1
TKETOfra4YTKTERFrtlSORli)AY. NOVEMBER 15, 1918.
LOCALS
UIm Id Wagner, of Katacada, wa
la Oregoa City Frlduy. Ml Wagner
ha ba engage! lu teaching icliool
la itorae of the wildest country of Coo
nounty, iu wa on her way home,
wid tfncu to travel with a brother,
who ku bona very III, and who has
ba dUtthargnd from tha army ow
ing (o physical dlablllty. Thre
brother of Mi Wagner ara now
home, all f whom hnva been In tha
rvlc, aid now being ill earned
from Ua tfoffaU of pneumonia. Ona
hrothnf, 'baa recently returned
froia lb I'hllllplne Island, and wa
lo la Mia Spanish-American War.
They aa of Mr. and Mr. I. M.
J. ,t . aVon, who reside near Hard
ing Station, on the Wlllutuotte Val
toy floatborn Railway, waa In Oregon
City Wedneaday, Mr. Kxon broiiKht to
thl city a number of lunch on of rp
lierrtoa, the bundle btitng heavily
laden with ripe and unrlpo berries.
Mr. Exoa ha many more ripening on
the linea where the recent IIkIU
froata bare not Injured. With apple
hloaaon In bloom, and trawlerrl
atll) on tie vines, and raapberrle atll!
ripening It la Clackamas county
aaliil the world for a climate, even
if It 4mm ruin occiiHlonally. Grape
are atll on the vine In aoine place.
Other diiaiilliig Inward the Trench
N'owa for the Boy from Home lire
Mm. Kama llettman, of Hlxlh and
,Monre Ktroot. who hna given ft dol
lar ta ba ai'd In Rending home papers,
and WaHa H. Bennett, of Seventh
ami Washington Street, alao donated
If.fil. Taa boya will he Informed by
t-.trd na ta who I thinking of thorn
hre la tit far off Wont, mid curd
of Orfgoa City are to aeeoinpauy the
paper. Thean will he tnt lo well
knowa fflacknma county boya. The
fund la growing and from nil Indira
tlon there will be ninny boya receive
Itapara Iroia home that have not bad
v ita Before.
Mr. aad Mr. 1.. (). Eaton, who have
hiea Spending the punt fo.ir mouth
In tha Koat. have reiurned to Oregon
City. They had a moat delightful trip,
and rtalted a number of the loading
title of the Kuet. They went aa far
Kaat aa New York and Main, and via
tied la ffeaton. Ma. They were five
day la Washington. 1). C, und alao
vlalted Uielr former home In Mlnne
aot.i, where Mra. Eaton had tmaaged
In farming for ten year, and alao In
Wlaeoniln, where their marriage took
place. Thl la Mra. Katou' flrat trip to
her old home tu 34 year, and many
change were noted alnce lenvlng.
U FVaKsaon, of New Kra, waa In Or
egon City Wedneaday. He waa accora
imnled by hi dauKhter, of Harlow. Mr.
Kergnaon and daughter rame to this
cliy tu aiw.ire their box ffom the Red
fit la which C'hrlHtmoa glfta ara to
he tent to the former'a aon. Oliver Fer
uaon, who la with the Anil-Aircraft
HattaJfaa of Battery D, Coast Artil
lery Corp. The lahel from the young
man for hi gift having arrived a few
day axa Ferguson ha been gaaaed
and recovered from tha effect and
later bad aeveral finger broken, and
la now recovering.
Mra. E. A. Oaborn bua gone to
Clmnute, Mlaaourl, where ahe haa been
ii.lled to the bedside of her brother,
Uyron Bl.ukburn, a railroad engl
noor. who has been operated upon for
appondlcltl. Mr. Illackburn la In a
critical oondltlon, and In n hoapltul at
Chnnute. Ilia wife died about a month
iti;o. lie visited In Oregon City about n
year aco. Before returning to Oregon
City Mr. Unborn will vlalt at. Elk
Fall. Kanaa. where aho will he the
Kiieat of relative, and will also vlalt
In other auto.
Pert Wurvoy, a former well known
young awn of thlB city, and son of Mr.
and Ifr. William Harvey, of Twilight,
who ba bien stationed at Seattle,
hag left tknt place, Bort la now on his
vay lo Chill. S. A., and la on the U.
S. 8. Wllllmantle. Mr. Harvey was
book-keeper for the Oregon City Wool
n Mill for a number of years, and
wu ono of the tnoHt popular young
nii of the city entering the service.
Ho ha been stationed at Seattle dur
ing the summer. He enllBted early In
iho spring.
Jbdn H. Dunn, who has been In
Oregoa City for the past year, where
he fcaa beon a guest at the home of
hi aephew, M. IS. Dunn, and family,
of Seventh and John Adams Streets,
loft Wednesday evening for Califor
nia. Ha will spend the winter In Men
lo Park, a guest of his daughter. Mr.
Dunn's home is at Waterloo, Iowa. He
waa eeeompanled to California by Ed.
Millar, whose home 1 also in Water
loo, and who will also spend a few
weeh with relatives In California.
Mrs. W. E. Good is another patriot
who has come forward to see that the
boys "over there" are to be remem
bered with reading matter. She has
contributed $1 to the fund, and paper
are to be sent to the boys, who have
no reading matter sent by relative
from the city. Mrs, Good has a nephew
16 years of age, who hna enlisted In
the Signal Corps, and was wounded,
and now in the hospital.
Fraak Juhnke, who 1 at the officers'
training camp at Willamette Universi
ty, Salem, is stricken with Influenza,
and mas been removed to tho sanitar
ium in Salem. He recently married
Miss Carol Ely, who Is at his bedside.
They have been making Salem their
home since their marriage. (prank 1b
a former Oregon City young man. His
conditio b not thought serious.
Gordon i"auloy, who has been at the
training oamp at the University of Or
egon, haa returned to his home at
Canemafc, owing to the Illness of
his father, J. A. Pauley. Gordon saya
that he la thoroughly enjoying the mil
itary training he Is getting, and is anx-
ton to resume hi training. He will
loave again for Eugene tu soon a hi
father recovers,
Mr. Paylo Cunnlimham arrived In
Oregon City Wednuday morning from
Spokane. She wa called to 'thl city
by the death of her father1, the late
Samuel Heed, whoae funeral was held
In Oregon City. Wedneaday. Mrs. Cun
ningham will vllt her mother, Mr.
Bumuel Heed, of Mount I'leavant, be
fore returning to her home.
Ml Norma and Aline Holtnan,
who have been spending the pt
two week In Oregon City, left Wed
nwday for Seattle, where they are to
reaume their itudlea at the University
of WahliiKton. Owing to the preval
ence of Influenza, the Institution bat
been closed, and will .reopen on Mon
day. Mr, Stone, of Portland, wa a guet
at the home of Mr, and Mr. II. C.
Myer. of Full View, T,ieday. Thl.
wa the former home of Mr. and Mr.
Law, grandparent of Mr. Stone,
and ho noted the many Improvement
that have been mude by Mr. and Mr.
Myer luce pun baalug the property.
Dr. Guy Mount, recently commli
lond LloutenaiU, and who wa to
have reported for duty at Port HI
ley, Kanaaa, this week, ba been not
flod by the government to await
further orders, Dr. Mount ha juat re
covered from an attack of Influenza,
and I galn at hi post of duty.
Mr. and Mr. H. E, Smith, of 8t,
Helen, were In Oregon City fYlday
and Saturday, having come here to
attend the funeral of Mr. Smith' son,
Alfred II. Smith, which wa held at
Clackamas Friday. Mr. Smith died at
a training ramp In California, after
a brief lltncM from tnflneur.a.
K. P. Carter, who haa been look
Ihk rftor hi property Intereat at Itar
view, haa returned to hi homo at
Gladstone. Before returning Mr, Car
ter ejoyed flahlng, and had good luck
There 1 an unuaualy largo amount
of crab and clam at that place,
eapecliilly thl year.
Ralph C. Cochran, paper-maker In
Mill I). Crown-Willamette plant, who
enllited In June In the 119th Ammuni
tion Train, wa recently dlftcharged
for dlaablllty at Camp Beauregard,
LouUlana, and returned Wedneaday
to bl position In the mill.
Dr. and Mr. John Puller, who have
Juat returned to Canhy from Port
land, have attain taken up their res
Idunce at the Cottago Hotel, Canhy,
where they will make their tempor
ary home. They were In Oregon City
on bualnea Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr. Snyder, who reside
near Redland, were among the Oregon
City visitor Monday. They were
ammiK the happy, parents, whose aon
I In FYance, and one of the first to
go over. At the present time be Is In
the Ban Hospital.
Prank Haherlach, prominent real
dent of Clackamas and well known
dairyman, who has some of the finest
Holateln in the state, was In Oregon
City oa -Monday. Mr. Haberlach was
among those to help celebrate the
peace event.
Mlaa Jewell Marks, daughter of Mr
and Mr. J. C. Marks, of Aurora, who
has been In Oregon City for the past
week, vlaltlng her aunt, Mr. Grant B.
Dlmlck, hn returned to her home.
Ml Marks I a student of the Canhy
high school.
Mlas Anna Smith, teacher In the
has arrived at her, home at Gladstone,
where sho will remain with her slater,
MIbs Edith, until the opening of the
school. The schools at Tacoma, like
other schools, have closed wing to
Influensa.
Mr. AnnI Farr will leave this
week for Portland, where she Is to
vlalt her daughter, Mra. W. P. Morris,
formerly Miss Ola Farr. Mrs. Farr
n'ao expocta to vlalt her son, New
ton Farr, and family, of Molalla.
Harold Dedman, aon of Mr. and
Mis. H. P. Dedman, of Clackamas, is
Is In the Sell wood hospital, 8.ifferlng
from a serious attack of Influenza. He
wns in training at the Reed College,
Portland, when he was taken ill.
Mrs. Olive VanKleek and Mrs. Lin'
nle Scott, of Portland, are in thl city,
having been called here by the Illness
and death of their brother, Arthur
Marlon Ogburn, who died at Mount
Pleasant Saturday morning..
Lloyd O. Harding, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harding, of
this city, who is In France, with the
Motor Transport Division, haa been
promoted from second lieutenant to
first lieutenant.
Mrs. Robert Bontle, of Beaver Creek,
was In Oregon City Wednesday. While
here she vlalted her sister-in-law, Mrs.
David Caufleld, and also her daughter,
who la a student of the Oregon City
high school.
M. B. Dunn, of Westport, employed
by a lumber company, spent the first
of the week in Oregon City, where
he visited his family, and also came
here to cast his vote at the recent
election.
Born, October 31, to the wife of J.
E. Warren, of 511 15th Street, a son.
The little fellow has beon given the
name of Dean Elldrldge. Mrs. Warren
was formerly Miss Nell Richardson.
U. L. Bice, who recently moved to
Clackamas county from Independence,
wns in Oregon City Wednesday. Mr,
Bice Is now engaged In the poultry
business near Clackamas.
Mrs. Snyder, of Redland, was In Or
egon City Friday. She came here on
account of the Illness of hor eon, G
Snyder, who Is at the Oregon City
hospital.
Mrs. Emtlle Shaw, ah inntfuctor In
th (i Mllwatikle school, was In Oregon
City on bualnes Tuetday. Mr. Shaw
wa a former reldont of this city.
John Eld, of Canby, promlnont bus
iness man of that place, waa In Ore
gon City on business Thursday. Mr.
Eld has two aona In the service.
II. 8. Reed, of Mount Pleasant, who
has been 111 for several month. I
in a critical condition. He I making
bis home at the Kellog place.
II. J. Roatall, one of the prominent
resident of Molalla, wa in Oregon
City on bualne Wedneaday.
Howard Oaburn, of Mount Pleasant,
Is critically HI at the family home
Buffering from Influenza.
Mia Clara Llttenmeler, who has
been vlaltlng at Hubbard, ha return
ed to Oregon City.
Mr, and Mrs. Harrle Morehouse, of
Beaver Creek, were Oregon City vis
itor on Tuesday.
William Foratythe, of Willamette,
I very ill at hi hi home Buffering
from Influenza.
Amos l,eek, well known farmer of
Uodland, wa an Oregon City vlBltor
Saturday.
J. Wallace, of llkhlund, was among
thoae to vlalt In Oregon City on
Tuesday,
G. A. Jackson, of Eagle Creek, wa
among thoe to vlBlt In Oregon City
Tneaday.
R. K, Ovlatt, of Mullno, wa an Or-
pgonClty visitor Friday and Satur
day. ''
C. W. Shule, of Mllwaukle, was an
Oregon City visitor on Wednesday.
II. Hollenmeler, of Sherwood, was
an Oregon City visitor Tuesday.
Key. Snyder, of Molalla, was In
Oregon City Tuesday.
RATS CAUSE
DEATH OF FINE
CANARY BIRDS
P. M. Hart, the photographer, lost
six line singers and one female ca
nary bird at hi photo tudio on Frl
day evening. The young bird were in
a large cape, and hi children being
In the studio during the afternoon,
had entertained themne!ves by stand
Ing on a chair and peering Into the
cage. They thotiRhtlessly left the
chair close to the bird cage, and dur
ing the night rat entered the room
and climbed onto the chair and Into
the cage. They made their entrance
into the cage by forcing their bodies
under the cage door, and killed all of
tho little helpless creatures. Mr. Hart
found the cage empty Saturday morn
Ing, and only the feathers scattered,
and the bloodstained cage told the
tale.
KEEN CONTEST
IN ELECTIONS
FOR OSWEGO
One of the keenest contests In the
rec?nt election wns that of the city
officials of Oswego. Two tickets were
In the field and the contest was close.
The old officers were opposed by
a ticKet Known as me rroRresBtves,
with C. II. Elston for mayor, J. W.
King, H. R. Adklna, C. N. Williams,
J. Crr.ner, J. Frank Huffman and Asa
Hess, eouncllmen, J. C. Haines, treas
ure Geo. monies, recoraer. too en
tire progressive ticket was ejected
with the exception of the recorder,
who lost by a small majority to C.
C. Perry, the present Incumbent.
SUIT ON $112 BILL
In a suit entered here Wednesday
by C. 0. Curtis against W. N. Chll-
cote et al. it is alleged that the de
fendants received medical services
from J. M. Short, a physician, to the
amount of $112 and the bill was se
cured by the plaintiff and the defend
ant refused to pay anything on the
same. The medical services ended on
May 16, 191S, and full payment , is
asked of the court.
POPULAR CHILD
OF THIS CITY IS
LAID TO REST
The funeral services over the re
mains of little Bonnie Jean Barry,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles' Barry, were conducted from
the family home on Tenth and John
Qulncy Adams Stroet Friday morn
Ins at 10 oclock. The funeral ser
vices were private, and were conduct
ed by Rev. A. Hlllebrand, pastor of
the St. John's Catholic, church. The
Interment was in the Catholic ceme
tery.
BOY IS INJURED
DURING PARADE
HERE MONDAY
During the progress of a parade in
thia city Monday afternoon a tad
about 10 years of age, and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Larson, of Oregon City, was
struck by an automobile, and thrown
heavily to the ground, sustaining
bad cut on the back of the head. The
lad was struck with the side of the
auto, and the drivers, who were going
at a rapid rate, did not stop to ascer
tain as to injury of the boy. lie was
given medical attention by Dr. M
C. Strickland.
Was at the Head of His
- 4 :
Class But Election Has
Made Many Changes
H, If. Hughes, a candidate for con
stable, bis opponent betng Ed. For
tune, wa met by some of bis friend
on Saturday, one being V. J. Meyer.
When Mr. Hughe wa asked about
how to vote wa coming he remarked:
'Well, Meyer, when I was a lad, and
med to go home from school, my fath-1
ere would ask me, how I wa stand
ing, and I would always reply 'bead of
the class, father,' but now I have
found, Mr. Meyer, that I am at the
foot of the class, and Fortune won
0111."
UNHAPPY FOR JEN
S SEEKING A DIVORCE
H. A. Robert and Amelia M. Jtob-
ert were married In Ung iHland, New
York, In November 26, 1892, and in hi
complaint for divorce entered here
Friday he allege that they have
lived unhappily together for tha paat
ten years. By her uncongenial na
ture Khe made it ImpoBHihle for him
to atay with her and for a month at
a time he would go away in hopes
that she would mvni her ways. This
seemed to do no good, he said, but be
endured It for the sake of the child
of the couple, which be wlnhe to ed
ucate. The boy la now of age and the
huaband asks for a divorce, They have
not lived together for the paat six
months.
To be robbed three times In ten days
baa been the unfortunate experience
of It. W. Strebig, who runs the market
at Sixth and Main streets in this city.
Sometime Saturday night the market
was broken into through the front
door and the cash register, which had
between $5 and $7.In It, was ransack
ed of the content. It is thought that
the robbery was done wbene Night Of
ficer Burke had been called to the
north end of town and Officer Surfus
was on the hill hunting for the rob
bers of the Gabriel tore.
The other two robberies were at the
slaughter house a few days ago when
Ave sheep pelts, valued at $3.50 each,
were taken and about 15 grain sacks
were stolen at another time. .
Officers Censured in
Hughes Aircraft Report
Charles E. Hughes's report of the
aircraft Inquiry, made public by At
torney-General Gregory, recommended
the trial by court-martial of Colonel
Edward A. Deeds and the criminal
prosecution of Lieutenant- Colonel
Jesse G. Vincent and two other offl'
cere. Before he became a member of
the Aircraft Production Board Colonel
Deeds was connected with the Dayton
Engineering Lnbratory Company.
Lieutenant-Colonel Vincent was vice
president of the Packard Motor Car
Company ot Detroit.
SUES ON $850 NOTE
Daniel B. Labbe and Mary Labbe
have started suit ogalnst Laura Labbe
and Samuel H. Labbe, administrator,
to collect on a note given by Samuel
Labbe, deceased, and Louise Labbe
to August Seugneur and afterwards
acquired by the defendants. The note
Is for $850 with Interest at 6 per cent.
Several payments have been made on
the note and the suit is to collect the
balance and interest.
ROBBERS ARE BUSY '
LOCAL BUTCHER IS
VICTIM ON SATURDAY
rV-
V , i J
it
HUSBAND AND WIFE
DIE OF INF1ZA III
- THE SAME WEEK
Mrs. Ada Robinson, widow of the
h.te Joseph Robinson, of Willamette,
died at the family borne Thursday
night, after a brief Illness from In
fluenza, followed by pneumonia.
Mrs, Robinson was 24 years of age,
and is urvlved by two little children,
one four weeks of age, and the other
two and one-halt years,
The funeral service of the late
Joseph and Ada Robinson, who died
at their home at Willamette from In
fluenza, were held Saturday afternon
from the funeral parlor of Holman
& Pace. Rev, W. T. Mllllken, pastor
of the Baptist church, officiated. The
remains of the husband and wife
were placed In the same grave, in
Mountain View cem:?tery.
Mr. and Mr. Robinson leave two
little children.
FRANK BRUCE LAID
TD REST HERE ON
F
The funeral service of the late
Frank Bruce, only child of Mr. Clara
Bruce, who dhd at the naval hospital
In Brooklyn, New York, October 31,
were conducted in this city Friday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Holman
& Pace Juntral parlors, with Rev. A.
Hlllebrand, pastor of the St. John's
Catholic church, officiating. Only rel
atives and a few Intimate friends of
the family attended the services.
The casket was draped with a large
American flag, and banks of flowers
surrounded tha casket John F. Erlck-
Bon and John F. Mason, who are in the
limited service, and are at the present
time on the draft board, A. Howard
and J. Chandler, both of whom have
Just returned from France, and who
have been In the Canadian Army, E.
L. Johnson and Eldon Long, acted as
I allbearers. The Interment was in the
family lot In Canemah cemetery.
The remains of the late Alfred H
Smith, of Clackamas, who died at
Camp McArthur, California, November
1, from Influenza, were shipped to
this city, and the funeral services
conductd at the Clackamas cemetery
Friday, when only relatives and In
timate friends of the young men at
tended. Many beautiful floral tributes
covered the grave. He waa laid to
rest beside his mother, who died' a
number of years ago.
Tha young man Is survived by his
father, Saxton Smith, an employe of
the shipyards at St Helens.
The deceased was a native of Colo
rado, and was 21 years of age. He re
cently laft far Camp McArthur to
take np his military training.
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Samuel H. Reed, of Mount Plesant,
died at the Kellogg home Tuesday
after an illness of about a year. Last
February Mr. Reed was stricken with
paralysis shortly after his arrival in
Oregon City, and he failed to recover
from the effects.
Mr. Reed was born in Springfield,
Maine, and was 71 years of age. He
was formerly a prominent business
man of Lewtston, Idaho, and later of
Seattle, but owing to his health fall
ing, he moved on a farm and after dis
posing of this at Mabton, he came to
Oregon City about a year ago.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, of Mount Pleasant, and
daughter, Mrs. Estella Cunningham
of Seattle.
DIES OF INFLUENZA
William Cecil Robinson, a well
known young man ot Clackamas,
died at the home ot his parents, Mr.
and Mra. A. M. Robinson, of that
place, Tuesday morning from a brief
Illness of influenza.
The young man was born at Clack
amas, and attended the schools there,
and was a general favorite with a
large circle of friends of Clackamas
and alBo in Portland, where he was
known. His age was 17 years and 11
months.
William Robinson is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robin
son, and also a sister, Miss Robinson.
DRAFT CANCELLED
The local draft board Tuesday re
ceived orders cancelling the selective
service call for men who were to leave
here Wednesday . for Camp Lewis
61 were examined Tuesday, this
being the last Class 1 men ot the 1918
draft.
OSWEGO MAN
DIES RECENTLY
IN PORTLAND
John Puylaret, of Oswego, an em
ploye for a numebr of years of the
Jones Lumber Company, Portland,
died in Portland Tuesday after a brief
lllnes of Influenza.
Mr. Puylaret I survived by his wid
ow; hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Puylaret, of Oswego; three brothers,
Phil and Ed Puylaret, of Oswego, and
Henry, of Camp Lewis; and two sis-.
ters, Miss Lucy and Hannah Puylaret,
of Oswego.
B
DIES OF INFLUENZA
Arthur Marlon Ostium, one of the
well known and most popular young
men of Mount Pleasant, died at the
fp.mlly home Saturday morning at 2:30
o'clock after a ten days' illness of
Spanish Influenza.
Arthur Marlon Ostium was born in
Gower, Missouri, and was the son of
the late W. R. and Adelia Oeburn,
He arrived in Oregon City ten year
ago, and alnce arriving her ha made
his home at Mount Pleasant He at
tended the Mount Pleasant school, and
when the father died five year ago,
the young man then took the dutie
of his father and cared for bl broth
ers and sisters and his mother. His
mother died eleven months ago in
Portland at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Linnie Scott, while on a visit in
that city.
No young man In Clackamas coun
ty had more friends than Mr. Osburn,
and they were shocked to hear of his
death. He Is survived by the following
sisters and brothers: Mr. Olive Van-
Kleel. Mrs. M. D. Dillbeck and Mrs
Linnie Scott, all of Portland; Miss
Louis Osburn, Howard, R. G, and Eu
gene Osburn, all of Mount Pleasant.
DF
T
Joseph Manson Piatt, of Oswego,
died at the family home on Friday
night after a brief illness of lnfluen
za, followed by pneumonia.
Mr. Piatt waa an employe of the
shipyard or Portland, and his age
was 33 years and 7 months. He is
survived by his father, Marlon Piatt,
of Oswego. His mother died at the
family home on Thursday, and from
the same cause.
T
Louis Hornberger, one of the well
known residents of Clackamas, and
barber of that place, died at the family
home in Clackamas on Sunday eve
ning, after a week's Illness of influen
za.
Mr. Hornberger was about 33 years
of age, and Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Sophia Amelia Piatt, 'wife of
Mr. Piatt, of Oswego, died at the fam
ily home on Fifth and D. Street, Os
wego, Thursday night, after an illness
of a short duration from influenza.
Mrs. Piatt was 59 years of age, and
leaves a husband and several children,
one of whom is in a critical condi
tion with the same disease.
MAJOR PRUDDEN
IS VICTIM OF
THE INFLUENZA
Dr. Roy Prudden, of this city, re
ceived word Tuesday announcing the
death of his cousin. Major Clyde E.
Prudden, of the 121st Infantry.
Major Prudden had just arrived in
France, and died as the transport
landed. His death was caused by in
fluenza. He was a resident of Duluth,
Minn., and was among those to go the
Mexican border.
Major Prudden is survived by wife,
their marriage occurring but a. few
months ago.
His death occurred about a month
ago.
YOUNG SON OF
VIOLA PEOPLE
BURIED FRIDAY
Ellsworth Penny, four-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Penny, of Viola, who
died at the family home Wednesday
from Influenza, was buried In the Red'
land cemetery Friday. Rev. Wells, Of
Springwater, officiated at the services.
E. A. Brady, of this city, had charge
of the funeral arrangements. '
Bend Farmers ot this district place
order for 95,000 pounds Japanese sulphur.
MAN
OSWEGO WOMAN DIES
OF SPANISH INFLUENZA
ON THURSDAY NIGH
NFLUENZA CAUSES
DEATH OF MRS. NEL LIE
N. SHIPLEY FRIDAY
Mr. Nellie N. Shipley, wife of
Frank Shipley, died at the family
home at Eleventh and John Qulncy
Adam Street Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, after a brief illness of
Influenza, and followed by pneumo
nia. Mr. Shipley wa born In Ohio
December 20, 1893, and has resided In
Oregon City for eome time. She waa
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. T. C.
Barker, of Water Street, this city.
The deceased la survived by her
husband, of thl city, also three lit
tle children, who are also 111 with
pneumonia; four sisters, Mr. Lee
Putman, of Brownsville, Oregon;
Mrs. Pete Adanson, of Amos, Mon
tana; two of whom are unmarried and
reside here; also a brother, now in
France.
CHESTER M.R0BHS
DIES IN HOSPITAL .
AT PORTSMOUTH, VA.
Chester Monroe Robbina, aon of
Grant Robbina, of thl city, who died
at the naval hospital, Portsmouth,
Virginia, October 27th, waa burled la
the family lot at Haines, Oregon. The
remains having arrived In that city
the first ot the week, when many
friends paid their last respect to the
young man. The funeral was held on
Monday, and laid to rest beside those
of his brother, Leo.
Chester Monroe Robbina wa born
In Polk County, Oregon, 23 year ago,
and resided there for some time, later
accompanying his parent to Haines,
where he enlisted, and entered the
naval service.
The young man is survived by hi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robbina,
the former being night clerk for the
Electric hotel, and his mother at
the present time being at Haines; and
also by a sister, Miss Irene Robblns,
of Haines. v
FORMER RESIDENT OF
OREGON CITY DIES
IN THE I). S. SERVICE
Word reached Oregon City Friday
from France announcing the death of
William Kloostra, - formerly lot tbja
city. The young man was the young
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kloos
tra, of Elgin, Oregon, and waa one of
the first young men to enlist in the
service and go to France. When last
heard from him he stated that he waa
ill, and would probably have to go to
the hospital, but had no fear, as he
believed he would be all right in a few
days.
William Kloostra was the brother ot
Peter Kloostra, of this city, and waa
connected in business with him when
the former was in the meat business
In Oregon City.
INFLUENZA VICTIM
John Edward Chuck, a well known
resident of Oswego, died Friday morn
ing at the family home at 4 o'clock.
The deceased was employed as foun
dryman, and had worked for yeara at
this trade,
Mr. Chuck was a native of Illinois,
and his age was 40 years and seven
months. .
The deceased is survived by his
widow and several children, one of
whom Is critically ill with influenza,
which was also . the causa of the
father's death.
F
OREGON CITY KILLED
IT!
Henry Fromong, a former resident
of Oregon City, but now of Sellwood,
waa accidentally killed Monday in the
terminal , grounds ot Portland.
Mr. Fromong waa about 38 year of
age, and leaves a wife and three chil
dren. He is a brother-in-law of Mrs.
August Rakel, of this city.
MARIE PHELEN
LAID TO FINAL
REST SATURDAY
The funeral services over the re
mains ot the late Mrs. Marie Phelen,
of Sandy, who died at her home at
Sandy November 6, were conducted
Saturday, and the remains were in
terred in the Sandy cemetery.
Mrs. Phelan was E9 years ot age,
and is survived by her husband and
two sisters, one sister, Mrs. Allen,
who has been at her bedside for
the past four months. Another sis
ter resides in the East
'The cause ot Mrs. Phelan's death
was paralysis. .
'I!