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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1916)
OKKfiON' CITY KNTKUPKlsrc. FRIDAY, MAIJCIl II. l!M(i LOCAL URIEPS lour of MfiU-o and Uit-r Caltfornta. T. y. Ilonilg and Mrs. William ('Hie- er, lea' hers In Ih Willamette school toother lib miiIIi from the wnnih and eighth fradea and Ilia high ih lni.il iludcnta walked fruin Willamette lo On-Kon City Thursday afternoon and attended Ilia art eihlblt at Ilia Ma sonic hall ten tiy the Uxal achoola. County HuH-rinl tuli nl of Schools J. K. Calaan, wife a n J daughter hat a krt (r PrlncUlle. Mra. Calavana father. J. W, Spear, of Prlneville, died Jacob (romlllt-r, of lleaver Creek, waa In thla rlty on Tuesday. Mr. W. W. Cooke. reldn! of Ia niaeriia, waa In Ihe county scat Tues day afternoon. Kamtu-I Halley, of Clulr ni.irit. waa among ilioae tUUiug In Oresun City on Wedtienday, Krnrt A. Jonea, of Kldorado. was In Friday In a IVrtUnd hospital and the the county seat Tuesday looking after funeral will be he'd al Ihe family luln- Inti-rrsts. home. Mr. and Mra, Calavan will ro Henry Si hncldtr. well known turn lo On-con I lly by Ihe middle of dairyman of Clackamaa county. was la the week thla rlty Thursday. I H. ! Ackerrll. a potato-buyer from Mra. U U Farnum. of Jennings fan Francisco, lt-ft for .North laklma. I-odse waa buit0M vlaltor In the Vah Monday, after spending sev ro'inty scat Tuesday, ernl daa In Clackamas county, where C. W. l-uro.t. of Slier ood, route be United many farnia lth the (Men mi ittx-r ft. was iu,.!nna visitor In I Hon of purchasing potatoes tor tne Jrvne-n Cltv Wednesday. California market. Mr. Acki-rrll wa Herman Smith, of Caru. a well formerly connected with the Oregon known hop grower of that place, tran- ComiuUalon company of thla rlty. acted business In Oregon City Tuva- Miaa Gladys Kypnynaki. teacher In day. tli Twilight achool, haa been unable William Frits, of llorlng. on of the to take charge of the school during big tatpayera of Clacksmaa county, the taut week and la confined at the waa In the clly paying hla taiea Mon- home of her grmndparenta. Mr. and day. Mra. I). .1. Martin, of Gladstone, stir Vi'. 11. Itottemlller, of Clarkes. one of fcrtng with a acvere cold. The achool the candidates for county commission- will not open until Monday. March cr was in town on beat business Wed-lahen she will be tble lo take charge. ncsday. E- Andemon, prlnclal of the Oak Ambrose- Urownell. son of Mr. and Grove achool aa In Oregon City Hat Mra. George C. Urownell and a atu-lurday and attended the achool masters' dent at Reed college, aa In Oregon meeting held at Knapp'a hall. I'mfva City Thursday. I or Guthrie of the Katacada high A marrlaire license waa granted In achool and Hubert (Joeli. of Mllwaukle, Vancouver, Saturday to Mra. Klla Ver- were alao among thoae In attendance, vlllo and Herbert II. Ilayden, btith The teacher from Molalla high achool, realdent of this city. R- I(o'. Mia Kiddle and Mini Mra. Prank For!rg. of Ihe Ixn Tow naend. hiked from their city fat Oak I"arm. al Ik-aver Creek, wa In urday. leaving before 7 o'clock. They Oregon City the early part of th I itoppetl at the l'crdlne home In Mu week traniiactinR buainraa. lino and had brcakfaat and reached Mr. and Mr, l.yjn Morgan of Mil- Oregon City at noon. Mr. Knee wa. waukle are receiving note of congTat- Oregon City at noon. Mr. Hoae at ulatlona over the arrival of a little tended Ihe achool maKler' meeting. daughter, born February 15. Among the btuttneu vmltor in Ore. GARDENERS ARE BUSY, fon City Saturday were G. C. Dallaa, and w. R. Dallaa. from Damascua and The few days of fair weather haa 8. H. Dallaa from Itoiing. route Na 3. niilred the peoplo of Mount Pleasant The Mllwaukle high and grammar to get buay w Ith rartK-na and now it schoola have entered Into the Clack- , a rush to see who can get their amaa county debate and eaaay con t eft. ground ploughed flrL People on The Brt contest will be held Marcu ,mall place can hardly afford to kee la team of their own and some time Mrs. J. Garner, of Heaver Creek, la mU(it .., lhvlr turn to ret the around Improving at the Oregon City noapltat turned over. Some tree and ahrub- following an operation for appendl- hr- ,nj , moutv of early mirden ha OREGON CITY DOWNS mm 65 10 5; SALEM HIGH IS NEXT LOCAL SCHOOL WITH BIST TEAM IN YEARS TO CHALLENGE CAPITAL CITY. Showing team work and Inditidtial i kill that haa aurpanaed by far any of betr ptayliiK thla nenaon. Ihe Oregon City hUh achool basketball team de feated the Kktncada high team Satur day night at Katucada. C5 lo 5. The core wa fveo gn-ater than the vic tory of Oregon City on the local floor arly In tlio uvuin. Kncouraged by the aleady Improve ment of hi team. Coach Tatro do cUrrd over long uUtance telephone from Kniaiadn ratunlay night that he would write nt once to Salem In an WEST LINN HONOR ROLL. The following pupil of Hut West 1. 1 n n school were neither abaent nor lardy during the mouth of rVhruary: Herman liiiM, Herman I.Ykeraoii, Claud Moiitjtoiuery, l.c.n.ird H. hwarl. Kiiimet Khlelda, Hairy Zlrbel, KUlo lluae. Mabel rrd. Marie (Irlbble. Les ter Krmer, Herman Tajlor. Vlnlette I'ord, Julia Ulell, Stcmiah l.ytaell, Utira Kanuk, Clara Karhk, George, Vuiiker, Klmer Klmpfou, Charlie Day, Michael Zadnlkar, John Mono, Keni Dav. Uirlna Kanak, Jennie Kar'lk. Dempaey Powell, luiph tint nea, llalph Mcloy. Amber ronl. Mildred Kaliak, Olha Wood. Joe Marco. Krone I, Yun- ker. Ionard Hall, Macy Zadnlkar, ItUlh Itol.lnaon. Mildreil Charles. Krtia rUchi r. Cheater Wothl, Clarence IVI key, OrvPle Charles, Willie Campbell. Johnnie Kredrlck. Krankle Pickle. Kaymund Pickle, Jomm h SalonU, John nlo Karllk. Io Hlttner. Kldlti Kurd, Charlie Karllk, Albert Petit, Hubert Wright. Itcrtha rirbrl. Mildred Ander son. Florence Mae Itealck. Winifred llumpJirey. Honuce Kariik. Lillian Melnler. Mary Saloiil. Anna Mcl-arly, Nelta 'Draper. Kmll lliiKiieiiln. Prank Carlton. KMery Hlcknmii, Kit bard Nl- FLAX EXPERT HERE TO STUDY INDUSTRY FRANK C. MILES OP FEDEBAL OE PARTMKNT TO ATTEND EUGENE MEETING. effort to get a game with a high school team that claim the champlonhlp of on, Charlotte lluguenln, Klli-en Niton about half of the Pacific coast. IGla.lya WrUht. Joseph Nixon, Gordon At the Kxtacada game, Oregon City Haminerle. Uim-mv Doty. Kuby Ho- n.ade baoketa almoit at will and bold the KMjcada team completely In con trol. The game was rough and those on the slnV'lnos shouted advice to ths players. John Kyle. Jacob lllngham, Prank Mllllken und pearl 8-lby ao tompanlcl the team In the automobile trip to Kittacailit. The llno-upa were: Oregon City: Center. Green; for- wanl. Miller and Mllllken. and guards. Kins and Parr. Hyatt acrom pa ti led (tie team as a sub. Estacsda: Center, Icwey; forwards. Sprvctman. Wagber and Klder. and guards. Dale and Johnson. cities, which Thursday. was performed last been put out, and as for the garden. there will be time to plunt again If Ado'ph Friedrich of Lower Logan, necessity drives one to it was In Oregon City on business Mon- day. Mr. Pried rich also visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giutta Friedrich. of Porkplace. Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Dimirk and M. P. Chapman of this city, accom panied by D. C. Reld of Estacada. went to Hubbard by automobile Sunday, where they visited the Dlmlck stock farm. Mrs. Walter L. Spauldlng returned to her home In Salem Monday after spending a week with her mother Mrs. Miller at Beaver Creek and her sister. Mi3 Blanche Miller, a teacher in the Oregon City schools. Mrs. Fred J. Meindl and two chil dren, Gerald and Lazelle, of Fellwood. and D. Ti. Martin, of Gladstone, were n . . .1 .. ji . , , r i w ouuuujr u.uuvr hala MI .r. -uu .r.. Mfs M p Weaver, of Clackamas s; iue l'u" Heights. Oregon, has had a large ex u.ru.u-,.i . u.a. perience v 'th alwut all the prominent Rex. Lampman and his father H. H. breeds of poultry. About three years Lampman both of Oak Grove, were ag0 8ue followed the Instructions of visitors In the county seat Thursday. a prominent poultry expert connected ine rorrner is eaitor or ma unce wUh ,ne Oregon Agricultural Collese Over" column of the Journal. His and has nad vagtly g)erior results father is a newspaperman. over anyti,ing formerly obtained. The Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toad, or Indo- o. A. C. man has named his breed the pendence, are receiving consratula- "Rock-Leghorns" which are a cross Hons over the arrival of a son, born obtained by breeding the pure-blood February 22. Mr. and Mrs. Todd re- white rocks with the pure white leg- sided In this city a few months, he Is horns. The result of this cross is the Otto Graisicr to Wad Mlt Tillia Myers. The bans of matrimony of Miss Tillle Myers and Otto Grasler were an nounced for the first time Sunday at St. John's Catholic church. The date of the wedding has not been set, but will perhaps be held soon after Easter Sunday, the close of the Lenten sea son. Clackamas Woman's Chickens Work Well too brother of Mrs. Harry Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Dillman will oc cupy the Roakc bungalow, on Tenth and Madison strtets, when vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Roake. the latter to soon take possession of their new res idence on Ninth and Madison streets. The one-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. El'iott, of West Linn, w ho died Tuesday morning was buried the same afternoon from the Myers & Brady undertaking parlors. Interment was made In Mountain View cemetery. Robert Jon3rud, of Kelso, well known in this city, was elected to fill the vacancy made by the expiration of a five year terra of W. A. Proctor of Sandy as director of the Mutual & Clackama3 Telephone company. Mr. Proctor, owing to extensive business Interests, declined re-election. A. M. Westworth. of South Dakota, an agent for the Chicago and North western railroad. Is spending a few weeks visiting his brother, Wr. R. Wentworth In Oregon City, and sister, Mrs. S. S. Mohler, in Portland. Mr. Wentworth Is returning home from a We lead in General Variety, Quality and Average Low Prices Our stock of Groceries, Provisions, Household Supplies are not exceeded, in Clackamas county Late Arrivals: Yarmouth Bloaters Norway Mackrel Seed wheat, vetches, oats, clover seed and grass,f lower and gar den seeds, "Spence" sweet peas, all shades in special display. Larsen & Co. Corner Tenth and Main production of a beautiful white bird having all the desirable qualities of the white rocks and the egg-producing features of the white leghorns. They are great hustlers, mature very early, yet they require onnly about half th? feed of the ordinary breed. The O. A. C. has made a record of 501 eggs the first year. Several of Mrs. Weaver's hens have surpassed that record. They commenced laying before they were six months old and stayed on the job win ter and summer, Sundays and all, only taking a short vacation during the moulting season. W. H. BOTTEMILLER. W. H. Bottemiller, of Clarkes. basea his candidacy for county commissioner on economy. He has filed his declara tion with County Clerk Harrington, and his campaign slogan will be "I favor real economy In all county af fairs." Mr. Bottemiller is a farmer and Is one of the best known men of his district. IS. MARY C. WELLS PLEADS NOT GUILTY WOMAN SAID TO HAVE BURNED HOUSES TO GET INSURANCE TRIED APRIL 24. gan. Zelma McDonald. Ceorgn Hind Kinlly Mxou. Leonll Adrian. Allan Draper, Willie Mcljirty. Prank Know, (iladya lllm-l. Mary Hihcrilngcr. Wil lie Mton. Opal lloKun. P.tta Hocrncr. BIRTHDAY WILL COME EVERY FOUR YEARS DAUGHTER BORN TO WIFE OF H. ZORN AND COUPLE WEDS ON FEBRUARV 29. Mra Mary C. Wells, charged with burning property with Intent to injure the Insurer, waa arralnged Monday be fore Circuit Judgo Campbell and en tered a plea of not guilty by her at- torntys, Judge Grant D. Dlmlck and Walter A. Dlmlck. She will be tried April 21. Mrs. Wells Is alleged to have em ployed W. 11. Newman to burn down her three houses In Oswego last sum mer. Both were Indicted by the grand Jury In early February and Newman, following his arrest, made a complete confession and was sentenced to a term of from three to seven years in the state penitentiary. MUx Zorn will have nmy one fourth of the iiHiial baubles. rliiKK, luacelets and tbo like, and who knows but that he will grow old only one-quarter aa fa.it as tho ordinary niortul. for. you see. Miss Zorn was born Tuesday, and Tuesday was the 29th of Pebruury and the litth of Pebruary cornea only once in four years. She weighs 124 pounds, and was born lo tho wife of Henry Zorn. of Champoeg. who at present is visiting with her sister, Miss Martha Myers, 411 Washington street, Oregon City. Likewise, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne K. Kaiser, of Oregon City, who were mar ried Tuesday can celebrate their wed ding anniversaries only once In every four years. It therefore follows that It will be 100 years from now before they can observe their silver wedding. while their golden wedding annivers ary is far beyond the length of human life. They were married by Rev. A. Hillcbrand. of St. John's church. ruilTI.AM), Ore, ryh. 9rrsiik C. Miles, flal etpcit with Ihe Culled Klates department of agriculture, to day left for Kugcne to attend tho flat meeting to be bl, tlu.ro tomorrow. Mr. Mllea rauia lo Oregon at the aoll i llatlon of the Chamber of Commerce flux committee purposely to attend the Mm meetings to be held at Kugene and New berg and lo advlau with the local peop'e Inleiexted In mtahllnhlng the flat Indiiittry here. The plan that has been formulated by the school of roiuiiimcu, I'nlvcrnlly of Orcgoti aid Chamber of Commerce flax committee for giving the Indua try a detinue ttart thla year waa high ly pruiked by Mr. Mllea ilila morning. Thla plan Is to roopcrale with the community which will take hold of the enterprUo iihikI enthualaittlcally by furtilnlilng a rinx eipcrt to advise the farmers from the time thu ground Is prvu.-ed for plaining until the crop Is dUxkcd of. and aUo to furnlnh tha machinery lo prepare the flag fiber and seed for market. Thla ripert will be P.ugcnx Donne of Salem, who has the machinery now on band. And the acreage to bo plunted will be held down lo not more than 300 acres. ll II. Miller, head of tho school of roiuincrcv, said Indiscriminate plant ing of flat will be discouraged, aa It would bo detrimental to the success of tho Industry. Hy taking a compar atively small acreage with an expert to oversee It, he said, aim ess w ill be practically assured and then next year other communities may organlio and obtain their own machinery, which la comparatively cheap. Mr. Miles was here last fall and looked over tho flax grown al Sulem. He expresses opinion similar to all others who have Investigated that the DEPUTY SHERIFF WOUNDED. NOIITII YAKIMA, Wa.li. Pel. ; -Khot Iwlie by lo men hum li ac costed aa they were preparing- lo break Inlo Ilia office of lha Zclnh l.iim ber coMiHiuy, K,n t K. Huckley, dep uty shnrllf and night watchman of Zelali, flks mllea north of hr, was piobably ful il'y wounded rarly today. Mm kley a nut expected to Ihe through Ihe day. DEER IN llROtV D0CI1EJE SAYS REAR ADMIRAL KNIGHT AY1 CRISIS IS APT TO COME AT ANY TIME E MANY VI SISTER SHIP OF PERSIA SUNK AND 150 ARE EITHER DEAD OR MISSING. LONDON. Peb. m.-Plllylwo per sona are known to be dead and k others are inUnIng aa result of the Inking of Ihe I'eulusular A Oriental liner Muloja In tho Htralta of Dover yesterday. Tho vesiel struck a mine believed lo have been planted by a (iermiin aubmarlno. A revised list given out this after noon by officials or the aleamshlp company says that (I passengers and m members of lha crew were saved. A patrol bout which arrived on Ihe a. cue soon after thu disaster picked up an Infant who waa flouting on Its back. The babe waa taken lo tho en gine room and warmed and waa soon "cooing. H The parents had believed their baby waa lost. AGED COUPLE SHOT BY THEIR NEIGHBOR CHANTS PASS, Ore., Peb. 2S. Uto Sunday afternoon the murdered Willamette valley Is Ideal from tho bodies, of U II. Akera and his wife, standpoint of soil and climate for flag who lived" on a farm on thu Applegato culture. The valley also has adbund- river three miles above Wlldervltle a nee of soft wuter needed for retting and 10 mllea from Crania Pass, went the flux. I found lying by tho roadside near their home. I lot h had becti shot to deuih. SUES TO FORECLOSE ON NOTE. WAHIIINUTON, Peb I-ltear Ad mlral Knight, head of Ibe navy war iollee, today lold the liouw natal af falra romiiilll'-e that Ibe Monroe dm trine waa a big Ihortf III thn aide of other world powers wbbh probably ttnuld drag Ihe I'nlted Hlatea Into ar. "The I'nlted Hlatea la now aupNirt lug morn policies whhh aro Irrllailng lo foreign nations than any oilier pow er," ho declared. Admiral Knlglil then enumerated the open door III China, ponnenslon (it tho Panama canal, Asiatic iiilnn i and Ilia Mciiinm doctrine as specific Instances of such poll' lea. "There Is acute danger lhal aume crisis may arise whlen a III precipitate war at any moment," Knlnlit declared. "We should build nine battle cruis ers linineillnlely," ho continued. "Our failure to build up lha luty lo the prorr alrrtigih la partly due lo offi cers and ccn larb-a of war cutting es timates, thinking more of economy than efficiency, tut It la mostly due lo ronareaa fulling to U Ihe pro grama askel. Addition of 20 dread naughta and U battle cruisers would tnsko the I'nlted Stales huvy rUal lo (.'rest llrltaln's by 125. "DivodonVif lha Atlantic fleet so as lo send part oi It to tho Pacific would be tho most fatal thing We could do at Ibis time. "I believe tho war will leave Kug lund with fewer ships tlmn heretofore. If she wins, she will have no other enemy In sUlit. I' however, we draw up close lo her naval atrength she tnsy stsrt a building program. "Aro we menacing to Kngland any- ny'" asked Kepre-ientatlvo Callaway. "I think we are," tho adiulral an. awered. "hut I beg to Ih excused from explaining why." 10 SCHOOLS VISITED BY 0. A. C. J. L. Allen, of the Oregon Agricul tural college, spent the last week In Clackamas county and with County School Supervisor Brenton Vedder vis ited 10 school!'. Mr. Allen Is working to promote Interest In industrial work in the rural schools, and left Saturday for Lane county whore he will spend week. Mr. Vedder and Mr. Allen isited schools at Willamette, Ilarlow, Eldorado, Curus, Iieaver Creek, Mu- ino. Union Mills, Meadowbrook, Ce- durdale and New Colton. TO COLLECT INSURANCE A suit for a permanent injunction to eatrain the North British and Mercan tile Insurance company from paying 260.50 Insurance on ihe burned Cher- yville hotel, to Mrs. Haggle Friel was filed In the circuit court Saturday by he Portland Mercantile union, which has assigned claims from Portland holesalo firms. The suit will be heard March 2. SOCIETY WILL SEND FOR NEW FLOWERS At the meeting of tlie Mount Pleas ant Hose society, held at the Mount Pleasant schoolhouso Thursday after noon, the subject of rose culture, such as spraying and pruning, waa taken up. The society decided to aend for a large number of new rosea to be planted at their homes at Mount Pleas ant and show at the next year's ex hibit. The Mount Pleasant Rose society was organized three years ago, and the last year's exhibit was one of the best in the county and many handsome blossoms were on exhibit. Tho mem bers are to muku this year's show even larger and better than that of lust year. There are about 40 members belong ing to this organization, and many of the men, who aro Interested In rose culture are among the enthusiastic members. The officers aro: President, Mrs. A. C. Warner; vice president, Mrs J. W. Iliutt; secretary, Mlsa Ella Williams; treasurer, Mrs..V. 11. Stafford. Tho tram of horses with which Mr. and Mrs. Akers had probably started T. D. Phelps has filed a suit In the f,,r Wlldervlll to attend Sunday circuit court asalnst Arch Howard and hool. were alao lying dead neniby, Pesslo Howard to forvcloso on a mort- killed by the murderer, gage for IT.IO signed at Sandy OctoU r ' M- "oitsman, a neighbor with 10, 1913. Hammond Hammond are,,,om Akers had been having trouble, the attonieva for Mr. Phelps. i arrested and confeased to the Circuit Judge Campbe'l has signed ' Uolll)1 nmrder. a decree for the applicant In the ap- Tho Akers. an aged couple, lived on plication of Jennio Eby to register a "ulr fjrl" 011 111111 Preek. a small trib utes to lot 7, block 133. Oregon Cltv. , u,Or Applegato river, and the C. M. Idleman, administrator of tho es-! road lo their place Is little used. At tate of M. D. Holt, and all heirs of the B,,oul 5 ' lock James Vlnnegur. a la estate, are named as defendants In Ihe , lmn T ' nl". ' returning to the action. Mra. Eby brought the action , ni111- camw """ ,hB !"U' where they to remove a cloud over the title to her , "a,i evidently lain since early In tho property. CHICAGO WHEAT DROPS. forenoon. Tho Marshficld Itecord prlnta a lUt of about 30 commercial travelers who CHICV.OO. Peb. 21. Duo largely to'nre residents of Marahfleld and work nervousnesH over tho German armed i out from that city. They have Just merchantman decree situation, May , organized the Koos Kounty Knights wheat dropped today 6 cents to $1,174. of the drip. TWO HURT IN PORTLAND FIRE. POHTLAND, Ore.. Peb. Is-Tn persons were Injured and the six In mules of lb" rooming house had to be taken out by tho police and flrelueli. when fire gutted tho twoatory frame building at Puurth and Star streeta at 3:30 this morning. The loaa la bo twirn $:t.oo0 and $1,000. according In tho estimates of tho tenants and John Clark, owner of Ihe structure, today. Prank No'utid. a substitute fireman of Ihe rrew of Engine I, Is at the Good Samaritan hospital, seriously Injured as the result of a fall of 35 feet from the roof of the annex to the Title A Trust building. MANY PEOPLE DONT' KNOW an awful lot of misery. Spells of dls- an awful lost of misery. Spells of du llness, headaches, constipation and biliousness are sure signs that your liv er need help. Take Dr. King's Nee Life l'llls and see how they ho! up the whole system. Pino fo stomach too. Aids digestion. the blood and clears the roinp'exlon. Only 2.'c at your Druggist. (Adv.) g a Nee lelp tone! for the Purities TWO COMMITTED IN DAY. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts con tracted by my wife, Mrs. Mary Hart, of 1112 Taylor street, she having left my bed and board on Feb. 23, 1916. Dated at Lebanon, Oregon, Feb. 23, 1916. (Adv.) JAMES S. HART. VETERANS ARE REUNITED. A few days ago D. W. Canady and J. T. Craves met In a Mount Pleasant j grocery. The modest brown button on the lapel of the coat told that they were members of the Grand Army of the Republic. As usual they began to I look Into each other's pedigree and learned that they had both volunteered from the same Illinois town. D. W. Canedy in the 105th Illinois infan try, Mr. Graves in the 13th and later In the 147th, same state. Canedy was with Sherman in his march to the sea and Graves followed later. lint they had never met since they volunteered until on this occasion and many were the details of the w ar recited by them. Rank Foolishness. You occasionally see it stated that colds do not result from cold weather. That is rank foolishness. Were It true colds would be as prevalent in midsummer as In midwinter. The mi crobe that causes colda flourishes in damp, cold weather. To get rid of a cold take Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. It is effectual and is highly rec ommended by people who have used It for many years as occasion required, and know Its real value. Obtainable I everywhere. Joseph L. Mtimpower, of Oregon City route No. 2, and a resident of Clackamas county since 1882, und Mrs. Anna E. Kelso, wife of Justice of tho Peace J. R. Kelso, of Mllwaukle, were examined for insanity, committed to the state hospital and taken to Salem Saturday. Mr. Mumpower, who Is 79 years old, haa been suffering from a loss of mem ory for some time. Mrs. Kelso is suf fering from inaanity a second time, aa she was committed to the etate hos pital in 1912. DIVORCE IS SIGNED. Circuit Judge Campbell Tuesday signed a decree divorcing Sybcl Rob erts from Cay Roberts. DIVORCE SOUGHT 30 YEARS AFTER MARRIAGE Thirty years after their niarrlag') in Portland, Mrs. Ora C. Baker haa filed a Hiilt In the Clackamas county circuit court against her husband, E. M. Baker, for a divorce. They were married July 13, 1886. Mrs. Baker alleges that her husband often becomes drunk, that he has re fused to -associate with her, and has lost much of his affection for her. STORY ON SUGAR Eastern advices are to the effect that Sugar is going still higher. Our prices are ' still maintained, but no telling when they will rise. 100 lbs. Cane Sugar $7.00. 100 lbs Dry Granulated Sugar $6.80. 14 lbs. Cane Sugar $1.00. 15 lbs. Dry Granulated Sugar $1.00. Read the following prices and come lo the store where prices are marked on goods Irl plain figures. SYRUP SPECIAL. Iig Cabin Maple, pints, reg. 30c, 20c Log Cabin Maple, qta. reg. 00c,. 40c Los- Cabin Maple, 4 gal reg, 90c, 80c Columbia Syrup, 4 gal 30c Columbia Syrup, 1 gul 50c Karo Syrup, 4 gal 30c Karo Syrup, 1 gal 55c THREE GET DIVORCES. ESTATE FILED FOR PROBATE. A petition for letters of administra tion in the estate of Anna Hayes, who died January 31, was filed in the pro bale department of the county court Monday by B. E. Sickler. She leaves an estate consisting of $119.28 In cash In a local bank and an 8 and one- eighth acre tract In the Relnerson do nation land claim. Circuit Judge Campbell Friday signed three divorce decrees, separat ing Adaline Kriedt from O. V. Kriedt, pawn Bird from John Clifford Bird and Elizabeth Hanleln from Fritz Han Ic.ln. Mrs. Bird is awarded tho cus tody of their child and Mrs. Hanleln is given $10 monthly for the care of their two children and $30 monthly alimony. The Democrat loyally asserts that, though other cities In the northwest may have lost population in the past two years, Baker has augmented its citizenship and Is In a more stable condition than it ever was. Rice, Macaroni, Etc. Sultana Raisins, lb 10c Muscatel Raisins , 10c White PlgB, lb 10c Black PigH, 3 lbs 25c Dry Peaches, 3 lbs 25e 4 lbs. Pink Beans 25c 4 lbs. Mexican Beans 25c 4 lbs. Bayo Benns 25c 5 lbs. Broken itlco 25c 4 lbs. Jap Rico 25e 3 lbs. BcBlhead Rice 25c 4 lbs. Tapioca 25o 4 lbs. Cut Macaroni 25e 4 His. Small White Beans 25c Hams, Bacon and Lard VISIT8 ONCE IN 15 YEARS. Mrs. Lizzie Udell, of Alaska, is visit ing in Beaver Creek for the first time in 13 years. She Is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ifenrlci and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henrici of that district. A lamily reunion was held recently which was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickey and Mrs. Henrici, of Oregon City, as well as by her rela- (Adv.) lives at Beaver Creek. Has Eight Children. Mrs. P. Rebkamp. 2404 Herman St., Covington, Ky., writes: "I have been using Foley's Honey and Tar for near ly two years and can find no better cough Byrup. I have eight children and give it to all of them. They ah were subject to croup from babies on.-' It is a safe and reliable medicine for men and women as well as children. Don't iet the tough that follows grippe hang on and weaken you. It is easier to get rid of a cough or cold than of its consequences. Jones Drug Co. Adv. frrnours Armour's Best Sugar Cured Bacon. Breakfast Bacon 20c Backs, pound 20c Armour's Best Sugar Cured Hams, pound 20c Side Bacon, Best Eastern 23c Salt Pork, Eastern 15c 1 pound Armour's Picnic Ham 12'2c No. 10 Pail Pure Lard $1.35 Lard Compound, In bulk, per IB. 12' 2o No. 5 Tin Pure Lard 70c Pickles and Kraut Sour Pickles, pint Jar 15c Sour Plcklea, quart Jar 25c Sweet Pickles, bulk, quart 25c New Kraut 5c Kellesnoo Kerrlng, doz 25c SPECIALS 10c Can Spices Bo Toilet Paper. 3 for 10c Tillamook Cheese, 2.rc lb., 2 lbs. 45c Arm & Hummer Soda 5c HO-lb. sack Dairy Salt 50o r.0-lh. suck ground Suit 35o 5 gals. Coal Oil 85a 3 boxes Matches 10c Corn or (iloss Starch 6e 10c Bottle Bluing or Ammonia.. Sc Vinegar, full quart 10c Vinegar, gallon 25c Sauer Kraut, quart 5c Reg. 25c size K. C. Baking Pow der 20c 3 lb. Can Stem Cut Coffee 70c Reg. fuc K. C. Baklnx Powder.. 40o Reg. 80c K. C. Baking Powder.. 65c Reg. 2!ic Can Talilp Peaches. .. .10o 4 pkgs. Quaker Corn Makes. .. ,25c Smalt Onion Sets, 3 lbs. tor. . . . :25c Fancy Hood River Apples, box $1.50 Fancy Naval Oranges, size 80, doz. 40c; size 170, doz 20c Fancy Lemons, extra largo, doz. 20o Walter Baker's Premium Choco late, special, lb 45c Walter Baker's Breakfast Cocoa, reg. 30c, lb 25c Regular 30c pkg. Rolled Oats. 25c Cod Fish, 2 lb. brick 20o 3 Cans Silver Salmon 25c 2 Cans Chinook Salmon 35c 8 Loaves U. 8. Bread , .25c Peanut Butter, i lbs 25c Pure Extracts, bottle 10c FLOUR SPECIAL. Best Hsrd Wheat Flour, regular wholesale price, $1.40 per sack; $5.40 per Bbl. Swan Flour, $1.25 Sack, $4.75 Bbl. 10 lbs. Pnncake Flour Vc 10 lbs, Patent Flour 40o 10 His. (I'arlua 45c 9 lbs. Corn Meal 35c CANNED GOODS 4 Can Oysters 2Sc 2 Can Y. II. Milk 15c 2 Can Merlgold Milk 15c ti Can Clams 65c 3 Can Pork and Beans 25c (1 Can Sardines 25c 2 Can Chili Con Ciirno 25c Breakfast Foods Oolden Rod Oats, Reg. ".'e, pkg.. 30c (lolden Rod Wheat, Reg, .'l.'.c, pkg. 30c Roman Meal 25c Pancake Hour 20c Krlnkle Corn Flukes, 2 pkga, for 15c Shveddcd Wheat, 2 pkgs 25o Ralston Bran, 2 for 25c Full Line Kellogg's and Quaker's Cereals. Fancy Apples $1.50 a box House Cleaning Specials 2"o Box Pearllno or Gold Dust.. 20c 2tiu Box Naptba Wash Powder.. 20c 3 Cans Old Dutch Cleanser . ...25o 3 Cans Lyo 25o Light House Clcnnser 6c 6 Burs Crystal Whlto Soap 25c This Is House Cleaning Time Reg. 6Hc Brooms 55o Reg. G5c Brooms 45o Good Broom 2Sc Cedar Mop with largo can cedar oil $1.75 F.xtra good mop stick 15o Tbreo 5-ceiit boxes (lolddiiHt 10c 1i)c bottlo Blueing or Ammonia Do Light House Cleaners 5c 6 burs "Bob Whlto" Soap 25c 0 lbs Sal Soda 10c Tea and Coffee Caravan Coffee, lb., special ...,35c 3 lbs. per special $1.00 This Blend is a Perfect Coffee; rich in iirnma, strong In flnvor, yet Is Hin no ill and pleasing to tho most delicate palate. , Royal Coffee, lb apodal 30o Uold Dollar Coffee, lb., special. .25o Llpton's Ten, 1 lb. tins for 65a Best Bulk Teas, lb 45c Fruits and Vegetables Of All Kinds. MORGAN'S The Cut Rate Stores 2 Stores, Oregon City and Bolton Phones Pacific 19. Home A-133 AUTO DELIVERIES Gladatone and Parkplace, Monday and Thursday morn ing. Mt. Pleaaant and Falls View, Wednesday and Satur day A. M. Weat Side and Canemah, Tueaday and Friday. OREGON CITY DAILY