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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1916)
ukjj; n.vcirvj ;.yt ivj viiihiZTtmi.Tm rrni-rri Prices Of Food In Mexico Rise And Starvation Feared 1 1 niik T fine A mi rh un mill Halite alike In Jdi-il.o, ai-ionllng lu a lii(rr rrirltnl by Mr. and Mi. M. Amrliie, i.f Ihla rllv, In. m I if A'ba M. Haie. i.f Guadulujar. Mli'i. Food prima hate mounted until III poor are I hrr-t nii-l iili atanallon, ami avrn Ilia weMloilo fiiKoil lu llva nn tha moat aim pie dle. I'r, ha)ia and her bual.aml, alo a lirli Ian. If 1 1 California several yrara a0 to inska Ilia Mexican lul), llualrd hear MmIco City, Irn-lr pcr Mianrnl horn. Tha enccMidrd In ' fuuiuiHiitiK Kiumui Mi)i wcaun. aim llva In una of Ilia bt-at botiaea In lluadav In 'ara. Thrr ara now dlspoalng ol ' t lit-Ir properly lnlreata and will r lurn lu Ilia 1'nlted Htuie aa aoon aa pOaslhle. "Many have coma lu ana our hum, and all Ilka II." Mr. Hwayio wrllra. "tul lo I V. H. money la Ilia quca lion, and wa III laka nn ollirr. Wa nave aold all of our ant landa, only Iba bona) rrmalna, and wa will be lilad lo avoll II and laa hr. avrn though wo ara only gelling twoflfths of what a onca expected lo t4. Tliuee hava changed, and they will never Im good q thla rountry again. Wa want lo gel out of lirra ticforo Car. lana attack Wllaun and drlvea him Into Canadi. 'Ther ara ry fa Americans linn, n,l i.t tl.i ill lvlng left, aa there la mi lnnlma. The laat thing lliul alalia ua In llm fa la hunger m aria without lirrad lual week and a could Hoi lid flour, Iml hava aoma at Ilia prrealit limit. Corn cannot la bought with Ihla paper. Tha (mmiT cannot hava llnlr rnrn cakra. They ara hungry. In Im I ara on tha verge of atartaflon. Tcalrrduy all a had for dltiiiiT waa bread and an egg r-ai h Ua hava mam of when! thai hrlpn out Ilia hn-akfaat. Oua quart of milk coals illo and when we hava to glva the aervuule their ahara there la not much li ft for ua. A piece of bread, alHiiil Ilia alia of a turn, coat DO renia, and oialia 13 per pound, and none lo ha had at Ilia lirraent Unix. Hum llinr a ara M lo act Rood vrgo- lahles, hut fruit U out of tha que lion. Wa hava hern having very warm weather, lha Warmeat I hava aver il perlimcd here. I At night th ahecla la all we ran aland to cover ua even In Ilia cool of Iht luuniliiR. Ilava only had enough rain lu make It a little auliry, hut think tlat Ilia ralna III atMin romtiipnca, and It will then 1a ruolrr, ' I'. H. Thla Mtr haa Iho di'layed lu hlnf wnt for aavaral daya, and at tha prrarnl lluia wa are bavlna a cool aprll, and It aoonn Ilka e will hava rain ahorily," Will OPEfl JULY 31 COUNTY SCHOOL IUPIRINTIND- INT CALAVAN ANRANCEI WORK FOR ICMION. Hotel Belle Is Now Willamette Hotel The Dotal Hallo la no more. Ita rrntly Prlta Itoyaon aold hla Interval In Ilia hoatlery In MUi-a t'opli-y who haa renamed II lha llotil WlllaiiK'lta. rriiuxlellliK lha eauia and eatalilliihlnf a lunch counter In conni-ctlon wlih the hotel and aoft drink emporium. The hulldlnx la the property of luaae (Iratton and la lenevd lo tha henry Welnhard ealata of Portland, who In lurn hava atil'lram-d It to lloyaen and be to the new proprietor. Iloyr-en, II la iindentood, la now In Aalorla. TOOZC'I COMPLAINT UPHELD The com plaint filed by City Hiliool fliierltilendrnl Tooie axalnet Mr. and Mr a. II. II. Cortll.lKe In hla 20.000 llliel action waa held to be properly drawn Haturday by Circuit JudK CainplM'll. Attorneya for the defeiidunta conli'tid- ad that the complaint contained two raueea of action which were not prop erly aeparaled, and filed a motion to dlauila the complaint on that crounda The motion waa overruled. County Minimi HiiHilntiniliiit Cal at an and Hchool HuperOaor Vedila ara rompleiiiiR arraiiK"iin'iila for the fourth annual leai Inn' IralnliiR x hool which will le bald at lha llanlay achiMil Li til I if In K In Ihla city Winning July 21 and liming Augunt IR. 'I hava taken ex lul pulna to make Ihla a moat profUulile. ai IhkiI for av ery rlitiuetitury leai her In Cluckamaa county," reada Ilia letter being aenl otil by Hupvrliiti-uilcnt Calavan to the teacliera of lha county, 'Tha liutruct ora are efficient and thorough, and III do their bent to give you am h help aa Will ba of the moat nee lo you In your ai hool work. Tut Ixxika will ba uaed In connection with thla coune, therefore It will bo neccanary you lo bring them. "All teachera who eipect lo teach In Claikainaa county thla year and have not bad 27 moutha' teaching ex perience, eight of which In tlili atale, or have nut attended a tit weeka aum uier ai hool at one of the atate Innlltu tlona Ihla year, ara required under lha atate a hool law to attend.- 'Three daya' attendance at thla achool will be neceaaary fur every teacher who wUhee lo taka advanUite of the profeaalonal certificate, even Ihougli aha haa taught the neceanary lime for riemptloir. "I hope that every teacher who la to teurh In lha elvnienlary achoola can arrange lo attend at leaat a part of the lltne. Your preaenca will help to make the echool belter, and I aa a ii re you, you will get aufflclcnt help lo make It worth while. "Wa -hava not offered a courae for high echool' teachera but addreaeed will ba given throughout thla courae by the moat prominent cducatora of the atnte. I am aura you will not feel that your time and money haa been waited If you attend." a 4 GROWTH OP T0Het RC- PLICTI TOWN! PHOaPfRiTV Willi lha groatti and pronxr- Ity of Oregoa CHy and ih. tur. a rounding community rmiiea Dm groalh and pro-ilty ul Oregon t Ity a men (nine. a Wa hava aoine roiiiMroiia anil pioiireaalva Mian lianta In (re- 4 Ron City and promlmni anion a a 4- them la Kran' h Hum Ii, Mr. Hun t) 4 la aeo lated Iq burlneia wlih hla 4 three anna, Krank II, lluxh, John 4 - C lliiarh and Kdwurd J. Iluw h. 4 - Having been til bunliiem n ()r a gon City for Imi Ui jo yeara, 4 Mr. ItiiMlr la generally known 4 throughout lha county, be- 4 llevce In Oregon City and Ha fit- 4 lure. Ha alao realize ttiavt Ph 4 the growth of II la romiimnlty 4 and lha general proaixrlty of the 4 4 people, that lha methode of mer- 4 a ihaiidlalng hava changed mater- 4 tally. No one reallrea ln-tier limn Mr. 4 a Hum b that with the mixlern 4 f-methoda of men h ml I ilng, lha 4 merchant muat come nearer lo 4 - hla counutiiniera. He muat meet 4 Idem every day and the big 4 lluach a tore will meet lha people 4 4 of Orecon City every duy through 4 4 tile columna or The Morning K.n- 4 4 terprlae, to tell them of the hun- 4 4 dreda of advantagea ll offera. 4 Kach day you will eee niwlnlly 4 4 priced artlclea from the vaal 4 atotk -of furniture and hardware. 4 4 At the top of page three of The 4 4 Knterprlaa there will bo an Item 4 of Inlereat to every man, woman 4 4 and child of C!a kama county. 4 Read It every day. 4 a 44444444444444 44 ilWmmmm Council Wants Tn ui.LuuiJuuiuuuiuii r r r neip uregon Lay OltRI CARD POR PLANKI OP THE ALTIMORE PLATPORM It Diecuisco The current number of the I1UI1 World lima arialgna Ilia Hi. Ixila tun venllon and He nominee: "II wa a convention In name only, eoiiiellilng perfiinctlunary, aa lha put form and nomination were dictated from tha While Hon, The nomina tion of WHaon waa a foregone rnnclu Ion, although Iba IV mm rallc party bad pledged ltlf Lkilimt that pro ceeding In lha national platform In Hill, Wa favor a alngla prealdentlal term, and to thai end, urge lha adop tion of an amendment lo the ron.tl tutlon, making the prealijent of the I'nlted Htalea Ineligible for re-elertlon And wa pledge tha candidate of Ihla convention to iiile principle.' , The candidate o pledged baa re pudlated the platform on which ha elm ted, Jnat aa he went lack on hla own deeclaralUma In regard lo the I'anama canal, after he became preal drnl of the I'nlted Htatea. n Home Industries Oregon (II, I,,,),,,,,!,, ,, U pro- log nd e.i,lpn.ent," aald Councilman lted f(II1 ,,,., , ,., ..iniJ wrt , niM,r, M,b , '" f-u. lr.ea., of pr.xec.on. l.lke.lM-. OreKon City froiu thla loolitv. 1 lha nl.i.a ,r ih. .... .., ... .. ... . . . . - ' - ( pa it.bn enu upiuuiTe bakery aa there la lu the atate. H i ORANGE MEETING POSTPONED room II are earned out Coum llllian Itoy ll. ('Ol at the meet- j lug Wednesday night Called attention, to lha fad thai fort 'and bakerlea and laiindrlea are a. ndlng aolteitora lo Oregon City and making houaeo- bouae cantaaae-a. a r -oininended ' thai the council p.-a an ordinance i kawplng ool thrae uutaldrri. and ai P U comniltlee cumpoaed of iirtt-1 '"n ner. Ilutklea and Coi waa apixiluted ' nilttea be naim-d to pr pure Ihe onlln to preWre the meaaure. ; arxai whlih will prrt t oal Indua--The local laundry haa Inveated Idea, and Ihe motion called nnan IU.OvO lit Oregon City In a new bull : Imoualy. lortland l.akerle are aiy-urlng Ore gon City bonlneo. ,y fntng from hixiaelobouM In a lllng. There are other bualneaaee almllurlly affected and Ihey ahould receive our encour agement and aupport." Mr, Cog waa not alone In hla opm- Metjm-r nioved lhat the com- The regular July meeting of the Clackamaa Cc'inty I'omona Grange haa leen poalponej until the October meeting. II. 0. STARK WEATIIKfl. Bec'y Kiecutlve Committee. 4-A-A-eVA-A-A-A.A A' A-A-A-A-A-A-S' A-A-A-A-A'lS-A-A-A'f Departure of The Boys of '61 Compared With Goodbye of '16 Two Surviving Memfctra of Old First Orefjon lnf;try of CmII War Caya Recall Advanturea In Ranka Few Saw Soldlera Leave, But They ware Welcomad With a Braaa Band on Their Return. .y.VV.y.V.V'VV-VV-V-V-V V-V'V-V-V-V-VV-V-V-V-V-4 For Summer Troublaa. Hay fever offm ta thuuannda and aa tliuia aufferera endure torture. Ko ley'a Honey and Tar Rlvra relief, for It allaya Inflammation and clear fhe air paaaagea. It eueoa the terrible, gaaplng rough and eoothra the mem branea reaped by cona'ant efforta to eheck Irritating lUaliirbancea, Thla wholeaomo family remedy contain no opiate and a bottle laata a long time. Jonea Drug Co, (Adv.) Dlmlrk A DlmtcK, attorney for Mr. and Mr. II. II. Cartliilge, Monday filed a demurrer alleging facta Insufficient j to constitute a raua of action In the IO.OOO libel ault of City Bchool Hu- perlntendent Tooie agnlnat the Car'.- Ildgc-a. . Tooie'a ault la baaed on tli pulillcution and circulation of llulletin No. I. ' Look Good Feel Good. No one cau either feel good nor look good while suffering from coiullp Hon. Get rid of that tired, druggy, llfnleaa feeling by a treatment of Dr. King New Ufa Till. Iluy a bog to day, lake one or two pill tonight In III WILL VISIT COUNTY r H. C. SEYMOUR, MISS COWGILL. PR0FES80R ALLEN AND N. C. MARRI8 ARE COMING. The ocliedula for tha Joint meeting of lha Induitrlal club throughout Clackamaa county liu been arranged the morning that atuffod. dull feeling ana nn"",l bX County 8uperlnten- of the building, and wero anything la gone and you feel belter at once, uei lalavan. The cluba are prepurlng (By Mlaa Nan Cochran) The departure of Company G, Ore gon National Guard, from thla city laat week for the Mexican line, bring hack the memory of two member of old 'ompany JC. Firat Oregon Infantry. George A. Harding and hla brother. Henry J. Harding of thla city, when thry cnllatcd In that company In De cember I SC4 to fight for their country in Ihe Civil War. Theto soldier were not bestowed with flowers, Ire cream cone, fruits or delicacies, but. Instead, upon their arrival In Portland were marched to the headquirtpra for the volunteer r.nd sent a supper con alatcd of ono tin cup if bUck coffee with a slice of brand without butter. Bunk were constructed on each side S.'.c at your druggist. M0LALLA DEPARTMENT ' MOiJM.LA. Ore., July 6.-4 Special.) The county Institute of Iho Woman's Chrlatlan Teinperiinie t'nlon met al tha Molulla Methodist church. Din ner waa served In tho basement, the honor guest being Mr. E. II. Andrews, of Oregon City, Mr. Houston, atnte treasurer, and Mrs. Ruasel, slute cor responding secretary. Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Kuaael were both froitl Port lund. ' The afternoon exercises openud with a song. Mrs. 8. K. Knapp wua select ed aecretary. Mrs. Andrews Uild of tho effort that Is being made to curry Cluckunias county. Hlio spokonuion tho loplv, 'The Blute Bliuutlon.'1 Khe briefly reviewed tho petition the li quor Interests nro clrculnrtng and the ono Iho untMlquor forces itro clrculut lug. Hhu told how the pronent liquor law curried by 36,000 majority, told I home statistics reveal tho fact that ubout 4 610 per cent ua much liquor Is . lining used In the stnto as before the law went Into effect. Sho told of iniiiiy who hud "meant" to send out of the ulato for liquor. Mrs. Himatun hnd for hor topic, "I low Wo Cun Gain Now Members." Her first thotiKht was to make the meetings Interesting, next to look buck ami use (ho tuuthod which uUrnct,od you to enter. She ulno Bpuke of the ninny who tiro luiimerliiK to bo Invited, iimny of whom no ono would expect to bo luteroMtcd In such topics. Hov, Mr. Ciirtlti hud the subject, "Tobacco.' He mild It was recorded In Columbus' dairy that "they smoked like devllH," when some of tho nutlvos were seen using tho wood. He tie dared that worrlng Itullsn tribes chewed tho weed, squirting the Juice into tho eyes of tho enemy. Mrs. Wolff road MIkb Wolff's grad uation thosls, "CiKurettes,' us Ml ha Wolff could not bo there. One point that wns niude was that it Is estimated that 1200 learn to smoke dully. Mrs. ItUHHcl talked uliont depart- nii'iital work. A question box brought out every concclvnlilo queatlon coucernliiK to bacco, showing that both parents, mer chants and reformers ore seeking knnwiodKO upon that topic. Tho program for evening follows: RlngitiK hy congregation, instrumental solo, Mrs. Kniipp; devotlonnl service, llev. i Curtis; 'duet. "Do Thny Ever Think of Mo," Mrs. Ridings and Mrs Worley; state superintendent of medal contests, Mrs. Houston giivo a brief history of tho work, telling him Mr. Deinorest gave the moduls yours ago, for the best speakers along temper, ance lines, how his wlfo continued the work after his death, until she turned It over to the Womun's Christian Tem perance union, a snort story, inrs. Koley; "Untitling America of Her Itlchest Heritage," Mrs. Tuley; "Three Homes.' Mrs. Worley; "Forerunner of Freedom," Mrs. Knapp; "The Volun teer .Organist," Mrs. Wolff. Mrs. Wolff was awarded tho silver medal. Mrs. Mnsterton enve a rending In Scotch dialect while the Judges were ilpcldlng on the award. . , (Adv.) for the Juvenile fairs to be held latter In the year. Superintendent Clavan has arranged to have H. C. Seymour, Mlsa Helen Co gill and Professor Allen of the Oregon Agriculture col lege, N. C. Murrls of the state de- Several new namea jvcro gained both partment of public Instruction and for tha Woman's Christian Temperance Judge Grant D. Dlmlck of Oregon City I'nlon and also on the petition which waa being circulated. Mrs. Andrews' son came from Ore gon City by auto und took the guests o that lace after the meeting, so that Mrs. Kussel and Mrs. Houston could take a car to Portland that evening. Miss Soplilu Itlfer became Sophia Wagoner, recently hy virtue of adop tion. II. W. Wagoner Is the child's grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner have had the care of tho llttlo girl for the' Inst two years. Mrs. Parka and sons wero Portland visitors lust week. Ilert Purks has moved hla burlier shop to the next room, formerly oc cupied by Tom Monoid' shoe repair ing shop. In the room thus gulned, Mr. Purks will Install a soda fountain Mrs. Hlvers was a Molulla visitor present at the meetings to address the members. All the speakers are In terested In the work of the clubs and are In position to give the children much valuable assistance. Parents have been Invited to attend the meet ings as well as the children. Three meetings will be held on July IS. At 10 a. m. a Joint meeting of clubs tn districts Numbers 115, 114, 61, 64, 48 will be held at Gladstone. At 2 p. m. a Joint mettlng of clubs In dis tricts Number 1, 103, 123 and 49 will bo held at Mllwauklo. In the evening of this day a Joint meeting; will be held at Heaver Creek fof clubs tn dis tricts Numbers 15, 85 and 29. At 10 a. m. of the following day, July 19, .a meeting will be held at Willamette for clubs In districts Num bers 105, 3 and 34. On the same day at 2 p. m. a Joint meeting of clubs lu lust week. She hnd Just received let- districts Numbers 43, 109 and 120 will tore from both her husbund and hor be hold at ML Pleasant boys. Mr. Rivers hnd reached tho boys camp, In Washington, only to luurn Hint they had gone elsewhere to seek work, less tliiin twonty-four hours before tholr father's arrival. It was only by writing to Mrs. Rivers that fnt hor and sons learned the address of thb others. Al Wright, of Liberal, was a Mo Inllii visitor lust week. Mr.' Renolds, formerly of Molulla, but now of Oiik Grovo, was In town buying Btock for beef. Sand has been shipped In over tho Wlllnmette Valley Southern tho lust week for tho hnscment of the Odd Ko'low's hull. . Monday, the donkey engine belong ing to Prod Shnfer, propelled Itsolf over the lust of Its Journey and up on to a flat cur, ready to bo shipped to tho location of his now mill. Mr. James Hunt' took several vlows of Its travels. Sum Dehnke bus taken n place In White Salmon to csre for. Mr. Dchnko will go ut onoo and will take his fnmlly ns soon ns he can dispone of his crop of onts and beans. MrB. Allen received a tolegrnm lust week from noise, Idaho, asking her coiiHont that her youngest son Ralph, might Join the army.. W. F. Wilson wns a Molnlla visitor for several days Inst weok. The Methodist church wns simply but tastefully decorated for tho pres entation of Mrs. Pearl Bmlth Herg nmn's pupils, Margaret Adeline Greg ory. piano; tieorgln Loonn uregory, pluno; Agnes Clifford, mono-soprano; Louis Hubbard Stone, tenor. The class is well advanced with their work. The following program was glvon: "Arago nalso," selected, Mnrgarta Gregory; To the Rising Sun," Goblin's frollo, Leonn Gregory; reading, Walter Tay lor; "Who Knows," Agnes Clifford; minuet A L'Antlquo, Misses Gregory; "How I !.ove Summer Day," L. H. Stone; second value, Leona Gregory; Rooco, Margaret Gregory; "A Spanish Romance," Agnes Clifford: "Fanfare," (from William Tell overture). Misses Gregory. - ' '. , Clubs In districts Numbers 20, 40, 74 and 110 will hold a meeting In Macks burg on July 20. Luke McLuk Sayei The old fashioned dude who used to soup his bangs so they would He flat down on his forehead now bus a son who combs bis linlr so he will look like sea lion. - A woman gets so llttlo pleasure that If she didn't get to talk nlmut what she la going to dn she wouldn't have any fun at till. . v- After looking over some of the fool laws made by the stale legislature a mun Hnd It an easy matter to keep the Ten Commandments. Before he gets her he would kiss the KTound she wslks on. After be gets her ho gets mud If he hits to wipe his face on the an me towel she dried her face on. A woman with a face like a dried herring gets n much pleasure out Of ndmlrlng the hats In the window of a millinery store ns u pretty girl does. It takes more than the knowledge that she Is a grandma to make n wom an quit feeling giddy these days. A mnn In almost ns Inconsistent as n woman. If she wants nice clothes he kicks, mid If she looks xhahby when she goes out be kleksT but confortuble. Each man waa al' lowed 22 ouncea of broad dally but 18 ounces were given them. If this amount i'.'.s purtikaorof at the break fast, It was necessary for the soldier to do without bread at the next two meals. Thcro was no complaint from the soldiers, who had enlisted to fight for their country. After remaining In Portland for about two months, thla company, which was composed of 75 men from Oronon City and Astoria, together with Company D, from Port land was transferred to Vancouver narracka.Wash., there being ten com panies In all stationed at that fort At Vancouver Barracks Henry Hard ing, at that tlmo a boy .17 years of age. was detailed to assist In the bakeshop, and was allowed 50 centa extra each day for his services. This amount with his monthly salary was sent reg ularly to his mother, a widow In this city. Hla brother George Harding, al so sending his mother his monthly allowance. The soldier boys from this city were not forgotten by their com rade lu the bukeshop, and were pre sented with extra loaves of breead. At the barracks In Vancouver visit ors wero allowed, but strange to say few visitors called. Money was scarce and few could afford- the fare on the boats. During the stay at Vancouver Barracks the soldiers were kept busily engaged. At Vancouver Barracks the soldiers received their flrot pay, and 9100 gov ernment bounty and $50 stuto bounty. Privates received S16 a mouth, and and this was paid In greenbacks, but when they wore given their pay they wero allowed only 35 cents on tho dol lar. - The officers and soldiers waited paltlently for months at Vnncouver, expecting dully to be called east. Fin ally they were ordered to Tho Dalles and later to Walla Walla. The dis tance was mudo on boat and on foot. Many soldiers was sorefootcd "when night time came after walking over rough roads und fording streams. There were no tents, and when Mr. Harding, of thiti city, wns asked what wns done tents, ho replied: "The sky was our tent." Night after night these soldiers, hungry and tired, re mained out In the rain and snow with out protection. At Tbo DjIIco tha soldclri remained for a few daya, and ono of tho members of Company went out "foraging,' and upon hla re turn bad frei:h eggs, and beefsteak and onion. The smell of tbo onions cooking on the campflro brought other soldier to tho spot, and soon one of the sandstorms arose, and with in a few minutes tho eatable on tho cimpflre wero rulnod by tho sand. Walla Walla being reached, where barracks were lu excellent condition the aoldlers were relieved. In order to reach Walla Walla, tho Touchel rivcT had to bo crossed. There were no bridges at this point, and it "waa up to the aoldlers" to get across. This stream waa about 30 feet wide and the so'dlcra waded to their necks In the water. Henry Harding decided not to be uncomfortable In wearing wet cloth ing during tho remaluder of the night. removed hla clothing and with his gun In hand held over his head, but It was necessary to nicko two trips. The water was chilly, and with chattering teeth Harding reached the bank of the stream, half frozen, but the only man who had possessed dry clothing. The others remained In the wet clothing during the long, cold night, and many suffered.. At Walla Walla the soldiers remain ed for about eight weeks, and later were transferred to Fort Colvtllo Wash. Six months having been spent at Fort Colvllle. the soldiers wero ordored back to Fort Vancouver, where they were mustered out of scivice. Tho only mun lost during the time was a young soldier, who fell from the boat after leaving The Dulles, i.nd wns drowned. His relatives were ua known. The returning of the troops In t;.'s city in 1S65 was a great event. Re latives of tho returning soldiers gath cred at the whnrt and with a band gave the boys a groat welcome. Un iforms that wore once attractive were faded and worn. They wera made of the best of material of navy blue. A reception and banquet were given at Washington hall upon their return. During the absence of the ccyj the women gate weekly entertninn-euts tn what was known the Washington hall near the old armory now stands. The proceeds were sent to the soldiers to be used In purchasing delicacies, but the money did nxit reach the soldiers. Many of those enlisting in Company E lu tills city have gono beyond, among these nro Captain F. O. McCown, Sid ney Richardson, ' First Lieutenant. J Ii. Dlmlck, father of Judge Grant Pirn- ick, of this city, D. J. Slover, Morrison Athey, llerry Ruckner, John Moss and Richard Allen. George A. Harding and Henry J. Hunting, of this city, are enjoying the best of health, the former having just completed his year's term as department commander of tho Grand Army Republic M 11 UULUiUU) Ul DUTY fM BORDER OREGON CITy TROOPERS TO CAMP AT SAN DIEGO THIRD BATTALION IS HAPPY. KAN YSIDItO. Cal, Cal.. June 30. The third battalion of Ihe Third Ore gon Infantry Is camped directly on Ihe Mexican border tonight opposite Tia Juana. The original orders to camp at Fort Rosencrans were suddenly changed laat night, and lha troop train proceeded directly south, aftrr a few hours' delay at Kan Diego thla morn ing. One company of Coaat Artillery reg ular la alao at San Tsidro. Major Abrams Is ramp commander, and has charge of all patrol work on this ex trcme western end of the border. Thus far there ha been no trouble In this territory. The second battalion of the Third Oregon, which Includes G company, Oregon City's contingent of troops, which reaches San Diego tomorrow, will camp at tha exposition grounds for tho present, accepting the Invito- a) Ion extended the third battalion yes terday by President Davidson. All member of the third battalion are In tha best of health and spirits. The men are well satisfied that they should be utilized for border duty at once. Mail address for all members of companies M. I, L and K, Is San Tsidro, via San Diego, Cal. 13 OFFER SERVICES T0IIE170.C.WM on mm m;e orricERs or proposed local UNIT SEND OUT APPEAL TO YOUNG MEN. m niis suit to SEE The state of Oregon, ex rel Jacob Minsky, filed a suit in the circuit court Friday against Sarah Minsky, now Sarah Weinberg, so tbat Minsky can see his own children. Mr. and Mrs. Minsky were recently divorced. The children were given to the mother, but the father was given permission to see his children at any and all sea sonable times. He alleges that she denies him this privilege. Thirteen young men of Oregon City Saturday offeree to Join the local com pany which wl'l be a part of the pro poaed fourth Oregon regiment. Cap tain G. W. Martin, commander of the local unit, was up from Portland Sat urday night and met the men who Joined. Captain Martin. Lieutenant Williams and Lieutenant Kelly are In charge of recruiting and an office has been opened In the Andrr-acn building. The 13 men who have signed appli cation blanks are Miles F. Ilarrett. II. P. Cloyes. A. Pnllln. C. W. Hrlgham. F. O. Iloden. J. David Olson, Kenneth Hendricks. H. A. Swafford. N. U. Mlchels, Earl C. Ilrownlee, Arthur Dalley, Llle Dnlley and Robert S. Green. The officers of the company are sending out appeals to the young men of the city, asking that they enlist: in m to KEEP SCRAP BOOK ARTICLES OF HISTORICAL INTER EST TO BE SAVED OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ELECTED. Ths McLougblln Memorial associa tion held Its annual meeting Friday night at the McLoughlfn Home and elected the following board of trus tees for the ensuing year: Ii G. Cau field. Rev. A. Hlllebrand, Jos. E. Hedges, George H. Hlmes, Mrs. Mary E. Stevens, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. E. E. Brodle. Charles H. Dye and George A. Harding. Officers of the associa tion, who were re-elected are: E. G. Cauflcld. president; Rev. A. Hllle brand. vice-president; Joseph E. Hedges, secretary; the Bank of Ore gon City, treasurer. The Title Trust comuanv filed a suit In the circuit court Friday against I The "f'a"0" tendered a vote of . appreciation to Mrs. J. W. Norris and iid wij auiiiuriues lor ineir enorts in keeping the McLoughlln park In such splendid condition. The park Is the real beauty spot of Oregon City. Tho trustees will provide for the homo a scrap book in which to keep articles and pictures of historical in terest and extends an Invitation to the public to furnish anything of interest to paste In the book, which will be In charge of Mrs. Alldredge, custodian of the McLoughlin Home. close on a mortgage for $1000. BAD CHECK ARRST IS TAKEN TO SALEII Harold Collier, aged 14 years, was taken back to the state reform school from Oregon City after being arrested Thursday for buying a motorcycle with a $150 check, worthless because he hud no funds on deposit In the bank. The machine was considerably dumaged and was returned to the Sil verton Auto Guruge company, its own er. Young Collier was out on parole from the stute training school. Net Himaelf. "Did your barber shut tip Sunday?" "No. He merely closed lit shop."-In-dliiniiimilx Journal. Constipation and Indigestion, "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets und must say they are tho bent I have ever used for constipation and indl gestlpn. My wife also used them for Indigestion and they did her good," writes Eugene 8. Knight, Wilmington, N. C. Chamberlain's Tablets are mild and gentle in their-actlon.- Give them a trial. You are certain to be olease.M . . I with the xagreeable laxative effect which they produce. Obtainable ery where. Tha "Carnal" Among Plants. The New York Imluulcul Kiirden p!. scsses a curluslliy in a plant which supplies Us own water fi-rnn nn luter uul reservoir. It comes from I lit- No nora desert. In Mexico, mid is culled the quurequl. The plant develops u large, thickened root and stem hune. and In the short season only a few weeks In longtb-dui'lng which It cuu obtuln water from the soil, . it piles Itseir by means or short ten drils, which then dry up. After that It lies on the desert entirely detached from the soil. It Is said that this odd plant can store enough water to lust a quarter of a century. World Wide Magszlue. REV. ROY I. DUNN OF E An Event. Proud Mother Oh, James, what do you think? The twins have another tootb!-Ltfe. Juiuth Gate Rowing Racaa. Dulutb Boat club will hold the north- ev-, western Internstlonsl rowing r.,-.. im. (Adv.) summer. Official Precadance In Franca. The wives of outgoing French nilH' Isters suffer a loss of diguity through their husbands' departure from office, for they must conform to the rules of precedence carefully defined by the protocol It is enacted tltiil the wives of senators and deputies must rise if the wife of a cabinet minister enters n room where they tire seated, mid they must remain staudlng until madame la mlnlstresse finds n sent. Ministers' wires show similar deference to the premier's wife, who in her turn must rise to salute the wife of the president of the chnmber or of the president of the senate. The Inst mimed ranks In the official hierarchy next tn the hostess of the Elysee.-London Chronicle. In order to be able to give more time to his profession of a chiropractic. Rev. Roy L. Dunn has resigned the pastor ate of the Gladstone Christian church after four yeurs. The resignation was accepted with regrets at a meeting of the congregation Wednesday night. Rev. Mr. Dunn is willing to stay three or four months until his successor is elected. The Gladstone church will go on the budget system, and intends to raise $1600 for the work of the next year. TWO WIVES FILE SUITS FOR DIVORCE Taking Big Chances. It Is a great risk to travel without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this preparation cannot be obtained on the trains or steamships. Attacks of bow el complaint are often sudden and very severe, and eveVyone should go prepared for them. Obtainable every- here. (Adv.) Should Sloan's Liniment Go Along? Of course it should! For after a strenuous day when your muscles have been exercised to the limit an application of Sloan's Liniment will take the soreness and stiffness away and yet you In fine shape for the mor row. You should also use it for a sud den attack of toothache, stiff neck. buckache. stings, bites and the many accidents that are incidental to a va cation. "We would as soon leave our baggage as go on a vacation or camp out without Sloan's Liniment." Writes one vacationist: "We use It for every thing from cramps to toothache." Put a bottle in your bag, be prepared and have no regrets. (Adv.) Charging that her husband would go away from home Tor six weeks at a time, Ollva M. Brewster Saturday filed a suit for divorce against Walter R. Hrewster. SIm also alleges that he would hit her and that he failed to pro vide for her properly. They wera married September 30, 1907, in Dickin son, N. D. Lily Sheaffer Saturday filed a miit for divorce against Harry L. Sheaffer alleging desertion. They were mar ried May 20, 1914, In Reno, Nev. I Bj I $500 JUDGMENT IS SECURED i Ole N. Rodlun was awarded a tuitir- ment for $300. with interest and costH. against B. L. Wilcox, Mary E. Wilcox, wary jane l-ewellen, executrix. A. L. Morland and the First State Bank of Gresham In the circuit court Thurs day. Tho plaintiff sued to col'eet on a note signed by B. L. and Mary E. Wilcox. : Circuit Judge Campbell signed? de crees separating Mary Girolaml from Ottovio Girolaml, Edward W. Mathls from Elizabeth Mathls and James Elder and Elizabeth Elder. Mrs. Giro lami was awarded her maiden name, Mary Testa. Biliousneaa and Stomach Trouble. "Two years ago I suffered from fre quent attacks of stomach trouble and biliousness," writes Miss Emma Vcrb rjke, Lima. Ohio. "I could tat Jvery little food that agreed with nie and I became so dizzy and sick at my stom ach that I had to take hold of some thing to keep from falling. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets advertised ,1 de cided to try them. I improved, rap idly." Obtainable everywhere, fdv.)