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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1919)
MORNING ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1919. LOCALS Mra. Alfred KIoiiinoii rotinlv.iil a telegram from her brother. I'rlvaui ('. O. KoikalmiiKU of Canmniih, st.y Ink that Im hnd arrived suMy ut Camp MIIIh, N, Y, I In I Willi tho 4,i, Airo Huwtdron. Tho Iiibi loiter re wdved from thn young nan wus tinted February 4, and wa writim ut itor deaitx, Franco, and sttij that he w:m buck with hl squadron und wus tud to be Vll h the Imyi once mora. In lit letter ho nnlfl hi win- KtutloiKiu about two m I Ikm from where Law rence wn stationed, uiul thut ha h.nl been to see him several tlmr-i und thut ho was looking fine. When writ' lug the letter ho wm close to a port of etnbarkatloa. Mm, (', W. Hayes of OlinlHtuiio, re ceived n telegram from her non-it), law, Lieutenant Wlnton, from Albany, Alubunin, saying thut hi wife, who was formerly Mia Viola Ilaye, anil daughter of Mm. Hayes, of Glad stone, wa improving from tho critic ul operation performed ut a hoapltul ut Albnny, Mr. Wilton suffered from a severe attack of appendlt'Ula, and Arrived Just In tlmo nt thn hospital. The operation wan performed Immed iately to save tier life. Lieutenant W Into ti and wife left hnre several week ago. The formr we stationed nt Vancouver, Waah. Mm. M. Chrlatian of Hnrton, wai In Oregon City ThurHdny, She I an active member of the Red Croaa aux lllury of that place, and brouKht In a number of garment for refuse In Kurope. Mm. Annie Young Is In charge of tho wu-k of that place Her aon wni on the Ill-fated Tuacnnla, and wh washed anhore on the const of Ireland, lie la enjoying the beat of health. There are many other young men from that section In the service whom theae women have been working diligently for. The lied Croaa drive, which atari d Munday morning, la so far meet ing with success. All klnda of cloth lug I being collected, and the flrat of next week thla will be packed and annt on It way to the refugee In Kurope. If there la any clothing that cannot be brought to the bawment of the Uaptlat church, or to the Red Croaa rooma in tho Maaonlc building, thla will be called for If word la aent to thoae having charge of the aame 80 far the clothing that tin been do nated la In excellent condition. Mr. and Mr. J. M. Mutter of Los Angelea, arrived In Oregon City Tu-s day evening and are vIhIIIii at the home of Mi. and Mr. II. H. Stew art, of I.lm'a Old Mill. Mm. Stew art la a daughter of Mr, and Mra Mutter, and they are to remain here for aeveral month. Mr, Mutter l nearly 82 year of age, and atood the trip well. After residing In the city of I.oa Angelea Clackamua county appoaM somewhat hilly to the Car fornla vltltora. Thla I their firat vh It In Oregon. E. R. Rrndlo. manager and editor of the Enterprlae, who accompanied tho ' trophy train from the boundary line of California to Oregon City, left hriily evening, where ho Joined the train In Portland, and will be among those In chnrge touring Enatern Ore gon. Mr. Ilrodlo will bo gone aboui a week, a the train will atop at many of the Eastern Orenon town. Astoria will be vlaitod Friday. Many preparations are being prepared at vnrloua towna where the train la to atop. Sergeant Waldo Koellemeyer, who h;ia been In France for over a year, ha returned to Weat Linn, having re ceived his honorable discharge from tho Kcrvlco. He haa been with a hos i.ltiil co:ni. stationed ut Rordooux. Koellenuyor enlisted a week after tho I'nltol States bocamo involved in tho wnr, and wna among the first of Clackamua county young men to go oveiBPna. He la vlHttlng at the home of hia coimtn, Carl Koellemeyer, Jr., Mra. Josicph Oorber and son, Francis, of Portland, are visiting at tho home of Mrs. Gerbor's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Samuel Francis of Mountain View Addition. Francln Oerber, who hns been critically ill since arriving at the grandparents home, is slightly Improved. He is suffering from a severe attack of ton silltlH. Mr. Gerbnr was up from Port land Thursday evening. They were former residents of this city. , Corporal I albert B. Hawken of Ma chine Gun Company, 44th United Stales Wnntry. who hns just receiv ed hli honornb'e discharge from the service at the presidio, Cal, has ar rived in Orefton City, and Is a fuest at tho home 'of Mrs. C. F. Murray, ot Weat I Inn. Corporal Hawken is well known here, where he has many frlonds. He will remain at Weat Linn for a few days before loavlng for his homo noar "Rrownsville. (Iawronce Ferguson of Now Era, wns among tho Oregon-City visitors on We'lnidny. He has junt receiven wnrrt fr-m his son, Oliver Ferguson saying that he will be allowed a fur lough for n month, and will each Ore gon City today or Friday. The young mnn is wl'h the regulars, ami u honn flmontr those wounded and gassed In France, He has been for a .! .tntinnart at Fort Scott, J, 13 W U M J O ' California. Louts Conldln, who has been in the ormv fnr mo-e than a year, ana mom of the time having been stationed at Fort Stevens, Oregon, has received his honorab'e discharge, and return ed to hU home In this city. Conklin is the son of Mrs. Anna Purris, and was disappointed in not being able to go overseas with a number of his friends, who entered the service at the same time of those who have gone. Walter Taylor, who Is in charge of the Molullii Pioneer, during the abaniicu of hia father, Gordon J. Tay lor, who la In France, was among thoae to visit Oregon City Monday. Gordon Taylor has been giving his nlobruted lecture on "Dud," and haa been with the Army or Occupation, oavlng that army Monday evening, returning to Paris. He Is contemplat 11 K returning home at an eurly date, Mr. and Mrs, (1, C. Dallas of Dam- aacua, accompanied ny Mra, iiauua irother, (!. H. llurvey of Carver, were in Oregon City Friday. Mr, Harvey la to leave for the bedside of hia mother, Mr. R. G. Harvey of Mouu ow Grove, Nebraska. Word waa re reived by the family here of the criti cal lllneaa of Mrs, Harvey on Thura- day, Mra, Dallas may also go later to Meadow Grove, celved hi honorable dlacharga from the navy, and returned to his home at li iien wood, near Oregon City, visit ed friends In thla city Friday, He was stationed for a year at Mare Island. Mr. F, S. Hart of Hubbard, also Mra. Voder and Mr. and Mra. Scott, of that place, were In Oregon City Tuesday. All are members of the Hubbard Red Cross Auxiliary, and canto here on Red C'rons business, Horn, Sunday, April 0, at tho Ma ternliy hospital, to the wife of Kd Moyer, of Waunn, Oregon, a dautih tor, weight seven and onebalf pounds. The little srlrt has been given the name of Franco. I'kntok'S-the native lllwallan In strument, $4.50 to 15. Theroux Mu sic House, 210 Beventh street. adv Friends of Sergeant I Inns V'yttn- burg of Clackamas, re-nlrd a tel gram Saturday announclint hi safe arrival In New York from Franco, Ho we among those wounded while fn service, this occurring while in tho battle of Paileau June 1918. Sergi tim Wyttenburg la a well known Clacka mas county boy. Ho i a member cf Company L, 104th Infantry. Mr. Frank Hullnrd of Redlanu wa among those to visit here Fri day. While In this city she was the guest of her duuithters, Miss Edith liullurd and Mr. Gladys Selby. MANY ENJOY "COUNTY FAIR" OF CANBY HIGH Three exceptional buy In used piano. flCS to $225. Bold on vtry eaiy term. Theroux Muslo House, 210 Seventh itreet. Adv. Mr. and Mm. Carl Dnllna, who ar rived here early In December, and have been making their home during the winter In the Holcomb district. left Tburaduy for their home In Wal lowa county, where they are to re main during the summer. While here a baby daUKhter wa born to Mr. Dallas, who has been given the name of Greta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pope will make their borne In Oswego, and are to tako up their residence with Mr. Pope father, Henry llruns, a promi nent resident of that place. Mrs. E. L. Sharp and son, Irvln, of Stafford, were In Oregon City Friday. Irvln Sharp, who ia suffering from an Infection of the hand, came here for medical attention. Jame Nelson, ono of the prominent residents of'Mulino, was among the Oregon City viator Friday. He for merly was a resident of thla city. Mr. and Mr. Roy Wlnklr.scn of Vancouver. Wash., and chldren, ac companied by Mrs. Wilkinson's sis ter, Mr. Agnes Stiver. aUo of n couver, motored to Oregon City last Sunday. While here they vlaited the parents of Mrs. Wllklnann and Mrs. Silver, Mr. and Mrs. John Chamb-iM, pioneer residents of West Linn. Q. J. Nordllng, wife and baby Mullno, were In this cly Friday. Mr. Nordllng Is one of the well known sawmill men of that piace. W. A. Shaver, prominent stockman of Molalla, was among those to tranaact buaines at tho county seat Friday. George A. Drown, one of the old- time residents of Maple Lane, waa an Oregon City visitor Monday. Mr Prown la ono of the realdent of that place, who ha donated his service In repairing a portion of the road near bla home for the benefit of thoae traveling in that aectlon. Steel guitars, priced at from 210 to $45. Come In and let us demon strate their quality. Theroux Muslo Houao, 210 Seventh street adv. Mrs. E. L. Sharp of Stafford, and Mrs. Turner and baby of that place, were Oregon City visitors Wednes day. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Chcbo of Portland, acompanled by the fathei of the former, Mr. Chcbo, also of that place, are In this city, having been summoned to the home of their friend, the lute Thomas Sllngor, who Missed away at hia home at Mount Pleasant Monday morning. Mr. and Mm. Francis Hoult, for merly of Reaver Creek, but' now of Nowberg, are visiting friends In this city. Grant White of Canby, prominent buslneas man of that place, was in Oregon City on bualneas Wednesday Juat received a large shipment ot Qkelele's the native Hawaiian Instru ment. Prices range from 14.60 to $15 Theroux Music House, 210 Seventh street Adv. Mr. L. I). Williams, neo Elalnt King, who Is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. King ot Mount Pleasant, during the .ibsence 1 f her husband In France, left tne bitter part of the week for Stanfleld, Oregon, where she Is the guests ot frlonds. Mr. and Mrs. P.enjnmln Hayhurst of Gladstone, are receiving congrat ulations over the arrival of a baby WV E. Christiansen of Oak Crove, waa among thoae to transact busi ness at the county seat Friday. Slyter Erlckson of Canby, was among those to transact business at the county seat Saturday. W. F. Douglas of Boring, was among tho bo to transact business In Oregon City Monday. R. II. Williamson of Horlng, was among those to transact business In Oregon City Friday. Mrs. Clara Patterson ot Clacka mas, was among tnose to visit ure- gon City Friday. A large, shlpmer "f steel guitars daughter, who made her appearance I jU8t receTed. Priced at $10 to $45 at the Hayhurst homo Sunday. Thuj little girl weighs eight pounds, and has been given the name of Jeanne Pearl, Theroux Muslo street. Adv. House, 210 Seventh County Commissioner W. A. Proc tor of Pleasant Home, near Poring, was In Oregon City on court business Tuesday. He went to Wllsonvllle with County Commissioner W. H. Hurrls of Heaver Creek, to Inspect some of the roads In that vicinity. Judge Grant B. Dlmlck visited his stock farm at Hubbard Thursda, He hns some of tho finest breeds ot sheep and swine at that place. C. M Swlnney, formerly of Portland , anu who haa had much experience In farming, ia manager of the farm Mra. Harry Gerber, nee Alma Von- dernhe, formerly of thla city, but now ot Ix)gan, and little daughter, Muri el, were In Oregon City Friday While here they visited with their ulsters. Mrs. Chesker Carothers and Miss Marie Vonderahe. Mrs. Henry D. Smith of Jennings Lodge, was among the Oregon City visitors Friday. Pom, Monday morning, at 3, o'clock to tho wife of Otto Larson, at Oswe go, a daughter. Arthur Hornschich of Hotf, waa among those to transact business here Saturday. Marian Webb of Oak Grove, was among those to transact business here Friday. Eugene Dewey of Monitor, was among those to transact business here Friday. John Miller ot Mullno, was among those to transact business in Oregon City Friday. Porn, April 2, to the wife ot Har old Horner of Mullno, Route 1, daughter. Porn, at Clarkes, Monday, April to the wife of William wettiaurrer, a son. L. Adklns ot Mullno, was among chose to transact business here Sat urday. Rev. and Mrs. Seeman, accompan ied by Mrs. R. M. C. Prown, Mrs. C. T. Hickman and Mrs. Stillwell motor ed to Cams Thursday, where they were guests at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Al Jones, and returned to this city In the evening. "If you have any good apples, pota toes, beef or other farm produce tor sale see F. T. Barlow at C. W. Inn. J. M. Sykes of Oswego, was among West Linn, and he will pay you cash those to transact business here Fri on delivery. Phone Pacific 608." Adv day MEETING TO APPROVE Miss Grace Robinson of Clacka mas, was in Oregon City Monday, where she visited Miss Ruth Skill- man. Miss Robinson was accompan ied here by little Betty Lengcher, O. C. Mitts ot Canby, was among those to transact business here Friday. The county fair held at the band hall at Canby Friday evening by the Canby high school was one of the most successful, If not the most suc cessful, affairs ever held In that city, The 'fair' was attended by about tOO people, and all were In the best of spirits and thoroughly enjoyed tho event. There wae "something doing" every minute and if anyone attended and did not have the time ot their life It was their own fault, The proceeds amounted to $136,78, and at portion of thla Is to go towards purchasing a piano for the school building. There were booths that attracted much attention, and big l;n appeal ed to all, and many wnro curious enough to pay the aduilHslon and see Just what was there. One of these booths contained a "menagerie". Ono of the big placards read "A dog with a bead where the tail should go," and this was a large collie in a box arranged so that the dug's face was turned from the entrance way, while opposite were some fine tabbies, one ot which would take a prize at any cat show, and wa owned by Mra Carl Lucke. The collie was the pet of Mrs. Gastrock, who also loaned one of her pet cats, and they seemed' perfectly contented until the "Jaxz" music wa started, and then there was bedlam In old Rex's cage. One ot the cats In another cage became frightened, escaped from hia cag, and disappeared among the rafters above, screaming at the top ot it voice. Many who were In attendance believed It a part of the Jazz orches tra at the rear of the building, but old Tabby knew better, and was still hiding in the toft when the lights were turned out. One of the greatest boosters for this side show waa Grant B. Dlmlck of this city. Adjoining this booth was the fish pond, where real, flead tisn were caught, and more tnan fish some times. C- O. Dryden, who was among those who fished, grabbed a package ot bird seed. When the surprise pack ace waa opened. Dryden informed the pretty young lady in attend ance that was not a bird, so be fished again and fished out a needlbok. He Is now contemplating doing his ov.n darning, since he has secured the necessary articles. There were many useful articles found in the pond that was arranged at the rear ot a screen Pretty girls with middy suits uni caps were in attendance at this booth. Cut flowers were on sale, and there wa a steady demand for these. The Ice cream booth was one of the most popular places In tbe building, and unique menus were arranged by the young ladles. Bright reiorod cips added to the beauty of the girls here. All were prettily gowned in summ- r frocks. Several ot the hish school boys acted as spielers. The weinies were eagerly sought at tho lunch counter, wbere cofiee waa alao served. H . Dur.ug the evening a program was given, when Miss Lorraine Lee, In her pleasing manner, sang several selec tions, responding to a hearty encore. His Model Wife," a farce, was given by the freshmen. One ot the amusln? features of th3 evening waa a bur lesque on "Anthony's Speech over the body of Caesar," from Shakespeare. John Gastrock was Caesar while Craig Dedman represented Anthony. During the pauses of the speech. Gas trock - h v d "U of life" by either raisins;; his arm i-r fiot from hi; cp" ket During the "spefch". lou 1 rumo- Ilng came from the wings of the stage, adding to the tietrdness. Dedman was attired In tru9 Roman style Tho Juniors put on a' cabaret per formance, when many ot the rtu dents apo-an.? and f ch ore putting in a stunt that 1-might form much urplause. One ot the hits -rf the evening was "My LlttU IHrch Baik Canje" ren dered by five of the senior till stu dents. Each girl wai becomingly gowned In navy blue middles, white shoes and white caps, and with Miss Agne Jlemirickson, as a soloist, were given r. most cordial reception. The chorus, which was well trained, was composed ot Misses Mildred Dedman, Fvh Whipple, Laura Penuel, Edith May. Claire Haines, as a black face nrt 1st. kept his audience in ?ood humor from the time he rmidc his appear ance until his last joke. The jazz band somewhat. Jaxr.y, and at least too jazzy to be musical. made its first appearance before an audience, and probably lta last ap pearance. Presiding at the piano was John Gastrock. who proved a regular Pederewski, while Wayne 3 "wnpton, violinist, Kenneth Hornig, harmonica, and Craig Dedman, accordeon. Following the evening's program cake walk was participated in by many of the young people, and '.he "steppers" were presented with cakes. Several fine cakes were also sold at auction. The county fair given by the high school at Canby is an event that wll" long be remembered by those having attended. L SET FOR API 18TH The meeting for approval of high school warrant Issue for the building of a new high school in West SUnn has been :t for S P. M April 18. Meantime, the school board ' has selected the architects and Tourtel latte & Jlurnmell will prepare plans and specifications tor a 12-room school, besides an auditorium, gym nasium and recitation room and have everything ready to ask for bids. The architects figure Such a school can be built for about $40,000, of pressed brick, hollow tiie and white Portland cement. The warrants authorized amount to $2,500.00, and the school building committee feels that after building, grounds, and road are constructed, there will be a substantial amount of warrants unsold. Aged Resident Fractures Hip Mrs. John O. Porter, one of thej prominent residents of Oregon City, met with an accident Friday after noon, when Bhe accidentally fell to tho floor while walking from ber liv ing room to the bedroom, and in do ing so, she caused a severe fracture of the hip. Dr. C. H. Melssner of this city, was at once summoned, and two nurses are now In attendance. Mrs. Porter Is resting easily, although she Is 84 years of age. Mrs. Porter's daughters are both teachers in Portland, Miss Fannie Porter being principal of a school, and Miss Kate Porter is an Instructor. LE IS EOF DEATH LENA DRAPER SUES 10 RECOVER PAID ON PROPERTY Lena D. Draper entered suit against Aurle Draper, J. W. Draper and Leon Draper Tuesday to recover money alleged to have been paid for property In the names of Lena and Leon Draper. She alleges that after she and Leon Draper were married they purchased property In Bolton and later gave a note to Joseph Echeltfer tor $350 and a mortgage on the property to secure It. The note became due January 8, 1918, and holder transferred It to Aurle Draper whom the plaintiff al leges Insisted on tbe payment and threatened a suit to collect Leon Draper, husband ot the plaintiff, was In France at this time and she claims she paid Aurle Draper $400, the amount asked and the mortgage wa satisfied and recorded. She asks the satisfaction of the mortgage be cancelled and the de fendants have no right, title or in terest in the property and It be sold and her money returned. She also asks for costs ot the case. Mrs. Amalia Gelbrlch, a well known resident ot Clackamas coun ty, who has made her home for the past 25 yeaM near New Era, died sud denly at the family home Saturday night at 12:30 o'clock from heart trouble. Although Mrs. Gelbrlch had been ailing for several weeks, her condition waa not thought aerlous, and (he was able to be about her home during Saturday. She was stricken shortly after retiring. Amalia Gelbrlch was the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer. She was born at Saxony, Germany, February 25, 1842, and at the time of her death was 77 yeaM of age. She was united In marriage to Henry Gel brlch in Germany, and came to the United States In 1882, tint settling in Wisconsin, where she resided for nine years, and twenty-five yeaM ago settled in Clackamas county on the farm near New Era, wbere she has since resided. Mrs. Gelbrlch is survived by the following children: Charles Gelbrlch, ot Canby; Ernest and Emil Gelbrlch New Era; William Gelbrich, 8an Francisco, and Miss Sedonia Gel brich, New Era. she also leaves oth er relatives in Europe and one of the sisters of whom resides in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Is Mm. Theressa Klrbach. She also leaves many friends. PIONEER RESIDENT OF COURTNEY STAIN DIES LAST TUESDAY Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Heitketnpur, one of the prominent resident ot Clackamas county, died at the family orne at Courtney Station Tuesday at 12 o'clock, after an Illness of three month. Mrs, Heitkemper's maiden name was Anna Fortkahip, daughter of the late Mr. and Mra. Fortkamp, and she was born at Fairfax, Virginia, April 24, 1858. She accompanied her par ents a number of years later to Iowa, where her marriage to Mr. Heltkemp- er took place. In 1882 Mra. licit kemper accompanied her husband to Oregon, and first took up their resi dence In Portland, and a number of yean ago purchased a beautiful home site at Courtney, where they estab lished their home, and where Mr. Keitkemper died in 1912. This home ot Mr. and Mra. Heltkemper has al ways been the admiration ot thoae passing tbe place, and the owners had always taken a great pride in their little home Elkhorn Lodge, a they had named it. Mm. Heltkemper la survived by the following daughters: Mrs. Annie Busch of Oregon City, Mrs. Frances Townsend of Portland, Mrs. Lizzie Dresser ot Anaheim, California, Mrs. Mary Niedermeyer of Portland, Mm Carrie Kirkendall of Portland, Mr. Clara Broetje of Courtney. She also leaves several sisters and brothers in the East She was well and favor ably known In Portland and in Clack amas county. MOLALLA RESIDENT BY B. P. 0. E. FRIDAY i YEAR Oregon City Elks, No. 1189, install ed offlceM for the ensuing year Fri day evening with one of the largest attendances at the lodge rooms for some time. The following officers were In stalled: Thomas A. Burke, Exalted Ruler; Don James,' Leading Knight; Raymond Caufield, Loyal Knight; H. Hennlngsen, Lecturing Knight; George Swafford, secretary; E. A. Chapman, treasurer; A. M. Slnnott tyler. Ben Beard, outgoing Exalted ruler, was elected as delegate to the grand lodge. C. C. Bradley of the Portland lodge, Installed the officer and was assisted by Sig Wertheim er and Aaron Harris, also of Portland. Alter the Installation a banquet and social time was enjoyed by the mem bers. Although the drive "for members is just starting, applications tar be yond expectations wtre given Friday night and the local herd expects to go beyond tne estimated nuniDer ot new members to be enrolled dur ing the drive. W. O. P. Kirchem ot Logan, was who is making her home at the Rob- among the Oregon City visitors Tues day, Ernest E. Kesltng of Macksburg, was an Oregon City visitor Monday. Inson residence. , Mrs. Llnnie V. Gibson of Eagle Creek, accompanied by Mrs. Doug lftsa. also of that nlnce. were In Ore o-nn ritv TiioBdav. Thev were here or, C. Beugll of Molalla. was among Red Cross business, both ot whom art the Oregon City visitors Saturday. active workers of the Eagle Creek Auxiliary. Mrs. Gastrock and daughter, Lou ise, of Canby, were Oregon City vis itors Saturday Miss Gastrock Is one of the accomplished musicians of that city, and has appeared before Oregon City audiences on several occasions. Try the 35c meal at 610 Main St. Adv. . Lloyd Schram of Hoff, was among the Oregon City visitors Saturday. Daniel Reynolds of Oswego, was an Oregon City visitor Monday. LICENSE TO WED Stella Tracy, 31, of Oregon City, and William E. Williams, 30, of Port land, were granted a marriage li cense Thursday. Parkplace Home Robbed Thursday The home ot Mrs. J. T. Apperson, wife of the late Captain J. T. Apper son' at Parkplace, was entered at an early hour Thursday evening by robber, who secured a diamond ring valued at about $50 and $10 in mon ey. There is no clue to the robber, The effpets stolen were from the up stairs bedrooms, the ring from the room of Mrs. Apperson, and the mon ey from that of Mrs. Fallows, who makes her home with Mrs. Apperson as a companion. Two other bedrooms were not entered. The theft was com mltted during the time the occupants of the house were at supper on the flrat floor of the house.' Bis P-T Meeting Held at Sandy DIES LAST MONDAY Mm. Myrtle Sullivan, wife ot Roy Sullivan, whope home Is at Molalla, and who has been 111 for the past three weeks, died in this city Mon day at 12 o'clock. Mm. Sullivan death was caused by pneumonia. Mrs. Sullivan was born In Oregon and was 36 years of age. She has resided at Molalla for some time, where she was well known. The deceased Is survived by her widower, Roy Sullivan, tour children, of Molalla; a mother, Mrs. Grier of Stayto.n, Oregon, and a sister, Mm. Haynes, of Mills City, Oregon. .0. THURSDAY IRNI AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Mm. Orphelia Black, wife of Clin ton Black, died at the family home at Mount Pleasant Thuraday morn ing, after a brief illness ot influenza. Mm. Black was the daughter ot Mr. and Mm. Samuel Roebecker ot Mount Pleasant, and was born in Ohio, June 1, 1892. She accompanied her parents to Oregon City in April 1911, and on May 1, 1912, was united in marriage to Clinton Black of Mount Pleasant Mrs. Black waa well and favorably known at Mount Pleasant, and also in Oregon City. She was an active member ot the Pythian Sistera of thla city. Mm. Black is survived by her hus band, Clinton Black ot Mount Pleas' ant her parents, Mr. and Mm. Sam uel Roebecker ot Mount . Pleasant a brother, A. R, Roebecker of this city. T OF HEART T The Parent-Teacher meeting . held at Sandy Saturday, April 5, was well attended by the districts of that section. The meeting at Sandy was the fifth and last held for the year. Meetings were held at Gladstone, Canby, Milwaukle, Estacada and Sandy. The following program was given at Sandy: 10:00 Club Work, "Organization and Management," J. E. Calavan, county school superintendent. 12:00 "The Community's Complex Machine," Superintendent R. "W. Kirk. 1:15 Special Music. 1:15 "High School Requirements In English," Miss Lllli Schialdli. 2:50 "Correlation ol history and Civics," Mm. M. B. Signs, L. H. Malic- coat, and O. A. Calkins. Thomas Slinger, a well-known resi dent of Mount Pleasant, whose home is about two miles from this city, died at his home Monday morning at 4 o'clock. His death was due to heart trouble and asthma. Mr. SHnger was born In Toronto, Canada, February 22, 1840. Residing there for some time he moved to Memphis, Michigan, where be mar ried Miss Lucy McNutt Twenty-five years ago he moved to Portland, where he resided until a year ago, when he purchased a home at Mount Pleasant, where he has since resid ed. He is survived by a son, Thomas Slinger, of Mount Pleasant. Mr. Slinger's wife died a year ago at Mount Pleasant TLAND RESI ILL KNOWN HERE DIES LAST MONDAY Mm. M. S. Chivichtenburg, wife of S. Chivichtenburg of Portland, a rail road man of that city, died at Fres no, California, Monday evening, and the remains arrived in Oregon City Thursday evening and are at the Brady funeral parlors. Mra. Chivichtenburg was a native ot Canada, and was 61 years old. She was a daughter of Mm. Michael Swarta of Portland, who is making her home at the Chivichtenburg resi dence, and jf the late Michael Swartz, a former resident of Beaver Creek. The deceased spent -her birl hood life and until she was married, at Beaver Creek. Mm. Chivichtenburg Is survived by her husband, three children, ot Port land, and her mother, ot that place. PROBATE COURT Gilbert Randall Is 100 Per Cent. Baby Gilbert G. Randall, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Randall of Ore gon City, Route 1, has scored 100 per cent, in the engenlcs test of the Par ents" Educational Bureau of Oregon Congress of MotheM March 5, 1919 In a similar eugenics test this baby scored 99 per cent. June 27, 1918, and at that time was seven months old. His weight Is 27 pounds. Gilbert G. Randall, Jr., Is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Randall, and is one ot the happiest little fellows of Clackamas county. Caul Neal and Rus Wilcox, Foresl Sarvlce men, were in Sandy Mondaj on their way to the Still Creek Plant Ing Troject. Some work was done on this last year. Ora C. Dimick tiled Saturday for appointment as administratrix tor the estate of the late Walter A. Dimick, who died in this city March 20, 1919. This consists of lots 6 to. 14 in clusive, and 21 to 25 inclusive in Oak Grove valued at $1,000, and lots 9 to 18 in Astoria, valued at $50 ana property In Polk county valued at $6,000. There is also personal proper ty valued at $500. J. W. Smith petitioned the court tor probate of the estate of the late Philip H. Robinson, who died at Macksburg March 28, 1919. The en fete consists ot $1,600 cash in the bank at Canby. Anna M. Davis filed for adminis tration of the estate of the late Lew is M. Davis. This consists of person al and real property valued at $1,350. DIES IN PORTLAND HOSPITAL ON FRIDAY E. Blomberg, who has been making his home at Mount Pleasant for some time, died at St Vincent's hospital, Portland, Friday morning. His death was due to a complication ot diseas es. Mr. Blomberg was 70 yeaM of age, and is survived by a son, A. C. Blom berg ot Wheeler, Michigan. Word was telegraphed him by one of Blom berg's neighbors, Mrs. L. A. Smitu, and she received a telegram In re turn that he would leave Immediate ly for Oregon City to attend the fun eral services. , ' ' POLK'S GAZETTEER a " TM-, ,1 . - m mi Towa and Vlll.e la Onoa and Waahinctoa t"lvlna IlMortpUta Sketch of each plaoev Locution, Bhlpplnf FaciUtlea and CluaU iiea directory na aacb jBuwiMta atu XNieauoa, 1 B. X. fOL to, la ooiiue, win, J e- L TO JENNINGS LODGE IT Joseph Weeks ot Jennings Lodge, passed away suddenly Saturday ev ening of heart trouble. Mr. Weeks recently came to Jen nings Lodge from Idaho and Is sur vived by his wife and seven children. One of the children is at home, one in Canada, one in France, and a girl and three boys In Idaho.