OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1919.
LOCALS
lIMIllH WWll-l
greatly Improved in health since tak
liiK to the out-of-door life.
Monday, nere h
ness.
transacted
lllll McFarlami of the Indepondeiu
Garage, accompanied by Thomas lu
Kiln of Canby, have become adept a
fishermen, when II comes to catch
Init smelt. These went to the gundy
river Monday, where they enjoyed
the aport, and within lhre-quartem
of an hour'i time they succeeded in
landing four Hack of the tint). Their
muny friend are now being rntiinni
bered, and Hill Ima hcnt a large box
to Roseburg aa a ktift to aotne of his
friend. Ha May It la trout aport anu
does not take the patience to (lab. for
thl kind of flnnoy tribe, and you can
haul them out of the water by the
doxen.
W. Untie Marri, ton of Mr. nd
Mra, A. Jf. Murm of Mount Pleasant,
who hue been In the navy, itatloncd.
at Hun Pedro, Calif., where he bat
boon an Instructor In the submarine
schools, hue returned home and baa
accepted a poaltlnn with a shipyards
company In Porllund. I,elle Marrs
wna one of the Clackamas county
boya who had dealred to go ,to
France, but waa disappointed In not
being able to go overseas. Ha bin
been wry successful at an lntruct
or In the navy.
Abermithy grange will give an en
tertnlnment Saturday evening, April
13. Thla will be a buaket social, and
the baskets are to be auctioned by
one of the bt auctioneers of thla
city, who will bring the prices. Tbe
entertainment la to be given fur the
bennflt of the pluno fund, Following
the program the remainder of the
evening la to be devoted to dancing.
The commute In charge of the ar
fair la compoaed of U J. lageson,
Mra. C. Klvere and Mra. Frank Hern.
lor.
Mr. and Mra. L. O. ledger of Mount
rioaiiant. have cone to Portland to
ntnke tholr future home. They have
resided at Mount Pleasant tor the
punt throe years. Mra. ledger ha
been an active worker In tho Parent
Teacher Aaaoclution at Mount I'leus.
nut since taking up her residence at
that ptuce. She recently resigned her
office as president of th association
She has also been an active worker
In the patriotic affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uullard of
Itedland, formerly of this city .were
In Oregon City Friday. While here
they visited relatives, "fluster", tbelr
little pet dog, who has reached the
age of 15 years, and spry aa any
young 'dorg', accompanied them,
and seemed to enjoy the treat of
ajjaln visiting the city. Mr. and Mrs
Uullard recently moved to Hedland
from Mountain View Addition.
Il.iloffmelater of Kagle Creek, wu
In Oregon City on business Tuesday
Mr. HoffmelHter l one of the wen
known residents of that section oi
the county. Ho has resided there for
the past 42 years, having come across
the plains by team In 1876. He 1iss
179 acres of lund. 22 of which la uu
dor cultivation, tho remainder ba
some of the finuHt timber In thu
county.
Mr. and Mr, ' nomas A. Hem and
two children, who loft Bolton about a
yewr ago for California, and later
moving to Portland, have returned to
Pulton to uguln make tholr homo,
They are occupying their property at
that place. Mr. Bern, who Is empoly
ed by tho Northwest Steel company
will make tho dully trips by automo
bile to that manufacturing company
Mra. L. It. Fox of The Dalles, ar
rived In Oregon City Friday after
noon, and Is a guest at the home ol
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Eby'. Mra. Fox
la a sister of Mrs. Eby. Mrs. 'Eby
and Mrs. Fox are to go to Molalla
thla morning, where they are to
spend the day with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore, plonoer
roHldents of that place.
Lieutenant and Mrs. II. A. Swafford
arrived In Oregon City Saturday ev
enlng. Lieutenant Swafford has been
at Camp Lewis for a few days, since
arriving from overseas, and waa met
at Scuttle by his wife. A largo num
ber of relatives and friends were at
the denot in Portland to give the
lieutenant a welcoming.
Harry Hargreaves of Clackamas,
was In Oregon City visiting friend
Thursday. He has been in the navnl
service for the past two years. Har
groaves waa a student of the Univer
sity of Oregon when entering the
service, and will resume his studies
at that Institution. He has received
his honorable discharge.
Mrs. A, Splinter and daughter, o.
Maple Lane, were among the Oregon
A. Cerijlhino of Milwaukee, was
among those to transact business
here Friday afternoon.
Thomai Ixivelsce, son at Mr. und
Mrs. Lovelace, prominent residents
of Damascus, who underwent a crit
ical operation (or removal of mastoid city visitors Tuesday,
m tha Or iron CIlv hoonltal. has Im- .i
Droved so that he has been able to F. II. King of Logan, was among wife or Uiyae tu. xvu'rw oi emmes, a
Ikivn tha Institution. those transacting business at me son,
county seat Saturday,
u. i ,wtrUU, Kuiiuar mwl throa Mrs. menu ui' mm, wan
datiKhlers. who formerly resided In Miss Rose Mulvaney, who Is en- among the Oregon ur.y visitors Mon
' I ... . . A 1 M t .
Clackamas county, ,but now at Tllla- Raged In farming at Munno, moioreo day,
mook. were In Oregon City Friday, to urcgon iny i uesuuy
8. E, Card of Poring, waa among
! those to transact business here Fri
day.
Born, Thursday, March 27, to the
bulELKS PLAN BIG DIE '
FOR NEW MEMBERS
They lievs been visiting at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, Josl and were on I
their way home,
William Griffith, a prominent farm
er of Hoff, was among the Oregon
City visitors Monday.
Clyde Rlngo of Mullim, was among
those to transact business here Monday.
MUCH HISTORY
IS CONNECTED
WITH OLD FARM
Just received large shipment of
ukelele's tbe native Hawaiian Instru
ment. Prices range from 14.60 to f 15.
Theroux Muslo House, 110 Seventh
street Adf.
J. Mason of Mllwaukle, was among
A large shipment ( steel guitars those to transact business here Mon-
Just received. Priced at 110 to $45. day.
Tberous Muslo
street- Adv.
House, 210 Seventh
Charles Danleslon of Boring,
E. W. Bmith, who lives neur this
city, prides himself on owning twelve among those to transact business
young hens that ere averaging Oregon City Monday.
twolve egRS a day, having kept p
thla record for some time. He says
"Whose hens can boat that?"
was
in I
Mrs. Shearer of Clackamas, was
among those to transact business In
Oregon City Tuesday.
P. Itatcbelder of Mllwaukle, was
In
Horn, March 28, to the wife of Dav
Id Hcherruble of Clalrmont, a sou, h.
weight eight pounds. The little one among those to transact business
litis been given tin) name of Doiihm Oregon City Friday
Fredrick. Mrs. Bcherrutile wus rur
merly Miss I-ena Uluhm.
E. C. Gerber of Uigan, was here
Saturday and visited relatives before
returning to bis borne. He has Just
recovered from a severe attack of In
fluenza. For several days bis condi
tion wss critical.
Horn Thursday afternoon, March
27. to the wife of Charles P. Will-
banks, a son. The father, who was In
the service, returned home a few days
ago. Mrs. Wlllbunka was formerly
Miss McCarthy.
Mrs. Evelyn Hohlonder of Beaver
Creek, was among the Oregon City
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. 8. C. Hrovander of Eagle
Creek, was smong those to visit Ore
gon City Saturday.
Among the Oregon City visitors
Saturday woa Wiley Douglass, whose
home Is at Poring.
"It you have any good apples, pots-
toes, beef or other farm produce for
sale eeo F. T. Darlow at 0. W. Inn,
West Linn, end be will pay you cash
on delivery. Fhone Pacific- 808.' Adv
Steel guitars, priced at from $10
to $15. Come in and let us demon
strate their quality. Theroux Muslo
House, 210 Seventh street adv.
Wallace Telford of Poring, ' was Mrs. Addle Worthlngton of Oswego,
among those to visit here Friday. He- w among those to visit In Oregon
ire returning to bis homo, Mr. Tel- city Wednesday.
ford visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Maxwell Telford, who reside
near Canemah.
W. W. Jesse, prominent Clacka
mas county farmer, who has resided
at Harlow for many years, was here
Friday. Mr. Jesse visited among some
of bia old time friends while here.
Miss Clara Fullam of Itedland, one
of the active Red Cross workers of
that place, was In Oregon City Sat
urday. While here she visited Miss
Ora Renner.
Mrs. T. Armstrong of Macksburg
who has been In Oregon City visiting
her sister. Mrs. W. W. II Famson
returned to her home Thursday ev-
enlng.
Christ Rlcbter, who resides
Iteaver Creek, was an Oregon
visitor Saturday.
near
City
E. V. Moulding
among those to
here Wednesday.
of Boring, was
transact business
John Wllholt was among the Ore-
eon City visitors Friday. His home
Is at Wllholt.
Mr. Carlson of Redland, was among
those to transact business In Oregon
City Saturday.
W. R. Dallas, prominent resident of
Poring, was among those to visit
here Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Splinter of Maple Lane,
was an Oregon City visitor Friday.
P. N. Hoist of Boring, was here
Friday, where be transacted business.
Robert Junor of Hoff, was bore
Tuesday transacting land business.
A. Kammerer, who resides near
Aurora, was here Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. T. Conway of Oswego, w.
among those to visit here Tuesday.
R. T. Landes of Clackamas, was an
Oregon City City visitor Tuesday.
Alfred Anderson or eolton, was
here Friday transacting business.
Frank Nichols of Hoff, was among
the Oregon City visitors Monday.
W. O. Frank of Boring, was among
to transact business here Friday.
W. 8. Flynn of WUsonvllle, was an
Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
I. N. Crlteser 6f Canby, was
Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Alma Woodcox of Canby, was
an Oregon City visitor Friday.,
Mrs. Frank Jaggar of Cams, wag
an Oregon City visitor Friday.
L. Corbln of Sherwood, waa here
Saturday transacting business.
Christian Fischer of Hoff. was an
Oregon City visitor Saturday.
E. O. Dlx of Mullno, was
those to visit here Tuesday.
among
T. O. Munsen of Colton, was
Oregon City visitor Tuesday.
an
John Pettis of Boring,
Oregon City visitor Friday.
was an
Charles R. Noblltt, a former ivn
dent of Oregon City, but now engag
ed In farming nt Needy, was among
tho Oregon City visitors Tuesday.
C. O. Perry, a former poultryman
of Willamette, waa In Oregon City
Friday. Mr. Perry and family are now
muking tholr home near Stafford.
John Glover of Eagle Creek, was
among those transacting ousiness
here Monday.
H. 8. Tenny of Estacada, was
among those to transact business
here Monday.
Vkeleles-the native Iliwailan In
strument, $4.50 to $15. Theroux Mu
sic House. 210 Seventh street. edv
Mrs. E. Dux of Colton, was an Ore
gon City visitor Monday.
Gust Erlckson of Boring, was In
this city Tuesday.
U. M. Hartnell of Clackamas, was
here Wednesday.
A. F. Buche of Hoff, was In Oregon
City Saturday.
G. Durgan of Clackamas, was
among those to transact business
here Monday.
M. RIdzInski of Colton, was
Rriday.
here
r. W. Graves of Mullno, one of the
well-known residents of that place,
waa among those to transact business
at the county seat Saturday.
Try the 35c meal at 610 Main St
Adv.
Mrs. Nellie Johnson of Barton, was
among those to transact business
here Monday.
ROADS IMPROVED
Three exceptional buys In used
pianos. $165 to $225. Sold on very
easy terms. Theroux Muslo House,
210 Seventh street Adv.
Mrs. NT. Helplo of Estacada, ac
companied by her son, Mr Helplo,
and the hitter's little dnunhter, vis
ited Oregon City Wednesday.
J. C. Holcomb of Clackamas, was
among those to transact
here Friday.
Pledging themselves to secure at
least 100 new members before May
15, the locU herd of Elk Friday
night launched a big Elk drive at a
highly enthusiastic session of the
lodge. Plans outlined by the general
committee received the unanimous
suppdrt of the order and the next six
weeks bid fair to be extremely busy
ones In local Elkdom.
The entire Jurisdiction of the lodge
embraces not only Oregon City, but
anby, Molalla, Aurora and Oswego
communities, was districted by the
drive committee and In each com
munity active members of the order
will keep the ball rolling between
now and May 15 with characteristic
Elk "pep." There are at present near
ly 400 members In the lodge end from
preliminary indications not only will
the pledged 100 be added to the Elk
roster, but It Is thought that a second
hundred may be found In the herd
when the final check-up Is made May
15.
The general committee In charge ot
the campaign consists of Thomas A.
Burke, chairman. Dr. Clyde Mount,
E. E. Rrodle, Harry Tschlrlgi and
Emery Noble. The districts end local
captains appointed are as follows:
Paper, woolen mills and factories
II. A. Hennlngsen, Theodore Osmund,
B. T. McBaln, Thos. Randall, James
Carey and Jon a Reames.
City District Raymond Caufield,
Ralph Parker, Ed Johnson, George
Swafford, Don James, Phillip Ham
mond, Ed Fortune, F. A. Miles, Cecil
Robey and Harry Draper.
Clackamas, Oak Grove and Glad
stoneJohn RUley, Thomas Roots,
Ed Dedman, Henry Salisbury and
Ben Beard.
Canby Harry Pair, Lee Eckerson
Molalla Chauncey Ramsby, Dr.
Todd.
Oswego E. 8. Yates.
Aurora and Hubbard S. A. Miller,
Ike Miley.
Sandy W. A. Proctor.
The committee announced that a
big surprise Is lu store for the cap
tains and lodge members If the drive
Is carried off successfully. An effort
will be made to have each Elk with'
In the Jurisdiction of . the order,
"spike" at least one new member
during the campaign.
Rose Farm, the old home of tbe
Holmes place, one of the historical
homes of Oregon, has been sold. The
deal was closed a few days ago, when
A. J. Roman, a well known res
ident of Mount Pleasant, purchased
the property. Tb eold home has about
13 rooms, with bath and sleeping
porch. There are nine and two-thirds
acres of land In the tract surround
lng tho houHo. The grounds sur
rounding tbe home have been noted
for tbelr beauty until last fall when
the large locust trees were cut
down to be ued In the shlpbuldllng
plants in Portland, when pins for the
ships were needed. Since these trees
have bn destroyed, it has taken
away much of tbe beauty of the old
historical home, but It Is the etnten
tlon of the new owner to make many
Improvements, and other trees will
be planted In the place of those de-
troyed. W. L. Snldow and wife of
Gladstone are to occupy the proper
ty.
Hose Farm, located at Mount
Pleasant, and about two miles from
Oregon City, was the former borne
of the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Livingston Holmes, who crossed tbe
plains by ox team in the early days,
This Is known as the Holmes Dona
tion Land Claim, and has been In
possession of the Holmes family
since 1843, until tbe death of Mrs
Dan O'Neill, last July. Mrs. O'Neill
being the last of the Holmes family.
There Is a niece of Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs.
Fred Martin of Seattle, and William
Holmes of Spokane, is a nephew.
Most of the old-fashioned furniture
has been disposed of, but there still
remains a piano, one of the first in
Oregon, which will probably be pur
chased by subscription for the John
McLoughlln home, one of the histor
ical homes of this city. This home
contains many old pieces of furni
ture that have a history In connec
tion, most of which has been donat
ed to the McLoughlln home, and
some of which bas been loaned.
Many socia levents were held
at Rose Farm In the early days, and
the Holmes family was always most
hospitable to their many callers. Hun-
WENS CLUB MEET
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
AT GLUB PARLORS
T
CITY OF GLADSTONE
The Women's Clu'j met In the Com
mercial Club parlors Thursday after
noon. This was one of the most en
tertaining meeting held for some
time, when Mrs. John Rlsley of Ris
ky Station, and Mrs. Waldron of Oak
Grove, gave the program for the af
ternoon. Both are well known vocal
ists and entertained with a number
of solos and duets, with Miss Mildren
Waldron as accompanist
Mrs. Rlsley opened the afternoon's
program with a solo, "My Heart Thy
Sweet," and responding to encore,
sang "Calling Me Home To You."
Mrs, Rlsley and Mrs. Waldron then
sang "When Thou Art Neiir Me," and
Back to Our Mountains." "April
Morn" was then sung by Mrs. Wald
ron and was followed by a duet by
these ' accomplished vocalists who
sang "Neapolitan Knights."- ? -
MANY WOMEN FR0NI
OUT OF TOWN VISIT
Mrs, Kyler of this city, was the
hostess of the Ladles rest room in
the Liberty Temple Saturday, and
reports a new member for the W. T.
C. U. and the following out-of-town
guests have visited the rooms during
the past week: Mrs. Lulu Nichok of
Dayton, Oregon, Ethel A.. Poland of
McMinnvttle, Max W. Wilkins of
Portland (U. 8. NaVy), Mrs. R. E.
Butler of Jennings Lodge, Mrs.
Fahey, Portland; Mrs. P. IT. Dur
ham, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. J. B. Har-
raff. "ook. Wash.; Mrs. W. M. Steele,
Berkeley, Cal.; Mrs. 3. W. Cole, Lib
eral; Mrs. E. L. Moore, Aurora; Mrs.
A. T. Parker, Gladstone; Mrs. Fred
M. Ketl, Aurora; Mrs. Carl Huffman,
Hubbard; Mrs. Emily Dynes, Port
land; Mrs. D- O. Anderson, Portland;
dreds of people have visited this his-1 Mrs. Llllle LePort, Dayton, Oregon;
torlc place, and the old home is I Miss Amy Aldrich, Pendleton; Mrs.
Thomas Anderson, secretary o
Clear Creek Creamery company, was
In Oregon City Tuesday transacting
bunlness for this company.
llarrlo Morehouse ot Beaver Creek,
was here Friday and visited frlonds.
He was accompanied to Oregon City
by Mrs. Morehouse.
Q. V. Adams, prominent resident of
Clackamas county, whose home Is at
Molalla, was among the Oregon City
visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. IJhuls Doollttle will
move to Meldrum today, where the
have purchased a home. Mr. Doollt
tie will dispose of his property on
Tenth and Joffcrson streets In thl
city. He expects to engage in farn
lng on a email scale, and will also
continue his work with the Duscl
store.
Mr and Mrs. Willlum Moohnke of
i?heubel wore in Oregon City Satur
day, where they visited relatives
Mrs Mpehnke, 'vho wns one of Clack
nmns county's well known school
teachers before her marriage, has ac
cepted n position with tho Shubul
Bchool, and has commenced her du
ties. Mrs. J. N. Dustln, postmistress of
New Era, was among those to visit
Oregon City Friday. Mrs, Dustln has
been postmistress of New Era for
many years, and has made many
friends at that pluce and with tho
general public since entering thut
office, '
Mrs, and Mrs, George Reddaway,
former residents of this city, motor
ed to Oregon City Friday. Mr. Red
daway, a former merchant here, Is
now engaged In farming, and has
Hon Andarson of Colton, well
known resident of that place, was
among those to transact business
here Mondny. , ,,
J. W. Thornton, a former banker
of WUsonvllle, was among those to
transact business in Oregon City
Tuesday.
Fred Line ot George, prominent
resident of that section of the
country, was an Oregon City visitor
lVlday.
Wayne Howard of the Howard
Milling company of Mullno, was In
Oregon City on business Wednes-,
day. ... , .
Mrs. Emma J. McQraw of Eagle
Creek, was among those to transact
business in Oregon City Monday.
Mrs. Julia Mueller, who resides
near Beaver Creek, was among the
Oregon City visitors Monday,
Thomas lewis, whose home is near
Beaver Creek, was among those to
visit Oregon City Friday.
Albert 'Wolfhagen of Poring, was
among those to transact business
here Tuesday afternoon.
Herman Piepke of Canby, who is
engaged in farming at that place, was
In Oregon City Saturday.
W. S. Corbett, formerly of Oregon
City, now ot Colton, was among those
to visit here Monday.
Frank Whlteman, the mail carrier
on Oregon City, Route 3. has found
business some good staunch friends, who are
looking after his interests as well as
others, who travel In their direction
The roads in many places aloHg the
route, which Is traveled dally by Mr
Whlteman are almost Impassable,
and these men have been consider
ate enough to donate repair work
Among these are H. A. Heater of
Maple Lane, who has hauled rock to
near his home, making a much bet-
Otto Buol of Hoff, was among ter road than heretofore, while oth-
those to transact business In Oregon ers have repaired the roads laying
The injunction of C. E. Forshner
against the City ot Gladstone waa or
dered dissolved in the circuit court
Thursday. ,
Some time ago the city of Glad
stone Installed a storm sewer and in
tended to pay for this out ot the gen
eral fund and the Injunction was fil
ed to prevent the payment from this
fund.
The warrants were also made out
but were not signed and as soon aa
the injunction was dissolved these
were immediately signed.
The plaintiff in the case immedi
ately started another suit on the
same grounds.
known far and wide as Rose Farm.
It has received its name from the
various kinds of old fashioned roses,
which twine the trees and house. It
Is the intention of the new owner to
retain this name. v
Mr. Roman came to Oregon City 18
years ago from Missouri and has re
sided at Mount Pleasant near the
Rose Farm since that time. He is on
ot the well-known G. A. R. veterans,
and was in the Civil war. He is the
patriotic instructor of the Meade Post
No. 2, G. A. R., and is 81 years of
age, hale and harty, and able to per
form his farm duties. . :
Ida Derbam, The Dalles; Mrs. C E.
Hopkins, West Linn; Mrs. Viola
Bennett Willamette; Mrs. M. A.
Thompson and son, Gladstone; Miss
D. A. Baker, Portland; Myrtle Baker,
Portland; Harriet A. Bly, Carus.
RNED SOLDIER
ALLEGES WIFE LOST
HER LOVE FOR HIM
Fine Large Eggs
O M. Schelstroen of Colton, was
among those to transact business
here Friday.
A. L. Heacock of
among those to visit
Wednesday.
Poring,
Oregon
was
City
City Friday.
Clay Hungnte of Molalla, was here
Tuesday transacting business at the
court house.
Richard Hughes of Oswego, was
here Saturday, where he transacted
business.
E. J. Foust of Mulino, was heu,
Wednesday, where he transacted
buslnes0
Mrs. Ella Mcltargue of Jennings
Lodge, was among those to visit here
Tuesday.
Mrs, Clara Royer ot Estacada, was
here Wednesday, where she visited
friends.
J. B. Mitts, well-known resident of
Canby, was an Oregon City visitor
Friday.
H. O. Kaylor of Molalla, was among
those to transact business here Wea
nesday.
A. M. Vineyard of Canby, was
among the Oregon City visitors Wed.
nefiday,
I. N. Crlteser of Canby, was anion
those to transact business here Wednesday.
planks and otherwise improving the
thoroughfares
Among the men donating their
services for which work Mr.
Whlteman greatly appreciates are
Thomas Davis. David L. Jones, Louis
Kamrath, Nathan Casstday, William
Daniels. A. R. Shepard and H. A.
Heater.
SUES ON NOTE
Brine Good Price
L. Blaue, a well-known poultryman
of Clackamas county, who is engaged
In breeding White Leghorns, brought
sixteen dozen ot some of the finest
eggs to the market Friday afternoon.
Not a small egg was found in the en
tire sixteen dozen, and the best mar
ket price was paid. One dozen of
these eggs tipped the scales at 2 1-4
pounds.
Mr. Blaue's poultry yard is located
near Parkplace, and he has 75 hens,
most of these are two years old, and
36 eggs dally is the amount now pro
duced by these hens. Mr. Blaue ex
pects to have a large number ot
chicks later on. He has teen very
successful in raising the White Leg.
horns.
A. K. Htggs entered suit Friday
against I H. and Signe Brotem to
collect a note for $625 given Novem
ber 21, 1917, to run three years at 7
per cent.
Plaintiff alleges tbe interest due
May 21 and November 21, 1918 has
not been paid and asks the mortgage
given to secure the note be fore
closed to settle his claim.
8UIT ENTERED
J. II. Crawford of Colton, was
among the Oregon City visitors Wed
nesday. Poter Johnson of Colton, transact
ed business at the county seat Wed
nesday. '
Mr. and Mrs. R. L.' Badger of Bea
ver Creek, were In Oregon City Sat
urday. Harry B. Green of Oak Grove, was
among the Oregon City visitors Sat
urday,
John Nash of Mllwaukle, was here
George Reddaway entered suit
Saturday against William Croner to
collect for merchandise alleged to
have been sold to the defendant in
1911 and 1912. Plaintiff alleged Cron
er left the United States in 1913
and went to Canada and remained
there until January, 1919. Settle
ment tor the full amount ia asked and
COSt8 Of the 3BB6.
LICENSE TO WED
Ruby Baker, 30, and Lester James
Reeves, 87, both of Aurora, were
granted a marriage license Thurs
POLK'S
17
GAZETTEER
A Bas!ni TCreetory of eeS Cltyv
Town and Vill" u Oroa end
Waahlocton, giving m Dcavriptlva
Hkctvh of. each PUMXS JorBlkin,
Nhluplng- Facilities and m CIkiwI.
fled Director? ot eao Umuua
ftua I'fotaHuoa,
B Ik OIK CO., In,
Giief Woodward
Nabbs Chinaman
After the 8:30 north-bound' train
pulled In Friday morning Chief of
Police Woodward noticed a Chinaman
with a heavy box at Fifth and Main
streets and arrested him. Upon In
vestigation the box was found to con
tain nine pints of Chinese booze.. The
man was taken before Police Judge
Loder and was released on bonds to
appear today for trial. He gave the
name of Wong.
FINAL MEETING HELD
El
H. W. Steelhammer and Miriam
Steelhammer were married at Wood-
burn July 29, 1917, and in his divorce
suit filed here Tuesday he alleges
she treated him cruel and inhuman.
He claims he was given a captain
cy in the United States army June
6, 1917, and was called to the service
September 6, 1917. December 13 he
left for overseas and did not return
until March 3, 1919. He alleges she
The final meeting of the creditors did n0 meo' Mm when he returneu
of John W. (Loder was held Friday
and the majority were present.
At the meeting it was decided to ac
cept the proposition made by Loder
and the creditors will begin immedi
ately to realize on the amounts due.
Mr. Loder proposes to make a
payment of ten per cent within a
week and pay the balance at five per
cent, per month. Mr. and Mrs. Loder
will turn all their property over to
the creditors. This consists ot the
home place, a timber claim, Liberty
bonds and cash. The total liabilities
are estimated at J59.000 and as near
as can be estimated the assets will
amount to about the same providing
Loder is given time to dispose of the
property.
E. 'L. Pope has been appointed
trustee and gave bonds for $5,000. C.
H. Caufield and William Andreseu
were appointed auditors and a com
mittee of five was appointed to act
as an executive committee to coop
erate with the trustee and auditors.
although she knew ot it at the time
and when he did see her she said she
did not love him any more. i
He alleges there is another man
with whom she has been associating
while he was away and she went to
dances and parties with him.
YOUNG BOYS ROB
MT.. PLEASANT
STORE SUNDAY
Defect Found In
School Election
Otto Klaetsch
Is Fined $100
Otto Klaetsch, found guilty by the
circuit court jury of setting forest
fires was fined $100 and costs ot the
Case Saturday.
Arthur Krueger, indicted by the
grand Jury Friday plead guilty Satur
day to the burglary of the Seventh
Street meat market some time ago.
Jacob Adler, charged with robbing
the SwarU Btore In this city, was ar
raigned Saturday and given until
Monday to plead.
LICENSE TO WED
Gladys E. Mason, 20. and C. D
Ryan, 26, both of Molalla, were grant
ed a license to wed by the county
clerk Monday.
The school board of Union District
No. 3, having learned ot a slight de
fect in the proceedings of the election
held a few. days ago; has decided to
make correction at a meeting to be
held about the middle of April. 'Pro
per notices will be posted, at given
times through the press that all may
know In plenty of time. The election
showed that the people want the
school by a vote of 117 to 42, almost
three to one.
Norman, Wlllard and Johnnie
Moore of Mount Pleasant, were ar
rested Monday by Constable Fortune
for burglarizing the Lawton store at
Mount Pleasant Sunday night.
The store was broken into and
gum, candy, canned goods, pens, ink,
paper and many other articles were
stolen. The boys were traced to
their home by the gum wrappers
they had thrown away on the way
home and when they were brought
before Deputy District Attorney
Burke they plead : guilty to the
charge.
When the boys were arrested two
revolvers were found on them and
they claimed to have found these
Sunday while fishing. i
The oldest boys, John, aged 12, had
been in the reform school before and
was taken back Monday and the oth
er two will be given a trial some time
this week. -. -
Woman Pays Fine
On Liquor Charge
Lizzie Pezzola, arrested at Clacka
mas last week by Sheriff Wilson for
possessing liquor and later released
on bail, appeared Monday and plead
not guilty. She was given a trial be
fore Justice Sievers and found guilty
and fined $100.
She alleges she had nothing to do
with the liquor but had come here
from Cottage Grove and intended to
purchase property.
Sheriff Receives
" Trophies of War
Sheriff W. J. Wilson received sev
eral interesting war trophies Tues
day from his son, Kent, who Is in the
Krmy of Occupation. Among these
is pne of the iron crosses so highly
prized by the German army and a
Hun belt buckle with the wording
"Gott Mit Uns." Two very neat cigar
lighters were in the collection. These
were made from pieces of shells
by the Frenchjsoldiers
One of the neatest medals of the
collection was that of the Princess of
Wales Own Regiment of the order ot
the Anzacs. This is of gold and is
well made and very attractive.
COUNTY COURT TO MEET
The April term of the county court
will convene Wednesday morning.
Tinder an order issued by the court
at Its last regular session, all claim?
against the county must be in the
hands of the county clerk not latei
than 5 P. M. Tuesday
PETITION FOR GUARDIANSHr?
Ora Caples Dlmlck filed Monday
fo guardianship of Norman Caples
Dimick and an Insurance policy ot
age.
He is the son of the late Walter A.
Dlcimk and an insurance policy of
$1,000 was left to him and a guardian
Is necessary before this can be paid.