OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1918.
LOCALS
Mr. ami Mre. Julius OoldMinlUi eu
Ufrtutiitl ut tlmlr homo on v,m twmth
uml Main streets Sunday, !)r, Bench
r Kami College, Miss McMillan, who
l at tint head of the Head rcconatruo
(ton work., recently returned from
England; Miss Freda Goldsmith, who
Ih In charge of physlcul edncotlon;
and MIhn llyiieimttn, assistant to Mini
McMillan In reconstruction work. The
latter, an Instructor In the University
if Utah, will soon leave to resume
her duller. In that Institution. Sim ha a
licen allowed a leave of abmmee to as
sist with the reconstruction work In
ll'cd CoIIoko, and has been vuluahle
to the Institution, a also Miss Mo
Mlllan, who has had much experience
In the line of work aha him taken up.
Also wore guests of Mr. and Mri.
Goldsmith during tho pnat week were
Dr. I hit as, at the head of tho cxten
alini department of the University of
Oregon and hie secretary, Mini Gladys
(iruhum.
j, I Waldrnn arrived In Oregon
City Hi,, luttor part of the week from
Conine City, Wuah., where he had been
visiting hl son, Harold Wuldron,
and wife. Mra. Waldron, who, accom
panied her huahund to that city about
a month ago, wag called home the
first of last week. She was summoned
to Canhy by the critical Illness of her
mother, Mrs, U T. Iluttln. Mrs. Hat
tin was brought to Oregon City and Is
at the home of Mr. ami Mra. Waldron,
and was considerably improved Mon
day evening. She Is suffering from
heart trouble.
William V. Stags, stationed at
Vancouver Uarracks, Wash., accom
panied by Private J. Stewart, of Van
couver Uarracks, were tu Oregon City
Sunday, where they vlalted at the
borne of Mr, and Mrs. J. Staggs, near
Twilight. J. Htugga Is an uncle of
William Stnggs. The latter expects to
leave Vancouver soon for his borne In
Missouri, and will resume bis auto
mobile business he was engaged In
before entering the service. Mr. Stew
art's homo Is also In Missouri, and he
expects to also leave soon tor his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tooxe and fam
ily, who have draded their home on
Thirteenth and Monroe streets, for the
home of Dr. and Mrs. William Kras
slg, In Richmond Addition, Portland,
are moving their household goods to
that city, and will make Portland their
future home. Their son, Fred, Is a
student of Reed College, and Mr.
Tooxe Is principal of the Atkinson
school of that city. Dr. Krasslg and
family will tuko up tholr rosldouc,) In
Oregon City the first of the week.
Miss Agnes Hums, who is well
known hero and at Gladstone, whore
she has resided, met with a palnfulac
cldent a few days ago, resulting in the
breaking of her ankle when she acci
dentally fell. Mlsi Hums has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Haker, of St. Helens, and as she Is
a professional nurse, was called to
give first aid to one of the men era
ployed In the sawmill at St. Helens,
who had broken bis leg. She hag been
removed to the St. Vincent's hospital,
Portland.
Clayton White, of Rhubnl, was in
Oregon City Monday. While here hs
visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. White. He Is engaged In raising
White Leghorns, hut early In tho sea
eon had hod luck when his poultry
house burned, and all of his young
chickens and a large numhor of eggs,
and hlg potatoes were destroyed. He
has stayed with the business, and has
some of the finest White Lcgltorns
In the county.
0. Merle Gordon, an Eastern young
man, who Is stationed w ith the Bpruce
division at Vancouver Uarracks,
Wash., was In Oregon City Friday,
whore he whs transacting business.
Mr. Gordon, so Impressed with the
West, mny decide to locate here, and
erect a manufacturing plant. While
here ho Interviewed sovoral promi
nent monibers of the Oregon City
Commercial Club regarding the plant.
Eugene Horton, eon of Postmaster
and Mrs. George F. Horton, of West
Linn, who has boon In the1 service, re
turned to the family home at West
Linn. Horton was In the regular-army
for some tlmo before tho United States
hocamo involved In the recent war,
and recolved nn honorable discharge
some time ago. When Uncle Sam
called for men, Jtorton was one of the
first to respond to the call.
Lieutenant Wallace Cauflold, who
has been stationed at Fort Worden,
Wash., and who was recently trans
ferred and on his way to france, is
now on his return West. Lloutenant
Cauflold, is the youngost son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. II. Cauflold, and was or
dered with others after renchlng
New York to return West. He ex
pects to soon return to Oregon City.
Mrs. Arthur Deute arrived In Ore
con Cttv from Spokane, Wash., Sun
day afternoon, accompanying the body
of her daughter, Mlsa Louise Eivma
Deute. who died at Spokane, and was
hurled In Mountain View cemetery
Monday morning. Mrs. Deute left for
Portland, her home, Monday after
noon, after visiting her daughter, MIbs
Clara Deute.
The many friends of Albion Gerber
will be pleased to note that he Is
safe and well, and that he Is at the
present time ih Belgium. A cablegram
to that effect arrived In Portland
Tuesday morning and was received by
Joseph Oerber, formerly of this city
He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Roman, of Mount Pleasant.
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley MUUken, of
this city, are receiving the congratu
lations over the arrival of a son, who
made his appearance at the Buckles
home on Sunday morning, December
S, His weight Is eight pounds, and
his iihiii 's Is Wesley Albert Mllllkon.
Tho father Is a sergeant, and is sta
tioned at Fort Stevens, Wash.
Mrs. 0, W, Ritndult, one of the act
ive workers of the Red Cross, and
whose homo Is at Central Point, was
among tho Oregon City visitors Fri
day. Mrs. Randal brought to the Rxl
Cross rooms five refugee shirts she
has Just completed, For the past three
weeks this woman has averaged five
refugee 'shirts for the Red Cross, be
sides performing her household du
des on the Randall' farm, Lust winter
she knitted over 20 pairs of socks,
ami g trying to lighten the burden
of tho hoys over In France. Her
needlework Is beiiutlfu'ly done, and
attracts much attention when being
turned over to the Rod Cross. When
leaving for her home Mrs. Jtumluli
took with her five hospital gowns, and
suys she will have these reudy to
bring Into tho Red Cross rooms tho
first of the week, film spends every
spare moment in working for the sol
diers, and suys It Is many evenings
she does not retire until about mid
night. Chester Elliott, who was one of the
first to operate a garage In Oregon
City a number of yours ago, and re
cently reluming from California, Sat
urday purchased an Interest in the
Independent Garage on Twelfth and
Main street. Mr. Elliott who Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Elliott, of
Oregon City, Is well known through
out Clackamas county, He has en
gugod In the automobile business for
gniiny years.
Government work on spruce produc
tion has Increased and all equipment
la to be .mid to highest bidder. Of
the 12 railroads controlled . by the
spruce division at least four of them
should be available for public service,
according to General Dlsque. These
are ihe two north and south roads at
Yaqulna, south of Toledo, Or., the line
on the Olympic peninsula In Washing
ton ami the lino In Pacific county,
Wat hlugton.
M. and Mrs. Joseph Alldredge,
who recently arrived from the East,
and have been visiting at the home
of Mr. Alhlredge'i parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. A. Alldredge, have gone to
Portland, where they have taken up
their residence. Mr. Alldredge has just
rocolvod bis honorable discharge from
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kelly, who re
cently arrived from Alaska, where
they have boon spending the sum
mer, where Mr. Kelly has been con
nected with a cannery, have gone to
Dahlia, Wash. Mr. Kelly has accepted
a position with a large fish cannery
and has commenced bis duties.
Among those attending the con
vention of county offlcluls held In
Portland Tuesday and Wednesday, are
0. J. Noe, Miss Alberta Dunn, Miss
Iva Harrington, Judge H, S. Anderson,
J. A. Roots, W. W. Eveihart, W. B.
Cook, Fred Miller, A. II. Knight and J.
E. Calavan.
Albert Frederlchs, who was sta
tioned for some time at Camp Lewis,
Wash., and later transferred to an
Eastern training camp, returned to
Oregon City. Mr, Frederlchs has re
ceived his discharge from the service,
He enjoyed military life while at tho
camp.
Mrs. Mdntyre, of this city, Is in
receipt of word from iTance that her
husband has been killed in action,
having mot his death In October. Mc
Intyre left In August and sailed for
over-seas duty shortly after entering
the service. He also leaves a young
bube.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwock are
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival of a daughter at their home on
Eleventh and John Quliicy Adams
streets. The little girl, who made her
appearance Sunday, December, has
been named Janette.
Edgar Mitchell, brother of Miss
Mary Mitchell and Mrs. Joseph Jus
tin, who Is at the S. A. T. C. at Tull
man, Wash., Is Improving from his
serious attack of Influenza. Mitchell
will soon return to his home at San
dy. Mrs. James and daughter, Miss I.
M. James, who reside on Seventh and
Washington Streets, have rented their
home, and have gone to California,
where they are to remain for the win
ter. They are to live In Los Angeles.
H. A. Heater, who has been connect
ed with the Jones Drug Company for
the past five months, has returned to
his farm at Maple Lane, where he is
now improving the hind, and putting
in his fall crops.
Sergeant Jack II hi die, stationed at
Vancouver Barracks, was In Oregon
City Saturday. He Is spending Sunday
with relatives at Rowland, including
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and Mr. anu
Mrs. W. Bonney.
Albert McConnoll, who has been ser
lously ill suffering from influenza,
has recovered so that he has been
able to resume his position as conduc
tor of the Willamette Valley Southern
Railway company.
Miss Cora Hunt, who has been ill
at her homo at Willamette for the
past four months, has resumed her
position as stenographer In the office
of County School Superintendent J.
E. Calavan.
Mrs. Otto Deute, of Sherwood, was
In Oregon City Saturday, having come
here to attend the funeral services of
her niece, the lute Mlsa Louise El
vlna Deute, daughter of Mrs. Arthur
Deute. . . ,
Mr, and Mrs. George . Brown, of
Maple Lane, were In Orogon City
Thursday, Mrs. Brown coming here in
the Interest of the Red Cross, of
which she is an active member.
15
CELEBRATED Iff THIS
CITY LAST
Mr, ami :., Casper Welsmandel,
well known pioneer residents , of
Clackamas county, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at their
home at Twelfth and 4John Adams
Street, Oregon (Illy, Sunday, when a
fumlly reunion was held.
Thi) home of Mr. and Mrs, Weinman
del wug prettily decorated for this oc
casion with rosea and other cut flow
ers thut had been presented to the
couple. Tho table was also prettily
decorated, corresponding with the
decorations of the dining room, The
tuhlo was centered with a handsome
hlg cake, with liO tiny pink lighted
candles arranged In miniature rose
bud holders, and was made by the
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Chris Weinman
del, of this city. A luncheon and din
nor wore also served, and places were
luld for Mr. and Mrs. Wllllum Wels
Dtandel, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Weinman
del, John Wolsmandel, of Oregon
City; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Curoth
ers, tlu former In service, stationed at
Camp Lewis, and the latter, of this
city; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolsman
del, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. George
Purslful, of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs.
Relttlnger and son, Charlie; Mr. and
Mrs. George Relsberger and daughter,
Marie, and Miss Marie Venderahe, of
Oregon City. Charles Wolsmandel,
who resides near Cams, and Phillip
Wolsmandel, of Lyle, Wash., were un
able to attend the anniversary; also
their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Schram, of Powell River,
H. C.
Many handsome gifts and letters of
congratulations were received by Mr.
and Welsmandul.
Mr. and Mrs. Welsmandel were
married at Rheln, Bavaria, December
8, 18118, the latter being Miss Marie N.
Meyer, -the daughter of Phillip and
Elizabeth Meyer while Mr. Welsman
del was the son of John Phillip and
Annie Catherine Welsmandel. After
their marriage they started tor the
United States, and arrived In New
York City January 21, 1868. On De
comber 20th, 1869, they arrived in
Oregon, and came to Oregon City,
which was but a, wilderness, and they
decided to take up a homestead. What
Is now Mucksburg was their home,
and they settled there, making a
beautiful farm out of the wilderness.
After residing on this farm, which
was considered one of the best In
Clackamas county, for 40 years, they
moved to Oregon City, coming here
In 1905, where they have since made
their home.
Since making their home In Oregon
they have twice visited the old home
across the seas.
Mrs. C. C. Perry, a former resident
of Oregon City, but now of Oswego,
where her husband Is In the drug
business, was In Oregon City Mon
day, visiting friends.
Charleg Fisher, of Aurora, was In
Oregon City on business Monday. He
is to make his future home at Medul
la, and will leave for that place this
week.
George Buck, well known stockman
of Clackamas, county, whose farm Is
located In the Beaver Creek country,
was In Oregon City on business Thurs
day. (
James Bell, one of the prominent
fartpers of Clackamas county, whose
farm is at Boring, was among the Ore
gon City visitors Monday.
Mrs. Edward Stewart, of Bull Run,
Is In Oregon City, where she is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Warner.
George Brown, the potato king of
Clackamas county, was In Oregon
City Saturday, where he transacted
business.
Wilbur Wllmot. of Springbrook. was
among those to transact business In
Oregon City Wednesday.
Horn, to the wife of W. H. Bonney,
of Redland, Friday at the Oregon City
hospital, a daughter.
A. J. Monk, of Oswego, was among
those to transact business In Oregon
City Wednesday.
E. Larsen, of Redland, was among
those to transact business In Oregon
City Saturday.
F. E. Davidson, of Oswego, was
among the Oregon City visitors Wed
nesday. H. H. Cooper, of Redland, was
among the Oregon City visitors Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tracy, of Logan,
were in Oregon City Saturday.
J. Ayles, of Clackamas, was an Ore
gon City visitor Saturday.
Antone Nellson, of Hazella, was in
Oregon City Wednesday.
M. Irish, of Stafford, was an Oregon
City visitor Saturday,
PETITION FOR LETTERS
Thomas F. Broomfleld filed for let
ters of administration In the probate
court Friday for the estate of Hugh
D. G, Broomfleld, deceased. The es
tate Is valued at $1200.
DRAFTEE DELINQUENT
'. The questionnaire of Georgo Hen
bert St. Clatr was returned to the
local board with the address un
known and tlmo was extended and he
failed to report and he will be rer
peffted as delinquent today if he has
not made his appearance by noon..
FRANK SOLDAT
SUES E.C. DYE
ON LEGAL BILL
The case of Frank Hoblat vs. E. C.
Dye, was tried In the Justice court
Suturday. Soldat claimed he employed
Dye to perfect an uppeal In a case
against tho A B Junk & Hardware Co.
of Portland, and to file a suit against
M. Uarde & Son, also of Portland, but
thiit Dye refused to do so, and also
claimed that defendant had 'collected
In $60.78, and that Dye had refused
to deliver over the money on demand.
Ho also claimed he had paid Dye $21.
which was sufficient for his services.
Dye brought In a transscrlpt from
Portland, showing his work In the
court there, and showed a pay order
permitting him to collect the $60.78,
hut this Holdat claimed to be a forg
ery, although It was witnessed by
two Y. M. C. A. secretaries of Port
land. Dye claimed a settlement with
Soldat for $15.78, and this wag not
denied by the plaintiff on cross exam
ination, Dye claimed the whole point
at Issue was whether Soldat should
give him a receipt, or not, and this
was also admitted on cross-examination,
by the plaintiff.
In spite of the testimony favoring
the defendant, the Jury returned a
verdict, over what Dye admitted, of
$4.22, thus sticking nearly $20 costs
on top of the other expenses.
E
Clara M. Shay entered suit against,
Thomas Shay on the grounds of cruel
and Inhuman treatment Friday. They
were married in Astoria February 29,
1912, and she alleges that for the past
year Be has drank Intoxicating liquor
to excess and also gambled. He drank
so much that she was forced to leave
hira In October, 1917, she claims.
In the complaint she says she was
forced to support herself and he de
manded part of ths money she earned.
Owing to his treatment her health
was broken and she asks a divorce
and the right to resume her maiden
name of Clara M. Halferty.
In the divorce suit of Mlnda A.
Stapf vs ,Joaeph O. Stapf she alleges
cruel and Inhuman treatment and says
that he cursed her and at one time In
San Francisco when they were living
in rooms he threatened to throw her
out of the window and she was In
constant tear of her life.
She claims that he has failed to
support her and when she was called
to Portland on account of the Illness
of her brother he refused to send her
money to returfc to him and they have
since lived apart.
They were married In Portland Feb
ruary 23, 1915, and she asks a divorce
and the right to resume her maiden
name of Mlnda A. Warner.
ED MONDAY
I
T
Cruel and inhuman treatment is al
leged In the divorce complaint of
Olare Nerhelra vs Christian Nerhelm,
who were married In Norway January
23. 1902.
She alleges that he grew cold to
ward her and cursed her and told her
that he would make It so uncomfort
able for her that she would be forced
to leave.
She claims that one night she went
to lodge with another woman, he giv
ing his consent, and ehe came home
before 12 o'clock and he locked her
out of the house and told her to climb
in the window and after she got In
he would not let her sleep In her usual
bed.
There is one child of tJie couple,
aged 15, which the plaintiff asks the
custody of and a decree of divorce.
Jennie Robertson and F. M. Rob
ertson were married In Oregon City In
June, 1888, and In a divorce suit en-
tered here Monday she alleges cruel
and Inhuman treatment. She claims
that he found fault with her work and
called her names and one time hit
her on the ankle with a board, which
caused her to have to stay in bed for
several weeks.
There are four children of the cou
ple of which the plaintiff asks the
custody and $15 a month for the eup
port of these. She alleges that he
earns $200 a month.
MAN WOUNDED
P. F, Schaefer, while attending a
shooting match just outside of the
city, stepped In front of the target
and was accidentally ehot Just above
the knee by one of the contestants.
The bullet was from a high-powered
rifle of 32 caliber, and made aserl
ous wound. ,
PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT
Letters for petition for appointment
as guardian were failed Monday by
Walter I. Paschal for the estate of
Katherlne Paschal, an Insane person.
The estate is valued at $769.40.
SUIT DISMISSED
The suit of William Stubbe vs Vr.
Givens and u. W. Reed was dismissed
on motion of the plaintiff. The matter
had been settled between the par
ties to the satisfaction of the court.
DEMURRER OVERRULED
The demurred In the case of Olare
Nerhelm va Christian Nerhelm was
overruled and given 10 days in which
to answer. ,
. EVA EMERY DYE
AT
ON Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye has returnco
from Seattle where she attended the
Northwest conference of the Young
Women's Christian Association. On
Invitation of Rev. Mr. Gilbert, Mrs.
Dye spoke at the Methodist church
Sunday cve.t'ng outlining the plan
for a Y. W. C. A. In Oregon City. Al
the close the congregation voiced Its
approval by most cordial and unex
pected applause, and Mr. Gilbert fol
lowed with a strong commendatory
address. Many lingered with sugges
tions and offers o assistance and invi
tations for other talks beforjs schools
and clubs of the city. Two national
secretaries, Miss Maxwell and Miss
Dennlson, trained college women, will
arrive next week to look into the en
tire subject of expense and mainten
ance and If feasible plan for a drive
In January. This week they are con
ducting a drive In Yakima. Flourish
ing Y. W. 'C. A s have recently been
established at Salem, Astoria, Walla
Walla, and other towns of the North
west, wherever girls are engaged In
Industries.
EMERSON HOEYE DIES
A telegram was received from
Brooklyn, New York, Tuesday morn
ing by Dr. and Mrs. George Hoeye, an
nouncing the death of their son, Emer
son Hoeye, who died of diphtheria,
and the remains are to be shipped to
Oregon City, where funeral services
will be held, and the Interment will
take place In the Hoeye family lot In
the cemetery at Salem. The young
man will be given a military burial.
Emerson Hoeye was one of the most
popular boys of Clackamas county,
entering the service when the call
for young men and boys came from
Uncle Sam. He was the youngest boy
from the county having enlisted, and
from the time he arrived at Goat
eland, Cal., where he was In trair
lng, until transferred to the U. S.
Transport Northern Pacific he was
one of the most popular lads with his
fellow seamen and the officers. He
was rapidly promoted after being in
the service, and at the time of hw
death he was apprentice second class
quartermaster, and was looking for
ward with pleasure to the time when
he would he advanced to one of the
higher officers of the transport Hoeye
had Just returned from his tenth trip
over-seas on the Northern Pacific,
and the Hrst heard from the lad after
arriving was a telegram received
from him telling that he was stricken
with diphtheria and unable to write,
but would like to see the mother and
father, Dr. and Mrs. Hoeye, but ow
ing to the distance knew this was im
possible. This telegram arrived Tues
day morning, but Saturday the first
news of his illness was sent his par
ents by the navy. It Is not known how
long the lad has suffered from the
fatal disease.
Emerson Hoeye was horn at Nel
son, B. O, September 30, 1901, but
has resided in Oregon City moat of
his life. He attended the Oregon City
High School, and was a student of
that institution for two years when
enlisting In the navy, thle being two
years ago last March.
Besides his parents, Dr. and Mra
Hoeye, of this city, the lad leaves
the following sisters; Mrs. Beryl
Ayer, of Salem; Mrs. Zella Tuston,
of Alexandra Court, Portland; Mrs,
Helen. Flaney, of Seattle; his grand
mother, Mrs. S. S. Rogers, of Salem;
aunts, Mrs. Millie Reed, of Corvallls,
and Mrs. Laura Moore of Salem, also a
cousin of Mrs. Hazel M. Neutgent, of
Salem. He was the nephew of Clar
ence, Cecil and Clayton Rogers, of
Portland.
When the death of Emerson Hoeye
was known In Oregon City It cast a
gloom over the entire city, as no boy
was more popular here. A golden
star is to be added to the High School
flag In his honor, at the exercises to
be held at the school building Wed
nesday afternoon to take place of the
young Hoeye to take the place of the
blue star that represented him while
In service. Three other stars will be
placed on Rie flag at the same time to
represent other students who have
recently passed away, or killed In
action.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Ora E. Broyles, 19, of Molalla, and
Frank A. Waldorf, 25, of Woodburn,
were granted a license to wed Mon
day by the county clerk.
SALE CONFIRMED
In the case of D. B. Howell, admin
istrator for the estate of Clara Zlpsy
deceased, vs C. W. Johnson et al, the
sale of the property Involved was con
firmed In the circuit court Monday.
FILES FOR GUARDINASHIP
Ltnnle M. Scott, sister of Howard
J., Louise M., and R. G. Osburn, has
filed for guardianship of the latter.
They are the children of Mary Cor
delia, deceased, and the estate
amounts to $1500.
SUIT DISMISSED
In the case of Kate Buchanan vs
Robert B. Graham the demurrer was
sustained and the case dismissed on
account of insufficient evidence.
There were no costs of the case al
lowed.
DECREES GRANTED
O. Hodson was granted a decree of
divorce Friday from Charles O. Hud'
son and the right to resume her maid
en name of Goldle Kenworthy.
Walter Edelman was given a decree
from Laura Edelman Friday.
JOS. GOODYEAR
PASSES AWAY
ON WEDNESDAY
Joseph Goodyear, of this citv. died
at his home at Williams street. Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Goodyear wag a native of En.
land, and was born September 24,
1840, and has resided in Oregon City
for auout eight years.
The deceased is survived hv his
widow of this city, Mrs. Sarah Good
year. MRS. CHAS. VANORDEN
AT NEWPORT NOME
Mrs. Van Orden waa known In Ore-
well and favorably known In Oregon
City, where she resided for 16 years,
and daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Bell, of
this city, and of the late Custon Bell,
died at her home at Newport, Ore
gon, Monday morning at 6 o'clock, af
ter a week's illness of Influenza.
Mrs. Van Orden was born In Da-
kota,' and resided at Anacortes, for
some time, where she attended the
schools, and came with her mother to
Oregon City about 18 years ago. For
about a year she resided at Eureka,
Cal., and later returned to Oregon
City and has been for the Past year
a resident of Newport and Elk City,
Oregon.
Mrs. Van Orden was knlwn in Ore
gon City by her many friends as
"Babe" and wag a most popular young
r. man among her associates. She is
survived by her husband, Charles
Van Orden and little daugh
ter, Charlotte, and by her mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Bell, of Oregon City;
two step sisters, Mrs. Nettie Miller, of
Gladstone; Mrs. Leila Snyder, of
Wasco, Oregon.
Mr. Van Orden and his little daugh
ter, Charlotte, are very 111 with Influ
enza, also Clyde Van Orden and his
wife, brother and sister-in-law of Mr.
Van Orden.
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Miller left Tues
day morning for Elk City to attena
the funeral services of the daughter
and step-sister.
E
GIRL FRIDAY NIGHT
The first fatal case or pneumonia
occurring at Gladstone was on Friday
evening, when Sylvia Pauline Hall,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Hall, of Gladstone, died of the dis
ease. Her death occurred at 11:30
o'clock, after an Illness of six days.
Sylvia Pauline Hall was born at
The Dalles, Oregon, and with her par
ents later moved to Portland, where
they resided until a year ago last Au
gust, when they moved to Gladstone.
The little girl was a student of the
Gladstone school, and was popular
among her schoolmates.
The little girl is survived by her
parents, two brothers, Marion and
Delbert, of Gladstone. Her grandpar
ents on her father's side, Mr. and
Mrs. Hall, reside In Portland, and her
other grandfather, L. J. Yoder, re
sides at Everett, .Wash. An uncle, J.
E. Yoder, of Eugene, Is here to at
tend the funeral services.
S. C. HOLSTENE
DIES AT OREGON
CITY HOSPITAL
Sandy Clifford Holstene, aged nine
years, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Holstene, of Mullno, died at the
Oregon City hospital Monday after
noon of Influenza.
The little fellow is survived by the
parents.
PETITION FOR LETTERS
Lillia Bailey has filed for letters ot
administration in the estate of Will
iam Bailey, deceased. The latter was
killed while employed as a brakeman
on the S. P. railroad and the estate
consists of the claim against the com
pany. .
O. A. Pace has filed for letters in
the estate of Charles Henry Law
rence, deceased. The amount consists
of a motorrycle valued at $50.
SUIT ON NOTES
Kate E. Felker entered suit against
Joseph Axllng to collect on four pro
missory notes, amounting to $94.15
and interest at 10 per cent, making the
total $155.98. Plaintiff alleges that
nothing has been paid on the notes
and the defendant has left the state
and she ask3 attachment on proper
ty to settle these and $60 attorney's
fees.
MACKSBURG BOY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION
Charles Stevens, a well known resi
dent ot the Macksburg district, re
ceived a message from the war de
partment the latter part of last week
to the effect that his son, Clarence
Stevens, Is missing in action under
date of October 5. Since then Mr.
Steyens has heard nothing further.
DECREES GRANTED
Two decrees were granted in the
circuit court Saturday, one to Jose
phine Brooch against Leonard Broock
and the plaintiff was given the right
to assume her former name of Mrs
Josephine Grlgg.
A decree was given Jennie D. Holt
from Joseph M. Holt on the grounds
of desertion.
PASSES AWAY MONDAY
SE DEUTE
TO FINAL REST
IN MT-VIEW CEMETERY
The remains of the late Miss Louise
Deute arrived In Oregon City from
Spokane, Sunday and were Interred
In the family lot Monday. The cor
tege left the funeral parlors of Hoi
man & Pace at 10:30 o'clock, and
with a brief service held at the par
lors, when Rev, T. F, Bowen, rector of
the Rose City Episcopal church, but
formerly rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
church of this city, spoke highly of
the young womau, Lawrence Woodfln,
of Portland, sang Impressively "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought."' Many
handsome floral tributes were brought
here from Spokane from the many
friends 'of the young woman, and also
from Pendleton and from Portland and
this city. The services at Holman &
Pace's funeral parlors were private, a
service having been held at Spokane.
The remains were laid to reet be
side those of her father, the late
Arthur Deute.
The pallbearers were 3. L. Calavan,
Frank J. Mitts, Jerome W. Howard,
R. W. Kirk, John F. Mason and John
F. Erickson.
Miss Deute was a well known young
teacher of Spokane and also taught In
Pendleton. She was a graduate of the
Oregon State Normal, graduating with
high honors.
DIES IN PORTLAND
Mre. Nora Cecelia Springer, wife of
Charles Springer, died at the family
residence at 412 East 37th Street,
Portland, Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock, after a brief Illness of Influ
enza. Mrs. Springer had many friends In
Oregon City, where she resided most
of her life. She was the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mre. Herbert
Hannifin, of Oregon City, the latter
of whom died several years ago.
She waa born at Hamilton,
Ontario,- Nov. 2, 1884, and came with
her parents to Oregon City when a
child. She was 34 years of age at the
time of her death.
While a resident of Oregon City
she was an active member of St.
John's Catholic church, and also at
tended and graduated from the Mc
Loughlin Institute.
Mre. Springer is' survived by her
husband, Charles Springer, three chil
dren, Margaret Cecelia, Charles
Raphael, Jr., and Herbert Henry
Springer, of Portland. She also is sur
vived by her father, Herbert Hanni
fin, of this city. ,
I
Gilbert Haines, prominent resident
of Oswego, and son of Judge and Mix
John Haines, of that city, died In
Oregon City hospital Tuesday, after a
brief illness of pneumonia,
Gilbert Haines has resided In Os
wego all of his life. He Is survived by
his wife and two children; his par
ents, Judge and Mre. John Haines, of
Oswego; the following brothers and
sisters: Charles Haines, of Irondala,
Wash.; John Haines, Jr., Wesley
Haines, Clarence Haines, all of Os
wego; Roy Haines, of Astoria; Mrs.
Grant White, of Canby; Mrs. Hed
rick, of Oswego; Mrs. Mamie Bethke,
of Oswego. -
E
L
RE
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Taylor, of this
city, received a telegram Monday an
nouncing the death of the latter's
sister, Mrs. D. H. Taylor, of Missoula,
Montana. Her death was due to pneu
monia folowed by influenza.
Mrs. Taylor was well known here,
where ehe resided for some time. She
is survived by her father, J. W. Mc
Duffy, formerly of Oregon City, but
now of the East; four brothers, who
reside In the East; three sisters, .one
of whom resides in Michigan, one In
Portland, Mrs. Yale, and Mrs. O. D.
Taylor, of this city.
E
Following an illness from apoplexy,
Mrs. Caroline Schultz, an old resi
dent of the city, died at the family
home, Fourth and Center streets, Sat
urday night, and the funeral wag held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence, with Interment being
In Mountain View cemetery, under
the direction of Holman & Pace, un
dertakers. The deceased Is survived
by the widower, Louis Schultz, three
daughters and one son, George
Schultz. a well known barber. She
was 69 yearg of age.