaatlon, aa well aa performing
other patriotic work. j
I. J. Ownbey, aou of Mr. and Mra.
Ownkey, ot thla city, who ta on a
chaaer, In the Atlantic ooean, la one
ot the Oregon City boya having great
experience. Jack la one of the Clacka
mua county boya to be remembered
with a box by the committee having
charge of aome ot the aavlnga bunks
In the varloua atom of the city.
Tbeae boxea contain smoke (If the
young man amokea), chocolatea and
gum and postal curd ot Oregon City.
The boxea will be aent to their deatl
nation Monday.
iy embroidered iota pillow and after
noon t apron, add wore from joon
Founds, a former realdent of Oregon
Clt7, employed on the , McKllllcan
farm for a number of yeara. Mr.
Found la with the hospital corpa,
and tayi ha la feeling fine and la be
lug well cared for.
John Keaaler, of Clackamaa, one of
the prominent poultry fanclera and
dairymen of thla county, waa In Oregon
City Thursday, having brought 80 dot
en egg to the local market, receiving
$18.80 for thla amount. Mr. Keaaler
la to bring In that many mora Satur
day. He la well poated on the poul
try InduNtry, and la making It pay.
Ho haa aome of the fluent White Keg-
horns in the county ,
W. W. Doorea, of Portland, former
ly ot Marquam, wag In Oregon City
Wednesday. Mr. Doorea Is now con
nected with the Morning Bide Hos
pital ,of IHirtland, an Institution whore
the Insane people of Alaska are
brought. Mr. uoorea eon, John, la with
Company C, 32 Knglneers, and la at,
tlonod In France. Mr. Doorea also via
Ited among hla friends, while here.
Mra. Hugh Kennedy, nee Maude
Woodward. . formerly of. thla city,
but now or Camaa, Wean,, baa been
In Oregon City, where she has been
vlalllng at the homo ot her parents,
Mr. and Mra. It. IS. Woodward, return
ed to her home. Mra. Kennedy was
called to Camas by the itlnea of her
huHliand, who la suffering from
allr.ht attack of Spanish Influenza.
Kinraett Keyier, who waa burled In
Mountain View cemetery Sunday, was
the only aou of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Keyier, of this city. Ho waa bom tt
OullaUn, Mlaaourl, June 7, 1314. He
was an Industrious and capable boy
He la survived by bis parents, and
four slaters, Mildred, Dorothy, Kath
lone and Gallia. Hla grandparents re
aide at Met, Mo,
cultural College. A slater la also a stu
dent of the cortege, but ao far haa es
caped the disease.
Mr. and Mra. J. It. Carr, who have
been residing at Oregon City, Route 2.
but lor the present at Hoff, were in
Oregon City Friday. They west on
their way to their former home,
where they spent the day. They expect
to return to that place at a later
dute.
i Dale Draper, of Bolton, ha gone to
Corvallls, where he ta In the training
camp, III brother, Leon T. Draper, is
WHY NOT PLAY SQUARE POLITICS?
Put Your Cards on the Table and Discuss
Merits of Question.
lay the cards on the table and tell the
voters the whole truth, Instead of cam
ouflaging the points the voters should
with Company C, First Gas Regiment, i know, In considering the proposed de-
Why can't the Portland Journal play.latlon ot its kind of any state in the
a square game In politics? Why not union. Why? Because it provides for
A. O. 0. No. 708, and in France,
while another brother, Jack W. Draper,
la on Submarine Cbaaer No, 240,
Cleo Howell, who has been ill for the
past weak, baa recovered so that he
la able to be out. His alster, Mra, Le
Roy Eaton, who la also Buffering from
La alight attack at the apartments In
th Harris' flats on Fourteenth and
Main Street, is also recovering.
Edward Busch, stationed at Camp
Kearney, Cel., has arrived In Oregon
City, and la enjoying a 21-days' fur
lough with hla parents, Mr. and Mr.
Frank Busch. Ho la enjoying the best
of health and has gained In weight
since entering- the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Stromgren, of Colton,
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Pearl, wore in Oregon City Saturday.
Mlaa Stromgren Is a atudtont of the Or
cgon City high school, and Is spending
her vacation, due to influenza in the
county, with her parents.
linquent Us bill amendment
Last Sunday the Journal devoted
considerable editorial apace in diseas
ing the proposed law. The sum and
a mailed notice to be sent out, and aa
a precautionary measure, It provide
that where mall notice ia Ineffective,
then and then only, may publication
be made.'
The tax collector' booke are filled
with mistaken addresses, people are
continually moving and changing
substance of the Journal's wail was a about. The publication In the home
hint that the Oregon press will not dis- paper will always reach them, either
cuhs the bill on Its merit. directly, or through friend, relative or
Nothing could be further from the neighbor.
truth. The press of Oregon haa been
dlscUKsing the bill on Its merits tor
several weeks, and all the while Edi
tor Jackson, the millionaire proprietor
The bill waa passed by our legisla
ture to protect the unfortunate delin
quent property owner from the title
grabber and others of his stripe. Cut
of the Journal, who fathers the pro- out the publication proviso and you let
poaed amendment, has cleverly cov-, down the bars for the title grabber and
ered up the most Important feature of shyster to "pick up" some easy money
the present bill. ' and you foot the bill.
Has the reader ever seen It men- The publication is not a public
tloned In The Journal columns that the charge or public expense. The Jour-
The I'aroutTeaeher meeting to have
been held at Mount Pleasant Friday,
when Red Cross work would have oc
cupied the afternoon, ha been post
poned aiitll a later date. This Is ow
tug to a number ot cases ot lnfluonxa
in that section, and every precaution
la being taken to keep the disease
from spreading.
Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Mount received a
telegram from New York Saturday
morning telling of the arrival of a
Jane Mount, daughter ot Major and
Mra. Frank Mount. The little girl, who
weighs seven pounds, arrived at the
Hloan Maternity Hospital In New
York City Friday evening. The mother
waa formerly Mlaa Eveline Weeks,
daughter of Dr. and Mr. W. E. Weeks,
of New York City, the former a prom
inent eye specialist. The father, Major
Mount, a former practitioner of this
city, la now In France.
Friday's mall brought a largo num
ber of packages to this city from the
soldier boys In France. Among those
being remembered were Mr. and Mrs
N. McKllllcan and family, residing
near Redland. These were handsome-
William SehaU, one of tho promi
nent farmera of the Stafford acctlon,
was In Oregon City Thursday. Mr.
SchaU has two sons In the service, one
of whom la Robert SchaU, now on hla
way to Siberia, and who waa heard
from thla week, while another son,
Albert H. Schati, Is at the training
camp at Seattle.
J. J. Gorbett, one of the pioneer
residents ot Clackamas county, and
well known real estate dealer ot this
city, accidentally fell from a wagon
Friday morning, and besides receiv
ing a gaah on hla bead, is suffering
from bruises and a shaking up. Drs.
II. S. and Guy Mount are in attend
ance. Mr. and Mrs. John Scharaslnger, who
have been residing on Clackamas
Heights for a number of years, have
moved to Oregon City for the winter.
They are occupying a cottage on Four
teenth and Washington Street, and
will rent their place at Clackamas
Heights for the winter.
Miss Merle Yexley, daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Yexley, ot Mount
Ploasant, la very ill at Corvallls, Buf
fering from Spanish Inflenza. Miss
Yexley is a student of the Oregon Agri-
Wllllam Btone, who has been serl
ously ill at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stone, bus im
proved so that he waa able to be out
for a brief Mm Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Stone 1 not yet able to attend to
hla office duties.
Marvin Eby. son of Mr. and Mrs. O.
D. Eby, who ha been In the Oregon
City hospital tor the past two weeks,
where he underwent a surgical opera
tion, I Improving. He will be able to
leave for hla home within a few day.
Miss Roma Stafford, a teacher of
the Portland achools, ia at the home
of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Stafford, of Mount Pleasant, where
she will remain until the opening ot
the schools In that city.
present delinquent tax publication law
provides for printing the delinquent
list only after personal notice has been
sent out to the taxpayer? This la the
fact, and yet the ordinary, sane, and
In fact the only Inference that can be
drawn from the Journal's editorials is
that the great Sam Jackson has de
vised a law to do away with publica
tion of delinquent lists and substitute
lnatead a wonderfully efficient plan ot
personal notification by mall. He
would have the voters believe that
there is no mail notice provided at
present.
Let the present delinquent bill
alone. It ia the fairest piece of legls-
Mra. Rosina Evans, who has charge
ot the bottles in the various stores
and for collecting money for the Bel
glan babies, haa In all collected from
the bottles $375. The last collection
made contained $125.
Mrs. Florence Kerr, who has been
visiting her home at Redland, return
ed to Oregon City Friday, where she
will remain for a few days at her
home In this city.
Mrs. Robert Blanchard add little
child, ot Brown's School House Dis
trict, accompanied by Mrs. Dundaa, al
so of that place, were in Oregon City
Friday. ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anderson, of
Maple Lane, were in Oregon City
Tuesday. While here they visited with
their son, E. B. Anderson, and family.
PROMINENT MAN
PASSES AWAY
TUESDAY NIGHT
nal'a "economy" dirge ia pathetically
funny, all things considered. The
county doe not pay out one red cent
for delinquents' publication. The man
who permits hla taxes to go by default
alone must pay the bill. The county
has nothing to do with the matter.
These ae the things you never see
in the Journal editorial columns. Who
la discussing the tax bill on its merits
Millionaire Jackson or the country
editor? Who is playing the square
game.
Show your contempt tor such a sys
tem of poisoned propaganda by voting
"NO" on every bill that bears the
Jackson trademark.
A gloom was cast over this city
Tuesday night when the news of the
sudden death of Merrill D. Phillip at
hi home on 8th and Center Streets
wa annuonced.
Mr. Phillip waa feeling well when
he went home from work In the early
evening and latter at hi home he
went into the baaement to attend to
the furnace and dropped dead from
heart failure.
Mr. Phillips haa long resided in Ore
gon City and for many year ha been
employed at the Crown Willamette
Paper company as yard foreman and
receiving clerk. He was very popo
lar among the employes of the mill, tor
his happy disposition and good will.!
He was the present city treasurer-
and waa to run again for that office.
He waa a member of the Congrega
tional church and an enthusiastic
worker in this and, In every other
cause for the good of the community.
For a number of years he was drill
master of the Woodmen team, having
had much experience In this kind of
work, as be was a captain of Company
I during the Spanish-American war
and served through the entire cam
paign. Mr. Phillip is survived by his wife,
one daughter Aline, and one brother.
Henry.
TWO DEATHS OCCUR
Oil SAME DAY IN G.
L. DURRELL FAMILY
been very 111 suffering from Spanish
influenia, is improving.
W. A. Shaver, of Molalla, was In
Oregon City Wednesday. He la one of
the well known stockmen of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade, of Cams, were
Oregon City vlstlors Friday. They are
engaged In the poultry Industry.
Miss Margaret Bruenlng, ot Mount
Pleasant, who has been 111 suffering
from tonsilltls. is improving.
E. E. Brodle left Tuesday morning
for Corvallls, where he will remain a
tew day.
George Ingram, of Ingram Station,
waa in Oregon City on business Wed
nesday.
James Fullam, of Redland, was in
Oregon City on business Wednesday.
C. E. Spence, of Beaver Creek, waa
In Oregon City Tuesday.
E. R. Leek, of Redland, was In Ore
gon City Tuesday.
COUNTY TREASURER
GETSCdMPLIMENTON
T OF
Mr. Rudolph Seller, who has been
critically ill at Oregon City hospital,
haa Improved so that she was able
to be .removed to her home.
Mlsa Merle Yexley, a student of the
Oregon Agricultural College, who has
t'i'k' .A'ii""!vV ' -1 ,g-r- j-, x---;, w"M ity
MANY DIVORCE CASES ARE FILED
IN LOCAL COURT
T.. it,. ; f r-
The Christmas
ORDER IT NOW
For several years the Victrola dealers have not been able to
get enough Victrolas for the Holiday demand. This year
there will be a still greater shortage, because a part of the
Victor factory is making airplanes instead of Victrolas.
Our stock today is complete except one model. Right
now is the time to order that Christmas Victrola. Select to
day the model and finish you, want, pay a little down and on
December 24 we will deliver your victrola. Easy terms may
be arranged if desired.
It still undecided which instrument to buy,
please consider the fact that all the leading
mualcal artists ot the whole world have
chosen the Victrola.' You may well be
guided by tholr judgment.
Prices $22.50 to $275.00
Huntley Drug Co.
, ' , ... Exclusive Victor Agents
There Is only one Victrola-r-the Victor Vic
trola and we are the only agents in Oregon
City.
1
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BEWm. I
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iJ& ' i kVi 1 -III III i
After her marriage she told him she
had three husbands living and was not
divorced from any of them, charges
Lewis Lawson in a divorce suit filed
Monday against Josephine Lanwson,
They were married June 8, 1918, at i
Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. Lawson adver
tised, tor a husband and Lawson an
swered the advertisement and their
marriage followed. He says she repre
sented to him thai she was single be
fore the ceremony, and that a week
after their marriage she took $500 ot
hla money and fled.
Gertrude Aromovitch, who was mar
ried at Yaasi, Roumania, to Aaron Aro
movitch, charged cruel and inhuman
treatment In her divorce complaint.
She says he has failed to support her
and threatened to kill her.
Joseph A. Ganong is charged with
striking Bertha Ganong and of swear-
In at her In her divorce suit They
were married at Corvallls, July 14,
1909. She says he accused her of im
proper conduct Mrs. Ganong avers
that her husband earns a good income
as a surveyor and she asks tor $50
a month alimony and the custody of
their two children, Richard, aged 8
years, and Jeanne, aged 5 years.
Frank G. Greenfield has filed suit
for divorce against Harriett Green
field, to whom he was married in 1895
at Denver. He says she deserted him
July 23, 1917.
Bessie Wright charges desertion by
Ernest D. Wright at Washoual, Wash,
They were married In Oreon City May
12, 1908.
Ruby Munro, who was married to
Roy Munro at Kalama, Wash., July 81,
1918, has filed Bult tor divorce, alleg
ing that before their marriage it was
agreed that three ot her five children
by a former marriage should live with
them, but after their marriage he ob
jected, and that he wjs quarrelsome,
nagging and annoying her, delighting
In telling her the good things his for
mer wife accomplished .He deserted
her August 24. She desires to resume
her maiden name of O'Brien.
William L. Paul, Auditor and Ad
justysr ot the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland! (Branch of
fice, Portland, Oregon) who experted
the county treasurer's books sent the
following letter:
Alberta L. Dunn, County Treasurer,
Clackamas County,
Oregon City, Ore.
"Dear Madam:
"As a result ot my personal exam
ination and audit of your office as
County Treasurer of Clackamas
County last Thursday the 24th instant,
I wish to state that your books are in
perfect balance and every cent han
died properly accounted for.
"I wish especially to commend you
upon your system of balancing your
books at the close ot each day. I do
not know of any way in which to 1m
prove your administration; and will
take great pleasure in telling my
head office this fact Inasmuch as your
bond is a very large one.
"Yours very truly,
"WTLLIAM L. PAUL,
Auditor and Adjuster.
A strange coincidence occurred Sat
urday, October 26, when Mrs. C. Dur
rell, mother of O. L. Durrell, ot this
city, died, and Mrs. J. O. C. Wlmer,
grandmother of Mrs. Darrell also died.
Mrs.- Durrell resided at Woodburn,
where she has made her home for
many years, and her death was caused
by a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Wlmer, a
resident ot Salem, death waa caused
by an apoplexy stroke. It was just five
years ago when George Bfgham, of
this city, father ot Mrs. Durrell, and
DurrelL father of G. L. Durrell,
died, one ot whom died October 31,
and the other November 22.
Mrs. Durrell was 79 years of age.
and is survived by the following chil
dren: Charles Durrell, of CorvaUls;
Miss Minnie Durrell. of Woodburn.
Mrs. Allie McLoughfin, of Independ
ence; Mrs. John McLoughlln, ot Hub
bard, and G. L. Durrell, of Oregon
City. She also leaves 'several sisters.
Mrs. Wimer waa 83 years of age,
and died at 7 P. M. a few hours fol
lowing Mrs. Durrell's death. She is
one of the well known residents of Sa
lem, and is survived by two daughters.
She also leaves a sister in Southern
Oregon.
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
BORING WOMAN
COMMITTED TO
STATE ASYLUM
John Keen, of Portland, was in Ore
gon City Thursday afternoon, leaving
on the afternoon train for Lebanon
with the body of his only child, Eldon
John Keen, wno was the first victim
of influenza of Clackamas county
The funeral will take place in the
family lot of Mrs. Keen's parents
and the remains interred beside those
of his grandfather, Mr. Landstrom
The grandmother still resides at Leb
anon. The remains have been at the
funeral parlors of E. A. Brady, of this
city. The little fellow had accompanied
Mrs. Bqler and her children from Port
land to the home of Mrs. Beier's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bolle, who liv
about a mile from Parkplace on the
Clackamas river, believing that they
were escaping the epidemic of Influen
za. The following day after their ar
rival at the Bolle home the child was
stricken with the dreaded disease,
causing his death Wednesday morn-
Ins.
The little fellow was born in Port
land at 883 KUlingsworh Avenue, and
his age was 2 years, six months and
five days. He was an unusually bright
little fellow. The mother, who has
been ill for the past three yeajs, was
unable to attend the funeral services
or to come to this city. The father,
who Is an employe of the shipyards
at St. Johns, was on a boat that was
making her trial trip at the time the
child was ill, and was not aware
the fact. He hurried to this city
soon as he -was informed, but arrived I
an hour after the little fellow passed
away. ,
OREGON GUY W0.MAN
PASSESAVVAYSUNDAY 1
AT SEASIDE, OREGON
Mr. William Stone, wife of Attor
ney William Stone, died at Seaside, Or
egon, Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock,
after a brief Illness of Spanish influ
enza. Mrs. 'stone had gone to that
place to accept a position as a teach
er, having had much experience in
that line before her marriage. Sha
was making her home with her moth
er, Mrs. Johnson, at the time ot her
Illness. Her death cast a gloom over
the city, as she waa well and favorably
known.
Mrs. Stone ia survived by her hus
band, William Stone, of, this city;
tnree little children, the eldest ot
whom is five year of age, and her
mother, who Is in Seaside.
Mr. Stone is critically ill with Bosn
ian influenza in Oregon City, and was
too ill to go to the bedside of his wife
and has not been advised ot her death.
He Is at the home of his parents.
Mrs. Stone was a member ot Moose-
heart Legion, and the tint local mem
ber to pass away.
mains of Mrs. Stone, wife ot Wm.
Stone, were conducted Thursday af
ternoon at the Columbia cemetery,
Portland. The remains are at the Dun
ning funeral parlors, and that estab
lishment will have charge of the ser
vices. The three little children of Mrs.
Stone are still with their grandmoth
er, Mrs. Johnson, at Seaside, and are
Improving trom their attack of influ
enza of, which disease the mother
died.
The body was brought to Portland
by W. J. Johnson, father of Mrs. Stone,
who resides in Portland. She is also
survived by her mother, and the fol
lowing sisters and brothers: Miss
Edith Johnson and Mrs. Mabel Beck
er, of Portland; two brothers. Ira
Johnson, of San Francisco, and Lester
Johnson, of Portland.
MRS. HALZWARTH DIES
MRS. H. MONTGOMERY
DIES OF INFLUENZA
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Died Friday night at her home in
Elyville, a suburb of Oregon City, Mrs.
Era Montgomery, wffe of Henry
Montgomery. She was ill but a few
days. Influenza being the cause of her
death.
Mrs. Montgomery is survived by
her husband and four small daughters. -
She was but 25 years of age. She has
resided in Oregon City about seven
years, having come here from Indiana
Mr. Montgomery is very ill with the
same disease and the four daughters
have just recovered from attacks of
it.
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Selmia Halzwarth, wife of
Henry Halzwarth, died Thursday
morning at the Oregon City hospital
from peritonitis. ,
Mrs. Halzwarth was 27 years and
six months of age. and nad resided
in Oregon City lor some time on Sev
enteenth Street. She is survived by
her husband and six children, one of
whom is but a mere babe, also by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Han-
key, of Greenpoint.,
FORMER RESIDENT OF
CITY DIES
Tl
OF
ISHINFLUE
Died, at her home in Portland. Fri
day night, Mrs. Georgia Agnew, daugh
ter of C. M. Mason, a former resi
dent of this city.
Mrs. Agnew was taken ill with the
influenza Thursday night about ten
o'clock, and died within twenty-four
hour.
She was well known in Oregon City,
where she was born. Her parents left
here about six years ago and moved
to Portland, where they have since
resided. Mrs. Agnew was married
about three years ago. She was about
25 years of age.
She was a niece of Mrs. A. B. Buck
les of this city and leaves to mourn
her loss besides her husband, her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. CM. Mason aad
several sisters.
Harvey Carothers, of this city, died
at his home on Division Street Thurs
day morning at 3 o'clock, after a few
days' illness from Spanish Influenza
This is the second fatal case ot Influ
enza in Oregon City.
Mr. Carothers was a former employe
of the local paper mills, but has re
cently been employed at the Albert
Milling Company in Portland. He is
survived by his wife and two little
daughters. His mother, Mrs. Carothers
resides near Holcomb, about four
miles from Oregon Cty.
Mr. Carothers was about 35 years
ot age, and has resided here for some
time.
' Mrs. Annie Thielcke, of Boring, was i
committed to the state hospital tor the
insane Monday, upon complaint of her
husband, J. F. Thielcke. Her mind is
filled with gossip and contusion, ac
cording to the examination. Theilcke
says she threatened to kill him.
LOCAL MAN FINED
Monday night at a lato hour the
night police arrested T. f, Leonard, a
local man, for committing a nuisance
and he was given a hearing before
Judge Loder Tuesday afternoon and
upon pleading guilty was fined $5, this
being remitted.
SOLETO DIES
AT HOSPITAL
OF PNEUMONIA
Carmilino Soleto died at the Oregon
City hospital Saturday from lobar
pneumonia, after a few days' Illness.
The deceased was single and was
years ot age. He has been in Oregon
City for some time, and is a native of
the Philippine Islands.
ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED
Roswell L. Holuitui has been ap
pointed administrator ot th estate of
the late Carmlleno Salita, who left
property valued at $125.
EMMETT KEYLER 15
YEARS OLD DIES OF
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Emmett Keyier, son of Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Keyier, died at the family res
idence on Sixth and Jackson Street,
Thursday afternoon after a few days'
Illness of Spanish influenza. The lad
was 15 years of age, and had been em
ployed at the paper mills.
The mother and two other chidren
are seriously ill with the same dis
ease.
Emmett Keyier was born In Mis
souri, and was an industrious boy, and
was well liked by his many associates,
He is survived by his parents, who
have four other children. -
The remains are at the funeral par
lors of Holman & Pace, and funeral
arrangements have not yet been completed.
BRIEF ILLNESSOF
J. Horvat, of Fourteenth and Polk
Streets, died at the family home Sat
urday morning, after a few days' Ill
ness of Spanish influenza.
Mr. Horvat is a native of Austria,
and was 44 years of age. He has been
employed on the Pacific Highway, and
was taken ill but a few days ago.
The deceased Is survived by a wid
ow and six children, Mary, Joe, John,
Eddie, Josephine and a baby.
FORMER LOCAL
RESIDENT DIES
IN PORTLAND
Mrs. Alma Kerchner, nee Alma
Mack, formerly of Oregon Gity, died
at her home in Portland Tuesday. The
funeral services are to be conducted
from the Lerch funeral parlors, Port
land, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The remains are to be brought to Ore
gon City tor interment in the family
lot. They will arrive in Oregon City
about 3:30 o'clock.
ONE LICENSE ISSUED
Oae marriage license waa lasued
from the county clerk's office yester
day to Gladys Malnwood, 18, of Can by,
and Glen Frokes, 37.