Crescent City
Charles H. Vaughan
Chas. Vaughan, who was injured at the Elk River mill, December 23rd, 1899, passed away last Monday, from the effects consequent on the accident. It will be remembered, he was caught in a belt and badly wrenched and crushed. His suffering from the timeup to death was intense. Had he recovered, he would have remaineda cripple, as paralysis of the spine was caused by the injuries.
Mr. Vaughan had been a resident of Crescent City about nine years. During his residence here Mr. Vaughan proved himself a progressive and upright citizen, and his demise will be sincerely deplored by a large circle of friends and acquaintences, who extend to the bereaved wife and children, their sincere sympathy in the hour of affliction.
The deceased was a native of Illinois, aged about 50 yars. With his family he moved to Oregon in early life and made his home in that state until coming to Crescent City to reside. He leaves a wife and three children, and a sister, Mrs. M. Jones, in this city, besides many other relatives of less degree. Three brothers residing in the state of Washington also survive him.
Mr. Vaughan was a member of the K. of P. and I.O.O.F. Lodges of this city, and the funeral was conducted under the auspices of the latter order. The funeral took place from the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. C.N. Goulder, officiating. At the cemetery the last rites of the I.O.O.F. order was said, before consigning the remains to the grave.
Charles H. Vaughan
Chas. Vaughan, who was injured at the Elk River mill, December 23rd, 1899, passed away last Monday, from the effects consequent on the accident. It will be remembered, he was caught in a belt and badly wrenched and crushed. His suffering from the timeup to death was intense. Had he recovered, he would have remaineda cripple, as paralysis of the spine was caused by the injuries.
Mr. Vaughan had been a resident of Crescent City about nine years. During his residence here Mr. Vaughan proved himself a progressive and upright citizen, and his demise will be sincerely deplored by a large circle of friends and acquaintences, who extend to the bereaved wife and children, their sincere sympathy in the hour of affliction.
The deceased was a native of Illinois, aged about 50 yars. With his family he moved to Oregon in early life and made his home in that state until coming to Crescent City to reside. He leaves a wife and three children, and a sister, Mrs. M. Jones, in this city, besides many other relatives of less degree. Three brothers residing in the state of Washington also survive him.
Mr. Vaughan was a member of the K. of P. and I.O.O.F. Lodges of this city, and the funeral was conducted under the auspices of the latter order. The funeral took place from the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. C.N. Goulder, officiating. At the cemetery the last rites of the I.O.O.F. order was said, before consigning the remains to the grave.
Crescent City
Charles H. Vaughan
Chas. Vaughan, who was injured at the Elk River mill, December 23rd, 1899, passed away last Monday, from the effects consequent on the accident. It will be remembered, he was caught in a belt and badly wrenched and crushed. His suffering from the timeup to death was intense. Had he recovered, he would have remaineda cripple, as paralysis of the spine was caused by the injuries.
Mr. Vaughan had been a resident of Crescent City about nine years. During his residence here Mr. Vaughan proved himself a progressive and upright citizen, and his demise will be sincerely deplored by a large circle of friends and acquaintences, who extend to the bereaved wife and children, their sincere sympathy in the hour of affliction.
The deceased was a native of Illinois, aged about 50 yars. With his family he moved to Oregon in early life and made his home in that state until coming to Crescent City to reside. He leaves a wife and three children, and a sister, Mrs. M. Jones, in this city, besides many other relatives of less degree. Three brothers residing in the state of Washington also survive him.
Mr. Vaughan was a member of the K. of P. and I.O.O.F. Lodges of this city, and the funeral was conducted under the auspices of the latter order. The funeral took place from the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. C.N. Goulder, officiating. At the cemetery the last rites of the I.O.O.F. order was said, before consigning the remains to the grave.
Charles H. Vaughan
Chas. Vaughan, who was injured at the Elk River mill, December 23rd, 1899, passed away last Monday, from the effects consequent on the accident. It will be remembered, he was caught in a belt and badly wrenched and crushed. His suffering from the timeup to death was intense. Had he recovered, he would have remaineda cripple, as paralysis of the spine was caused by the injuries.
Mr. Vaughan had been a resident of Crescent City about nine years. During his residence here Mr. Vaughan proved himself a progressive and upright citizen, and his demise will be sincerely deplored by a large circle of friends and acquaintences, who extend to the bereaved wife and children, their sincere sympathy in the hour of affliction.
The deceased was a native of Illinois, aged about 50 yars. With his family he moved to Oregon in early life and made his home in that state until coming to Crescent City to reside. He leaves a wife and three children, and a sister, Mrs. M. Jones, in this city, besides many other relatives of less degree. Three brothers residing in the state of Washington also survive him.
Mr. Vaughan was a member of the K. of P. and I.O.O.F. Lodges of this city, and the funeral was conducted under the auspices of the latter order. The funeral took place from the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. C.N. Goulder, officiating. At the cemetery the last rites of the I.O.O.F. order was said, before consigning the remains to the grave.
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