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' " " " OKEGON Cl 1 YrfcN 1 ERPRlSEi FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 922. "v . "v p
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Hats
Must Go
Entire Stock
Trimmed Hats, Sailors, Children's
Priscilla Dean Hats and Caps
All Going at a
BIG REDUCTION
Celia Goldsmith
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IS DENIED IN PLEA
FOR CITIZENSHIP
William Herzog of Route 2,
Tells Court He Did Not
Attempt to Refuse Army
Service; Lawyer Is Blamed.
Millinery
7l
615 Main Street
III!
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Call fop Clothing
An "S. O. S." call for clothing- has
been made by the W, C. T.'U. rest
room commijttee. Mrs. N. M. All
dredge, acting as hostess of the room
- Friday, "reports that three girls of
high school age, who are badly in
need of clothing called at the rooms
and asked for aid, and a man, who has
been ill for some time and unable to
work was without a coat, and was in
need of underclothing. The women of
this organization, who have don much
towards releiving the nee'dy of Clacka
mas county since war times, have
maintained a chest in the rest room at
Seventh and Main streets where cast-
off clothing is kept in case of neces
sity. Many times has this chest been
filled and distributed to deserving
people. At this time of the year there
is an unusual demand for wearing ap
parel and 'those having clothing which
they have discarded and desire to do
nate can send them to the rest room
Will Go to California
Mr. and Mrs. John Ocklind, Miss
Esther Anderson and Carl J. Lind-
gren, former , residents of Duluth,
Minn., but recently of Portland are In
Oregon City, where they are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Bertilson, Eighth
and Railroad avenue. They motored
to Gresham Thursday evening, where
they were guests of Mr. Bertilson's
sister, Mrs. J. A. Liedfors, and were
accompanied by Mrs. Bertilson. The
party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ock
lind, Miss Anderson and Carl Lind
gren, will ljeave the first of the week
for a motor trip to California, where
they are to spend the remainder of the
winter. Miss Anderson accompanied
Mrs. Betilson to Oregon City from
Duluth last .summer. After spending
a month in this city she went to Port
land, where she has since resided.
Shaw Family Increased
Mr. and Mrs. J. L.' Shaw are receiv
ing congratulations upon the arrival
of an eight-pound daughter. The lit
tle one arrived at the home of her
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Leete, Thursday evening at 6:30
o'clock. Mrs. Shaw was Miss Norma
Leete.
Man Is Slugged;
Dobbery On New
Bridge Failure
William Fromong, 40, an employee
of the Willamette Falls railway of
West Linn is suffering from three
severe scalp wounds and the police
are hunting for two short gunmen as
the result of an attempted hold-up on
the Willamette river bridge at 9
o'clock Saturday evening.
Fromong, who Is employed as a re
pairman by the sub-line of the South
ern Pacific was returning to his home
in West Linn from this side of the
river. He started across the new
span which has just . been open to
foot traffic. As he passed around the
plank gate which had been construct
ed to keep out intruders while the
bridge was being built, he was halted
by two masked men.
Fromong was commanded to throw
up his hands, but refused, and as he
started toward the two men, they hit
him on the head with the butts of
their guns. Fromong was wearing a
leather cap which probably aided in
protecting his head. The three blows
which were struck failed to knock
him down or knock him unconscious
and the highway-men turned and fled,
running toward the west side of the
bridge.
Fromong ran to the police station
and failed to find anyone there. He
FINAL REPORT IS MADE
ON OPERATION OF FERRY
FIVE-YEAR WATT FOR
PAPERS IS ORDERED
Naturalization Is Granted to
Four; Thirteen Are on List;
3 Fail to Make Appearance.
then went to the O. K. barber shop
to wash his head and Ed Johnspn put instructed their clients that
Monday he expected to become a
citizen.
For five years now, naffled by cir
cumstances, he must wait, sua an
alien, before he can again appiy ior
the examination which will gram nis
naturalization.
In the fall of 1919 William Otto
Herzog, a native of Germany, living
on Oregon city route z, regiaieicu
under the compulsory draft bill. The
form was a laborious one, more than
somewhat complicated.- Herzog went
to an attorney, and the papers were
filled out.
Monday, .to the surprise of his
witnesses and ostensibly to himself,
it developed that he had claimed ex
emption from military service because
he was at that time technically an
alien enemy.
Act'ron Is Mandatory
No citizenship papers were granted.
Under the supreme court rulings,
such action on the part of an applicant
makes it mandatory upon the court to
deny admission as a citizen deny it
with prejudice so that the man is the
same in the eyes of the statute as if
he had just landed in the country
today.
Herzog in court claimed that he had
no intention to asK. exemption, ana
in his case is a parallel with a num
ber which have somewhat perplexed
the naturalization examiners since
the orders to admit natives of the
central powers again to citizenship
were issued.
In good faith, it seems, attorneys
it was
The Oregon City-West Linn ferry
company, formed by local business
men to provide for vehicular traffic
during the period . of construction ot
the Willamette River bridge ,was dis
solved Saturday at a meeting of the
board of directors. A surplus of
$45,7.46 was left in the hands of the
board of directors as a trust fund for
whatever civic purpose8 they may de
cree. The. ferry was placed on operation
March 6, after the state and county
had refused to make arrangements
for other pedestrian traffic. It op
erated continuously until December 6
with the exception of a month's period
when it was closed down due to the
low water, uuring ue period it car-i
ried 26,741 vehicles according to the
report of A. G. Beattie, secretary.
The ferry, which was installed and
operated by the Oregon City Sand and
Gravel company was financed by in
dividual contributions by the mer
chants of the city, amounting to
$2969.75,. . Clackamas county and
Oregon City each contributed $500.
The receipts from operation were $6,
792.88. The total expenses of operat
ing and installation were $10,205.17.
The directors were: W. A. Hunt
ley, president, James Brady, vice
president Henry Larsen, Wm. Andre
sen, 7Hiram Straight, Linn Jones and
Clarence Farr.
SESSION HELD BY
WOMAN'S CLUB
Holnian and Pace
Buy Residence of
s Minister to Siam
in a call for the police. The man was
later taken to Dr. Strickland's office
where his head was examined and the
injuries found not to be serious al
though the wounds required dressing.
Robbery is beligved to have been
the motive. The bridge is unlighted.
and the high plank barricade formed
a perfect cover for the would be robbers.
Robberies and assaults on the old
bridge, have happened a number of
times during past years, the officials
say.
Dillow Surprises Parents
Paul R. Dillow, .who has been in
California and other states for the
past six and one-half years, arrived
in Oregon City Thursday evening. He
is the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Dillow of Bolton. His arrival
here was a surprise.
Mill Manager Resumes Dut
C. W. Morden, after a three months'
absence, has returned to Oregon City
and resumed the position as mill man
ager of the Crown Willamette Paper
company. During Mr. Morden's ab
sence John Ream has been acting
manager.
Mark Hungate Transacts Business
Mart Hungate of Mulino was among
those coming to Oregon City Friday.
While in the city he transacted bust
ness.
Mrs. Stewart Entertains Guest
Mrs. Robert Wiison of Oswego, who
has been a guest of Mrs. H. B. Stewart
of Lawton Heights has returned to her
home.
Colton Represented
A. B. Nelson, whose home is at
Colton, was an Oregon City visitor
Friday.
Molalla Man Transacts Business
Molalla was represented in Oregon
City Thursday, when Alfred Shaver
was here on business.
Entire Family Is
Endangered By
Blaze In Bakery
Fire originating from an overheated
gas oven did $500 damage to the Knox
Bakery, 711 Washington street at
5:40 o'clock Saturday morning. Knox,
his wife and children were asleep in
their rooms back of the bakery when
the fire broke out. Knox had arisen
early to light the oven and gone back
to bed. Prompt action by the " fire
department prevented the spread of
the flames. '
The building is owned by the James
estate. N
A collection for the aid of the fam
ily was taken among the Main Street
busines men Saturday.
The Truett residence at Willamette
was destroyed by fire Thursday night
during the absence of Mr. Truett. The
fire was caused by an oil stove ex
ploding. Frank Truett, son of Mr. Truett,
was the only member of the family
at home when the accident occurred,
and was unable to save any belong
ings. ,
Truett is employed at the Crown
Willamette Paper Company, and was
at the mill when the fire occurred.
Mulino Woman In City
' . Mrs. W. t. Taylor of Mulino was an
Oregon City visitor Friday.
H. Bottemiller in City
W. H. Bottemiller of Clarkes was in
Oregon City on business Friday.
Policemen in Sweden receive small
decorations for their . knowledge of
foreign languages.
DR. WM. KRASSIG
DENTIST
Specializes in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
Canned Heat Found
To Be Latest Drink;
Too Hot for Tommy
In police circles, flavoring extracts
are known as a, common beverage.
Patent medicines of all descriptions
have been discovered Impersonating
the days before Volstead. Kven H.
H. H. H. horse medicine has beei
known to have been imbibed, but
Night Officer Jerry Hemmingway an
swers "present" with a new discovery
of the latest substitute for the cup
that cheers.
It is "canned heat."
Canned heat, let it be known, is a
substance destined to he burned, con
taining a high percentage of wood
alcohol. By doctors and chemists
wood alcohol is rated as a poison, but
not by Tommy Mitchell.
Hemmingway picked Mitchell up at
8 o'clock Monday evening. Mitchell
was so hilariously happy that he
created a disturbance, made trouble
in a rooming house at Sixth and Main
streets, scared a couple of young lads
by telling them he would take them
to the reform school and landed in
the city Jail.
' their only course, if a native of Ger
many or Austria, to claim exemption
on that ground. In some cases the
same advice came from members of
of the draft boards- . Perplexing red
tape, martial speed, were to blame.
In nearly every instance the error
was made in good faith.
Some Offer "Alibi"
At naturalization hearings since the
ban' has been lifted, numerous ap
plicants declare that they believed
that to claim exemption was the only
thing they could do. Or they say that
this advise was given them as "legal,
or hat an attorney filled out the
blank for them answering the question
perfunctorily in the firm belief that
t there was only one answer to be
given.
In some cases the excuse is camou
flage, a mere alibi, for no man ap
plying for citizenship will admit tem
porary disloyalty. Yet iQ others it is
sincere.' But the' statutes make no
point of difference. Under the'United
States supreme court ruling, there is
only one course for the presiding
judge to take. And laconically yes-j
terday Judge Campbell declared the
ruling. v
The situation is one about which,
ostensibly, nothing can be done. It
is a case where the innocent suffer
with the guilty so that the guilty may
be justly punished, the officials say,
and that is all. ,
Four Are Admitted
At the hearing Monday 13 had ap
plied, but only four were' granted
their papers, pne was denied, three
failed, to appear and the remainder
were continued for additional study.
Those admitted were:
John Nelson McKillican, England,
West Linn.
Rasmus Peterson,' Denmark, Wood
burn, route 3. v.
Robert A. Waddell, England, Ore
gon City.
Joseph Schmidt, Germany, Hoff,
route 1.
The examination was conducted by
V. N. Tomlinson of Portland.
. R. L. Holman and O. A. Pace, un
dertakers, have purchased the home
of E. EL Brodie, minister to Siam.
The property is at the Corner of
Seventh and Jefferson streets. The
consideration was between $7000 and
$8000. me sale was maae tnrougn j.
E. Hedges, attorney, representing
Brodie.
It is the intention of Holman &
Pace to move their undertaking par
lors from the Corner of Seventh and
Water streets to its new location as
soon as the residence- on Seventh
street is remodeled. A chapel, private
room for the mourners and a display
room for the caskets are to be on the
first floor, while the second floor
will be used as. apartments. These
apartments are to be occupied by Mr.
and Mrs William De Hondt, Mrs. De
Hondt being woman assistant in the
undertaking business.
Holman & Pace are to take posses
sion of -heir newly acquired property
about January 1st.
R. l. Holman moved to the present
location about seven years ago. Two
years later O. A. Pace became asso
ciated with him.
The property to be vacated by the
undertakers consists of one lot and a
ten-room . building. This was owned
by the chase family years ago.
QUALITY RESTAURANT IS
DAMAGED BY FLAMES
What will be Oregon City's fire loss
for 1922?
With: the damage ledger totaling
conservatively already , more than
$350,0000 from blazes of natural and
incendiary origin, the past seven days
have seen four fires.
The last occurred at 11 o'clock Mon
day morning, in the rear of the .Qual
ity restaurant. Only the . sudden
checking of; the flames by the fire
department prevented its spread t
adjacent wooden buildings and the
threatening of the entire block which
contains, among other structures, the
Electric hotel. v
The fire started while the cook was
frying meat. The grease in the pan
caught fire and extended over the
smoke vent and caught in the ceil
ing. ' -v
Damage was done by fire at the
rear and water in the building amount
ing t about $1500.
The building is owned by the Logus
estate, and is located at Fifth and
Main streets. George Newton, res
taurateur, has occupied the building
for over a year.
At the meeting of the Woman's club
held in the Commercial club parlors
Thursday afternoon Miss E. Ruth
Rockwood of the Portland library and
fo.-merly of Oregon City, opened the
program with an address on "Achieve
ment in ' Scientific Higher Education
of M. Carey Thomas," president of
Bryn Mawr. " As Miss Rockwood is a
graduate from Bryn Mawr, she was
well versed upon her subject, and she
brought out many important points as
to the Importance of higher educa
tion. Mrs. A. B. Rintoul, of this city, spoke
on "The Abuse of the Prohibition Law
Does Not Defeat Its Purpose. Mrs.
itimoui luusiratea her BUDiect Dy a
number of anecdotes. She was a for
mer president of the local w. c. T. TJ.
of this city.
Others giving talks of interest, to
the assembly were Mrs. George Eberly
and Mrs. Carl Price Richards of this
city. Mrs. Eberlys subject was
"Those Who Carry On" and Mrs.
Richards' "The Scottish Vernacular,
Caste and Creed." y
Miss Lorraine Lee, a popular vocal
ist of Canby, was the soloist of the
afternoon and delighted her hearers
with several numbers, responding to
hearty encores. Miss Lee's numbers
were "Tes Yeu" by Rabey and "Lad
die" and "Dawn", by Curran. Miss
Lee possesses a sweet and expressive
voice, ana gave these numbers in her
sweet and charming manner. She
was a pupil of Mrs. Nieta Barlow
Lawrence, of this city for several
seasons. She has appeared on the
j Chautauqua platform and will soon
leave for California to continue her
studies at Loa Angeles. Mrs. Arthur
Beattie was Mis,s Lee's accompanist.
During the business session the
medical schools of Asia were discus
sed, and at the next meeting of the
club, which will be December 28, a
report will be made as to the funds
to be raised by the local organization
to be sent . to that country. Several
pledges from members were made at
the Thursday meeting.
Another subject for discussion was
the Christmas seal campaign drive
that is now being carried on by the
Clackamas County Health association.
As cash prizes are to be given to the
students from all over the county for
the best essays, the Oregon City
Woman's club subscribed $15 towards
the fund. Mrs. Carl Price Richards
gave $5. It is probable that the
Clackamas county Health association
will increase the ' prize fund by add
ing $10.
The hostesses ot the meeting were
Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mrs. Samuel Stev
ens and Mrs. John Gaffney Jr. Mrs. :
E. E. Cross was to have been one of
the hostesses, but owing to the death
of her mother, Mrs. Julia Tingle, did
not take part in the affair.
At the next meeting to be held De
cember 28. a program suitable for
Mothers' and Daughters' day is being
arranged. At that time there will be
a number of university and college
girls on the program. Among these
will be Miss Virginia Shaw, president
of Pullman college; Miss Margaret
Beatie, of University of Oregon; Miss
Maude Mattley, a graduate of the
University of Oregon. Miss Maude
Legeson, former student of the Uni
versity of Oregon, will sing a number
of college songs, as will also a quartet
At that time Mrs. Victor Gault will
give "Beasleys Christmas Party."
The hostesses will be Mrs. Lewis
Hall, Mrs. H. B. Evans of Canby, Mrs.
P. D. Forbes and Mrs. W. C. Green.
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,HT rimaim
Charter Member of
Warner Grange Dies
Pioneer's Wife Dies
At Daughter's Home
Mrs. Mary Norton, widow of the Mrs. Martha Graves, wife of T.
late SebaSNorton, who died Monday ! Graves, who died at the home of her
night at the home of her granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Alexander McFarland, near
Central Point, where she had gone for
daughter, Mrs. Louis Smith, of Ca
nemah, Friday night, following a six
weeks' illness, was a member of the
a brief visit, was 76 years of age. For j Oregon Pioneers' association. She
the past four years, since stricken by ! was born at Needy, Clackamas county.
Father Dies Before
Son Reaches Bedside
E. L. Pope, of Parkplace, who was
called to LaMoille, 111., by the illness
of his father, L. D. Pope, of that city,
has returned to hi9 home. Mr. Pope
arrived too late to see his father
alive, the latter having passed away
before he came.
Mr. Pope was about 70 years of ago
at the time of his death. He visited
in Oregon City several years ago as
a guest of his son at Parkplace.
Mr. Pope is survived by three chil
dren, John Pope, of LaMoille, 111.;
Mrs. James Williams, of Van Orin,
111., and E. L. Pope, of Parkplace.
T. C. K. Club Dance
To Be Given Tonight
The T. C. K. club of this, city, which
is composed of high school students
and aiumni, has arranged a special
dance to be given this evening at the
Busch Dock halL This dance is to
be the main event of fche year and a
large turnout of members is expected.
Many invitations have been sent
out to people who are not members
of the organization. The committee
in charge has arranged for a special
five piece orchestra to furnish the
music for the evening. The hall has
iwpn comnletelv redecorated and a
good time is assured alL
influenza, this woman suffered from
-attacks of pneumonia in December.
She was ill but one week when death
came.
Mrs. Mary Norton was a native of
New York, and was born in 1846.
She married Saba Norton, in Iowa in
1866, and started for Oregon in 187D.
Mr. Norton died in 1900, on the farm
where Mrs. Norton's death occurred.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Norton were char
ter members of Warner grange at
New Era, one of the oldest granges In
the state- Mrs. Norton resided for
a number of years in Eastern Oregon.
Deceased is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. Ollie Casedy, of
Dufur, Or.; Mrs. Bessie Dundas, Ore
gon City, with whom Mrs. Norton has
made her home. Erwin Norton, a
son, ha9 not been heard from since
the Spanish-American war, and it is
believed by the family-he. was killed
while in action. An adopted son,
Normie Norton, resides at Cottage
Grove. There are 13 grandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren surviving.
The grandchildren are Mrs. Charlotte
Blan'chard, Mrs. Nanna McFarland,
Mrs. Zelma Thompson of Central
Point, Mrs. Lola Ames, Mrs. Maude
Inglis of Portland, Mrs.' Mattie Myers-
of Central Point, Miss Viola Douglass
of Oregon City, Evelyn, Harley,
Gladys and Rodney Blanchard of Cen
tral Point. The great grandchildren
are Harold Norton of California, Don
aid Norton of Portland, Winnifred,
Loys and Dorothy McFarland of Cen
tral Point, and Virgil Thomson of
Central Point.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday at the M. E- church with
interment in the family lot in Moun
tain View cemetery. Many old-time
friends of the family attended. Cen
tral Point and New Era being largely
represented.
65 years ago and was the daughter of
the late Ezra and Mary Jane Henson,
early Oregon pioneers who settled in
the Needy country after crossing the
plains in the early days.
Mrs. Graves has resided continu
ously in Oregon since her birth, for
some time living in Eastern Oregon
and 28 years in Canemah. She was .
an active member of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist church of
Oregon City, and for many years
member of the Canemah Aid society.
Deceased is survived by her hus
band, of Oregon City; her children,
Mrs. Maude Howard and Mrs. Louis
Smith of Oregon City, Mrs. Dawn
Williams, of Haley, Idaho; Mrs. Mabel
Driscoll, of Portland; Mrs. 'Hazel
Bidwell, of Everett, Wash.; Elmer,
Edward and Ellis .Graves, ot Hoff,
Clackamas county. She also leaves a
brother, C. L. Henson, of Sandy; and
a sister, Mrs. Robert , Leasure, of Mt.
Hood,' Oregon. " ;' '
Funeral Service of
William RauchHeld
Rebuilding of Jail in
Courthouse Is Beun
Mrs. Mary E. Case
Of Gladstone Dies
. Mrs. Mary E. Case, widow of the
late Martin C. Case, died Sunday eve
ning at 8 o'clock af the family home
at Gladstone, after an illness of about
a year.
Son of Old Pioneer
Dies in Washington
Mrs. Harry Harding, of this city,
has received word of the death of her
brother, J. N. Fields, son of early
Clackamas county pioneers. He died
at his home at Clarkston, Wash,
Monday at the age of 76 years- The
interment wa$ at Clarkston.
The deceased was the son. of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Fields, who crossed
the plains In 1852. Ha resided at
Sherwood for many years before tak
ing up his home in the state of Wash
ington. Fields is survived by his wife and
a number of children, all of whom are! Woodstock,
married.
"MORE AND BETTER FRUIT"
A new discovery Nature's way of
production greatly improved.
ine rruit buds mature and pro
duce much larger and more whole
some fruit. Extremely large cherries
and they do not fall. Bear in mind
that fully fifty per cent of our cher
ries iau Derore maturity. This may
be saved, except for weather condi
tions, the first year by the application
of "Morehouse's Orchard Invigor
ant," applied , by expert horticulturists,
All fruit made to bring forth an abund
ance, as the "Invigorant" feeds the
fruit bearing buds. The serious bleed
ing, as well as Bacterial Gummosls,
in the cherry, soon overcome, thru the
perfect circulation' of the sap. Roses
and aH the flower kingdom made to
respond with brighter tints, all cer
ials, -vegetables, forced into heavy
production. Practical pruning, spray
ing, budding and grafting done in
proper season. All sprays have . the
invigorant added' free. "The wilder
ness and the dry land shall be glad,
and the- desert shall rejoice and blos
som as the rose." Write or call for
Information.
The Morehouse Orcharding Co.
Portland. Ore.
Sundays excepted. Phone Auto 647-98
Rebuilding of the county jail in the
basement of the courthouse has been
begun," practically a year after the
appropriation for the work was made
by the budget committee. E. J. 31ess
ing of Portland is installing the new
equipment.
A series of steel cages, replacing
the old single corridor are being built,
together with provision for women's
and juvenile quarters.
The old jail, the subject of numer
ous grand jury reports, has been in
such poor condition that prisoners
could break away practically at will.
In order to prevent further "de
liveries" Special Deputy F. C. Burke
has been in charge of the jail during
the night hours.
Funeral services for the late Wil
liam James Rausch were held at the
Finel undertaking parlors Friday at
one o'cloek and Interment; made in
Riverview cemetery
William James Rauch, father of
William Edward Rauch, of Gladstone,
was born in Effingham, III., in 1845
and came to Oregon with his parents
when- he was 8 years of age, making
the trip overland with an ox team.
At the age of twentyo-ne he was mar
ried -to Miss Mary Ann Farr, sister
of the late Isaac Farr, father of Farr
brothers, local merchants, and the late
Ross Farr of Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Rauch resided at Ely-
ville.and in 1898 moved to Gladstone
where they remained until five years
aeo when they moved to Sellwood
to be nearer the most of their chil
dren.
Rauch is survived by his wife and
the following children: Mrs. Ina
Church of Portland, Mrs. Matilda Hoi
land of Seattle, Mrs. Annetta Foster
and Mrs. Martha Perrott of Portland
one son. William Edward Rauch of
Gladstone, Mrs. Ellen Phillips and
Mrs. Ruth Arnold of Portland.
Mrs. Straight Dies
At Local Hospital
Mrs. Sarah' Jane Straight, wife of
Charles Straight of this city, died at
the Oregon City hospital this morning
at 6 o'clock, after an illness of two
months. Mrs. Straight was born at
Birdstown, Tenn., 27 years ago, and
was the daughter of A. E. and Mrs.
J. Pierce of Seaside, Ore. She was
married . to Charles Straight in Ore
gon City August 3, 1913, and for about
four years has resided at Clackamas ,
Heights. ..'.
Deceased is survived - by her hus
band and three children, her parents,
of Seaside; five sisters, Miss Lillian
Pierce, Miss Emma Pierce, Miss Leila
Pierce and Mrs. Maude Smith, of Sea
side, Mrs. Mary Van Avery, of Port
land; two brothers, James Pierce and
William Pierce.
The remains are at the Holman &
Pace chapel, and funeral services will
be held from this chapel Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. G.
Edgar, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, will officiate. Interment will
be in tha family lot m Clackamas
cemetery.
Funeral Service of
Julia Tingle Held
Electric Annex on
Main Street Sold
Typhoid Pneumonia
Results in Death
The Electric Hotel annex has been
purchased by Mrs. Florence Kerr, of
this city, who has taken possession.
Mrs. Kerr has also purchased the
Central apartments on the opposite
side of the street. This has been
named the "Florence."
Mrs. Kerr has resided in Clacka
mas county-for many years. She is
making many improvements in the
annex. There, are 16 rooms in the
building, well lighted and ventilated.
J. J. Tobin, former proprietor Of
the establishment, has retained the
Electric hotel on Fourth street.
Alexander McFarland, of Central
Point, Clackamas county, died in the
lor.al hospital Saturday aiternoon
at 3 : 30 o'clock,i after a week's illness
of typhoid pneumonia.
Alexander McFarland was taken 111
at Greenleaf, Wash., where he was
employed in a logging cr.nip. Return
ing to Oregon City about ten days
ago, his Illness developed into pneu
monia. Deceased is survived by a - wife,
daughter of Mrs. Bessie Dundas, of
this city. He also leaves three little
children, Winnifred, Loys and Dor
othy McFarland, of Central Point.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made. Remains are at the Hol-
man & Pace chapel.
Funeral services of the late Mrs.
Julia Tingle, of Gladstone, mother of
Mrs. H. E. Cross, of that place, were
held at the Methodist church in Ore
gon City Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. A. H. Lathrop, pastor, officiated..
During the service a quartet composed
of George Randall Jr., Mrs. Malva
Bolle, Mrs. Lottie Crawford and Roy
B. Cox sang "Asleep in Jesus," "Thy
Will Be Done" and "Beulah Land,"
favorite selections of the deceased.
Interment was" in the family lot in
Mountain View cemetery, where the
remains were laid to rest beside those
of her husband, Nathan Tingle.
As. she was an active member of the
W. R, C. and Ladies Aid of the Metho
dist church, members of these two or
ganizations' were largely represented.
The pallbearers were trustees, of
the Methodist church. These were R.
B. Cox; George Randall Jr., C. L.
Beach, Samuel McDonald, F. M. Cox
and A. F. Jack.
Mrs. Tingle died at her home) in
Gladstone Tuesday after an illness of
several weeks.
Money which is striven fon brings
with it the real qualities of life.
The longer you gaze at an obstacle,,
the bigger it becomes.
CATARRH
Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influ
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
of the system. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE: assists Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.