ORFCON CITY F.NTFRPRISF FRiDAY, JUNE 6, 1919.
LOCALS
J" .' sell"'" ,,h n,i 1U
., .n t . M
""j i i- ,UIM bttl ta
? I'U'i ih Mr, r, , ikh
i f...llv. 'f Fourteenth !
' . . Tmt ,pfl
'f'r K.t.. W.
' ti lrih- h,mofMr. ...4 Mr,
!, lit m" m"tt bM "en
'flM ,,,UM ,Ctt",H,
J V" '' Argimmi ,,Y,r,
'TlM ,,f' hBr ,U JU'"' ,"1
p.Mia I" ,f w
n ho and
ib ti'! November tb he
ttt wonmM In ih band
Mf inj Mr F H r enter
M la ''""e)lfu' tMitnr at
taM'HuMU-r Mr ! Mm. Frd
',, Mr and Mr tlorg John
p'wor Jh. ,,f Portland; Mr
j Mr Kf"' r- Mr Hurtwr
lii"'- "f ",U "' Mr"
j9ra . formerly Mm John, of
iv cltf hef r'lm"rw J"1'
,1, h been " T ,c ,"r "
t'urtir. Mr and Mr
JtiJIt"" " rxiuljr married
M Utter a former woman of
s ll,i Conn, who b-atn e
-ui!'.4 til Mr John whii in Uto
,ftit mil U(it h H rel
rft. not r if ih iarrt
a tU H forwor r
ni! Imor durum lh icow,.
Artillery, r.-lurn to bu hM ,
I oriUnd TtiwuUr. j)M,tmBII b
ocllva BrV,,t , anmw ,(f tj
bl bfttllM fe( iRl,, ,u h
of Mr, ,t Mm, , j. la,Bmil
f..rm,.r y 0r M.mnt n,t ba
miiny frli..U ht.rn, b urn M i
biir (( bit r n-turn,
y jt;r M WnlluT, who b
r(t4 li ! bin ib Wllt'h
iwi Kbxl iwtiit. li r
lfni(Kf KmH. Mi Vlkr Im
Mr Mr HI4 MrAMhur.
Em. n.t with bim h b
t tit'M-t Ml" Wnlknr Mill !
J: iUtJ M'bU)' f"r brb hom ( Ui
wa9ir t' aiU'ii, m4 HI riurft
f t !t (ll In rnm br jUio
It i!lWlrh llur i biNii bb b
liuS! if r bor Mi V!
t n( (h lMttrr fur OrrfoB
t.aj ,vm ib luicr hfr, Hh
ftutart number tf frlrii.l In (hit
,?t,:k Hm h tl(4 Halutdur
Mm kr dermr fur Iho Kl
J ir s4 Mm It It.rtoy. of
jVtfc (June, Nrtii(ka, rcimttnl
Jii I? iir dstifbir, Mr. M A Wil-
Ctnrt. Ihn tttr blli( Ippi ill
VVmU ff the (( 10 U'li(h, r
:t4 ! Otrgon 'njr Vt1niUr a
ui w Mr n4 Mr, IUrty r
vwdofMri ! Imlla. of lianut
-w. Ni ihci, nb br buthaiut r
ttistf fHf (omixirufy h-mm Ml Ih4
'!A4r nlr( ihol rfirnl IH
tr. ny Mr ltry l
m.i of i n.l Mr Hurre-jr Hi. tat
' 4 Ih trtt wt.ll Thr wilt
-ik iknr b(m M ihn falls farm l
i&utiM. and ar mu h lmpn?l
k tail twiioti if iho cot) my
TnoniM r Han. wlfa of Ju4f
, 'u. akoau )n the Halotn km-
i l ir nam thri r-k. hir
f .tn4rrm a iirulral otoiUoii on
1'f Usi. hit liiiiirnrrii n (hat aha
' W lo bn bfintht la hrf hum
! CWnona Wpdnaxtay cvinln(. by
I'f ica Hinhnlt Uyan. an. I lb trip
f tel.:. by auloinulillo Th at
''t!;! tyU!an aro tin'ur8iti'4
' Sjau'a ruidlilon. and ll I
v s'4 it will mmn h roinn.l
Wilt t nm-naaary ie
tt f)f br finra. anJ
." b of ibla t ,.,,r, l. Ih.i (luKra
inj brcoimn tlffPii4 by hir
rt tV'ilJIam llammon.J and chll.l
lx "H'r. l-blllp, Jack ami Dorothy,
rmiiiW br Mr, ,r. ()i i.B(j4.M-b
fctJiuni ,, ,n, WUIU. of CUilalonn
pMlni th wKk at th 1,1am
y " ain..r homn beyond Hnndy.
f lUmini.h.t tcH.k b! family ami
p Piditmlt an,i her flimly ,0 ,h
p, and riiturnra Monday mornln,
jr' IU alio UttV bir Saturday
p lo brim ttimn back nit Mn.
J' ,,nln. Th Hunimotid aummr
f m l bountifully loratod, and la alt
f 'i on hlh lund. and Tortland, with
f ""Ctrl,) lhi, u t,lnH vl.llila
''rlt (Kim Claaai Jnanuh Zlrt. of
rn " 381th Field Sljnal lUtr
.Hal Dlvlaion, waa In Oregon
f Thurndtty, whom ho vlattnd at
1 "'"M" of Mr. and Mra. Rlaabcrr
L Klv"nth and John Adorns
2 'rlvftle Jlln aocompanlod hla
M ItlaNbtrinr, on of Mr
'mifiniiuna
lT.Um' 10 lhl city. UlaHbrR.
"n wru nw-mbKra of the aaina
, a,ul wo,lt through action to
H'molk ,,,ril"re' Zln'" hom" '
Mr, and Mra, Kr4 Oluwtud and th
ltir' m.Kbcr, Mr, l.y,, (m.iBd,
who foniwly rl.i..4 tt thtaa rlty, and
ltr molt jo Iwliuul. aro now
makini thlr hm t i tMt itivr.
I loutMianl ( .iimiiandwr ll.d of nc 4
I now In j'aria, and wbi ba madn a
III.Ml Mr,i.fi, nKn frm t($ t,)t
-l Htaira. a n.pbw of Mr, (Hm
ld and aha baa Imh.ii Vnry ,UI., ,
trw.td m iha nifhl and waa mub
rtlvii4 nwii hrwriim f bin ( ar
rival Ml Anna fmlth, ho baa tauichl
In ib ltiiinKbam, Wi.li, biMila, for
about ni yp8r. and on ynNr In ttm
Tanmu ,..!. wat ro-pt4 to
t"ali In th latter aibu4i a
li o, m ha rlmio.l Mi
Hmlth ba art'rpti4 a tltlon In lb
I'ortlund h.. and will lommnnia
h.T (tulif th.r In thn fall Hho will
Pn4 hr tatioi ih hr Mr
Ml Kdah, at Uladatii, and will
rriv within two wk
Ml Hannah Ktromtrpn a profna-
loiial nur, b bom in Kan
Vnrtto, ha arrived in Clarkama
tounly, hrr fifnmr hum County, n.
I lHih at ihn boin of Mr and Mt
KlroiiiiriMi, of Cotton Ml Ktrom
grr?n inadn hr hni In tiri-gun City
for a riiibr of ywtra. Kh I Ibt
dauEbtnr of Mr and Mr Chr!r
Htntgrron ff Halcin, fonnnr rl.
drht of tlii rlty
Mi !r 8oelr, who baa bnn
I In trarhiog chiMi liMr H
kano, h rviurnmt tu OrrRim City,
hr Irrm of bmt havlnn nilrr.l
Mi .-lgT ha Imrn lh gUrt of
Mix Trim Kir. of tbl lit, and
bih of whom wiii Hunday In I'oit
landwlth Mall and frlnl. Ml
twig' r ha takn up hr rttdKiii at
(rvottoohii with h-r faihr. J K
HjHiierr,
tai I Willlnio and lialph Carson
lft Tu"dy Mowing fr fioarburg
hrr th WlllUin Itrothor' Tran
fr Company ha bn awarded a
tN.ni 1 a. t fur hauling gravel and rk
on ruaUay l mile in Ivngth. Two
new ifutk wer taki'n by WlllUin
and Cauti and they iiin-ot In b
gone moot of tho uinm.
Ml Ol!v0 lioll. of Madlia, Minn.
rries n Oieon City Friday vKiilng
and will vi.it br I('T, Ml Orn
Itult, who. I connwicd with V, C
tor. Thla la Mi Koll't flrl vtll
to Oirgt.n. and bnr arrival hr wa
a aurprtaa to br iir, although ibe
UlU-r had looked forward 10 Ihn tlt
Cmirga liromn th iHitato king
hoo bom I at New Kra. a In Or
gon City Tu'ty. Mr Itrown ranio
to Oregon 10 yrart ago Tuiday, and
at that tima wa a lad of fight yun
WTipo arrivln bpr Mr Itrown aay
there wpre but three famlllea n'ld
litg between Oregon City and Nnw Kra
Oeorge F. Thomson, who ha been
principal of the Yankton arhool, ha
rt'iurned to hi home at Wlllamettw
where he will pnd the aumtner. Mr
Thompson" chil closed the latter
part of the week. He will now devote
hi attention to hi amall farm nt
Willamette.
Mr J. 8. Hl.ilt. of TUIumook, hn
arrive! In Oregon City and I vialt-
lug b r aloter, Mr. A. N'el.on. On
Memortnl lny they went to 8ilverton
where they decorated the grave of
their parent, old time pioneer of
Oregon.
The etitertnlnmeiit given at Mount
I'leaaant aihool by tho pupil Satur
dy night wa a decided aucce. The
children did very creditable work. Al
though "mull admUftlon waa churn
d. the net proceed amounted to
17.70.
Mr, and Mr. K. W. nartlett, of K-
tacada, accompanied by their on, Ken.
neth, who recently returned from
Franco. hnv gone to California and
art to vlalt tho daughter ot Mr. and
Mra. Ilartlott, who realde at Colton
Herbert 8 1 roup, ot Ixirane, near
Kugone, arrived hero a few day ago
and la at tho home of hla parent,
Mount rioaaant. Mr. and Mr, Stroup
recently nurchaaed a homo at thnt
place.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Mnttoon, of thla
city, hava dlapoaed of tholr farm near
liedlund to Moaara. Munro and John
op. of Weat Fort, Oregon. The own
era aro taking poaaestilon thii week.
r. and Mr. Mn. .1.4. u
'"fy, of Onweo. cama (a lr..n
f'liy Hturday, Willie here they vi.it.
irienua,
laadore lleaupr, .of Mllwauklo, wai
iinong the OreK,m cty vlltor Mon
lay morning, riiming br on ml
matter,
F, A, I niton, prominent farmer r
'ling near Hcolt Mill, waa among
ho tu come to Oregon City Monday
"If you bava any good appUa, pota
toaa, bf or other farm oroduea for
ale gee f. T. Harlow at fi W fnn
Waal Lino, and be will par rou caah
on delivery, mone Faclflo 0S,M Adv
lorn, May t, to the wife of Wll
Ham Katiky. of 7uj John Adam
afreet, a on, weight elKbt pound.
Mr, am) Mr. Oeorgo lleddaway, of
flnm. were lii thl lily Haturday
They formerly realded here.
It C. Caffal. of Mllwaukle. w
among th( lo tranwail bualne In
IhU lily Monday
Mr, and Mr l.vret( 8hllu, of
Hciitiji M1IU, wa among llr.-on (ity
tailor Monday.
Nl-k Htelner, of llorlng, wa amoiig
tlnme to trammel liualneH In OreRon
City Haturday
OriKe lirabb.
anionic tmwe' to
heie Mondy.
of Mtlwaukle, wa
traiiaart bualueaa
Jacob H..p, of Ouk (Jrove, wa
among thoae to trn. t Inulne tmre
Monilay
Horn. May 10, to the wife of Jm.-a
Hiraltht. of Tenih and Main treet
a oii
H K Woaier. a real eatal man
of Kxtacada. waa In OreRon City Wed
l4.-r4t
Mr llatibe Hbelly. f Sandy, wa
ainonx the OteRon City vUltora Wed
dy
N K' Hilton, of grotta Mill, wa
anmiiR the Oregon City vUltora Mon
day
J liaker t.f Mllwauklo waa among
tboe to traiiaart bualuen here Mon
day
niirt
UIVL11 IT
FOR PARKPLACE GIRL
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
A inlacellurieou chower waa tend
wl Ml fluth I'eckover by come of
the people of I'arkplac at tbe Abero
tby (iranga ball of that place Monday
evening, and wn a moat enjoyable af
fair 'I lil wu planned and carried
out by Mr. John Kent and Mr. M
IMvera. Early In tbe evening the
gui-Ma ommenc arriving with pretty
and uaeful glfta and refreshment, and
l by nine o'clock there were about i
frlenda of the bride-elect In attend
itice The evening waa devoted lo a
mini time. The long table were
prettily decorated with roaea, and
where a delliiou lun h wa eerved.
Id. were arrant'.'-d In the room an I
! added to IU attractlvetioa.
Miaa 1'tM'bovnr' marriage lo Mr.
Wlofred Knight, who recently return
ed from France, will bo aolKmnlM-d In
tbe near future, wa the recipient of
many girt, f'he I one of the moat
popular girl of Parkplace, where ahe
ha alway made ber home.- Hhe It
the daughter of Mr, and Mr, Harry
Peckover
Attutiiliim the event on Monday
evening were Mr. Frank Lucaa. Mm.
Illlle McCormack, Mra. Fred lllmler,
Mr. Maude Rittenhoune, Mr. Ida Hit
tenhouae, Mia I.aura f'urceli, Mr
I'uul I'raeger, Mr. I.yle (ilea,- Mn.
Iktru Hum. Mr. Frank llernler, Mr.
Fred Fit-her. Mr. 8. J. Jonea, Mr.
Otto Krlt'kw.n, Mr. K I-. Johnaon.
Iwith of Oregon City; Mr. Flora Fraa
ier, Mr. John Kent. Mr. K. U Pop
Mr. J. K Wltttg. Mlea Iva Wtnig.
Mr. M. Itlver. MU Kva Wallace,
Mr Jorge Waabbum. M. Cbarle
1-eKller. Mia F.lva EHckao.1, of tills
city; Mr. .Harry Peckover, Mr. Ed
Kauch. Ii.alrlce and Vivian Raucb,
Mr Jme Moore. Mr. Hester Moore.
Mr, lite J-reeland, Ml Kllane Free-
land. Mr. W. A. Holme. Ml Marie
Holme. Mr. Krne.t Force 11, Mr
fladle Smith, Ml Reva Jonea, Mr.
Anna Helling. Mlsc Ruth and Amy
I'eckover. of I'arkplace; Mr, limner.
Mra. Dean Silvia, Mlax-e Grace and
Vera H-uidrtrk. of Portland; Mr.
Pearl Jonea Freytag and daughter,
and Rev I orairie, of HoUe, Idaho.
laniwiBiiMraianMBjaaR
Bob Smith, 'President
The election of Mr, Robert E. Smith, aj president
of the Title & Trust Co., of Portland, u a deserved
recognition of the sterling qualities of one of our best
known citizens. Smith hails from Roseburg, where he
was in the abstract and banking business for several
years, and up to two years ago he achieved some prom
inence by conceiving and putting across the six per cent
tax limitation amendment, which we still have with us.
Mr. Smith's real opportunity for achievement came,
however, with the great war. His executive ability came
into play and his carefully laid plans in putting Oregon
over the top in successive Liberty Loan campaigns
brought his name more than state-wide renown. As ex
ecutive manager for the Liberty Loan organization, he
made good, and his return to private life will probably
be better for his own pcket-book but the public has
lost an active worker.
We cannot assume however, that Mr Smith's tem
perment will permit his retirement altogether.. Like
other men with constructive characters, he may be ex
pected to be heard from whenever and wherever he may
be of service to his neighbors and friends in every sec
tion of Oregon.
Bob Smith will never be found sleeping on the job.
i
Local People Own
Very Old Paper
eBejfaaaaBa
Joseph Alldredge. who with hi wife
are care taker of the McUmghlln
Home, are the proud possessor of a
pwr tbey bare kindly loaned tbe
historical home that datea back to
July 9. I?is, and contain article par
talntng to George Washington and
other notable men.
Thi paper wa printed at Hartford.
Conn., by the Hudnon Goodwin cof
pny, the Office being located in the
North Meeting House
The publication was presented to
Mr. AlldredKo by an elderly woman, a
frtecd of the Alldredge family shortly
before hr death, and the old aouven
lr ia hlghlyy priced by the owner.
H. KRAMER CHARGED
WITH LARCENY OF A
LLII
I' E, Davenport, formerly of Oils
ft oat imu n ..... . . . t .
jtv UIIIUI1U, WHO Wll HIT
L 1 . lho sht-BHolng car that
li h hn" ' cl driver of
Im. !". n,.ft,'hlne l"od, causing the
rant, I. Improving. He had hli
ilk. . brokon Bnd ttlM0 hl no0'
i ! b"" ttblo to be removed from
Kin,. . u al oome. lie ta a
. ? T' Davenport, of Weet
itto H 3(h Dwport, who re-
i "e(i rrom Red land to Orogon
i"" Mllrlrei Dodman, of Canby, who
I a'?,:'"llln her undo and aunt
"- n Mr, w n r... 1 .
t nt . feillHB.ll, 1 HOW S
f ; l of M aaa, laura Bnd J(mM Pa(j,
, . "wistotie. Miss Dodman Is
tool nf r. , RrBrtUftle of the high
I ,I ,nly. completing her stud-
fie nnnii u. ..... ...
kha. I. hnma Rt Clackamas for a
illr. T r" at th hom 01 Mr.
J P. Dedman.
fmfi 'nnernan, a former Ort-
Visit in the East
Is Much Enjoyed
Mr and Mr. I Adam returned
Sunday nfter a two month vlalt in
the east and south Including a Malt
with relative in New York near Mr
Aduma' old hiline. They met many
former Oregotiian en route and at
Wlnnepeg. Canada, called upon Mr
and Mrar, Sidney lUtw-mnn. who were
formerly connected with the Rnter
prise In thl city.
A warrant for the arrest of I!. Krara
er waa Issued Saturday. He la charg
ed with larceny ot a dwelling and the
warrant waa sworn to by A. Young
who accuse Kramer of entering hi
room at the Crown Willamette Inn
and stealing a ring, camera, slick pins
shoes and 117 In cash.
Constable Fortune made a search
, for the man in Portland Saturday but
wa unsuccessful and he had not been
apprehended.
Attorney Q. A. Cobb and his brother,
J. A. Cobb, of portlland. paseeJ
through Oregon City Wednesday on
their wwy home from Canby, where
they had been on business.
Terry Names, of Willamette, who
recently returned from the naval sorv
Ice, has accepted a position with aaur
vovlnir nurtv on the highway In the
West Linn section.
C A. Carlson, was among the Ore
gon City vlBltora Monday. He Is one
of tho well known farmers of Ksta-
cada district, and was accompanied
by hla son.
Mrs. Pearl Jones Froytng and daugh
ter. Reva Loralne, of Boise, Idaho,
are In Tnikplace. visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones
Andrew Kocher, of Canby, waa
among thoso to transact bustuesa In
Oregon City Wednesday. He proceed
ed to Portland before returning home,
Edwin Natter, of Aurora, one of the
well, known farmer of that place,
waa among those to transact business
here Saturday.
WILLAMETTE GRIDES
AND WEST LINN HIGH
CLOSE SCHOOL YEAR
The Willamette grade school aad
the West Linn high school, at presont
located at Willamette, closed their
year's work with appropriate enter
tainments last we-k. Although the
year' work was much Interrupted by
the Influenza, an entire mouth having
been lost, tbe pupils made up the lost
time In a very commendable manner.
as there were very few failure.
The enlerUUouieuU begaa with the
operaetta given by Mins Mace and
the high school girls. This was given
for tbe benefit ot the graduating claas
and a small admission waa charged.
It was well attended and received the
hearty applause of the audience. Tues
day evening the annual musical recit
al under tbe direction of Miss Ben
son, the musical director of the grade
school, waa given. All the rooms took
part and the program was a credit
to both teacher and pupils.
Wednesday evening ushered In the
graduating exerclsea of the eighth
grade, the following sixteen pupils
having successfully passed the state
examination:
Reulah Snidow, valedictorian; Mary
Lei sin an, salutorlan; Helen Wallls,
Edith Ryser, Edward Zimmerman.
Agnes Rlnkes, Nina Smith, Crystal
Ross. Florence Twombly. Janes But
ton. Harold Rudolf, Wesley Carroll.
Walter Brady. Elmer Garrison and
Emler Shepherd.
EIGHTH GRADE PROGRAM
March Meta Hlgglnbotham
Invocation , Mr. Romig
Salutatory . Mary Leisman
HUNDREDS OBSERVE
E
Former Residents
Wed In Portand
Oregon S a 1 in n n
Liked in the East
To say thnt the royal Chinook are
appreciated In the east, and especially
when cauttht In the Willamette at Or
egon City, and properly packed would
soon convince anyone by seeing a
photograph received by Sheriff and
Mr. VV. J. Wilson Friday evening.
It was while their son Kent, waa sta
tloncd In France he longed to return
home In time for the salmon season,
and upon his arrival In New York
from overseas, he wrote his parents
thnt he dreamed often of the big
Chinook and how largo they looked
and how delicious they tasted, but In
the morning found that it was but
a (1 renin In the far East. The par
cnts, symphthtzlng with their son hi'
upon a plan to send him one of the
largest they could secure. This was
done, and the next thing was to have
It shipped. Roy Cox, of the Oregon
City Ice works, hud the salmon froxen
In a large cak.e of Ice, and managed
(he shipping ot It. It arrived at Its
destination in perfect condition. The
photo shows where Mr. Ryan and her
datiRhter, Miss Ryan, at Long Island,
N. Y., are just ready to prepare the big
salmon for the feast for the Boldler
boys. Mrs. Ryan and Mlea Ryan are
frionda of the Wilsons.
The marriage of Miss Anna Martha
Kgglmann and Frank George Glllett
was soiemnlxed Bt the home of
the bridegroom' parents. Mr. and
Mrs Gillette, of Portland. Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. W. T
Mllllken, pantor of the HaptlBt church
of this city, officiated In the presence
of a few relatives and Intimate friends
of the contracting parties.
The bridegroom and bride were
former residents of Oregon City
where they have a host of frionda.
Piano Duet. Nina Smith-Helen Wallls
Recitation George Paterson
riano Solo Florence Fromong
Recitation Florence Twombly charge ot the officer of the day;
Song, On the Chapel Steps,
Recitation. "An . American
Oregon City observed Memorial Day
Most of the buslnees bouses were
closed for the day or bait the day tn
memory of tbe departed.
All day Thursday Mountain View
cemetery and tbe Catholic cemetery
were filled with people decorating
grave, and by evening early every
grave bad It ibaro of flower. Flow
er were more pletlful this year than
last, and thesJ were brought In abund
ance to the cemeteries. Grave ot old
soldier and former member of the
Women' Relief Corp were marked
with American flag and flower. Not
an old soldier's grave was forgotten
for early Friday morning a delegation
from Meade Post No. 2, G. A. R.. and
Women" Relief Corp left by automo
bile for Mountain View cemetery,
where they placed the flag and flow
era on the graves of the departed
comrades. Tbe graves of many old
pieneers, whose relative have either
moved from tbe city, or also have de
parted this earth and had been cover
ed with debris and tall grass and
other sections of the cemetery that
had heretofore presented anything but
an attractive sight, were beautified
this year. 40 wagon loads of debris
weeds removed from the cemetery be
fore Memorial Day, the work having
been completed the evening previous
Much favoral comment was expressed
by those visiting the cemetery on
Thursday and Friday for the good
work accomplished tn the way of
cleaning up the cemetery.
Appropriate exercises were held in
Mountain View cemeteryy. The patrl
ot'c program began with selections by
the G. A. R. Fife and Drum Corp
followed by a prayer by Comrade
Kutler. The crowning ot the monu
ment in honor ot the dead was In
roll
TRAMP BIRD APPEARS
AT JACK HOI AND
iMAKES NICE NEVV NEST
Mr. J. E. Jack, being a lover of
birds, and owning a number at her
home at Ninth and Washington
streets, ha a new one added to ber
family of birds, that could be well
named "Tramp," and it I now one of
the most Important "tramps' that
ever struck Oregon City.
About a month ago Mr. Jack was
engaged In cutting the lawn at the
Jack borne and the canary birds en
Joying their freedom In a screen
porch seemed to enjoy the noise made
by tbe mower, and were filling the
air with sweet tone, when "tramp"
appeared. She was bound to enter
the screened porch, and Mr. Jack al
lowed her to. She at once made her
self at home, and Is now a big pal
of the other birds. She ba made her
self a nest, and this baa been built
In a white felt hat, owned by George
h H. Miller, father of Mra. Jack, and
which I bung on the wall. Mr. Miller
who Is one of the oldest member of
the Elks Lodge, and tbe oldest In this
city, prtised thl hat very highly, for
It was the first Elks hat he owned
and which he wore In an Elks parade
In Portland a number of years ago
Mr. Miller when discovering the bird's
nest In his prixe hat, exclaimed "Weil
I II not disurb that Utile bird, for
she know a good thing when she sees
lt-an Elk's bat, so birdie can stay
in that hat a long aa she desires "
She ha laid her first egg at tbe Jack
home, and I one of the proudest
little birds there.
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
STEAL CAR SUNDAY: .
IS FOUND IN WRECK
An automobile owned, by G. J
Howell, residing at Thirteenth and
Jackson street was stolen Saturday
night or early Sunday morning, and
found Sunday near the Reed College
turned completely over and badly
wrecked. The matter baa been plac
ed the hands of tbe Portland and Or
egon City police in order to bring
the guilty parties to justice.
When the machine was stolen it
was in excellent condition, and now i
battered and badly broken.. It was
towed to Oregon City Sunday after
noon. An attempt was made to steal a
car from a nearby garage during the
night, but was unsuccessful, as the
car was locked.
Howell's car was standing near the
house when it was aiexed by the auto
mobile thieves.
During the dance at Beacon Heights
Shubel, Saturday evening the spare
tire of two automobile were stolen
and the tool from another car was
also taken.
i.iasa of honor. Adjutant L. P. Horton;
oiuier "Lincoln Address at Gettysburg." M
Slain In France Janess Sutton Walker; "Unknown Dead," Dr. S. W
Recitation, American Creed
Edith
I Seeman; ritualistic ceremonies of the
Ryser leort Corns: firing- ajilnte firlnr
vocal uuet, umg. uon Trail,
Miss Benson-Miss Snidow
Class Poem Jane Hutton
squad; taps, Private C. W. Agsten.
On the return from the cemetery
. . v. I ...... - r--- - n .1 a y
Piano Solo Florence Fromong' '"V . " . v ., i T
Clas Prophecy ... Helen Wani8 the Willamette hall and march-
Recitation. The Flag in Belgium i i d 0 ,the nsio brdgt. where
Crystal Ross patrio1 c 8ervlceawere conducted by
Portland Couple
Wed Wednesday
Mlsa Bessie W. Hayes and Mr.
Hurley B. Hill, both of Portland, were
united In marriage In thla city Wed
nesday at high noon. The marriage
ceremony performed by Rev. W. T.
Mllllkeo, pastor ot the Baptist church,
took place at the parsonage and was a
very quiet affair.
Mr. 11111 and his bride left Immedi
ately for Portland, where they are to
make their home.
Piano Solo Meta Htgglnbothani j
Valedictory Bulah Snidow
Song. At Parting Class i
Presentation ot Honor Certificates I
and Remark C F. Romig
Presentation ot Diplomas, I
the Meade Corps In honor of those
who have lost their lives at sea.
The veterans, soldiers, sailors and
marines and members ot the Wo
men's Relief Corps partook of a boun
tiflu dinner at the Elk's Temple at 12
Many Real Estate
Deals Reported
Cruel Treatment
Cause of Suit
Ruby A, Peterson entered suit for
divorce Thursday against George
Peterson on the grounds ot cruel and
Inhuman treatmet
They were married In Oregon March
22, 1893, and have three children, two
of them being minors. The plaintiff
ask the custody ot the children,
She alleges he nagged and scolded
her and made threats of violence and
falsely accuse her of being untrue.
LICENSE TO WED.
Charles Parker Is
Given Promotion
A cablegram arrived in Oregon City
Monday evening for Mrs. Charles
Parker from her husband, announc
ing hla promotion from lieutenant to
captain. Captain Parker had Just re
turned to France from a furlough of
two weeks spent In Italy, when he re
ceived the promotion.
Captain Parker la with the 130tb
Engineers, and entered the service
July 1917. but left tor France In 1918,
having been stationed for some time
in Camp Lee, Virginia.
TITLE 8UIT FILED.
Fred M. Roth filed suit Wednesday
agalnat Jane Fletcher to set aside her
claim to interest In property he has
possessed and owned for several year
he alleges.
The property la at Canby and con
slsts of several lots.
Albert Adamson . 0 ciock. aiemoers oi me women
Music, Star Spangled Banner. ; Relief CorP, acted 88 hostesses on
Meta Hlgglnbotham 1 tnls occasion. The tables ad rooms
Presentation ot Ftowers I ,vre Pettily decorated with Amert
, I, can flags and flowers.
At 2 o'clock Meade Post No.2, G. A.
R.. Meade Relief Corps, soldiers,
saliurs and marines of the late war
assembled at Fifth and Main streets
and marched to tho Baptist church,
where patriotic exercises were held,
closing the day's program.
Tbe lnovation waa delivered by Rev
E. E. Gilbert; address made by Rev
W. T MUliken; and others taking
part In the program were Adjutant L
P. Horton, Mra. W. S Benett, F W
Parker, Mrs Butler, Commander E. ,B
Grant, drum corps; J. T. Butler, Miss
Naomi Armstrong, who sang most Im
pressively "Star Spangled Banner;"
Hon. Gilbert L. Hedges, who was pres
Ident of the day. A. J. Hobble, veteran
of the Civil War, was marshal of the
day
Many business houses, homes and
manufacturing plant of this city dls
played the National colors during the
day.
During the past week a number of
important land transfers have been
made with others pending, and which
will probably be closed in a few days
Among the sales made were the
Lawrence Mautx place on Thirteenth
and Monroe streets to Irvine Rau,
who has taken possession, The sale
was made by S. O. Dilltnan. Mr. Rau
recently sold his bungalow on the op
posite side of the street
Another sale was completed Satur
day by A. J. Bockholder, when E. F
Henry, who recently returned from
France, purchased the Bockholder
property on Thirteenth and John
Qulncy Adamsa streets, and a most de
slrable location. There are two large
lots, all under cultivation, including
fruit trees and newly made garden
and modern house. Mr. and Mrs,
Henry, the latter formerly Miss
Georgia Marrs, whose marriage took
place several weeks ago, will take
possession Immediately. This place
Has been occupied by Nick Eoft. who
has taken possession ot tbe home ot
the late Mrs. R. M. C. Brown on Mo-
lalla Avenue.
Mr. Bockholder also closed the land
deal of 10 acres owned by Peter Son
oesyn, one and one-halt miles from Or
egon City in the West Linn section
This place was purchased Monday
morning by T. B, Davenport.
Bessie W. Hayes, 27, and Harrle E.
Hill, 29, both of Portland, were Issued
marriage license here Wednesday. I
Emma Gottwald, 23, of Aurora, and !
est Conrad, 28, f Molalla, were
Vo granted a license Wednesday.
POLK'S
& GAZETTEER
snisiMas inrcetsiT w eaj City
JVaahtnjtoa. lin fMorlptlv
Sketch Of esrh plaea. JboewUea.
Blilppto FstiUitlea aad S 1 laaat.
(lad InrMtory e eaeb 8oiaMM
Be Vrufsaaloo.
I Mi CO, be.
e..Hiv Wash
PROBATE COURT.
Lenore Officer filled Monday for
probate of the will of the late Everett
S. Pechln. The will la made Janu
ary 15, 1919, and Mr. Pechln passed
away January 16. The petitioner is
named as executrix of the estate
"vhich consists of property in Min
thorn Addition ' to Bortland, and la
valued at 11,500.
XL
Otto Toedermler, of Wllsonvllle
who was arrested some time ago
charged with assault and batery, was
given a trila Wednesday and found
not guilty.
Toedermler and Herman Iderhott
were charged with assaulting G. Goss
er, a soldier. When arraigned Ider-
hoff pleaded guilty and was fined S13.
Toedermler alleged that Gosser
struck him first and that the latter
had made boast that he would whip
him.
Toedermler Is a sailor la the United
States navy and is in the reserve.
:T
Miss Florence Andrews, a senior
In the Oregon City high school, is to
have the distinction of being
scholarship student at the Art School
ot the Portland Art Museum for the
year 1919-20.
Throughout her tour years ot art
study in high school. Miss Andrew
mas shown a marked talent, and if
was at the suggestion ot the present
art supervisor, Mrs. Laura Ripley
Mack, that Miss Andrews submitted
her work tor approval to the Scholar
hip Committee at the Portland Art
Museum.
.The scholarship includes a year'
free tuition at the Art School which
amounts to approximately $100.
ACQUITTED WEDNESDAY
OF
FORMER RESIDENT
L
iES
IN EUGENE TUESDAY
Dr. C- E. Leomls, who, tor some
time made his home In Oregon City
and was connected with the U. S
Land Office; died at the family home
at Eugene Tuesday morning, after
an illness of several months, but
during the past few weeks had ral
lied, and his recovery was looked
forwarded to.
Dr. Loorais was one of the pioneers
of Eugene, was a native ot New
York. From that state he moved to
Illinois, and In 1889 to Roseburg
where he lived for two years. Since
1891, he had resided In Eugene.
He is survived by his wife and
tour children, Miss Ella A. Loomls, ot
Eugene; Miss May Loomls, of Seattle;
Mrs. J. B. Wlnstanley, of Honolulu
and Frank C. Loomls, ot Portland.
Machine Company
Sues on Note
The Western Farquar Machinery
company entered suit Wednesday
against John. Walbol to collect on ev.
eral notes given by the defendant.
These notes were given October 27
1917, tor $38.58 and for $30 and anoth
er for $40, these given October 29
1917. These notes total $108.58 and
plaintiff alleges nothing has been paid
on them. Settlement for the fulj
amount and Interest and atte-rney'?
fees is asked.