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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1917)
OlfKnoV f'tTV KNTKKIMdHK. RIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1917. Pah 5 LOCAL BRIEPS Until. Ill . ll, I.. I .''. I,. Ihi' !( ..I Hun Hanbraon. of liaaver Creak, on, a 1 1, i,i i , Hiundn. Miss ilmlriiiln N'nOatir, l'orlUnl school (a her, aftr iMiii.liii hr hoi 1,1.). wllh li. r MH Mlu li'.r Nsfi kit, ami lnulhnr, II Nrfii-f, lull lor I'nrlUinl M,,ii,.i, . lenlm Mlu Dorothy l,aluiirll I ft fn M, M lllh . III.' M.ill.lit) mining In re iiiiii. hir utmlles at Hi M Mluiivllli. "ll.'M. aflrr pendlns liar venation In i hi ill v. 1th her paiaiila, Mr a ml Mra ll Vi Utouralln Mlaa I. ii,, Armatrfiiii. ul Weal l.lmi who aa operated oil al Iha Oiar.i.n 'ly lii.Hpllal III.' mtrlr part ol tail it. lor apiviill Ula, la ro. miiK raiilalty Mr Hush Mount pnrfntiii .! Hi" oii'ralloii Mlaa Id. ii,,. Hlafford, teacher In th- Brooklyn Portland, who was In (hla 'it tlurliiK lb paal week with in i parenta, Mr. and Mra W. II Hiaf ford, ol Mount Pleasant, returned In r.irllaiid Monday evening. I.. II YounK. roiuluiiil farmer ol Ilia Linn's Mill district, waa auioiu Hi" Orrgoii i ll. visitors Haturday, ami while hern vlallad hla brother, tleorar Youna l( II llcalli', ul li.-mr I t.'.k, In Ihla i ll)' Haturday on hla way horn ull.T (m'IiiIIiik I'hrlaliiiaa and thn ok wllh hla family at f orvallla Mra I lent ! und In r i hlldren are al thi' Itrearnl time where thi. latter am at I. mini hl(h school and tin. Oroii AKrlrultural i I'll. . Mr and Mra John Hughes, of liel laud, war Id Ihla rlty Tuaaday on their way to ('orvallla, to attend the convention of the (inernaey llrrwvlur aaaorlallon. thla ronveiilnf at the Ore Kon Agricultural rollcae duiitiK th lioinainalilnK session Mr and Mra IliiKhea are breeders of eome of the tliiuat Guernseys In Iha county. L, A Heiitley and wife, who have hem in i up) Ilia Hi Mi Mi .mi realdence on Twelfth and Washington ttfH, left Haturday for Cortland, where Ibey will make Ibelr home. Mr ll.ntiiy ha hern In charge of construction work on the new addition of the Haw. ley I'ulp A paper company'a plini. A family reunion waa held at the home of Mr. and Mra II. A Anderaon at Maple l.une New Yer'a day, an an nual event held hy the Anderaon fain lly. Thoae attemlliiK were Mr. and Mra V II Anderaon and on, Lloyd. William fleckatrnm ami Charlea lohn win of Ihla. city, and I) 0, Andn.n, of Cortland. Mils Mel "ii Clnaaon. who haa been Ii. thla city for the laat week lining her mother, Mr. John Oienaon. and Motor, Ml Mayine, left Mdii Uv mini Ing for Maker, Oregon, when hr wHI r. i me her tint Ion aa Instructor of Cngilsh In the high school, mi.i QUaJv aon la now teaching her third year in the liaker high s.-hool. Mr. und Mr Howard M. Ja.nua and daughters, Merrodlth. Vivian and I.oli of Bllverton, who have been the guests of the foruierer'a mother und ll r, Mra K M. Jamea and MIhh Jamea. of Seventh and VVmh'ngton street i. and with hla l.rother. M. V. Jamoa, und fnmlly. of Twelfth and John Adnma atreeta, left for tbolr home Miunlu ufteruoon Mr. Jamea Ii city suporln tendenf of the Sllvurlon schools. William Orlfflth. who loft thla city iMt June for Halle) , Mlalno county, Idaho, und who wna critically III for nine lime, li., returned lo Oregon City, und la to make hla future homo. In thla city with hla aon, (ieorgu QHf tlth, of Thirteenth und Main street. Mr (irlfflth was nrcompunlnd iih fur aa Oregon City liv hla aon, William C.rlf nth, who Ih at the preacnt time In Cort lund. Mr. (Irlfflth la Improving from hlu arrloua illneaa. David Join h. of Kellogg, Idaho, who hua tin 'ii ul Heaver Creek, vlaltlng wllh In:' purenla. Mr. and Mra Mavld K. .liiii.H, Sr., hua returned to Idtiho, nccompunlod by hla hrolhor, William Jonea. of Mcuver Creek, who will vlalt wllh hla brother, It. E. Jones, auper Inlenilent of the Hunker Hill ami Snlll van nllver inlnea. the lurgeal allver initio In I ho world. II. K. Jonea la a formorly of Clncknmna county. Mavld Jonea ulao vlailed hla alaler, Mra. Anna Tromuyne, of llouver Crook. M Hindis! i hull ajar Ike linltal guaalf Aiming lb evenings eniuse meiit waa a hum k marriage wllh M and Mra (Joodwln Ik prluclpala I I'.hengrln'a wedding merb waa suns wllh Mm. Nleta Harlow Uwrance, dim tor of Iha inolr, aa leader, and the brldeeinald waa Mlaa Myrtlt lien di raon Hoy Cog aa heal man, and j Hi.' ling l-iii l a Master Goodwill II N. Ill ka. of I'orlland, M lad aa mini. lor A Her going through Iha rag. iter marriage reratttoay he pronounced ii mple man and wife, and Hoy ll. Coi wtepped forward and prenntd Iha "newly weda" wllh a haudaome liver gift from Ihe members of the . linll The cereutuny waa followed by a Inn. boon, and gueaalng iitela worn aiming the eionlug'a entertainment Tha rooma of the Goodwin homo wore appropriately decorated, rupld'j darta were f. atoonod iil.mil the rooma. and polled planta and ul flower In- tertnlngled with evergreua p raw en tad a very pretty alghl. Mr. and Mra Goodwins gnaeta were Mr and Mra (' I. Hlafford. Mr and Mra Hlnarnoe cashing. Mr and Mra Itoy II Coi, Mra J H Kiniiii Johnaon. Mr and Mra. Guy ivtaraou. Mr and Mra ller( Clark Mr and Mra II N lllcka. of Cortland. Mra Mela Harlow I -aw relic. Mra Malva Holle, Mlaa Hadye Kurd. Mlaa (lenova Young, Mlaa Dorothy Hlafford. Mlaa Myiila llenderaou. Mra. I. A. Mill. Ml. Wllma Myers. Ilarol I Hwafford. Neal (ioodwln. Kllory Hick man and Harland llollowell. : IIS FOR DIVORCES Mlvorre .una outnumbered marriage Ihenaee In Claakaniaa county, during Ihe year Juet ended. counts made Tueadar abow Muring the year ll. IIT dlvorre nulla were brought In the circuit court, and 110 marriage He oaaee granted The recorda abow a alight Inrrenee In Ihe number of dl vorree, aa Ul acllona wore Inatltuled during Ida. A majority of Ihe dlvorre aulla brought In the Cloikaiuoa rounly Ir ull ourt are brought by muplee from ouialde of tbe county. Many come here from other alaloa. an eianilnnllon of the raaee abowa, live here long nough lo ratnbllah rreldenre and file an action I'm yeara, tbe nuniber of dlvorre II lik man Mra I .nil ha le n greater than tbe inarrl age llieuaea In May laat year not one Hi run waa (ranted, yd over n erore of .11) or. aulla were filed DEUTSCHE HEREIN HAS ' BfGXMAS CELEBRATION a it CM-MAKING. BANQUET AND ft 001AM WILL NICIIVID IV 0000 CMOvVO WlhT LINN HONOR MOLL The following pupil, of the Weal .Inn ai'hoola have been neither ab- aeiil nor tardy during the month of c' .'iiilior Adolliert l.ytaell. l-ovnard Creen. dph McCoy, Melvln Clchle. (ieorge 'aMiun, Cheater Wiaad. Klwood Thomp aon. Mildred liarlea. Marlon woou, Amlxr C.inl Kvanelle Hall. Mary lanlon, I ..wina Kanak. Huth Kohln mm. J.'iinle Karllg. Mary .anniaar. Kdna Montgoinery, Ktnel Hmllh. Her iiiann Taylor, i liarlea Day, Merman nil Crank kiacher. Dorothy Mown Ing, Klmer Hlmpaon. Vlolelle Kurd. Mlihaol i Clara Watta. Klla lacher, (ieorge Yunker. Ktank Know, Allan Draper, riora Kanak. Willie Mr rty. Clara Karllk. AlUe Vallb ro ul In l.ytaell. Caul Htuti. Margaret aiMiiin. John Htuti. ( lara Yunker. leruge Hhlelda. Mollle Htuti, (leorgn uiong. Opal llogan. Mark Ixtury. Mm I liiguonln. Mlldreil Kanak. Kleanor I .ill Charlie Karllk. Otha Wood. John Melator, l . . ii. .ul Hall. i.n.n l.ytaell. Willie Klllott. Itohert Clacklo, frod Mtlor. HVancIa Yunker. Kulherford levena, Winifred llumphreya. Klor ii'.. Karllk. Mllilroil Amorou. .Marv alone., Plorrnce llewlck. I. Milan Mel. r. Kldon Forii, Kobcrt Wright. Joe lanlon. Herald llurna. Jack Humph Charlea Todd, I Todd. Irvln one, Mike Kagan, Jolm Mi'Doualu. Itohert Miller. Donalda Vulllere, la or Howe, Martha Mrlrty. Hattle luae. Eileen Niton. Zclma Clukuniia, harlotte Huguonln. Kvelyn Zlrlicl. Waltnr Hmlth. Orvllle Charlea. Mell phna Valllere. John Krederlrka, Anna McUrt). l-rank Clckle, Joaoph Mtotn. Momonlrk Halonlua. (iladya Wright, Joaoph Ralonla. Iala Dobblni, l.eo Wood, Nelta Mraper, Kdwtn Corkran, Kern 8hlelda, llertha Zlrbel. Emily Nit on. Itntli Miller, U-onl Wylant, Adeline Toiler, Monilhy Mobhlna, Kmtna Htutt. Willie Niton. Kuhy llogun. Michael Wylant, Marvin Hickman, Margaret Wylant, KtihI lloorner, (Iladya Hlacl. Ileleu Hh.-ehun, Klta Itocrner, (Sordini llamuiorloe, Euimel Smith. MRS.M.F. THAYER WED Maurla W Hedden. ctiemlcal engl noer for the Crown Willamette Caper company, and Mra. Mata Flnley Tbay or, employed for aeveral yeara In the paper company'a local ofHce. warn luletly married at Taroma. Waah . Hat urday. Newa of the wedding cornea aa a romplete aurprlae to (hair many frlenda In Oregon City Mr. Hedden left Oregon City Friday, giving hla aaaoclatee to underatand that he waa going to the lbanon plant of the company. Haturday after noon II T. Mo Main received a telegram from Mr. Hedden at Tacoma. aaaertlng that ' I have taken unto myaalf a wife." The mraaage failed lo name the bride rainday. howevev. II becanio known here that Mra. Thayer and Mr. Hedden wore married. Kor aeveral monlba Mra. Thayer haa been employed In tbe office of Dr. E. A. Hommer In Cortland. Clana or the newly married couple are not known lure E.C.DIE NAMED MISTER SPECIAL PROGRAM IS PLANNED ON NIGHT OF INSTALLATION OEREMONIES In The Social Whirl Currant Happanlnga ef Interact and About Oregon City In . ., trtflHS Anna (Innovlovo Munn, ihuigli THI lor of Mra. Maurice Munn, of Cortland, and Oconto HiiKi'ii" Snlll vun, aon of T. W. and tho late Ji iinlo Sulll van. wnri) oulotlv married al the Church of tho Sacred Heart ill Cort lund Tuesday morning, Hov. Father Oratory officiating, The news f tho weddlg waa ii HitrprlHo to frleinlB of Mr. Sullivan here. Tho hrido was Kivon in marriage by bar broth r, John M. Mann, and MIbs Margaret Munn, slater of the hrldo, Was maid of honor. Tho bridegroom was al (elided by hla brother, P. P. Sull ivan. Slio wuh dragged In a amurt tailored milt of Ivory white broadcloth with ii becoming but to match. 8ho woro a corsngo of orchids und lllllos of tho valley, and tho only ornament nho woro wuh u diamond uocklaco set In platinum, the gift of the bridegroom. Mr- and Mth. Sulllvnn loft Tuesday for Boutherii California on a wedding trip. Mrs. Sulllvnn attended St. Mary's Acadomy nnd College In Cortland. He !h a graduate of tho University of Ore gon and In 1909 was a iuembor of the unlvorHlty football and baskotbnll toania. Ho Is district munagcr of tho Cortland Hallway Might & Cower com pany and bis father la hydrallc engi neer of tho company. Mr. Sullivan Is a mombor of the Mota Tbeta CI fra ternity. Mock Wedding Featurea Anniversary Celebration. Mr. and Mra. William Goodwin, of Oladatone, entertained at their home New Yer's evening, the occaBlon being the celebration of tholr 25th wedding anniversary. The membors of the JAMES ROME IN 0. S. I JunioH Konke, member of the council before tho drat of the year and for sev eral years a member of the board of water comiulaslonora, Tuesdny cele brated HO years residence In Ihe 1 'nlted States. Kitty-two yeara ago he went (o Canada from Knglnnd and on January l Mlt ho arrived ut Cort Huron : mi: ii the dominion. "I am mighty glad I came to the United Stilton," be aiild Tuesday, "and 1 be lieve Unit I have picked out about the heat part of this country to mnke my lioine.'' Mr. Hoake wub born near London. The annual election of the Aberna thy Orange was held at the Orange hall In Carkplaco Huturday afternoon, and the offlrera were elected aa fol lows: E. C. Dye, maater; John T. Apperaon, treaaurer; O. I. Jonea, atow. nrd, Mrs. Evadne Hlood, lecturer: Mra. A. M llrayton, chaplain; Mrs. M. K llrown, lady aaalatant steward; Cenrl Hornier, secretary; Mra. Kent, overaeor; Mra. C. River, aaalatant atewanl. and Henry Narhand, gato keeper. Mnater-elect Dye announced that probably Charles E. Hpenre, Suite (irange master, naslnted hy others, Including J. J. Johnaon, member of tbe second largest Oregon grange, the Evening Star Orange, Cortland, for :0 years, will conduct the Installation ceremonies. Mr. Dye, who formerly belonged to the Evening Star grange, expects to have a big special night program at the Installation, at which time the Important committees will be announced, llefore the cloctlon Will lam l.lllle gave an extended talk on tho history of tbe .(Irange, as this month Is tbe "Hi anniversary of tho order. County Clerk Iva M. Harrington Thursday Issued marriage licenses to Mola 11. Smith and Ellis E. Drown, of Now Bra; Mndnllno K. Mepew and Ernost H, Helmer, of Salem; Mabel 0, David and Color J. Schoppert, of Dolph, and Merreil 0. Seward and Roy L, White, of Aurora, route No. t. PROBATE PAPERS FILED. A petition for letters of administra tion In tho estate of tho late Anituar Inthn J. U)we, wlfo of Ell B. Lowe, was (Hod in the probata department of the county court Wednesday hy Mr. Lowe. She loaves on estato valued at $250, and consisting of an Interest in an es tate In KansiiH. Six children are named as heirs. Mrs. Mowo died in this city Novombcr 15, 1915. 11 TO Dr. J. A. Vanliraklo, for sevoral yours located here and at one timo the only osteopathia county health officer In tbe United Slates, has moved to Cortland nnd. beginning Tuesday, Is associated as secretary with Mr. Otis V. Akin, of Cortland. Ho will also havo charge of tho X-ray laboratory In Dr. Akln's office. Dr. Vanllraklu was recently offered the odltorsbip of a professional publi cation connected with tho osteopathic school at KlrkBvllle, Mo., from which ho was graduated, but ho decllnod the offer His plaiiB for moving to Port land were made rather suddenly. T. D. PHELPS GETS JUDGMENT. Circuit Judge Campbell Saturday signed a judgment order giving Thorn uh M. Phelps a judgment for $6000 und $250 attorneys' foes against War ron E. Davenport. Changing Seasons Bring Colds. Stuffcd-up head," clogged-up nose, tight chost, soro throat aro suro signs of cold, and Dr. King's Now Discovery la mirn rollef. A doso of this comhl nation of antiseptic balsams soothes the Irrllatod membrane, clears the head, loosens tho phlegm, you breathe easier and realize your cold is broken up. Tront a cold persistently; half way measures leave a lingering cough. Take Dr. King's New Discovery until your cold la gone. For 47 years the favorite remedy for young and old. At your druggist, 60c. Adv. GUARDIAN IS APPOINTED. An order was signed In tho probate department of tho county court Sat urday appointing e. t. Allen gurdlan of tho estate of Tyson Allen nnd Bar bara Allen. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application, aa thay oannot reach tho ulaouard portion of the ear. Thero la i ul;' one way to cure Seafneaa. and that la by cnnitltutlonnl rcmcSlea. Deafneaa la cuei1 hy an lnllamed condition of the mu coua llnlna of the Kuitachlan Tube. When this tube la indumed you have a rumbling ound or Imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely doled, Deafneaa la the reault. and unleaa the Inflammation can he taken out and thla tab reatorcd to Ita normal condi tion, hearing will be deatroyed forever; nine cna.-a out of ten are cauaed by Catarrh, which la nothing but an Inflamed condition of Ihe mucoua aurfacea. We will give One Hundred Dollara for any caae of Deafneaa (cauaed hy catarrh) that cannot te cured hy Hall'a Catarrh Cure. Send for clrculara. free. r. J. CHBNBT CO.. Toledo, Ohio Sold by Drugglata, Tto. Take Hall'a Family Pllla for conatlpatloa. The annual Cbrtatmaa tree of tbe Deulai be Vertdn of Ihla n waa held Hunday afternoon In Knapp'a hall, and waa largely attended by the members and their lamlliea The ball waa beau tifully docoraled wllh fealoooa of ev- igfcma and Cbrtatmaa belts and tha i i.i a seat waa draped wllh Am trtcaa and Uenuen flag The fol lowing program waa well rendered: Inairiiiuenlal overture, (iuatave fTeiaw liner and (ieorge M like, vio lin. Carl Crederulll. piano; M Kdgar ...inn .-Ho. Hoaj. O. Du Krobllhe." Veretn. recitation. Mlaa Clara Nobel; vocal ...lo. HUlW Nahl." Mlaa Marie Creidrlcba, rwcltailon, The Cbrlaimaa Time," Mlaa Lotilae Hotter; vocal solo, Mlaa Agnea Cetsold, reclutloo. Carl i.i vocal ejuartei, 'Verlasaen." Mi I'eler Winkle, Mlaa Clara Win a I.- Mr. Ouatav 8i bnoerr. Mr. r. it-' ur. Mr; InalrumonUI aelettioni. or rb.etra; recitation. Mlaa Helen Hart man; vocal duet, "Olorloua German Fatherland" V. Rotter, Hr , and Carl I'redurelll; reclUllon. Miss Oertle Htreblg, cantata, 'The Hiable of Itoth lehem,'' Mlaaea Clara Nobel and Agnea Celiold and Maater (iua Ho bnoerr, Jr vocal aolo, "Bomewhere a Voice le Calling." K. Holler. Hr ; Addreaa. Vice IT. ul. nt M M Kl. in. n. . loaluK 'I dreas. Creaadent Bchnoerr. In Ihe cantata, tbe aceno waa beau tlfully portrayed, ahowlng Ihe Divine Infant In Ihe manger for a crib, a pair of angela guarding, and the room be ing darkened. Illuminated tranaiar cur lea about the manger, made a beau tlful effect. The production waa well rendered. In his addreaa Mr Hchnoerr ten dered hla heartfelt Cbrlatuiaa and new year groetlnga to all present, itefur ring to the war. he aaid. "The war haa been maintained now for two yeara and a half, an urn qua, coulee! num..-r it-ally Germany, Auatrla, Turkey and liulgarla, with a combined population of MrU millions, agalnat the combined forces of England, France, Kuaala, It aly. Japan, Serbia, llelglum, Kou mania and Montenegro, having a pop ulation five tlmea aa large. Although fighting al tbe odda of one to five, Oer many and lief alllea are not only hold lug their own, but alao some of Ihu enemies' territory. Fur a time, at least the kingdoms of ll.-lgulm, Ser bia and Itouinanla have paaaed Into hlatory by falling into tbe bands of the Tuetoua and their alllea. Tbe Ger man anna have wreated the Collab provinces from Huasla aa well aa a valuablo atrip of Kreu.ii territory, and ao far no change haa been made In the map of Germany. Germany and Aua trla are marching aide by side, should er to shoulder, onward In the great strife for humanity, to victory, with their men behind the guna, on the land, in the air. on the seas and under the soaa. and all the world cannot crush Germany and her allies." Mr Scbnoerr then read a letter from his brother's widow in Germany tolling him of the tragic fute of their son and his nephew. The young man was a lieutenant In the Herman army. In a recent charge from the trench, all tho officers of his batalllon, wore killed except himself, and taking com inuml. ho led his men In tho charge, drove the enemy from their position, and held It against them. For this heroic act, he was decorated on the Held with the helghest military order of the Grand Duchy of lladen. The next day. tho brave youth was killed. "When tho knlser made a proposal for peace to the enemy. It was not done with the Intention of suing for peace, hut In the interest of humanity, to stop the terrible carnage. With four kingdoms conquered, with rich portions of Krench and Russian terri tory ns tho spoils of war In the hands of the victors und with Italy, bottled up ,the Teutons don't have to sue for peace. If they don't win, they don't lose, for Germany cannot be cnished. Such a calamity would retard If not stop for a time, the onward inarch of the world's civilization." "Her mes sngo to the world is liberty and light' und when this cruel war Is over, tho kingdom of Poland and the Republic of Ireland will be restored to their places among the nations of the earth. "Wo all know the price to bo paid, as every one of us here hna lost u brother or at least one brother's son In tho conflict.'' Mr. Scbnoerr bitterly ar raigned the American In Sir Roger Casement's expedition to Ireland, who betrayed thee plan to tho British auth orities and sent Casement to the gal lows, a martyr to Irish freedom. "We people of German birth in Amoricn," he continued, "ns American citizens, have been tried and found true. Our men went forth from 'til to '65, to save the Old Flag. Germany's best blood flowed In rivelets on sonthorn buttle Holds, from Hull linn to Appamatox, lo preserve tho Union, and I regret to say that under the guidance of our president a good schoolmaster, but poor statesman, nnd secretary Mous ing, an obscure country lawyer from Now York state, who could not be elected prosecuting attorney of his county, American sympathy is appar ently ugainst us, and American bullets are holng sent over to kill our brothers In tho trenches. American capital is hungry for blood-soaked dollars, and the exportation of munitions of war to England, France and Russia goes on, thereby prolonging the carnage." At the close of the exercises, Santa Claua appeared nnd distributed the fruits of two Christmas trees, after which all sat down to a bountiful Ger man dinner. After dinner, a social hour was passed in music, songs and games. MISS MASS ELECTED. DOMESTIC DYES ARE DF LITTLE VALUE III TIE MAKING OF PAPER HERE HAWLC V COMPANV fHO THAT ( POUND U. a PRODUCT EQUAL TO 1 OUNCt IMPORTED Miss Adah Mass, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Ernest Mass. has been elect ed a teacher in the Eaatham grade school by tho board of school direct ors, taking the place of Miss Ethel Risley, who resigned. Miss Mass formerly tiught at Barlow and Is a graduate of the state normal school. Hit pounda of American dye paate have lh strength of one ouwe of im port.-.! miiii nitrated d; and u,- do meetic product, although It can be bought In quantltlea now la of Utile value In paper making, according to eihauatlve teats mad by the Haw lay I'ulp A Caper company. llefore the war are put one Aunce of Imported newa blue Into a Ion of pap.-r stork." aald W. V iiawley. Jr., In dls- cuaalng ihe dye situation. "Recently we bought aoiua American nude dye paate and we uaed sit pounda of the paate In one Ion of atock. "We here looked Into Ihe dye mar ket aa far aa the paper Industry Is (unearned carefully, and find thai the market la improving Domestic dyea are Improving In quality and fore ign dyea can be bought In amall quan tities, hut even then the prico la many times tbe ante-bellum price. Borne mill are overstocked on aome particu lar abado of chemical, and are willing lo aell amall quantities to mill which are not co well protected " None of paper turned nut here now la pure white. The newa stock, man ufactured here at tbs rate of about Ztu tona a day, baa only a fraction of the uaurl amount of bleach and wrap pings and tlaauea aro turned out with prctically no coloring. DIES IN OREGON CITY The funeral aervlces of Iha lata Mi.a Anna Kram . Drablow, of Klver aide, California, died al Iha home of her slater, Mrs (.'. Junaka. of I0 Mar rlaon aireel, Oregon City. Monday evening. January I, will be conducted ihla afternoon at 2 o'clock from the llolman undertaking parlors. Ka. J It Ijindaborough. paalor of the Presby tcrtan church, will officiate. The In. temient will be In Ihe Mountain View cemetery. Mlaa Dreblow waa born at lltue Karth. Minn . April 17. 172. and waa the daughter of Ihe late Francis and Mra. Dora Dreblow. Hhe came want 10 years ago, and resided In California, and about all montha ego ahe came to Oregon City to make her home wllh her alaler. Mrs. Juhnka. Mlaa Drablow la survived by the fob lowing sisters and brothers: Mra. C. Juhnke. of Oregon City; Mrs. II C Krl.ke. Minn.; Mrs. Dan Doelke, of Riverside. California; Mrs. Ona Wit mart, of Ht. Paul, Minn.; George Dre blow. of Falrbaull. Minn.; William Dreblow, of Fairmont. Minn.; Adolph Drebfow, of lllue Earth. Minn ; Charlea Dreblow. of Fertile. Minn. MRS. JOHN fl. JACKSON NATIVE OF COUNT), DIES CLAIRMONT WOMAN WAS MIM IN fIONIS) FAMILY AND ONN NIAft. MOLALLA, I gag ARTHUR CADY DIES AT HUBBY OET8 ANORV, SHE SAYS. Ana Marie Watta filed a auit for di vorce against Raymond R. Watta Wed nesday, charging cruelty. She alleges that he often became angry at her. They were married June 9. 1915, In Portland. She asks for the return of her maiden name, Ana Marie Wallace. Sloan'a Liniment for Neuralgia Achea. The dull throb of neuralgia Is quick ly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply: It quickly penetratea without rubbing and aoothes the sore muscles. Cleaner and more promptly effective than muasy plaatcra or ointment: does not ataln the skin or clog the pores; For stiff muscles, chronic rheumatlam. cout. lumbago, sprains and strains It gives quick rllef. Sloan'a Liniment reducea tbe pain and Inflammation In Insect bites, bruises, bumps and other minor Injuries to children. Get a bot tle today at your druggist, 25c. Adv. FRIENDS TRY TO FIND TRACE OF SISTERS, SAID TO BE WELL-TO-DO. Mrs John R Jackaon. of Clalrtnoat. died al the family home Tuesday morn Ing al 7 o'clock, after an llltteaa of four weeka. her death being due to heart failure, funeral acrvleee will b conducted Thunder afternoon at 2 o'clock at the PreabyterUn church, wllh Rev. J R. Undaborough. pastor, officiating. Inlennont will he la Ih Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Jackaon was formerly Mlaa Org Hamaon. and waa horn at Molatls, December 17. Il6, and was Iha daugh tor of Mr. and Mra. Henry Hamaon. well known Oregon pioneers Hhe taught achool for aeveral yeara pre vloua to her marriage to John H. Jack aon. of Molalla. 3& years ago. Hhe later moved with hor family to Clair inont, near Ihla city, where aba haa realded for tha laat 24 years. Mrs. Jackaon la aurvlved by her hua band. John U. Jackaon. of Clalrnont, four daughters. Mrs. Edward Reehner. of Camaa. Waah.. Mrs. J. H. BetUe meler. of Port tend, Mra. Letha Jack aon O'Uiien. of Portland; Mlas OIL Jackaon. of Oregon City. She alao loavea the following sisters, all of whom reside In Clackamas county: Mrs. Charles Spangler. Mrs. Albert Mardesty. Mlaa Charlotte Samson; one brother Marlon Samson. She waa al so a sister of tbe late W. W. H. Sam son. Four grandchildren survive. Ed ward Reehner, Jr., of Camaa, Wash.; Daniel O'nriec and Edrtf Settlemeler, of Portland. Arthur Cady, aged about (6 years, died Friday morning at the Oregon ! City hospital from tuberculosis. He was employed for all yeara by the Crown Willamette Paper company aa a watchman In the wood mill near Will amette. Friends are attempting to And a trace of hla relatlvea. He declined to tell those who called on him. even the day before his death, the names and addresses of brothers and sisters. Two married sisters, believed to be living In Chicago, ore said to be well-to-do. He left several hundred dollars In cash. He waa a Mason, and Mult nomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M., baa taken an interest in the case, although he belonged to an eastern lodge. The f mora! will not be held until re plies are received from telegrams which have been sent easL Oregon legislature plans 118.000,000 bond issue for rural loans. HENRY GILBERT DIES IN DOUGLAS. ARIZONA Mrs. II. U Morrell. of this city, has received word from Mrs. Henry Oil bert, formerly of this city, but for the past year a resident ot Douglass. Ari zona, announcing me death of Henry Gilbert, who was well known In Ore gon City, where he resided for about 20 years before leaving for Colorado. Mr. Gilbert was stricken with paraly sis, the letter states, December 12th, and his death following two days later. Besides hla wife, Mr. Gilbert leaves two daughters, one In Colorado and one in Arizona, and a son. Charles Gil bert, of New Mexico. Mr. Gilbert was about 72 years of age at the time ot his death. Prices that defy competition and more firmly establish our reputation for Low on Quality- Goods Lunch Goods Picnic Hams, pound 15c Van Camp's Pork and Deans. Regular 25c 2 for 35c Van Camp's Pork snd Deans. Regular 15c 2 for 25c Van Camp's Pork and Beans. Regular 10c 3 for 25c V. B. Sardines, special 3 for 25c Van Camp's Catsup, pint bottle 20c 1 full pt. bottle Ketchup, Diamond "S" brand, special 15c Pimento Cheese 10c Tillamook Cheese, poind 25c Creom Rrlck Cheese, pound 30c Booth's Sardines, can 18c Polm Drand Sardines, 5 cans... 25c Crackers, 10c box. regular $1.00 box 85c Chip Beef 15c Green Olives, sizes 10c, 15c, 25c Corned Beef, can 25c Sour Pickles, per qt bulk 10c Can Ripe Olives 25c and 15c Pineapple, larpe tan '..25c 1 pint Grape Juice 20c 1 quart Grape Juice 40c Uneeda Biscuits, 5c pkg.. .6 for 25c Cookies 10c pkg. 3 for 25c Coffee and Tea Gold Dollar, reg. 30c Coffee... 25c Royal, reg. 35c Coffee 30c Caravan Coffee, reg. 40c 35c Caravan Coffee, 3-lb can $1.00 I.tpton's Tea, pound 65c Splderleg Tea, reg. 65c graoe.. Tetley's Tea, pound 65c Reg. 20c pkg. Tetley's Tea 16c pound 50c Gunpowder Tea, regular 65c grade, pound 50c Ceylon Tea, reg. 65c grade, lb. 50c Postum Cereal Coffee, Reg. 25c, package 20c NUTS OF ALL KINDS Mixed Nuts, 3 lbs 50c . Mb. 2-lbs. Imported Walnuts 35c Oregon Almonds 20c New Crop Walnuts 20c 35c New Crop Almonds. . ,25c 45c Sugar Cane Sugar, 100 lb. sack $7.40 Cane Sugar, 13 lbs. for $1.00 Beet Sugar. 100 lb. sack $7.50 Beet Sugar, 14 lbs. for $1-00 FREE PROMPT DELIVERY EVERYWHERE Specials Honey, 1 pound combs 15c Quart bottle Honey, strained and pure 30c 10c Can Pepper 5c Toilet Paper. 6 for 25c Arm & Hammer Soda 5c 50-lb. Sack Dairy Salt 50c 501b. Sack H ground Salt 40c 100 Lbs Broken Rice $4.00 24 pound tin 50c 5 gals. Coal Oil 65c 3 boxes Matches 10c Corn or Gloss Starch 5c 3 can Old Dutch Cleanser 25c Vinegar, (pure elder) full quartlOc H gallon 20c 1 gallon 25c hi gallon in glass containers. .25c 2 cans Chinook Salmon 25c Maple Syrup, Reg. 15c, can 10c Kellog's Corn Flakes Post Toastles Krumbles Savon Soap, two bars 5c Toilet Soap .6 bars for 25c 13 Bars Bob White 3oap 50c 7 Bars Lenox Soap 25c SPECIAL Caravan Baking Powd er, pound 25c Pearllne, 25c package 20c K.-C. Baking Powder, can. Reg. 25c 20c Purf Rice, Puff Wheat Grape Nuts, Quaker Oats, Shreded Wheat, Rolston's Dran Kellog's Dran Krumble Corn Flakes, 2 Rolled Oats, 10-lb. sack Rolled Oats, bulk, 5 pounds. 3 for 25c 2 for 25c pkgs. .15c .50c .25c Liberty Oats 25c Liberty Wheat 25c Golden Rod Wheat Flakes, Regular 35c, pkg 25c Caravan baking powder 2 lh can 50c We guarantee this to be the best on the market or money refunded. BEANS AND RICE ' Pink Beans, 3 pounds 25c Lima Beans, 2 pounds 25c Bayo Beans, 3 pounds 25c Small White Beans, 2 pounds 25c Red Beans, 2 4 pounds 25c Broken Rice, 5 pounds 25e Jap Rice. 4 pounds 25c Head Rice, 3 pounds 25c 2 pounds Peanut Butter 25c Dry Fruit Dry Peaches, pound lOo Dry Apricots, pound 18c Muscat Raisins, pound 10c Dry Prunes, pound 10c White Figs, pound 10c Black Figs, pound 12' ac Package Raisins 10e Package Currants 15c Flour CROWN FLOUR, sack $2.00 Per barrel $7-90 CORVALLIS FLOUR, sack... $1.80 Per barrel $7.00 (Guaranteed best flour.) Syrups No. 10 Can Karo Snip (Blue Lable) 55c No. 5 Can Karo Syrup (Blue Label) 30c No. 10 Can Karo Syrup (Red Label) 65c No. 5 Can Karo Syrup (Red Label) 55c li-Gal. Tea Gorden Syrup 50c w,-Gal Log Cabin Syrup 85c Quarts Log Cabin Syrup 45c Pints Log Cabin Syrup 25c P. V. Maple Syrup 10c Cooking' Molasses 10c Fresh Fruit Size Doz. Fancy Navel Oranges... 80 40c Fancy Navel Oranges. . .100 30c Fancy Navel Oranges. . .126 25c Fancy Jap Oranges 20c Fancy Lemons 25e Fancy Grape Fruit, 5c; 6 for. ,25c Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries 2 quarts 25c Fancy Jonathan Apples, box $1.00 Fancy Baldwin Apples, box.. $1.00 Fancy Spitzenburg Apples, bx $1.25 Fancy California Grape Fruit, ea. 5c Sultana FIgB, package.. 5c and 10c Not-A-Seed Raisins 1Se Dromdary Dates 15c WEDNESDAY Is Butter Day -Falls City Butter- 75cPER2lb.ROLL Other Days 8oc Phone Pacific - - 19 Home Phone - - A133 MORGANS Oregon City Seventh Street