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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1920)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 11,1 920. Page 5 LOCALS AND PERSONALS IMMMlMttMMMMWIMItHtmiHMMHIMMimMltMlimiMHlllMI Mr. liny Bcolt, who has boon vlalt liiK Imr slater, Mis LuUln Nrolt, am) IiidiIii'I'h I lo wit nl mill txailf, of Mount Pleasant, lum returned, to lu-r home at Aslnrlu. Mrit, Kcolt t'liuin Imro lo at ("tut tlm graduation iuerelsi of liii Mount I')iuHnnt school, her ttlwli'i', l.flili', having compleiixl hr Nluilli"! at tlmt school, Mr. Mill Mrs. J. It. Hamilton uml sou, Im'mIIc, Of Viola, wero In Oregon Cliy Haturduy, An, who baa aiaried to tank it rnlil on Hi" niolmt at tha Hum lltim farm, brought In 10 fltio tiki tin of the rollouts, mul turnnil thonn over to County AKt'Nt Scott. Ml Helen Whitney, of Portland, who ha charito of lh Hd Cross shop, m In On'Kou City on liUHtuum pitrialntng to tho Hml Cross work Thursday afternoon. While lir she v lulled MIhh CIi Harrlay Pratt Theodore McLaren, of Wllholt, tint popular summer resort, won miioiu tlm Ori-goti City vUllom Thursday, lii-fure n-turnliiK to hli hoinn hn vlHlt d nt tli n homo of bin wlfn's father, W, V. Qulim, of CaiU'itiah, Mm Kdwurd Surfus. who Iihh bm visiting relative ttii'l Mend n Call fornlti for the mt two mouths, has n iurtit it to t'tPKcm City, after huvlnst tiiul a iinmi I'lijoynlilu time. Mf. mul Mi. William I.. Wilson, of Gladstone, are ren-lvlng tlm congrat ulations ovtr thn arrival of mm. who appeared tit the WIlHon homo May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Will lum Srhal. "f Stafford, were among those lo vllt Oregon City Thursday, They mado tlm trip to Oregon City by automobile. Horn. June 3. to Mr, and Mr, Wil liam I irago, of Htttfford, a aon, wi'U'lit Vfc pound. Thn llttlo follow bin) been named Francis Herbert. Mr. and Mra, William Vaunhan, prominent resident of Molalla, ac companied by their daughter. lro thy, were In thla city Thursday. Mlna Anna F.rlikmm who ha been teaching In the Mount Pleasant achool. baa returned to her homo In Portland to pend h'"r summer vacatloti. U II. Alton, formerly mall carrier on Route 2. now rnaldln In Mllwiw kle, and a mall carrier for rortland, wua In thla city Friday. E. Koch, of Hedtand, ono of the prominent farmers of that place, waa In thla city Thumdny. Hn waa ac companU'il by tla aon. Mra. ltolnrl Jacohw.n. of l'owcll Rlvor, It. C. hna arrived In On-rm City and la vlnlttiiK her aim, Hay Font Iiitk and family. Mr. Harry Calvert, of thla city, ac oompnlod by hr nlocn, Mlaa KtU An diraon. of Powoll Valley, vllted Port land Thuradny. II. n. Adklna who rocontly arrlvd In Claikatuaa coijnty. now roiildliiK at Rcilland, wua horn ThurHilay trana artlnir bualiiraa. Mra. O. C. Dallua, of Ihimaacua. ac companli'd by her alHt"r, Mra. Wll lliwna, worn OrKn City vlaltora Fri day afternoon. A. H. KnlKht. mayor of Canhy, no-compnnli-d by hla aon, lteauford, waa In Orei!on City Friday o nbiialneaR. AumiHt Pclkcr waa among tha Ore gon City vlaltora Saturday. Delker la a prominent realdont of Stnrford. John Peteraon, ono of tha wll known Tnrmera of the county, waa an Oregon City tlaltor Thursday. C. IV Punia. of Molnlla, waa among those to transact bimlnesa In OreRon City. Thuradny and Friday. rhll Iy of HermlHlon, Ora., arrived In Oregon City Friday and I regla rered ot tho Electric. A. E. Foraytbn, of the Hillavlew achool district, waa nn Oregon City buslnesa visitor Tueadny. Otto Kruiin, rond aupervtsor of Oa wego, waa a bualneaa visitor nt tho court houfl Tnoadny, C. W. Kmze and Leonard Halllnan, of OawcKo, were buslnoaa visitors In Oregon City Saturday. Emll Waldman, of Portland, wna among those to trntiHiict buslnoaa In this city Thuradny. Porn, Juno 2. to Mr. and Mra. Mar tin Chaso, of Willamette, a daughter, weight 7 pounds. r'n niclra of Aurora, was among the Oregon City vlaltora WedneadnyJ and Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Englo, ot Mo jlulla, were county seat visitors Satur day afternoon. Fred Heft, of Heaver Creek, was among those to transact buslneas here Saturday, v Mr. and Mrs. Honrld and child, of Heaver Crook, wre in Orogon City Saturday, it. M. Hutts, of Clackamas, was . among those to transact business hero Friday. Mrs. Tearle Andrews, ot Concord, waa among the Oregon City visitors Friday. ' E. P. Pedman, of Clackamas,' waa among the Orogon City visitors Saturday. Uorx Hum h, who ptirchaatxi tho Christ Naegnll placo, and owenr of high etnas reglHiornd lluluteln chUIo, wua among hos to transact btiNlnoaa hnra Monday, Mr, Nage bad oti of tha best III I In dulry faifii In thn c.i uni ty, and la now with his Umlly vIsUIiik hla old homo In HwlDinrland, but e peels lo return to Clackamas county to make bis liiim In the fill urn. Mr, and Mrs, Oeorsn 0. Itiiudull, Jr., who Imvo li'-i'ii at ilond, Oregnu, at t"iiilliig I ho OrcKou Main (IriuiKn coti vcntlon, bavo rettimed hera. Mr. Han (lull la muster of Warner f.nine,n No. 117, Mra. Itandall wua eluded stato Pomona for two yuura, Mr. and Mrs. H'liwcrln left Hulur day aviinlnu for thulr Kualorn tWp, whero they era to apend auveral moiitlia. Their duatlnatlon Is Ohio, and beforo relurnlng tby expoct to visit a number of the Southern atatea. A. II. Overton, of Woodbtirn, waa u husluiiMH visitor In Oregon city Mon day. Mr. Overton la an attorney of that city and cumit bora on business coiiuni'led with tha court. F. J.. Seltlemeler, of Woodburn, (ranaartnd legal business In Uregon City Monday, Mr. Holllemelur waa formerly Ornnd Master of the Masonic lodftn. O. W. Itobblna, of Molalla, was amoiiK the Oregon ,('liy visitors Moil day, having arrived hora Hunday even ing Miss I r bum Cola, of KmUcikIii, was aniong tho Oregon City visitors Kiinduy and Monday. I,. II. Khorey, formerly a druggist of Wood bum, was a county seal visitor Monday. K. J. Swank, of Huff, llout 1, was among tb Oregon City visitors Mon day. ( P W. Olds, of Oak drove, transact ed business at the county scut Tues day. O. A. Anderson, of Molalla, wa among the Oregon City visitors Tues day. Mrs Olga Hanson, of Clackamas, was an Oregon City visitor Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Klnhm, of I gun, wero Oregon City visitors Friday. O. H. Jurobson, of Mount Angol. was among thos to visit here Saturday. A. (J. Welser, of Cania. transuded business In Oregon City Saturday. O. P Elliott waa among the Molalla visitors at the county seat Tuesday. Fred flainpman, of Oifk drove, waa hero Monday transacting buslnesa. F. J. Nordstrom, of Clackamas, was an Oregon City visitor Monday. W. II Mottemlller. of Clarkes. waa an Oregon City visitor Tuesday. Sylvia Wllcox,of Jennings Lodg. visited In Oregon City Tuesday. E. It Leek of Hedlund was an Or gon City visitor Thursday. Otto Kail, of Canby. was among the Oregon City visitors Monday. Live W i r e s Of , Elwootl Hold Meet At a meeting of the Klckapoo Llva Wlrca of Klwood held at the El wood school house Saturday evening, a largo number of tho farmers of that section attended, who were very en thusiastic during the meeting. Aniong the subjects brought up for discussion waa tho Canadian thistle, it 0. Scott, county agent, talked on this subject for some time. Following the business session r freshmenta were served. AUTO HITS PEDESTRIAN George Thornes, a paper mill work er,, was knocked down Friday evening at Seventh and Main streets by an automobile driven by Judge J.'" IT. Campbidl as tho latter wa making the turn to tli bridge. Thornes was running to catch a car and did not notice the auto until too late to avoid the accident. Just as Campbell started the turn be was confronted by another pedestrian and in avoiding tho latter Campbell turn ed to tho left and struck Tl)ornes. Thornes was not severely Injured, but sustained several bad bruises. ADJUDGED INSANE ' C. J. Purrln, a resident of Molalla, about 35 years ot age, waa examined Thursday and adjudged lnanne. Ho was committed to the asylum and taken to Salem Thursday evening. Mrs. Anna Langsford, a woman of about (15 years of age, whose homo la In Oregon City, was examined for san ity Friday and committed to the asyl um, being taken to Sulcm that even ing. WOMEN PROTEST At a meeting of the St. Paul's Guild held last Thursday it waa unanimous ly voted to protest against tho pro posal to use McLaug'Mln Park for the new city hall. Members' of the Women's Club are planning to be in attendance at the public meeting of tha city council Wednesday night and voice protest on tho matter. They say that this park is the only beauty spot In the city and It was through thoir efforts that the park was changed from a rubbish dump to its present state. Italian Cabinet Is Facing Overthrow ..v LONDON, .Tune 8. The 'Italian cab inet is threatened with overthrow m a a result of the decree fixing the price of bread, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome today, Riots have broken out at MHaa and elsewhere. Old Shay Is Popular Dobbin FulUf "Pep" Tax Collector Hides Tax Collector I. I). Taylor believes In safety first, and suys there Is no thing like an old "boss" when It comes lo getting over the country, especially at the present time wbon there Is an unusual shortage of giisollno. On Dec oration day he visited the cemetery, and his fail li ful horso, "Maude," was driven, and it was decided by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor to see some of the coun try of Clackamiis county even If they didn't possess a Ford or some other kind of automobile, so I hey started in to tho Heaver Creek country, then over Into Cunis, returning by way of Mount I'li'iiMunt. The road wero In excellent condition, and Maude, although pust ten yeurs, seerned to enjoy tho Jaunt, and tripped merrily along during the entire trip. Automobiles chugged In many places along the roads, many of these be coming short on guosllne, and the drivers looked longingly at the horse, which was still full of "pep." Several were on the verge of asking Taylor for tlm use of the horse In order to drag them up a hill, but Taylor being of a humane disposition did not take the "hint." Thn gasoline situation in thla city on Saturday wua so that the dealers were entirely out. One farmer having come to Oregon City by automobile, "skurrled" through every shop where gasoline was sold Saturday afternoon In order to make bis way home to milk his cow. Friend made every effort, to assist him in locating enough, ii make tho trip. Many furmera are runlng short on "gas" to operate their tractors, while others are unable to operate the water system on tlielr farms. Huslness in'-n men of this city are anxious to give assistance toward this and allow the farmers more gusollne and use lea themselves for pleausre trips. Many who had planned motoring trips Sun day have cancelled their engagement In order to allow the farmers to secure even what little remains. Stuart Family Is . Very Unfortunate Mrs. II. II. Stuart, residing In Linn's Old Mill section and In School District No. 21, the smallest school district ol the county, who has Just recovered from a severe attack of mumps, after caring for ber son, James, who was also afflicted with the disease, has hud ber snare of illness. During tha lust eight months Mrs. Stuart has suf fered from smallpox. Influenza and mumps, and la now puitled as lo what will be next, esides aufferlng from thlg Illness during that brief time, Mrs, Stuart has cared for her family during their illness, the latest victim of the family being James, the 19- year-old son, who la suffering from a severe gash in his knee, caused by an ax striking him, tfa be was engaged In slashing, and as he raised the a to cut tho brush, the ax caught In branch of a tree, causing It to swerve and atrlke the knee, severing an ar tery and striking the bone. First aid was given to the young man by a com panion. William Klnnman, aged H years, who bandaged the wound tight ly, thus atopplng the flow of blood un til Stuart was able to reach his home, when Mrs. Stuart gave her attention to her son. " At one time there were five In the Stnnrt family suffering from smallpox and influcnaa, and the mother cared for all. . Mt. Pleasant School Enjoys Big Picnic The closing exercises of the Mount Pleasant school took place Wednes day, when an excellent program waa given under the direction of the prin cipal, Mrs. W. A. Itarnum, who has taught in the Mount Pleaasnt school for the past four years. Friday the children enjoyed a picnic In the grove on the Ryan place, and games and picnic dinner were among the features of the day. L. Hartke, who is a member of the board of di rectors and connected with the Hazel wood Dairy, surprised the children and presented them with six gallons of ice cream. This waa thoroughly en Joyed by the young and old. There were about 25 mother attending-- the picnic, who hnd a most enjoyable time benenth the big trees. This proved to be one ot tho most enjoy able events ever held Tit Mount Pleas ant, and will be one long remembered by those attending. Mrs. llarnum, who has given excep tional satisfaction as a principal for the past four years, waa not an appll uant this year, and will enjoy a much needed rest for the next school year. Chutes Tower At s Oaks Park-Bums To the macfolne-gunlike accompani ment of thousands of incandescent bulbs exploding in the heat, the shoot-the-chutes tower at Oaks park crashed to the ground early this momlnif In a spectacular flare of fire and fountain of cracking embers. , The origin of the blaze, which for a time threatened surrounding mills and lumber yards, had not been de termined today. Manager John F. Cordray said that the tower, motor and operating machinery of the con cession were ruineH to' the extent of $20,000, partially coveted by insur ance. - A greenhouse w smashed by the tall of the tower. AWARDED $3000 DAMAGES Mrs. Catherine Piatt, a well known resident of West -Linn, who brought suit against the city of Newberg, Oro gon, for injuries received last fuly. when she fell and broke her ami, ha been awarded $3000 "by the court of McMlnnville. Mrs. Piatt was repre sented by Attorney Earle C. Latour ette, of Portland, son ot Attorney C. D. Latourette, of thla city. IN SOCIETY CIRCLES One of the prnttlOHt church wed dings that have taken place In this city was at the Bt John's Catholl church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, when Miss Ablgal Harriet Maker, eldest daughter of Mrs. F. S. linker, of this city, rail Herbert W. Savage, of Salem, Or-i ;nt wero united In marriage by Kev , Midebrand. pastor, The coremony was witnessed by Intimate friends ana relatives of the contracting partli;. To the strains of I lienitrln's Wed ding March rendered by Miss Salle f'lHiiev. thn bride and thn brliln' maid, Miss Julia Bak;r, sister of the bride, followed by the bridegroom and his bum num. C. M. Miissev. of Port land, entered the church and proceed ed up tho alslo, wnere ttiey were mot at tho main altar by hut. Hillebrand, who read Uia Unprenive. marriatfo ceremony. During the service Mlns Marie Fred- rlcks sang "Ave Maria" and "Vcnl Creator". Following the marriage, ceremony Mendelsohn's Wedding Marcfi was rendered as the bridal party left the chur n for tho Paker home at Fourteenth and Madison street. where a delicious wedding breakfast was 'orv"!. Mrs. Ilaker wax assisted In nerving bv ber daughter, Miss Char'otlo liaker, of this city, and MIhh Hernadette Mc Donnell, of Tacoma, Waub Tb tuble cloth uim which the wed ding breakfast was served was thut made by Mrs. Bakers mother, the late Mrs. Margaret Hastings, for Mrs. I taker's wedding, displaying exquisite handwork. The bride waa beautifully gowned In cream colored crepe meteor with cry tnl trimmings, and p!ih wore a picture hut of white Georgette. Her shower bouquet was of. while and pink sweet peas and IHiea of the valley. The bride's maid was becomingly attired In pink silk popln and carred pink sweet peas. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Catherine Savage. The ring In the cake was secured by Miss Agnes Hums: the coin by F. W. liaker; book of knowledge by Miss Julia Baker; good luck cbaraii by F. 8. Baker and Mr. Massey. The decorations of the Baker home were most attractive and artistically arranged, and were in charge of Miss Charlotte Baker, Jdsse Mary and IU-madette McDonnell. The music room was In bright col ored Papa Gontler roses, while the living room was in pink and white sweet peas, potted ferns and trailing vines. These vlne were artistically arranged on the mantel, and the pot ted ferns between this room and the dining room. The color scheme of tha latter room wero of a dellcato shade of pink and white, when pink and wkite carnations and Cecil Brunner roses were used. The table was prettily centered with tiny Cecil Brunner rosc arranged in a large cut glass bowl, and each place wad marked with a boutonnier ot Cecil Brunner roses and violets. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker, Jr.. and children, Fred erick and Randall, of Portland; Miss Marie Fredricks, Miss Satie Clancy. Mrs B. M. Savage, mpther ot the brida Mlspet Helen I fa vruui nisi uub"v"'- land Catherine, of Salem; Mrs. F. S. Baker. Mrs. J. U Barry, L. A. Barry. Mrs. S. J. Hastings, or Vancouver, Wash.. Misses McDonneJl, of Tacoma; Miss 'Agnes Burns, ot Portland; C. M. Matsey, of Portland; Misses Julia and Charlotte Baker. Mr. Savage and his bride left on the afternoon train for Newport, Oregon, where they will spend their honey moon of about ten days. They are to make their home in the near fu ture in Salem. The bride's golnq away gown was of navy blue with picture hat. Her corsage was of Cecil Brunner roses. The bride is one of Oregon City s well known and highly esteemed young women. She was bora in Clack amas county and has resided here ever since, where she has a host of friends. For the past seven years she has been connected with the Bank of Oregon City, and among the many gifts received was a handsome silver tea set a tokeu of the high esteem in which she is held by those connect ed with tho banking 'natltutlon. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Klmer M. Savage, proni in residents of Salem. He is engaged as a civil engineer and serveyor, and was among the first Salem's young men to enter the service, and one ot tha last to return, having returned in October 1SU9. Mr. Savage was a member of the First division to go overseas, and among the engagements he was in during the world war were battles of Cuntsiiey, Marne, Alsne, St. Mihiel and Argonne. H was for over two years stationed in France and Germany, and was with the contingent returning at the time of General Fershing. taking part in the big par ade to New York after arriving from over-scas.i Tho marriage of Miss Helen Luella Ely, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Ely. oi this city, and Har vey Wesley M;i "Kenzie, of Bend, Oro gon, was solemnized in this city Inst Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. H. G. Edgar pastor of the Presbyter Ian church officiated. Following the marriage ceremony the young couple, Immediately left on their honeymoon, and will mnke their future homo at Bend, Oregon. Miss Grace Splgor attended the bride and Merten Stroman, of Portland, was best man. The bride was becomingly attired In navy blue silk with black picture hat, and carried Brtdo'a roses. - Miss Ely has many friends in this city, where she ha8 resided since childhood. She attended tho Oregon City schools. During the past two years she hns been connected with the Prlc Brothers' store and a slm llur establishment at Bend, at which which place she met Mr. MacKenzl. The bride was the honored guest of Beverak social functions previous to her marriage. She possess a sweet and impressive soprano voice, having appeared before Oregon City audi ences on many occasions. The bridegroom Is a popular young business man ot Bend, Tho marrlafcs of Miss M. M. Scboel heimer, of this city, and Harry Draper ( ". Portland, but a business man of this city, and a member of the firm of Huntley Drug Company, was sol emnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M, Draper, of 818 East Main street, Portland, Tuesday even nlng. Rev, A. Hillcbrand, pastor of the St. John's Catholic church, of tbis city officiated In the presence of a few friends and relatives. Miss Lulu Draper, sister af the bridegroom of Portland, was the br'de's maid, and Dr. Guy Mount, of this city, waa the best man. l'cliowng the marriage ceremony a wedding i.lunt-r was served after which tho t.ew'y wed: left on their honeyiiKKin, wultb will be spent at r.ntnpf, B. C. I ron their return tbey will make their borne In one of thn Busch apartments on Twelfth ana Main street. The trine waa becomingly attired In a traeilng suit of blue with tur ban it) match, and sbe carried & shower bouquet of orchids and Hllos of the valley. 'rho bride Is a well known business woman of, thla city, having a millinery establishment here five years, and for three years connected with the Ban non & Company, but for tbe past year has been In the building formerly oc cupied by the postofflce. The bridegroom has resided In Ore gon City since a lad, except for ti t few yeurs when he has mode bis home In Portland, and is well and favorably known throughout Clackamas county. He cornea from early Oregon City plonear residents. . Tbe marriage of Miss Norma Wills, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. Wills, of this city, and Wallace Cole Mass, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mass, of this city, wa solemnized at the Presbyter- Ian church In Portland Friday after noon at 3 o'clock. The ceremony was witnessed by only members of the immediate fam ilies of the contracting parties. Following the marriage ceremony Mr. and Mra. Mass left for a brief honeymoon and upon thir return win cccupy their prettily furnished bunga low which Is near Oak Grove which was purchased by Mr. Mass recently. The bride, who Is a very attractive young woman was becomingly attired In a traveling suit with hat to match. The young couple were unattended. Pervious to her marriage the bride was the guest of honor of several so cial functions. The bride, who graduated from the Oregon City high school in 1917, later accepted a position as a stenographer for a steel ship company to Portland where she has been employed until her marriage to Mr. Mass. She has a host of friends In Oregon City, and while residing here was one of the popular girls of her class In the high school. Mr. Mass, second son. of Mr. and Mrs. Mass, who was among the first beys of Oregon City to enter the ser vice when the United States became involved in the world war, Is among the popular young men Of this city. He entered the service when a mem ber of the higli school, leaving here in 1918, and was stationed at Camp Fremont, Callt, but returned to Ore gon City to take part In the com mencement excerclses when he grad uated from the high school. Return ing to Camp Fremont he waa trans ferred to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, later being sent over-seas for active duty. He was a waggoner of Battery B, Second Field Artillery. He returned from France in February 28, 1919. Since his return to Oregon City he has been employed by the Oregon City Manufacturing Company, where he has gradually promoted andnow holds a responsible position with the company. A quiet but impressive wedding cer emony was performed at the St. Paul's Episcopal church In this city Wednes-j day efening, June 2, when Miss Clau dia Esther Healy, of Portland, niece of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hughes, of Gladstone ,was united In marriage to Rupert Ward Forbes, of Portland. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. II. U Chandler, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, and was wit nessed only by relatives and a few in timate friends ot the contracting par ties. The bride was becomingly gowned in navy blue silk, and a lace scarf, which she also wore, was that worn by her grandmother, the late Mrs. Healey, over 100 years ago. She carried a shower bouquet of carna tions. Following tne marriage ceremony the young couple left by automobile for Portland, and will spend their hon eymoon at Tillamook, later taking up their residence in a prettily furnished apartment. The bride is well and favorably known In Oregon City, where she made her home for some time. After at tending the Barclay and Easthara schools she moved to Los Angeles, Calif., where she resumed her studies in the high school, graduating with honors from teh Institution. Since her return to Oregon she has been em ployed as a stenographer for a puh- lshing company. The bridegroom Is a well known young man of Portland, where he is engaged in huslness. Mrs. Forbes' only brother, William F. Healey, was unable to be in attend ance at the wedding, as he is at pres ent in the army and stationed in the Philippine Islands, having recetnly re- enlisted after serving with the United States army in France. He also for merly resided ehre. One of the enjoyable events of tbe past week was the banquet served at the Willamette hall Friday evening, when the Greens banqueted the Reds, who had taken part In a contest for membership of the Neghbors of Wood craft, the contest having Just closed A delicious feast was enjoyed by about 50 members ot the order, and the table was prettily decorated. . Mrs. David Williams was chairman of the committee, and her assistants were Mrs Orlena Kellogg, Mrs. Blanche Mautz, Mrs. Nettie Shannon and Mrs. Dora Bottomly. . 1 : ' ' f" I - .- " ' ' 'i yff M HARRY X MOrlEY SoinetliiiiK i;fc ttm years ago, before he lierame a Vlfiigraph star, Harry T. Morey was described as a "robust" ac tor. His flue physique has stood him In good stead In the silent drama. He has been able to play all sorts of roles, and look the part. Divorce Decree Is Given Mrs Moore A decree was handed down Friday by Judge Campbell granting Florence Moore a dlvorec from A W. Moore. Plaintiff wa also granted one-third in Interest in personal property and $500 nterest in personal property and ?.',00 cash. Mrs. Moore filed suit for divorce on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment She alleged that her bus band who Is a photographer, compell ed her to live in a lonely home in Clackamas county while he was In business in Aberdeen and that when she visited him she had to pay her own fare and half of the grocery bill She also claimed that' he threatened her life and at one time hurled part ot k heavy pump at her head and oth erwise made life miserable for her. Former Railroad Man Dies Suddenly David Close, a former resident oi Oregon City and parkplace, and for merly employed by teh Southern Pa cific Railroad company between this city and Clackamas bridge, holding a position with the railroad company until he met with an accident when his foot was cut off, the accident hap pening In this city, died in Canby Sun ady evening about 6 o'clock. Hla death was sudden. He had been mak ing his home to that city for a few months. The remains have been shipped to this city, and are at the undertaking parlors ot Holman & Pace, and funeral arrangements have not yet been com pleted. James A. Perkins Dies At Golf ax James A. Perkins, an early Oregon pioneer, known at Colfax, Wash., as "Father of Colfax," died at his b at Colfax about 11 o'clock Tuesday night his death being sudden, as he was at his office performing his du ties the day of his death. Mr. Perkns had made his home ac Colfax for many years. When 10 years of age he went with his parents from Oregon City to Walla Walla, when his parents drove 100 head of cattle to hat place. They settled at Hunt ville in 1870, and went to the Palouse couatry by horseback, building his cabin with lumber hauled later from Walla Walla. His home place, where his death occurred, Is within a few feet of the old cabin used recently as a woodshed. Mr. Perkins Is survived by his wife, one son, and his two daughters, Mrs. C. E. Scriber, of Colfax; Mrs. Minnie Tower, of Spokane, Wash. William Schultz . Dies on Thursday William Schultz, who recently un derwent a critical operation to a hos pital when his leg was removed, and who has been suffering from paraly sis since his return to this city, died at the family home Thursday morn ing. Mr. Schultz Is survived by his wife and several children. Mrs. Gottlieb Rempfert, a daughter, died last week. The remains are at the Holman & ace undertaking parlors, and funeral services will be held from the Evan gelistic church' Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. Wieveslek. pastor, officiating. The interment will be In the family lot in Mountain View cem etery. Gladstone Woman Wins Prize Stove Mrs J. W. Gray, of Gladstone, was the lucky person drawing the fine heater given away by Hogg Brothers Saturday afternoon. Those having been presented with tickets bearing a certain number were to be at the Hogg Brothers' store at 3 o'clock. There many anxiously awaiting the drawing when the time arrived. Charles Kadderly, representing tho Universal stoves, who has been here, and assisting in the demonstration was Mrs. Belle Miller, of Portland, who made delicacies, and attracted many. There were biscuits, the kind Mother used to make, and there was cake that could not be beaten unless It was be fore placing into the oven, and cookies that melted to your mouth. Among the frequent visitors at the demon strating waa Milt Porter, advertising manager of the Morning Enterprise, who found taht it paid to advertise to the Morning Enterprise. - i SUIT FILED AGAINST CITY OF GLADSTONE BY PROPERTY OWNER J. II. Frommoyer has filed suit against the city of Gladstone to pre vent the sale of his property to cover assessments against it for street im provements. Frommeyer alleges that the manner In which the officials conducted the work w.is Illegal and thut he has two acres on the street which was Im proved and that his share of teh ex-p-nse was excessive. The street Improved was Hereford and Frommeyer's assessment was t"93.8t. The total amount was $2274 25. NEAR MILWAUKIE ON SUNDAY EVENING TI;rce gallons of corn moonshine, 240 gallons of mash and a dlatillery were seized Sunday night In a raid on the home of Sam Blaich on the Lake road near Milwaukle, Or. Blaich and P: Tr.Wch were arrested and held on a federal charge of violating the prohibition law. The mash was made from cracked com mixed with augar and hops. The liquor was of high proof and had a "boppy" flavor. MILWAUKIE RESIDENT G WORTHLESS CHECK C. C. Gibbs, of Milwaukle, was ar rested the latter part of the week for issuing a check without sufficient funds in the bank to cover it Tha check was for $47.25, made payable to Fred Hanser, of Portland, and when presented for payment was refused. Gibbs was in Oregon City Monday conferring with Deputy District At torney Butler and Is making an effort to settle the matter. FORMER RESIDENT OF ETTE DIES Herbert Shipley, of Portland, and son of H. T. Shipley, one of the prom inent and well known pioneers of Clackamas county, who resided at Willamette, and for many years at Oswego, died at the Good Samaritan hospital, Portland, Friday evening from lock Jaw. Mr. Shipley has been employed at the Multnomah Box fac tory for several years, and he suffer ed from a blow on the head- recently, and It la believed to have caused the lock Jaw. He was confined to the hospital for two days. Herbert Shipley was born at Oswe go 44 years ago, where he resided un til moving "to Willamette with his par ents, H. T. and the late Mrs. Nellie Shipley over 20 years ago. Two yearg ago he took up his residence to Port land. - Mr. Shipley is survived by his wife, whom he married three years ago, of Portland; his father, H. T. Shipley, ot Willamette; six sistera, Mrs. Mary Pollock of Portland; Mrs. Hattie Hahn, of Oakland. Calif.; Mrs. Alice Gourley, of Willamette; Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, of Everett, Wash.; Miss Ruth Shipley, of Portland; Mrs. Peart Berdlne, of Forest Grove; two broth ers George Shipley, of Portland; Frank Shipley, of Willamette. His mother died a number of years ago. DIES SUDDENLY ON James Walter McAnulty, a promin ent business man of this city, died suddenly Thursday evening at his home from an attack of heart trouble. Mr. McAnulty has been at his place of business Thursday but left for his home in the evening. A short time later he called the clerk in charge, saying he would not be down again that evening as he did not feel well. He then called a doctor, who Immed iately went to the McAnulty home, where Mr. McAnulty was found dead. The deceased has resided to Ore gon City for the past 30 years and en- ' gaged in the real estate, grocery and cigar businesses and was well known here. He Is survived by seven children, a married daughter at The Dalles, Mrs. Charles Livesay, Clackamas Heights, Eva. Frank and Arthur of Oregon City, Viola of Mount Angel, and James Mc Anulty of Molalla. GRANGE TO DANCE The members of Harding grange, at Logan, are giving a danco on Saturday evening, June 6, 1920. The proceeds are to go toward buying a piano for the halt Ice cream and cake will ho served during the evening. Good music an-J a good time is assured. Everybody lu-vlted. MOONSHINER CAUGHT MANULTY