OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY JANUARY 3, 1919.
Paga 5
LOCALS
Mr mill Mr, Frank Cross huv re
alvml a cuhliiiiraiii from thtilr ion,
Truman Cross, tollliiK of his safety In
Franee. The young man bailavliiR Hint
liU paroiils would be anxious about
tilm, as ha has biiou lu Action since
Arriving there, thoughtfully sent word.
He ttltio willed lit h parents And tholr
family a Marry Christmas And Happy
Now Year, He wit oiio of tha young
men of Oregon City engaging In the
big flKht shortly before the signing of
the ttrnilHtli'o. n In a member of the
167th Military Police, aii1 of Com
puny II. Ernest Cross, a brolhar, In In
France, but wxiuh Ih to be home by
Now Your According to hitters hav
ing lm 'ii received here.
dunlin N'uIhou, of III In t'ty, miles
n i tin tor the Brunswick inutilities,
whose territory Is In. Oregou And
Washington, underwent a critical op
eration nt Good Htmiurlluii hospital on
December 83, for removal of aIicodi
of the stomach. Mrs, Nelson was At
the bndaldo of her husband, but re
turned to Oregon City Huturdny, Mr
Nelson I Improving, And will be able
to return to hi home In Oregon City
within A fuw week. It wn while on
the street of Portland tlmt Mr. Nel
son wu stricken, anil It wite nna-s
Ary to remove him Immediately to
the hospital to be operated upon.
Mr. end Mr. K. II, Andoron, who
have been In the confectionery busi
ness In OreKon City for twelve ysrs,
And disposed of tholr place of busl-
noiia to Julius Goldsmith, have pur
chimed en 1100 acre ranch In Eastern
Oregon. Mr. end Mr. Anderaon And
on, Lloyd, are to tnke up tholr reel
dune, on their newly acquired pro
perty hortly After New Year' duy
Central Orgon. Thli It a stock farm,
and with the farm goe 141 hiuid of
beef eatlo. There are 2110 acre of
th land planted to alfalfa, and the
remainder I In posture and fruit
tre.
Frank Champion, Jr., known Among
111 friend us "Champ", I spending
hi twelve-day' furlough with hi
parents, Mr. and Mr. Frank Cham
pjon, of Canemah. He wu ono of tha
first to annwor hi country's call, en
listing In (h navy April 21, 1917. He
U a momher of the naval bund, ttv
tloned ut Balboa Park Naval Train
Inn Camp, Ban Diego, Calif. lie was
elected a yell leader of the Balboa
Park Football team, the champion of
Southern California. "Champ" ay
navy Ufa 1 great, but there I no
place like borne In Oregon City.
Mr and Mr. II. K. Chnrrlco and
family arrived In Oregon City, And
have taken up tholr residence t Ma-
pie I-ane, at the former homo of the
late Douglass Thome. Mr. Cherrlco
and K. W. Smith, of thl city, who I
connected with the Brady Mercantile
Company, were In the government ser
vice at the Standing Rock Reierva
tlort In South Dakota. Mr. Carrlco And
family have juit came from Montana
And Are much Impressed with the
mild climate of Oregon, and especial
ly of Clackamoa county.
Gerald Warner, who ha been with
thy Shipping Hoard, atatlonod at San
Francisco, received bis honorable die
charge from service, and returned to
bis home In this city. Gerald wa In
the navy and stutlonod at Maro Inland
for some time, but received An bon
orable discharge At Ilremorton, Wash.,
March 26. He later entered tho sor
vice, and has tor the pant tlx months
been stationed at San Francisco. lie
arrived here In time to spend Christ
mas with his motbor, Mrs. Augusta
Warner.
Frank Ackorman, stationed at Van
couver Hurracks, WsHh., who has been
spundlng Cbrlstmus week at the home
of Mr. and Mr, n. L. Badger, of Den
ver Creek, was in Oregon City Friday
on his wny to Vancouver. Private
Ackerman expects to be mustered out
of service within a few weeks. Ho 1b
a member of the 17th Spruce Squud
ron, of tho Second Provisional Regi
ment, and during the summer was an
engineer at tho largo spruce mills at
Vancouver, Hi home Is at Hay City,
Wash.
Ensign Lyle Kellogg, who has been
on the U. S. S. Rhodo Island, has
arrived ot Soattle, but was dlHapptont
ed In not being able to visit his home
In this city on Christmas. It hns been
almost four years since Ensign Kel
logg has vlsltod his home. He Is the
son of Mrs. Ina M. Kellogg. He was
rocontly ordered to the University ot
Washington at Soattle, and Is at the
present time marshal of the training
camps. Ills brother, from last reports,
la still In France.
Mrs. Julius Spagle and family, who
have boon at the Presidio, San Fran
cisco, whore Lloutenant Spagle Is sta;
tloned, have returned to Oregon City.
They have been visiting for several
weeks at Barlow, where they have
en guests of Mrs. Spagle's mother.
lieutenant Spagle expocts to receive
his honorable discharge from the
. army soon, and he then will resume
his position as matting clerk at the
local postoffice.
Albertus B. Baker, ot Pullman
Wash., was in Oregon Saturday, hav
been at Highland, where he was look
ing after property Interests. He made
a brief visit at the home ot Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Woodbeck, of Thirteenth
and Main Btreets. Mr. Woodbeck and
Mr. Baker were friends in tho East
37 years ago, and this is the first
time they have met in ten years.
F. M. McKechnte, who has been in
the navy, stationed at Mare Island,
reoelved his honorable discharge from
the service. Mr. McKeohnie, formerly
night editor of the Enterprise, has
been editor of the Short Circuit,
magazine published at Mare Island,
and a most creditable publication. Mr.
McKechnte has accepted a position
with the Sao Francisco News.
Mrs, Fay Argo, ot Cincinnati!, Ohio,
who ba been visiting her slater, Mrs.
K. It. Gregory, of Greenwood, near
Oregon City, And Also her sisters, the
Misses Sbrlvor, ot Portland, will
leave Monday for her home lu Ohio,
She also visited her two little chil
dren, who are for the present with
their Aunts In Portland,
Word has been received from Lieu
tenant O. A. Welch, telling of his hon
orable discharge from the service, and
I At the present time attending the
Mayo clynlcs At Rochester, Minneso
ta. He will remain there for ubout
eight weeks, when bo will return here
to axnln resuiiio bis practice In modi
dint, Horn, Saturday, December 2D, to
tho wife of Private Crowley, a duugh-
le. Mrs. Crowlny was formerly Miss
lliittlu Irwin, of Harlow, Mr. Crowley
Is In the service, stationed at Joyce,
Wash. Mr. Irwin, of Harlow, arrived
here, und Is with her duughter, where
she will remain for several weeks.
Congratulations are rinding their
wuy to the borne of Mr. and Mrs.
Cluude Van Hoy, a daughter having ar
rived Saturday, December 21. Mrs.
Van Hoy, formerly Mls Klsle Chand
ler, Is at the home of hr parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chandler. The grandparents
are very proud of the now arrival.
John Mason, who has been In the
service, connected with the draft
board at tho court house, has gone to
Camp Lewis, Wash., where be I to be
mustered out ot service. As soon as
be receives bis honorable discharge
he will take up his duties as an In
stridor in the Kuxene high school.
Herbert Harris, who Is In the navy,
and stationed at Mare Island, recolv
ed his honorable discharge and Is to
return to his home within a few days,
making the trip home by steamer,
Harris was a student of the Oregon
Agricultural College when he enlist
ed.
Wllllum Hamilton, who Is In the
medical corps and stationed at Van
couver Harrucks, hns returned to his
duties at the barracks after a few
days' furlough spent with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of this city
Mrs. McCord, and son, Llnwood, ot
Portland, who have been la Oregon
City, where they have been guests of
Mrs. McCord's mother. Mrs. W. W. II
Samson, loft for tholr home Monday
evening. Mrs. McCord was formorly
Miss Echo Samson, ot this city.
Sergeant Wesley Mllllkon, who ho
been stationed at Fort Stovens, has
returned to Oregon City and Joined
his family. He hs received his hon
orable discharge from service. Ber
geant Mtlllkeo waa disappointed In
not being able to go to France.
Miss Evangeline Dye, a student of
the Oregon Agricultural college, is
spending her holiday vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dye
Miss Dye will remain In this city until
January 6, when she will resume her
studies nt Corvallls.
Miss Merle Dlmlck, who Is an In
structor in the North Hend school, is
the guest of her uncle and aunt. Judge
and Mrs. Grant B. Dlmlck. Miss Dim
Ick Is spending the holidays with bor
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dlmlck near
Hubbard.
S. O. Dlllman, while practicing gym
nnstla exercises on Sunday, had the
misfortune ot dislocating his knee. It
was nocessary to secure the services
ot a physician, and Dlllman Is now-
wearing a plaster cast on his knee.
Miss Rose Wlnklemsn has resign
ed her position as teacher ' In the
Gladstone schools and will accept a
similar one with the Portland schools
Mrs. Elizabeth Paddock will till the
vacancy caused by tho realisation.
Horn, December 24, to the wife of
Private Ellis Graves, ot Canemah,
daughter. Private Graves is stationed
In France with Company C, Eighth
Infantry. Mrs. Graves Is the daughter
ot Mrs. John Molzun, of Canby.
Miss Anna Smith, who has been
spending the Christmas holidays with
her sister, Miss Edith Smith, ot Glad
stone, has returned to Tacoma, where
she will resume her duties as an In
structor in the city schools.
J. P. Cook, of Manzanlta Beach, Till
amook county, has arrived here, and Is
visiting his son, Deputy Assessor Wll
Ham Cook. He Is also visiting his
home place at Hazella, and looking af
ter property interests.
E. E. Petit has purchased the home
of C. II. Frledrich, on Eighth and
Monroe streets. He hns taken possess
ion, and Mr. and Mrs. Frledrich have
taken up their residence at Eighth
and Jackson streets.
Miss Jennie Carr, teacher in the
Kerns school, Portland, was In Oregon
City Friday. Whllo here ehe was the
guest of Mrs. R. M. C. Brown and the
latter's Bister, Mrs. Jennie Stllwell, ot
Molalla Avenue.
Mrs, L. Armstrong and daughter,
Mrs. G. Mulm, ot St. Johns, and the
latter's daughter, Vivian, are In Ore
gon City, where they are guests ot
Mrs. Armstrong's sister, Mrs. Clar
ence Fafr.
Mrs. Agnes Silver, ot ' Vancouver,
Wash., hut formerly of this city, who
has been visiting her parents, M
and Mrs. .John Chambers, of West
Linn, returned to Vancouver Monday
morning.
w. E. Frazler and daughter, Miss
Frazler, of Estacada, were In Oregon
City Thursday. Mr. Frazler is one of
the well known stockmen of Clacka
mas oounty, and la specializing on
sheep. , ,
Sergeant Walter Moore, stationed
Vanoouver Barracks, Wash., waa
gunst of his aunt, Mrs, Arthur Mllln
on Christmas Day, Moore has made
rapid advance since entering the ser
ies.
Mr. atid Mrs, Adolph A. Hassel, of
Ninth and Division streets, are receiv
ing congratulations over the arrival of
son At their home. The little fellow
made his appearance December 27.
Herbert Harris arrived from Mare
Islund, receiving his honorable dis
cbarge from the navy. He will resume
his studies at the Oregon Agricultur
al college.
ICd ward Hunch passed through Ore
gon City Sunduy evening from Fort
Kearney! Cul., to Camp Lewis, Wash.
where ho will bo mustered out of si-
Ice.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Klrchem, of
Uigttti, were in Oregon City Friday.
hey are among tho active workers of
the lied Cross Bociety,
William Schatz, of Stafford, one of
the well known furmcrs of that place,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Tuesday.
Ivan Foust and John Edmonds, of
Mullno, were In Orexon City Satur
day, where they transacted business.
Eugene Nlles of Camp Lewis, spent
Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Jen
nie Nlles, of Mount Pleasant
Horn, December 25 to the wife of
William Irving Blackstone, of Jen
nings Lodge, a daughter.
R. W. Zimmerman, ot Aurora, who
I deputy county roadmaster, wa In
Oregon City Thursday.
J. C. Hargdon, ot Stafford, was
among those to transact business In
Orgon City Tuesday,
George Clark, prominent resident
ot Mllwaukle, was In Oregon City on
business Saturday.
Born, December 25, to the wife of
Frod I Freeman, of Canemah, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs' Thomas Mooney of
Clackamas, were In Oregon City Sat
irday.
Mrs. E. L. Sharp and son, Gilbert,
of Stafford, were In Oregon City Sat
urday.
Born, December 25, to the wife ot
Charles Bickner, ot Oswego, a son.
Dan Watts, ot Stone, was among
the Oregon City visitors Tuesday. ,
P. II. Jarlsch, ot Oswego, was in
Oregon City on business Tuesday.
E. P. Dedman, of Clackamas, was
an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
C. J. Carlson, of Clarkes, was
among the Oregon City visitors Tues
day. AT
Joe Blaich and George Protlka, Aus-
trlans, who were arrested Saturday
nlxht at Mllwaukle, tor bootlegging
and brought here by the Mllwaukle of
ficers, were releaHed on 1200 balL
Monday morning Marshall Riley of
Mllwaukle, came here to got the pri
soners, as he wanted to try them at
Mllwauklo In the city court, and the
ball waa turned over to him.
The men v. Ill be given a trial the
latter part ot the week.
miss Hoffman
IS MARRIED AT
WEISER, IDAHO
Miss Margaret Hoffman, formerly of
this city, where she resided for some
time and has many friends, was unit
ed In marriage December 24 to J. B.
Adraln, of Welser, Idaho.
In the announcement ot this wed
ding a mistake was made and the
name of the brides maid, Miss Kath
leen Klvett was used In place ot that
of the bride. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Adraln are to make
their home at Welser, where the tor
mer is engaged in business.
SUIT ENTORED
ON CONTRACT
OF LAND SALE
Hafyld Dewalde entered suit Friday
to annul a contract to buy property
made by Edward Shearer in 1911.
The contract was made by C. N.
Worracott and the defendant and
Worracott later turned this over to
the plaintiff and the latter alleges
that only a part of the price has been
paid and the balance Is due, $300 was
the amount paid down and judgment
Is asked for the remainder.
PAIR ASSOCIATION REPORTS
The annual report of the Clackamas
County Fair association, held at Can-
by last September, just made to the
county court by G. B. Dlmlck, presi
dent shows that the sum of $1401.25
was paid In premiums from the fund
raised by a levy of one half of a mill
and that the expenses for labor and
miscellaneous Items were paid from
the gate receipts, totaling $805.24.
TlfvtE EXTENDED
Defendants in the care ot rotor
Ilornlg vs Canby were granted addi
tional time to present hill of excep
tions by the circuit court Monday.
POSSESSING LIQUOR
COMMISSION ON
PROPERTY SALE
CAUSES SUIT
S, E. Wooster entered suit against
Meta Berg to collect a commission on
the sale of real estate In this county.
He alleges that the defendant
agreed to pay him 4 per cent commis
sion provided he sold the property for
11200, The agreement was made De
cember 9, 1918, and the property sold
December 24.
He alleges that the plaintiff refus
es to pay the commission and be
asks judgment for tho amount and
cost ot the case.
ENTERED TUESDAY
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Luclle Myers and Edward Myers
were married In Portland June 5, 1904,
and In the divorce complaint filed
Tuosday he alleges that she has treat
ed him cruel ana inhuman lor a num
ber of years.
He says he had been a dutiful hus
band and turned bis pay over to her
and otherwise treated her good.
There are three children of the cou
pie and he agrees that she have the
custody of these and he will pay a
reasonable sum for their aupport.
Bertha Brown entered suit Tuesday
against Frank P. Brown on tee
grounds ot cruel and Inhuman treat
ment
They were ma rled In Portland Au
gust 29, 1910, and she alleges that
soon after be met another woman and
paid her much attention and on Sep
tember 20, 1918, he took this woman
to Tacoma and married ber and she
knew nothing of this until called to
testify against him an a polygamy
charge In Portland, where they had
been living. He was found guilty ot
the charge.
She asks for a decree of divorce
and the right to resume her maiden
name ot Bertha Russell.
LIFE OF WIFE
E
Mabelle A. Clarke entered suit Wed
nesday against William G. Clarke for
divorce on the grounds ot cruel and
Inhuman treatment
She alleges that soon after marriage
he started this treatment and before
marriage he threatened to kill her If
she did not marry him and she did
so through fear.
She claim that he cursed her be
fore her mother and thjs caused her
mucn emoarassmeni ana cumulation.
She says be ia a flirt and at one time
she found a letter in his pocket from
another woman showing his affec
tion tor the latter.
She claims that he is extremely
jealous of her without just cause and
she asks a divorce and the right to
resume her maiden name of May-
belle Arnett
They were married in Portland, Sep-
tember 11, 1918.
Harriett M. S tamos and Peter N.
Stamos were married in Butte, Mont,
March 20, 1918, and In her divorce
suit entered Thursday she alleges that
Immediately after marriage he began
to treat her cruel and Inhuman.
The complaint alleges that In the
latter part of April he drew a revolver
and threatened to kill her and haa
also threatened her on several occa
sions.
She further alleges that he refused
to provide tor her either in food or
clothes.
SUIT ON NOTE
John Hammelman entered suit
against A. J. E. Vlck et al to collect
on a note made by G. A. and Maggie
Cobb to the plaintiff for $1000. This
note was made In 1917 and the de
fendants claim an Interest in the pro
perty given to secure the note.
Nothing has been paid on the note
and plaintiff asks tor a judgment and
the foreclosure of tha mortgage and
payment of the note and costs of the
case and $100 attorney's fees.
DECREES GRANTED
Ida Fulford was given a decree of
divorce from A. C. Fulford in the cir
cuit court Monday.
Gertrude Ober was granted a decree
and the custody of the minor children
ot the couple Monday.
LICENSE TO WED
Frank M. Easterdahl, 82, ot Port
land, and Margaret D. Carson, 27, of
this county, were granted a license
to wed here Tuesday by the county
clerk .
OSWEGO SCHOOL OPENS
OSWEGO, Or., Dec. 81. The Os
wego school opened yesterday after
an enforced vacation of three weeks
owing to the epidemic of influenza.
The attendance was poor, only
per cent of the total enrollment be
ing present Thus far the school facul-
f has escaped the epidemic, and no
eaths have occurred among the
school, children. All students that
cough or sneeze are sent home
once.
DIVORCE GRANTED
U'lnnle Fessler was granted a di
vorce from Pa-al Fessles Thursday in
the circuit court and 'the custody ot
the minor child.
AD
tt
IN
BY UNHAPPY PEOPLE
Ros B. Rlchter and William F.
Rlcbter were married in Seattle No
vember 24, 1910, and In her divorce
suit entered bere Saturday she al
leges cruel and inhuman treatment.
She claims that be called her vile
names and cursed her and unjustly
accused her of being untrue to him.
She alleges that he oftsn called her
fool and Insinuates she did not have
good sense.
He would got angry at her and be
come so violent that she feared him
and could not II with him she says
She claims that she had worked for
her living for several months and he
has not contributed toward ber sup
port during that time.
She asks a divorce and the right to
resume her maiden name of Rose Mo
Farland.
Suit for divorce was entered bere
Saturday by Joseph D. Jackson
against Anna Laura Jackson on the
grounds ot desertion. They were mar
ried in Whatcom county, Washington,
1898.
He alleges that in 1913 it waa to his
financial interest to come to Oregon
and she refused to come with him and
has since refused to do so.
There are four children of the cou
ple and the defendant has two of these
and the plaintiff the other two. Ha
asks the custody of those In his care
and agrees that the plaintiff keep the
others.
Letha May Burton and Benin Alvin
Burton were married at Rogers, Ar
kansas, April 9, 1916, and In the di
vorce suit entered Saturday plaintiff
alleges he deserted her immediately
after marriage ceremony and nev
er came back.
She aakg for a divorce and the right
to resume her maiden name of Lerta
May Van Ness.
iNCIL WINDS UP
BUSINESS AND VOTES
TO MAYOR
The old council wound up their
business at a special meeting Mon
day night when the following werej
present: Ely, Frederick, Bridges,
Buckles and Tobin.
Chief of Police Cooke made his re
port tor the past month when seven
were arrested and $15 In fines was
collected.
Mayor Hackett gave a short ad
dress and Councilman Tobin spoke on
the good work of the mayor and of
the good relations that existed be
tween the council and mayor. He said
that the financial condition ot the city
was in good order for the new council
to start business with. '
Councilman Bridges also spoke
of
the excellent work ot the mayor, vote
of thanks was taken by the council
for their appreciation of Mayor Hack
ett
Tl
ARRESTED FRIDAY
BY SHERIFF WILSON
Albert Lucurgus, John Frazler, col
ored, and D. M. Brown, white, were
arrested by Sheriff W'llson Tuesday
morning at about 9:30 on the Hill
Road near New Era, charged with vio
lation of the prohibition law.
Their car was going at about 60
miles an hour and the occupants evi
dently did not intend to stop. Sheriff
Wilson turned his car across the road
and drew a gun and they decided to
stop when ordered to do so.
Seven suitcases of liquor were found
In the car and the men were brought
to Oregon City and when the negroes
were taken to jail and the officers
were unloading the car, the driver
started up and drove to Portland.
Deputy Meads went after him and
brought him back.
Lucurgus pleaded guilty and was
fined $250 and the other two were re
leased on $150 bail each.
With this fine nearly $1500'had been
collected through the sheriffs office
for the past month.
Lucurgus formerly lived at Canby
and was the only colored man from
this county In the draft.
LAND COMPANY SUES
The Savon Land Company," a Min
nesota concern doing business In Ore
gon, has entered suit against Isaac
Helbacker, John Botts, John Pesola,
Gust Vllnen and John Jokrrinta to
collect on contracts to buy property.
Each defendant has a separate suit
entered against him, as the property
consists of several tracts and each le
in the name ot a defendant
This property Is located in Clacka
mas county and the defendants have
paid In a part ot the contract price
and some of them have not paid the
Interest and taxes. Plalntif asks a set
tlement In full for the various
amounts.
NEW WIRE CHIEF ARRIVES
N. Drake, from the Portland office
ot the Faclflo Telephone & Telegraph
company, has arrived in Oregon City
to succeed R, P. Woodward as wire
chief of the local system of the com
pany, the latter having been promot
ed to wire chief ot the Salem sys
IOME GUARDS
GIVE DANCE
TUESDAY NIGHT
The most successful social event
of the season was the ball given at
the Busch ball New Year's Eve, when
the Home Guards acted as honts of
the evening. This affair was given
under the auspices of Company L, and
was attended by many of the lovers of
dancing, who thoroughly enjoyed the
music furnished by Bunch's orchestra
Many of the latest selections were
played, and were full of "pep."
The committee was composed of
Bert Staats, Louis Nobel, Jr and
Joyd Nlckerson, and much credit is
due these man for the brilliant success
of this social event.
MARRIED IN IDAHO
The marriage of Miss Kathleen
Klvett formerly of this city, and Mr.
B. Adrian, a former young stock
man of Baker, was solemnized at
Welser, Idaho, during Christmas
week. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Hon. Robert N. Stan-
field.
Following the marriage ceremony
the friends of the bride and bride
groom tendered them with a banquet
at the Hotel Washington, where they
were presented with many handsome
gifts.
For the past three years Mr. Adrian
has been interested in the stock busi
ness in Eastern Oregon and Western
Idaho. He Is vice president and dl
rector of the United States National
Bank at Vale, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian are to make
their future home at Boise, Idaho.
NEW YEAR PASSES
L PARTIES
New Years was ushered In very
quietly in this city, although several
watch parties were held, among these
being at the Methodist church, where
a large audience attended.
The big ball given by the home
guards was well attended and every
body danced the old year out and the
New Year In. ,
As the old year slipped out church
bells rang and a fair sized crowd
was on the street making merry.
Both theatres gave mid-night mati
nees and a jolly crowd attended these.
Much merriment was manifested
the theatre parties and both shows
had exceptional programs.
Most stores were closed for the day,
and those that remained open closed
early to allow employes to enjoy New
Years.
AT
E
The meeting of the Abernethy
Grange held last Saturday was the
first since the influenza epidemic and
was one of the most pleasing held
for some time.
An exceptionally fine program was
given and E .C. Dye, master of cere
monies, gave a brief address which
was well received.
The leading entertainment feature
on the program was the recitation by
Mrs. Bennett entitled, "Widow O'Fla
herly Before the Movie Camera,' a
piece ot her own compositon that cast
perfectly harmless jibes, by name at
her auditors, and which compared
well With the sallies of not a few vaud
eville stars.
Miss Fern Wirts, accompanied by
Miss Martha McLarty, rendered In an
especially pleasing manner, a song,
entitled, "The Little Grey Hom8 in
the West" . '
The Misses Maxine Robey, May
Tobin and Quevene AUdredge sang
"When pur Boys Come Marching
Home," and gave a short aesthetic
dance and recited a poem entitled,
"Huns, ha, ha, ha." This young trio
made their usual hit.
Prof. Kohler rendered a Concert
Waltz, and encore, on his Zither,
which aroused considerable enthusi
asm. The Christmas Season was brought
home by a recitation on "Santa Claus"
by little Gladys Johnson.
AT CENTRAL POINT
DAY
A very pretty noma wedding was
solemnized Christmas Day at the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shinn, of
Central Point when their daughter,
Miss Ella Shlnn, and Mr. William
Gruber, of Pierce county, Wash., were
united in marriage. Rev. A. J. Joslyn,
of Canby, officiated. Many friends at
tended the marriage ceremony, also a
number ot relatives.
Following the marriage ceremony a
sumptuous dinner was served.
The rooms of the Shlnn home were
prettily decorated and appropriate for
the holiday season.
QUIETLY
CLARENCE P. MALIETT
N
AT MULINO HOME
Clarence Porter Mallett, who died
at the family home at Mullno, Decern
ber 25, 1918, was well known here and
at Mullno. He was the fourth child ot
family of seven born to Joshua and
Lydla Mallett. At the time of his death
his age was 37 years, 11 months and
25 days.
In 1885 his parents moved their
family to Mullno where they have re
sided ever since.
On August 19, 1904, he was united
In marriage to Ella Frances Evans.
To this union were born the follow
ing children: Ellsworth, Ernest, Vio
la, Florence, Edgar, Arden and Fran
ces. He is also survived by his fath
er, Joshua Mallett, a sister, Mrs.
Fish, of Mullno; three brothers: J. J.
Mallett Jr., of Mullno; Ernest Mallett
of Oregon City; George Mallett, of
Eastern Oregon.
OREGON CITY MAN
DIES THURSDAY OF
George Eggimann, one of the well
known young men of Oregon City,
died at the Good Samaritan hospital
In Portland Thursday morning after,
a few days' illness of influenza.
The body has been brought to Ore
gon City for burial and is at the fun
eral parlors of Holman & Brady.
Mr. Eggimann la well known
throughout Clackamas county. He waa
proprietor of the Red Front Livery
barn In this city at the time of hie
illness.
Mr. Eggimann is survived by his
wife, who is also 111 with Influenza,
his mother, Mrs. Mary Eggimann
and two brothers, William and
Frank Eggimann, of this city.
ARNOLD HARRIS
LAID TO REST
IN MOUNT VIEW
The funeral services over the re
mains of Arnold Henry Harris, son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Harris, of
Portland, were conducted at the Brady
funeral parlors Monday morning at
10:30 o'clock. The young man died
from the effects of influenza, this hav
ing developed into brain trouble and
pneumonia.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Jonas of Canby, and the inter
ment was In the Mountain View cem
etery in the family lot!
The child's age waa three years and
10 months. The mother was formerly
Miss Bessie Clark, daughter ot Mrs.
Mollie Clark, a former resident of
this city.
MRS. HABERLACH
IS A VICTIM
OF INFLUENZA
Mrs. Anna Haberlach, wife of Mr.
Haberlach, a well known young farm
er of East Clackamas, died at the
family home Monday noon, after a
brief illness of Influenza.
Mrs. Haberlach is survived by her
husband who Is critically ill with in
fluenza, a child, two years of. age,
and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Hemrich, of East Clackamas.
Mrs. Haberlach was 28 years
age. She was born in Portland.
of
NAOMI HALL
PASSES AWAY
DECEMBER 14
Naomi Mae Hall, daughter ot Perl
Hall, of this city, died at Wlthrow,
Wash., December 14, after a few
days' illness of influenza, followed by
pneumonia.
The little child was born at Oregon
City April 27, 1916. Within a year of
her birth her mother died. She was
then taken to the home of her aunt
at Wlthrow last AprIL
A father and two brothers are left
to mourn her loss.
MRS. W. KLEIN
DIES AT HOME
IN THIS CITY
Mrs. Wahlberg Klein died at the
family home on Division street In
this city Christmas day, her death be
ing caused by pneumonia following
the birth ot a child.
Mrs. Klein was 27 years of age, and
is survived by her husband and six
children. The deceased was born la
Russia.
HAZEL EULBRAND
PASSES AWAY
LAST MONDAY
Mrs. Hazel Eulbrand, wife of Leslie
Eulbrand, of Jennings Lodge, died at
the family home Monday morning,
from heart trouble. She was 28 years
of age, and" is survived by her hus
band, and parents, Mr. , and Mrs.
Kneff.
LICENSE TO WED
Wtlma Yoder. 28. of this . countv.
ftnd Adam B. Miller, 81, of Moroccs;
Mont, were issued a license to wed by
the county clerk.