༺✿✿✿༻ LOVING MEMORY ༺✿✿✿༻
Carl Henry Manock
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
January 15, 1889 - December 20, 1918
Fewer Influenza Cases in Dallas After Quarantine
Dallas, December 14. - With a record of 14 deaths within seven days, Dallas still seems to be the plague center of the state in the influenza epidemic. Most of the deaths have been of persons between the ages of 18 and 45, but one infant being listed among the fatalities. Among those to succumb to the disease are Carl H. Manock, druggist, and Sanford B. Taylor, well known civil engineer and former city engineer of Dallas. Two other deaths have occurred here during the week from other causes than influenza or pneumonia.
The Quarantine of homes where the disease is present appears to be having its effect, as few new cases have been reported during the past 48 hours.
Published in The Oregon Daily Journal of Portland, Oregon on Sunday, December 15th, 1918 • page 5
Thank to contributor: Mary (46621455)
Dallas Business Man Dies As A Result Of Influenza
Dallas, Oregon, December 12, Carl H. Manock, proprietor of the Manock Drug
store and one of the promising young
business men of this city, passed away
at his home on Clay street last night
with pneumonia following an illness of
about five days.
Mr. Manock began to feel bad last week sometime but on count of the number of cases of sickness in this vicinity he refused to give up work in the store until Saturday afternoon when he could no longer attend to business. From the time the physicians called on him until his death no hopes for his ultimate recovery were entertained.
The deceased was a prominent member of the Mason and Knights of Pythias lodges and his presence at the meetings of these orders will be greatly missed.
He leaves to mourn his death a wife and a little daughter about four months old.
Published in the Capital Journal of Salem, Oregon on Thursday, December 12th, 1918.
Carl Henry Manock
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
January 15, 1889 - December 20, 1918
Fewer Influenza Cases in Dallas After Quarantine
Dallas, December 14. - With a record of 14 deaths within seven days, Dallas still seems to be the plague center of the state in the influenza epidemic. Most of the deaths have been of persons between the ages of 18 and 45, but one infant being listed among the fatalities. Among those to succumb to the disease are Carl H. Manock, druggist, and Sanford B. Taylor, well known civil engineer and former city engineer of Dallas. Two other deaths have occurred here during the week from other causes than influenza or pneumonia.
The Quarantine of homes where the disease is present appears to be having its effect, as few new cases have been reported during the past 48 hours.
Published in The Oregon Daily Journal of Portland, Oregon on Sunday, December 15th, 1918 • page 5
Thank to contributor: Mary (46621455)
Dallas Business Man Dies As A Result Of Influenza
Dallas, Oregon, December 12, Carl H. Manock, proprietor of the Manock Drug
store and one of the promising young
business men of this city, passed away
at his home on Clay street last night
with pneumonia following an illness of
about five days.
Mr. Manock began to feel bad last week sometime but on count of the number of cases of sickness in this vicinity he refused to give up work in the store until Saturday afternoon when he could no longer attend to business. From the time the physicians called on him until his death no hopes for his ultimate recovery were entertained.
The deceased was a prominent member of the Mason and Knights of Pythias lodges and his presence at the meetings of these orders will be greatly missed.
He leaves to mourn his death a wife and a little daughter about four months old.
Published in the Capital Journal of Salem, Oregon on Thursday, December 12th, 1918.
༺✿✿✿༻ LOVING MEMORY ༺✿✿✿༻
Carl Henry Manock
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
January 15, 1889 - December 20, 1918
Fewer Influenza Cases in Dallas After Quarantine
Dallas, December 14. - With a record of 14 deaths within seven days, Dallas still seems to be the plague center of the state in the influenza epidemic. Most of the deaths have been of persons between the ages of 18 and 45, but one infant being listed among the fatalities. Among those to succumb to the disease are Carl H. Manock, druggist, and Sanford B. Taylor, well known civil engineer and former city engineer of Dallas. Two other deaths have occurred here during the week from other causes than influenza or pneumonia.
The Quarantine of homes where the disease is present appears to be having its effect, as few new cases have been reported during the past 48 hours.
Published in The Oregon Daily Journal of Portland, Oregon on Sunday, December 15th, 1918 • page 5
Thank to contributor: Mary (46621455)
Dallas Business Man Dies As A Result Of Influenza
Dallas, Oregon, December 12, Carl H. Manock, proprietor of the Manock Drug
store and one of the promising young
business men of this city, passed away
at his home on Clay street last night
with pneumonia following an illness of
about five days.
Mr. Manock began to feel bad last week sometime but on count of the number of cases of sickness in this vicinity he refused to give up work in the store until Saturday afternoon when he could no longer attend to business. From the time the physicians called on him until his death no hopes for his ultimate recovery were entertained.
The deceased was a prominent member of the Mason and Knights of Pythias lodges and his presence at the meetings of these orders will be greatly missed.
He leaves to mourn his death a wife and a little daughter about four months old.
Published in the Capital Journal of Salem, Oregon on Thursday, December 12th, 1918.
Carl Henry Manock
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
January 15, 1889 - December 20, 1918
Fewer Influenza Cases in Dallas After Quarantine
Dallas, December 14. - With a record of 14 deaths within seven days, Dallas still seems to be the plague center of the state in the influenza epidemic. Most of the deaths have been of persons between the ages of 18 and 45, but one infant being listed among the fatalities. Among those to succumb to the disease are Carl H. Manock, druggist, and Sanford B. Taylor, well known civil engineer and former city engineer of Dallas. Two other deaths have occurred here during the week from other causes than influenza or pneumonia.
The Quarantine of homes where the disease is present appears to be having its effect, as few new cases have been reported during the past 48 hours.
Published in The Oregon Daily Journal of Portland, Oregon on Sunday, December 15th, 1918 • page 5
Thank to contributor: Mary (46621455)
Dallas Business Man Dies As A Result Of Influenza
Dallas, Oregon, December 12, Carl H. Manock, proprietor of the Manock Drug
store and one of the promising young
business men of this city, passed away
at his home on Clay street last night
with pneumonia following an illness of
about five days.
Mr. Manock began to feel bad last week sometime but on count of the number of cases of sickness in this vicinity he refused to give up work in the store until Saturday afternoon when he could no longer attend to business. From the time the physicians called on him until his death no hopes for his ultimate recovery were entertained.
The deceased was a prominent member of the Mason and Knights of Pythias lodges and his presence at the meetings of these orders will be greatly missed.
He leaves to mourn his death a wife and a little daughter about four months old.
Published in the Capital Journal of Salem, Oregon on Thursday, December 12th, 1918.
Inscription
Aged 29 y's 10 m's 1 d's
Masonic Emblem: Pharmacist
Family Members
Siblings
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
