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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1916)
om-tfox riTV KNTKiirinsn, liunAY, novkmi.kk 21, ions. E OSWEGO RECORD r RAILROAD Con nrrlion withCoua ty Scat. BETTER ROADS J oo this tide of the ! Rivrr. DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF OSWEGO AND VICINITY THE OSWEGO RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY ERIOAV. adverb. Ing rat mad nwn opea rtqu.et. MIL AND MRS. GUS KiSER CELEBRATE TIN WEDDING Oswego Locals OAK GROVE ELECT OfflCERS1 ih :', tiro.. Nut. ;- ihx-ult vi'iiii Muinix r ni ridni ll 1 1 1 t--n i'n tli ik lit wiih lanripp vi tolLIIIU, lui luOllig J- Jllr, lllor Hi ..,--. .arm muiairiM Cr ORGAN n im', vie Margem uauii.en OAK GROVt CHURCH MW. AMERICAN AVIATOR RETURNS FROM FRANCE A HERO OF TWO CONTINENTS IZATION TO WIN SUPPER FROM LOSING TEAM I MANY FRIENDS PARTICIPATE IN CELEBATINQ EVENT THURS DAY EVENING OSWEGO. Ore, Nov. 23. iSpcvlall -Mr. ami Mm. Gu Klaer celebrated their tin t-xl Jiiik Tiiurd.t)- turning N'.hmiiImt 10th, at the home nf Mr. Klr't father. Mr. John Kl-r. Mu-i-lc. dam liigc anil card were the pro gram of the evening. Numerous pre nta were received ly th happy cou plf, Including several handsome pin in of aluminum war. Mr. John KlitiT, M year old. ho champion card plaer of the evenj Iiik. I lurry Wllliania wa th musician! for the happy occasion. Th pres ent were: Mr. aud Mr. Goo. Klser and daughter. Kit ha, Mr. John Klser. Mrs. Ewalt Klser. Mr. and Mr. Per ry Moairr, Mr. and Mr. Wui. Rcnicr. Mr. and Mr. Clarence Skerl. Mr. and Mrn. 8. Slmonson, Mr. and Mra. Ray mond I-ee, Mr. and Mra. Cha. I.e l.iml, Itay Fox, Henry W'illluni and Thomas Martin, and Ml:. l.uilna Ri ser. The guest departed In the eej ama" hours. wishing Mr. and Mrs. , KImt many more year of wedded happiness. OSVVKGO. lre., Nov. S3 Spe lal The Women of Woodcraft Hevl ed the following officer for the ill suing term at Ibrlr leal meeting: In j tlalllnc officer nd P. . N. Klla It ' Worthlntilon: !. X M.nnle Cllliefcl ter; Adn.. I.lnle OaildMiu; hanker Anna Conway; dirk. Not ma K ' Halne. Mat. Mary Moaler: Attd . Klla Kempln: captain of guard. Je le llalnea: Inner arnliiicl. Kuiilv Monk; outer aeiillnel. Maritarrt llalnea; manager. Helen Hnenlreter. John llalnea, 1). II. Fo: niu.l. un. KtlraU th llalnea. Jlie circle la uniiuti uuu io Hon Captain. Minnie I'llnefeltrr and Klla H. Worthlngtou. Attendance, ! program and lie member counting for Kilnt. The dlllon securing the nioM point be treated to supper ' furnished hy the lining aide 1 UDR AID HOLD MANY INTERESTING TOPICS DIS CUSSEDLUNCHEON IS SERVED. "SILVER TEA" GIVEN By LADIES' AID INTERESTING TALK ON WORK OF W. C. T. U. GIVEN BY MRS. E. B. ANDREWS. OSWEGO. Ore., Nov. :;!. (Spe. ial The Ludlea' club met at their clul room at the school house Wednesday afternoon. November S'.'nd. The toj lc for the afteniinm eutertulnnient- were: "food Prodm ta of the World." "On What Countries la the I'. 8. He pendent for Kool Kupply?" The pro gram committee ere. Mrs. D. Nel son and Mrs. V. Centers. A delicious luncheon a served by Mr. J. W. Thomas and Mrs. J. Prank Huffman. The next meetlnc of the club will be held December 13th. OSWEUU, Ore.. Nov. 2i. lSK.tiaH The Udle' Aid of the M. E. church held a most interesting meet Iiik and silver tea at the home of Mrs. T. R Haines last Thursday. Mr. Andrews, of Oregon City, pivc an Interesting talk upon the W. C. T. L. Its aims and endeavors. About twenty-five guests were In attendance. Mrs. John C. Haines, Jr., assisted Mrs. T. It. Haines. The next meet ins will be held at the home of Mrs. Thos. Kox. SIMON PETER PASSES AWAY WAS OLD PIONEER IS SURVIVED BY WIFE AND SEVEN CHILDREN. OSWEGO. Ore.. Nov. 23. (Special) Mr. Simon Peters died at the fam ily residence Saturday morning, Nov. 10th, of a complication of bowel and heart trouble. He is survived by a wife and seven children, Mrs. Ohling, Mrs. Gebliardt. otha and Adam Peters of Stafford, and Mrs. Heppel Shipley, Harry and John Peters of Oswego. The funeral was held from Hoi man's undertaking parlors at Oregon City, Nov. 20th. lluriai at the family home place at Stafford. Mr. Peters and family lived many years on his farm at Stafford until two years apo when he moved to Os-weBO. FOOTBALL TEAM TO IE E CAMP EIRE GIRLS HOLD MEETING EACH GIRL IS PRESENTED WITH TOKEN BY MRS. B. BLISS. OSWEGO. Ore., Nov. 23. (Special) The Camp tire Girls met at the home of Mrs. It. Miss Saturday after noon. November ISth. Mrs. llllss re signed as guardian, which was reluct antly accepted by the (ilrls. Mrs. llllss presented each of the girls with a Wroheln hatpin, a souvenier of the !nd bia lelia Imvl. Mra. Jame Cum and liraitdp lleiulrnk of Portland, were M-llm. at the K. U Itatldxiti hiniie Huiida). . t'ltde lluadi-n la VlMtllig a let da) at Hi bum ol Mr. and Mrs. K i H. ChaMr Mr. liodtn la hum on i4 lo iiiiuilha' fuilotikU from the Met ban bonier. Chaa. II. and ' tf.-.at lt.w nireler ore 'ndlug a ( da; a hunting at their ilmk lake on SauUe,. Mrs. lta)inond l.e was a St. Johns Mtur rtuiiday. Mra. ttla lArann and children, of Allium. Sa.h. are tlltlug Mra. lair aeu's parents, Mr. and Mra. I. In M'al dorf. W. W. Todd' aluatl colt -te" died Sunday morning from an a I tail: of lockjaw. The primary grade l Kreatly In terr.ud tu the Thankaiiit lug work this )er. eps Lilly th ThaukuKlv Iiik story In a play form. Mr. C. A. Hethke. Mr. red rSlef , fin, and Mr. Henry tctt;orl at , tended th llttker matinee Wednesda) t ulteruoou. j Mr. Kate E. Em. Mr. Clarence I Ski-cl. Mi. C. N. llalnea, of Oswego, j Mr. Coon Whltten and son, Jean, of ! Altoona. Wash, Mr. Carl Hole and , daughter Hetty of Kothe. Mr. and Mr . Carl Hole and children, of Kothe, I 'M lb weekend with Mr. Hole's j mother, Mr. Kato Pox. ! Mr. Ionard Mason, of Altoona, ! Wash , waa the guest of Mr. and Mr i T. R. llalnea. Sunday. ' The girls of the 5th. 6th, 7th aud . Mh. grade hav furnished one of the ! upper rooms In the school building (or sewing and fancy work. They use l I the noon hour for such work. I New bin to Increase the storage ca ! pactty of cement, are being construct ! cd at the cement plant. Henry Hurg- burst I fore nun. Master Oriu iiudic celebrated bis second birthday Tuesday at tbu homo of his grandmother, Mrs. Hughe. Sev eral little one accompanied by their mothers, helped him to celebrate. An enjoyable time was spent by all. Mr. Kay Sturgls and men have beeu shipping cabbage obtained from the local farmers, (be paat week. An S. P. bridge crew, Geo. Halrd, ofreumn; Andy Osborne division fore man, are stationed again at Oswe go. Several Oswego men aro work ing with Ibis division of the crew. Several men are working at the llluiler rock quarry. Mr. Win. Riser, road supervisor of the Stafford dis trict Is In charge. The crusher will bo In operation iu a few day. The crushed ruck is (o be used on the Stat ford roads. Mr. Prcd Lehman of Hazella, was an Oswego visitor Tuesday. The many friends of Mr. Geo. Pros- ser are glad to know- that his condi tion is improving. Mr. Prosscr has been seriously 111 the past week. Mr. Wm. Putton, of Portland, was a business visitor In Oswego Tuesday. Mrs. J. Frank Huffman will enter tain the Hoy Scouts on their uext meetiug. Mr. Wm. Hush, S. P. lineman, who was hit with a wire and fell from tbo OVK (it(t)VE. Or N,i ;) -iMpe ill- l. rlinllh baa relin-d a i prrlntrndrut of th Hunly k hitol In order lo take ptiir liaise nf Car on llelghta nd Multnomah. II. II. Hi-auldlng ha taken hi place. Two new r'aa ha been formed In the junior drttmnt with Mr. lamb and Mr. Hpauldlng as teacher They hat lu-tallrd th graded le soli . Th new Menil.cr of th cliurili will be lenderetl a rerrpllon by th of clal Uwrd and nieinlx-r ( th rhun ti Prlday, Not ember It. A tirogram of music, reading and loam I being prriri-d. Two t'hrUtinas program are being planned thla year. On la (o lake plain a few day pre Uuu to iKseiii ber :5 when gift fur III needy will b reled. A place fur each "oil of gilt will be provided. Kor th aecoud evening, ruber ChrUluia ee or Christina nlKh( a IMlal progratn la being arranged. Thrro will b a Ire, of rour. The primary, with aonga and recitation William Cederson h.i been r'rctrd church treasuivr lo aiue. ('. Smith. Th Souta met lai-t rrlilay fur the annual election of utflcer. Patrvil la-adcr Krnral Hakir. Assistant Pa trol Trader Harry Kuka, Treasurer l.ouls Martin. 8iilie Jack Cosgrlff. Camp Pollr tester Mi H.inlels. The boy had a treasure hunt on Saturday afternoon. A fulrslied crowd listened o Getirge V. McClur lat Sunday even ing. "Th Pin Tooth Comb," being hi subject. OAK GROVE NEWS NOTES order. The members arc: Elizabeth Anita and Irma Schaubel. Margaret j tower car while on duty two weeks and Elizabeth Haines, Florence Ilrum. bauph, Edith Meyers and Leona Prym- broeck. The girls will elect a new guardian at their next meeting. SERIOUSLY SICK DRS. ROSSITER AND BUNCE HAVE CHARGE OF THE CASE PARALYSIS CAUSE be OSWEGO, Ore.. Nov. 23. (Special) Mr. Ed. Davidson was stricken Fri day morning with a partial stroke of paralysis. Dr. Rossiter, of Oswego, and Dr. Hruce of Portland, are attend ing physicians. At present Mr. Da vidson's condition is improving. Mrs. Davidson has charge of the of fice during Mr. Davidson's Illness. ARE TO PLAY JOHN S. BEAL TEAM ON THANKSGIVING MORN ING HERE. OSWEGO, Ore., Nov. :,. (Special) The Oswego football team will give ;i masquerade and supper November 19th at the Grange hall. Thanksgiv ing morning it will meet the John S. Beal team of Portland on the local field. Much interest is manifested because of a number of members of the visiting team are members of the high school of commerce, where there ure a number of Btudents attending from Oswego. ENTERTAINS AT TEA ago is convalescing and will soon able to work again. Miss Edith Meyers was a guest of Miss Mary IX-nison, of Portland, Sat urday and Sunday. Mr. Millie Worthlngtou went to Tillamook on business Sunduy. Miss llernlce Sinclair and Miss Ethel Emith visited the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sinclair Satur day and Sunduy. Miss Sinclair is a teacher of the primary grades at Banks, Ore. Mr. Dert Crags and family are mov ing in the cottage owned by Mrs. Le ona Thomas on Second street. A. G. Grathy, S. P. lineman, has been on the sick list with an attack of la grippe. It. J. Young visited friends In Os wego Sunday. Mr. Young Is foreman of the Southern Pacific pole crew on the new electric extension between Wuiteson and Corvallls. Chas. Quigly, of Independence visit ed his mother, Mrs. Quigly Sunday. Mrs. Mary Jefferson of Newport, was a business visitor here Monday. ; Mrs. Joseph Hrickner left Sunday i evening for San Francisco. She ex j pects to visit California cities the next ! two mouths. Mr. Hickner will Join j her later and accompany her home. I Mr. Fred Worthlngtou, of Concord, visited his sister, Mrs. J. C. Haines, Sr., Sunday. ! Douglass Gillies was an Oswego vis- Itor Sunday. Miss Kllzul.cth Haines is very ill with tonsolitles. Dr. Mount Is the at tending physician Frank Anderson has returned from Sun Francisco. Mrs. ),. A. Kathbun, of Portlund, OSWEGO, Ore.. Nov. 2:!. (Special) Mrs. Chas. Hickner entertained on Tuesday afternoon with a tea. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. Invited guests were: Mrs. Thos. (iinefelter and daughters, Sybil and Vivian. Mrs. Ed. Confer and son. i and Mrs. Wm. Murray formed a din- Mrs. Uube Confer and (laughter, Mrs. ner party at the home of Mm, Mur Will Hickner and daughter, Elva, Mrs. Pressly Jarlsch, Mrs. Otha Larson, Mrs. Herbert Nixon and daughter, ami Mrs. Douglas Gillies. FULL BRED JERSEY DAIRY Villiger & Schleiss, Props. Pure Milk and Oeam All New Sanitary Implements High Grade Inspected Cattle PHONES: B-616I; Local 371 First and "A" Sts. Oswego, Oregon ray at AUamode Wednesday after noon. The ladies are daughters lit Mrs. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mcllobert, of Portland, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard Pettinger. Mrs. Wm. Whltten returned to her home at Altman, Wash., Thursday af ternoon, after a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Herman Hethke, Mrs. C. A. Hethke and Mrs. H. llllss attended the funeral of Mrn. Herman Belhke's fatli-er. Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved. "Before taking Chamberlain's Tab lets my husband scuffered for several years from indgestion, causing him to have pains in the stomach and dis tress after eating. Chamberlain's Tab lets relieved him of these spells right away," writes Mrs. Thomas Casey, Geneva, N. T. Obtainable every where. (Adv.) OAK C.itOVE. Ore.. Nov. 23. (Spe tial) T. R. Worthlngton. Sr.. ient ! Sunduy at Oswego with relative. Mrs. Anna Kuka Dodd left Monday (or tholr ranch near Cottage Grove, Mr. Dodd mad the trip in her fath er' auto. John Stein and wife are being con gratulated on the birth of a son. No vember 1.1th at th hospital In Port land. Mrs. Elspaa and aon. formerly of Portland, traded their store at Wat terloo. Oregon, for the MeFarlaml place at Jennlng Lodge. The family moved in the first of November. Mra. Edith Jopsen left Wednesday morning to join her husband at Med ford. Oregon. Mr. Jepson Is travel ing and painting sign for the Stand ard Oil company. Mr. and Mr. Ernrt Salter are mov lug Into the Dcdrlck bouse on Cedar avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen spent Sun day with relative. Mr. Ahault and daughter, Mrs. Alice Harnett, were Portland visitors Tuesday. Joseph Coioskey returned hoiui! Saturday from North Dakota to spend the winter with his son, l-otils, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris spent tho evening Monday with Mrs. llurrls" brother. Joseph Coloskey. Mrs. John Fox who live with Mrs. E. Reynolds was called to Salem Fri day on account of the death of her husband, John Fox. The son, D. A. Fox of Government Camp, accompan Ing his mother and Mrs. Reynolds. 1). A. Fox, one of the owners of the Government Camp hotel, left Wednes day morning for his homo after a visit with his mother on thoir return from Salom. Mr. Fox reports plenty of snow on the mountain. Francis Wiley, nolce of Mrs. E. Reynolds Is attending the Mllwaukle high school. Forest Reynolds left Thursday for Kerby and will go on In a fow days to Paisley by the way of Klamath Falls to Join his father and brother who left her on the. 8th. Mrs. Sophia King of Poitlnnd was guest Sunday of Mrs. E. Reynolds. Mrs. Roy Fox of Portland spent Sunday with Mrs. John Fox at the home of Mrs. E. Reynolds. Mrs. Dr. Perkins daughter, Mr Captuin James Gray, Is sick in the hospital in Portland. Miss Emma Spanglcr is sick and went to Portland Monday to seo doctor. The Needle Craft and Domestic Sci ence club meet Tuesday at tho home of Mrs. Earl Emmons. Mrs. Fred Har ris was joint hostess. Alias Felix read a paper on "Safe Food to Eat. Sev- eral selections were sung by all the members and Miss Felix gave seven piano selections. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Little will entertain on Decern her !). The school board will hold n general meeting November 27 to vote on the budget for the coming school year. The annual road meeting of Oak Grove district No. 47 will bo held at the school house Wednesday evening November 29. To recommend the ap pointment of a road supervisor for the ensuing year and the feasibility of a special tax to further Improve the cross streets and other business that may come before the meeting. I - t I 1 I A 1 !MCI 4 s t "... w . w If t : w I WILLIAM THAW Wllllnm Thaw, American, ha mad a name for himself during the last year as to nnn of th most daring of the hlrdinen In th service of the allied ixiwers. He returned to the Cnlted States this week for a abort stay. Strict army rule tort. Id him from telling any of bis ad v enture, but It la known that h hua been abb' to bring to the earth several hostile aircraft. , -f a 4 WILBONVILLE, ' 4 4 Now Lookout. When a cold hangs on as often hap pens, or when you have hardly gotten over one cold before you contract an other, lookout for you aro liable to contract some very serious disease. This succession of colds weakens tho system and lowers the vitality so that you are much more liable to contract catarrh, pneumonia or consumption. Cure your cold while you can. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has a great reputation, It is relied upon by thou sands of people and never disap points them. Try IL It only costs a quarter. Obtainable everywhere. (Adv.) WILSONVIU.E. Ore., Nov. s:t (Special) The Wilson vlllo, Commer cial club has resumed It meetings after a vacation during (ho farmers' buay summer months, and (ho meet ings are held on every second and fourth Friday evening In each month. Quite a number of village resident attended the sale near Hoono' ferry on Suturday. Mr. Alison Haker returned from Portland, on Monday, where she had visited relatives for a few days. Mrs. Harbor and children, nf Port land, ure visiting at the home of Mr. Barber's mother, Mr. F. Secly. Mrs. Howard Is spending tho week at the home of her son, I. W. Graham. Paul Jueger goes to the Portland public market twice a week with good things to sell there. Mrs. Hoyce is the guest of Mrs. M. C. Young. The members of the M. H. A. lodge are having their hall remodeled and the interior will be much improved, F. Wiedemann and Dr. Hrown have gone Into partnership In tho nursery business, nud arc having u splendid greenhouso built on tho Wicdcrmann property. Mr. and Mrs. Iloyd, who have been visiting Mrs. Robert Graham, went (o San Francisco on Monduy. Mrs. Ira Soely Is president of the Ladies' Aid of tho M. E. church, hav ing been elected recently. J. Chnlupsky Is doing a rushing bus iness In concrete work, and seems lo , be In great demnnd. It Is estimated by farmers who know about the situation that about four thousand Hacks of onions wore shipped out of Wllsonvlllu this year. Will Rldder has been having a porch built in front of his house, and is othorwlso improving his property. Tho Parent Teacher association serves lunch at each meeting now, making tho afternoon very sociable, as well as profitable otherwise. Dr. Butler and D. Rutherford attend ed Masonic lodge at Sherwood lust Saturday evening. 0cr two thousand dollars worth of clover seed was shipped out of Wll sonvllle in one day recently. A road meotlng will be held at the Pleasant Hill hall on Saturduy after noon, INovemler i. Child Escapes Cayel. lU iul. lire.- Attracted .i the door yard by au uminiml unite l iiug made hy ber t uf turkey. Miv Timma i Merchant, living cut uf V I. fmmd n I'o.vutu running tuwaid ber little glrL hIiu nil playing In (be )aid. The anl mul was frothing at the iiiutiih and I iM-lleinl to have rabid. Mr. Mer chant had Just lime In Miali b her laughter up ami return tu ibe huutc before (be euule reached ibr where lb Utile gill at play. ISWESCIlliuINS I Will HEH ON SATUROIT CORVALLIS CONSIDERS THAT ITS CHANCES FOR VICTORY ARE SLIGHT. COKVAI.I.IK, (He, Nn. S I day of ll.l week I the date for th n I nual gild I run i llc between III I'ni 1 verslty of lln gnii and Hi Oregon As j rli ultuial collcgii ami thl rear III gam la plaved In Corvalll. With I lea Ihun a week remaining defer the I gam the local tnnui far (""" I" III alamlaril I oacn i ipai ie iu- aary If Ilu y am to do anything at all against th powerful Heidck machine and hi tel hope r I" hold the gam to a low i ore Willi III team III th bel poMhlc condlllutl lb ihaligea for an angle viclury are alight. In xiliit of etpcrli'iii Comb lip!' men will tin null lcd by Hculek pupil. Them I nut a lui:ln man uu th ten in who Iiim seen Hire yenr of service. When It ruiui to a comparison of j score the balance awing In th mil I verilty plnver by a wide margin Thev Iwal'oped Mulluotnuli club !H lo 0 j while th aggie nnrn defeated by the ! clubmen AO to '.I. even though Coach I lipnl had several of hi star freshmen III III lineup. Hexlck'a men held the t'nlveralty of Washington to a OtoO cure and th aggie are at I II amartliu: under lh atlug uf a .1,'tuO defeat ul the hand of Hi liohln machine I loth team wnn from Washington Slate colleiie, but th acglea were lucky lo come out on the lung end of th ecore, while th Eugene train had a diid't advantage over th Dleti eleven. In weigh! (he ndvantagn again lie with th Eugene contingent. Their line average four pound heavier than th aggl forward luitt It-front ; tho Inn kflclil. with Captain Him kilt, moved back lo tiikn th p'ace of the j pmteted John Pursuna. 'loasures a ! full 14 iKiund heat lea tnan lipal's j light ground sulner and tho aggie train aa a whole will full short of the average of the university romblnstli-ii by an average of six pouiula lo tin man. Ant Kill Bees. Oak In ml. Cnl. In-, J. . i 'alien, who had two hive uf I !, miii-h lve, on Ills rrulivule avenue pmH-ri;, I now 'Hi'iiple I In i leaning out two h!c of 'cad bees, vlitlm of an uusiicct.anfut Verdun ilefeune iignln-t a huiilx of ma rauding mils. The evblcni e sbuw that the mils ntliii l.i-d In solid Iiihi fol His lli'li. rurrv In- lie l-i-rs' lllxl. secunj and third line uf irt'iiches mul then at 'aiklng Dm i-imnn-i lo the 1 1 -1. A I u--i Imrse in full slihle cover twciily lHe ur Inenty-slx feet at hound, ami an English en sa cuuiitry hurse la said to have leied thirty all feet. "There are aoin ugly features In ev ery business." "Well, I'M let photography holds th record for 'em." Baltimore Amerli an. Most Fatal Diaeas. A regard the matter of mortality (he race I close lielwecu (he following diseases: Consumption, heart disease, pneumonia and the various disease of the digestive organs, with the advan tage slightly In favor of consumption or tuberculosis of the lungs. Bright' disease is latterly looming as a strong competitor with tuberculuala. New York Aincri- an. eon UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu rent. Nov. 21. Th $10,000 mark will aoon be rrachod in th accumulation of fuiida for tho woman' memorial building of the slate university. All the money raised so fur, $S.72H, hu come through gifts. Campus women httvo contributed n considerable aum, but most of the pledges are from out side Individuals or from outsldo asso ciations of college women. The latest donor Is Mra. Phoebe Hearst, mother of W. R. Henrst, the publisher, who has given Ti00. ' "I am hoping the woman's building will stand on the campus hy 1920," said Mrs. George T. (Inrllngor, of . ortliind, member of tho board of re gents, leader of the campaign for the woman' building. Our Jitney Offer Thl and 5c DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with fm and mall It to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your liuiiin and address clearly. You will recolvo In return u trial packngo con taining Foley's Honey and Tar Coin. pound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In sides. and buck; rheumatism, buckache, kid ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome und thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, boudachn and sluggish bown's.. Jones Drug Co. Adv. Bachelor and Longevity. The iiiestloii uf the relullve value of marriage and single blessedness in n gard to lung life has often engaged the attention of scientific men. Koine years ago M. Hertlllun produced a set of fig ures on the subject, and "the result of all calculations Is that from twenty- five to thirty years of sti; the mortal Ity per l.fHHi is -I in married men and 10.4 In bachelors." KlallMic of Hint kind. I fear, arc uf little value when we I'l'inemlier Hint It ! the uiiiu who Is better off and physically strong who gets married. The cynlcnl view uf til real position Is of course that the mar ried iiimii does not live longer It only seems longer to mm. - weHtminsie-r Gazette. Dead Reckoning. Dead re; honing is s lerm In naviga tion to express the estimation that la made of a ship's ihihUIou without hav ing recourse to observation of the ce lestial bodies. It Is niaJe by observ ing the way she make by the log and the course ou which she ha been steer ed, making allowance for drift, lee way, etc. Rubber Stamps Our Rubber Stamp Department is prepared to turn out your or ders for special stamps on short notice. Oritrrs received by 5 I'. M. delivered the following morning. Butter Wrapper Stamps 16 OZ. FULL WEIGHT DAIRY BUTTER G. H. JONES OREGON CITY, R. F. D. 2 Rubber Stamp like above, Stamp Pad and Bottle Ink. $1.25. Oregon City Enterprise Office Outfitters Phene Pacific 2 Hone B-10 V