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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1917)
ANOTHER GOULD ROMANCE ky ' I -4 1 II py .( Wy y I'i- Thrwi day aftnr adamllng hit brother Klngdou s wadding, at which be tha only member of hi Utility present, (leorg J. Oould Jr., wu quiet ly luarrlm) In Pblladnlphla to Mini Laura M. Curler of Freehold, N. J. In ob taining tha llrenia (ba young nun stated his men was 21 and Ml" Carter said tbat tbat waa ber age alio. Tba only wlluesaea of tbn Oould Carter wedding were Mr. K. J. Callahan of Artena, tba bride's aunt; Dlion Calluhan, ber round), and Dr. George A. Coleman, an old friend. Tha brlda'a parents, Mr. and Mr. Stuart Carter, ara botb dead. Mr. Car ter was a New York bualnnaa man. for 17 years aba bai lived with Mr. and Mm. Callahan. 8ba la graduata of T roehold blKb school and an accom plished darner. Hba and Mr. Oould became acquainted at an Informal tea In Freehold two yeara ago and bav been engaged tbrea montba. Tba Oould family, according to the new Mra. Oould, offered no objection to tba match. Oak Grove OAK OHOVK, July 10-Mls Mil dred Ierry and ber cousin, the Misses Era and OIIa Whipple, of Canby. are ramped at tba Chautauqua. Tba I-adles' Aid will weal at the church Wednesday and tie comforter Mr. and Mra. Nk and daughter are llvlnc In Bellwood for the preaent. Mra. Carl Itlchter la dolus nicely after her operation In a Portland boa pltal. Mra. K. C. lllandchard and two aona were Portland vlaltor Monday. Clair llarpole, atablo aericeanl of Company A. of Clackamaa. waa here Monday visiting bia mother. The Mlaaoa Myrtle and llattle Wll llama left Tueaday evening to apend the Fourth with friend In McMInn vltle, returning; borne the aame even- Ini. Margaret Hudloatone went to Long lleach, Waah., to apend the balance of tha ummer with her ilauor, Mra. Harry Ituberta. A large crowd of picnicker gathered t tha beach the Fourth and It looked like a regular celebration. Dancing and bathing were tha main feature of the day. Alfred (Top) John we borne from llremerton for the Fourth. William Uewla Bpeek, aged 25 year, aon of Mr. and Mra. Wlllium Speek, dlod In Ban Franclico, Cal., July 6. Iloth bia father and bl mother were wltb bia wife at the bedvlde. The fu neral aenrlce waa hold Monday at 2 p. m. from the funeral parlor of Waltor Kenworthy at Sollwood. In terment waa In Hlverview cemetery. Mr. and Mr. Koonlg were Sunday vlaltor at tho home of L. K. Arm atrong. Mr. Kate none, of Springflold, Is vlaltlng Mra. E. C. Warren, and eipoct to leave for hor borne Tueaday. Mr. John Jullun spent tho weekend with her mothor noar Vancouver, Wn.J Mr. Julian, Mlns 8punKlr and Mr. Olb-I bono having motored over Sunduy and returned Unit evonlnR. Mr. Gibbon, of Iduho, I vlnltlng Mr. Spnnglor and Ron, John Jullun. Mr. Griffith and son Krnost, loft Sunday morning for Whoolor, Orogon, whore thoy are employed by tho Du bois Lumber compnny, after spondlng a ploasunt Fourth with thoir family. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Worthlngton, of Willnmotto, Rpent Monday here on biiHlnnss. MIhhos Kllnn Worthlngton and Mil drod Derry spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Worthlngton at the Collins home In Tortlnnd. Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Porry gnve a picnic dlnnor on the Fourth In tliolr grovo. Those presont bosldos the fam ily wnro Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Huber and Will Starkwoather. To the dollghr uf the chiiiiren fireworks were the clos ing of tho pleasant day spent. Mr. and Mrs. George Hubor have tnken thoir baby to a private sanitar ium In Sollwood and plncod It under the care of Dr. Blldosback. At last re ports It was gaining slowly. Ellon and Evert Worthlngton re turned home the third of July after HDoniliiig a week with their sister ltucliol at Prlndlo. Wash. There la more Catarrh In this section of the country than all othor dlaeosaa put together, and (or yeara It waa sup posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly (ailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional con ditions and therefore requires constitu tional treatment, flail's Cntarrh Medi cine, manufactured by F J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a comtltutional remedy, la taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Byitem. One Hundred Dollars re ward la offered (or any caae that Hall's Catarrh Medicine (alia to cur. Bend for circular and testimonials. F. J. CH1CNET at CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Druartita, 76c. Hall's Family Fills for constipation. J V - '1H 1 u fj aT 1 J LIVE STOCK MARKET IS A I The receipt of cattle were rather liberal In the ynrd Tueaduy includ lug a train load from California and a good ihlpmctit of grain fed stuff from Central Oregon. Huyer were plentiful and tliolr tuatea aeemrd to bn In harmony, and loaning decidedly towurda fat woll llnlahrd alvera which old rx'adlly at $10.25 to $10.10. The general tone of the bog market yenterday .and today haa been atrong with an advance of 10 to IB cent. Several carloads sold at $15.75 wbilo the bulk went at $15.50 to $15.76, with Kime Unlit bog going $15.45. Tbe I feuturc of the day wu a load of choice hogs from Joseph, Oregon, tipping the calia at a 2i0 pound mark and top ping the murket at 115.90, theso hog showed extraordinary killing quull tloa and were considered some of the best hog over offered her. The sheep market remains uncbang rd from conditions prevailing at the close of lust week's market The sup ply Is very light with a falling tenden cy In most varieties. Lamb are be ing quoted at $12.75; yeurllng $9.f0; $9.00; with very little demand for wether $8.60 to $9.00; ewe $7.00 to (mils at $5.00 to $6.00. There was only a ilngte change In tha livestock market at tba Portland Union Stock Yard this forenoon, and that waa In spring lambs and year lings, both of which are weaker. Cat tle and hogs held stoady, with mighty little trading In any line, something very much out of the ordinary for Thursday. Rocelpts were 139 cattle, 2 calves 456 bogs and 490 sheep a total of 14 carloads. Shippers were: Hout & Snodgrans I.ebnnon, Or., 1 car bogs and sheep; J. Johns, Grants Pass, 1 car cattle; S Apploton, Door Island, 1 car cattle and hogs; W. Olvens, Estacada, 1 car of cuttle and hogs; McMahon & Son, Hal- soy, 1 car Bheep; C. W. Edwards, Mon roe, 1 car cattlo, bogs and sheep; Pat- ton & Folk, Halsoy, 1 car cattle, calves and hogs; H. H. Earl, Junction City, 1 car cattle; Joe Kosgrove, Toledo, 1 car cattle and calves; W. A. Ayers Lostlne, 1 car hogs; D. B. Bebergnll, Albany, 1 car bogs and shoop. ADMINISTRATOR NAMED FOR THE ADKINS ESTATE ur n v 1. o Ti,,,rwii polnted administrator of tho estato of James A. Adklns killed by a Southern ruclflo train ut Kraft ntatlon Saturday morning. The heirs include the mother of Mr. Adklns, flvo brothers and five sinters, and the estuto U valued at $2000 personal property and about $20, 000 real property. Chase the Ache, Kill the Pain Got busy. Act now. Use Sloan's Liniment for your rlioumatio pnlns, toothache, neuralgia, gore niUBclos, stiff Joints, sprains and strains. Bet ter than anything you ever tried to soothe hurts, reduces swelling and Inflnmmatlon. Cleaner thnn oint ments or plasters, as It dues not clog the pores or stain the skin. Easy to apply, It penetrates without rubbing. Always have a bottle of Sloan's Lini ment In your medicine chest ' At your druggist, 25c, 60c, $1.00. TO EQUAL LAST YEAR WAKIIIN'JTON, D. C, July 10 A summary of lha July rroo report for tbn stain of Oregon and for the Culled Hlute. aa compiled by the bureau of crop estimate (and trans 111 It ted through tba weather bun-ail;. U. H. department of BKrlrtiltnre, Is a follow: Winter Wheat. HTATK; July 1 forel, ,S0,000 buabela; prodin tlnn laat year (Ihkiii lier estimate), 13.3I0.IXX) biubels. I'NITKI) HTATKH: July I foreraat 402,000,000 bushels; production laat year (Dwember estimate), 411,744,000 liilabul. Spring Whist. HTATK; July I foreran!. 6.310,000 buahela; production Inst year (lirn-m ber estimate), 4.210,000 buthels. I'MTKI) HTATKH: July 1 forwss 270.0O0.OO0 huahi-ls; production las year (tH-rnuiber entlmate), 158. 142.000 Oat. HTATK: July 1 forecast, 16.000.000 bushel; proiiuitlnn laat year (I)wetn her estimate). 17.20.000 buahela. I'NITKI) HTATKH: July 1 foreeaat 1, CO, Ooo.OOO buahela; production laat yeur. (December cellmate), i,;ji,. 000. Barley HTATK: July 1 forecaal, 8.350.000 buahela; production laat year (Decern ber ratimata), 6.390,000 buahels. UNITED HTATKH: July 1 forecast, 214.000.000 bushels; production last year (December estlmato), 180.9: 000. Potato. HTATE: July 1 forecast, 9.3C0.0O0 bushels; production last year (Decc-m ber estimate), 1.250.000 bushels. UNITED BTATK3: July 1 foreaat 4.r2,OoO.OOO buahels; production lust year (iH-cember estimate), 285,437,000 bushels. All Hay 8TATK: July 1 forecast 2.250.000 tons; production last year (December entlmate)), 2.175.000 tons. UNITED HTATKH: July 1 forecast, 101.000,000 tons; production last yeat (December estimate), 109.78C.0OO tons Apples Agricultural Crop. HTATK: July 1 forecast. 1.390.000 barrels of 3 bushels; production laitt year (December estimate), 1.285.000 barrels. UNITED STATKS: Jly 1 forecast C6.8OO.OOO barrels of 3 bushels; produc tion last year (December estimate) 67.415,000. Ijutl year about 40 per cent of the total stute crop and 38 per cent of the total United States crop were est! muted to be "commercial" (I. shipped out of tbe country where grown). This year about 35 per cent of tbe stute crop and 37 per cent of tho United Stale crop are estimated tentatively to bo "commercial.'' Price The first prlc given below Is the average on July 1 till year, and the second on July 1 laat year. STATE: Wheat, $1.83 and 82 cents per bushel. Corn, $1.54 and 85 cents. Ooats, 68 and 42 centa. Potatoes $3.01 and 82 centa. Day, $15.00 and $11.40 per ton. Eggs, 29 and 23 cents per dozen. UNITED 8TATES: Wheat, 220.1 and 93.0 cents per bushel. Corn, 164.6 and 75.4 cents. Outs, 6S.9 and 40.4 centa. Potatoea, 247.9 and 102.3 cent Hny, $14.66 and $12.09 per ton. Cot ton, 24.7 and 12.6 centa per pound Eggs, 28.3 and 19.7 cents per dozen, IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ENTRANCE OF SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. Detailed confessions, revealing more closely tho ramiflcntions of the International smuggling ring which In paBt years hus Illegally brought Into this coun try, through the Angel Island Imml grutkin station hero, thousands of Chinese, liuvo been placed In tbe bunds of Solicitor John E. Dcnsmore, of tho department of labor, according to Investigators assisting him in ex posing the ring. Tho confessions, obtulned from throe of tho 14 suspended Immigra tion inspectors through DcnHmoro's activities, will lend to suspension of five more employes of tho Immigration servlco here, according to lnvestlgu tors. Three Sun Francisco attorneys are linked more closely with ncttvltlf s of tho ring In the confessions, said tht Investigators. MILWAUKIE, Oregon, July 6. J. M. Mason, of Myrtle Creek, has been appointed ogent for the S. P. R. R. nt this place. Mr. Mason's family will follow In a few days and take up their residonce in the largo house be longing to the company on Harrison street. Miss Myrtle Dcrgin, the former agent, will remain in time for some tlino, taking a well earned vacation before accepting nnother position. POLK'S & GAZETTEER tta.l.a "--- -- -a ... Tnwn and Viilare la Onwoa mni X.;l,int" a"''1 BeaeriDtiie gketrh Of earh place. Lecatloa, Wilnptne FartUtle and Claut. lied Dlreoioty l.caeh BaaUMal . U VOT. CO, IaW wtwet traaa. China Again a Democracy LI Is To Return To Power Prlnco Polungpcl Killed II ti;V I.L7i II v 17 l&i. 1 1 J I WW',' . " President Li WA81IINOTON, July $. A democ racy ba beta raeilallihed In China, according to state department dla patcbea today. After a week of sklrraliblng during which Iliuan Tung, the young emper or, was set up at tha bead of a mon archy, official report today Indicat ed that the Manchu emperor bad been driven out and tbe former vice presi dent, Keng Kue Cbang, ettabllihed aa prealdent of a new provisional govern ment at Nanking. Dlspatchea stated the new democra cy waa reatored July 7. At tha atata department It waa aald all foreigner were probably lafa. Botb side offered guarantee of their afe ty. All legation guard of British, French and American troop reached Pektn. Communication with Peking la Inter rupted and few official dlspatchea are reaching tba United States. Republican troop are reported con verging toward Peking, to drive out the Manchu forces sow In possession. TOKIO. July f General Cbang Hsun, In bl attempt to Institute a mon archy In China, wu reported today to ba In dire strait In Peking. The youthful emperoor, once de posed to make way for the republic. and recently elevated to tha throne by Chang Hsun, was reported again to have atepped down. Cbang Hsun him Mr. Van Ham Not Seriously Injured MILWAUKIE, Oregon, July 6. Tbe many friends of Mr. Van Ham will bo pleased to learn that he waa not as seriously Injured as was thought at first. Mr. Vanllam was the motormun on the train that ran Into the auto at Hogan station, re sulting in the death of the three people in the auto and the severe Injury of Mr. VanHam. Mr. VanHam lived here for many years, moving from here but a short time ago. Is it a Cold, Cough or Bad Blood ? Dr. riorce's Medical Discovery not only cures the cough but it is a won derful alterative and tonic It build np the weak body I Get it this verv dnv from anv med icine dealer, in either liquid or tablet form, or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hovel, Buffalo, N. Y., for largo trial package of tablets. ContniiiB neither alcohol nor nar cotics. It ingredient are made pub lio and . printed on wrapper. It s a pure alterative extract mndo with gly cerine from native roots and herbs. Have vou become run-down, weak. emaciated, pale after a long siege of colds ? Does the skin show thai tiie blood is thin nnd watery? Spring is the time when vitality is at iU' lowest ebb clean house note by ridding the body of it accumulated poisons. Re fresh the blood witli a stimulating tonic I'rolit bv tlio experience of others. Build up the system with a reliable remedv. such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which lias stood the test of time, and for nearly a half of a century tins sold more largely Wan any otiier biooa remedy. Take This Case for Instance. Beaver, Oregon. "I wns suffering longer than 12 months with asthma, bronchitis and sore throat. I had a very bad cough, difficulty in brenth ing, tightness about the chest; could not sleep; bad no appetite; was always tired. 1 was running down, from 153 pounds to 117. F.very one told me I must die. I started to use the ' Golden Medical Discovery,' and with the best of results. I used three bottles, which enred me. I have no Mthma, no couch, no sore throat, no dilficulty in breathing any more. Bronchitis is gone. I thank Dr. Pierce for his kind advice." Mas. Theuesia TotzaCKb- ijffS' - ',;: Yuan flung self waa understood to have resigned command of lha army, now fast dwind ling by desertion and under pressure from advancing republican fore. Tuan Cbl Jul baa lamed a manifesto announcing a aaige and declaring tbat the Uvea and property of persona of all naUonalitlea In Peking will ba pro tected from moIeUon. U Yuan Hung, preildent of the re public, 1 eipected to reestablish the democratic government In all It bran ches, with headquarter at Shanghai The collapse of the monarch lal reg ime In China was foretold here. High Japaneie authorities Insisted from the first that It wouldn't be endured and would receive neither Internal favor nor external recognition. Report received today from Peking, declared that Imperial Prince Palung pel, an anU-monarchlst leader, bad been assassinated. Ha was formerly a government delegate to the SL Louis exposition. A part of their other war program, tha republican troop under Nlahl Chung and other generala propose to attack Chang Hsun' force at Huch ow, thereby Isolating the monarchlal war lord. One of tha peculiar development of the Chinese Internal altuaUon was tbe formal permission, granted at Can ton, for unrestricted gambling, under certain taxation rule. The fund thus railed will be uied In tbe anti-monarchical campaign. SPY SYSTEM IS MADE OF FEDERAL OFFICERS WASHINGTON, July 9. The ma chlnery to be set In motion to bunt down German spies wag today put to gether by the beads of government department. All branches of service will be co-ordinated to work under one bead, Instead of separately aa formerly. Operatives of the department of Jus tice. Secret service proper. Customs inspectors. Internal revenue agents. Postofflce inspector. Working together, these unit are expected to solve the spy problem once and for all. No chief ha yet been se lected for tbe new organisation's spy drive. The new body will be similar to Scotland Yard in Great Britain. ' Every German citizen in tbe United States is under surveillance today. United States troop have been landed in France and German spies have In formed the German government of their sailing. More United States troops will go to France, and the Unit ed States government doe not Intend that Germany shall know cf it until the men in khaki appear on the firing line opposite the German trenches. Long lists of suspected Germans are In the hands of the department of Jus tice and every agent available 1 today shadowing aliens. In official quarters the situation Is regarded as critical. Member of the cabinet have become aroused over the situation and It will be the subject of lengthy discussion at the cabinet meet ing tomorrow. A Clear Skin Your Birthright. . If your skin Is not smooth, fresh and clear, do as other do and give It the remedy It needs to restore It to normnl health and beauty. Try the soothing and healing treatment of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. The severest cases of eruptions, pimples, blochea and burning skin yield rapidly to this re markable preparation. Youll be grati fied with the rapidity with which your complexion regains it health and freshness. At your druggist, 60c. OSWEGO OHWt;o, Or.. July II -A family reunion) a held at tba bom uf Mr. I), A. (;i!llr U.t Huoday. A big din ner was served and all bad splvadll time. Tb'M. prpaniit were Mr and Mrs. I) A. filings and aon Howard, Mrs- C. M Williams and daughter. I'atrt la Me, Mr. and Mr. Krnrat Nal, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. KUton, THomas Kl'lon, Kdna Klaton, Crar Klalon, and (iraiidma Klaton, of Auilty. Mrs, fito. If. I'l-ttlngrr gave a gar den party at br bom Old Ton, Fri day. Tba afternoon aaa spent In for th Itrd Croaa. A d'-IU Ioue lumh roo was -rvH. Tboaa prrsetit were: Mrs V.. V. Clay, Mra. l,m. Thomas. Mrs Kugt-nn Worthlngtun, Mrs. A. J. Thompson, Mr. Frank Tomlln, Mr, fin Hmltb. Mr. W. M. H hawper, Mr. Win. (Jrey, Mr. J. N. Wt-batrr, Mr. Cba tlknr. Mr. A. J. Itoallnr, Mr Ja. King. Mr. I- Newland. Mis Fmin la Cork ran. Mlas luls Pettlnger, Miae Kbaiinon P-ltliiK-r and the boat eea, of Oswego. Atao Mr. (ioorKe l.lpp and Mr. Dun Watt of Port land: Mr. Hopkins and daughti-r, TTiflma and Erma, of Rock Bptir, and tba Mleees Mae and Kala Frailer of VI. torla. II. C. W, M. Wrltnrr died at his home In Itorl. California, of erysipelas. Tbe remains wer brought to Stafford and tba funeral was held Sunday. Tbe family accompanied tha remains to Htafford. Mr. Wlltner I survived by his parent and a brother In Califor nia, and a married sister, who lives nar Astoria. Tbey lived In Oswego for many year. Mis Ilertha Hamilton and Mr. Clarence Will, of Falrvlew,' Or., were Sunday vlaltor at tbe borne of P. H. Jarlscb. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cannbus. and children, of Portland, spent Sunday at tha home of Mr. and Mr. George Tboma. Mr. T. H. Belth, or Gervals. spent several day here visiting with ber sister. Mrs. Josephine SUil and Mr. Clara Thorns. Mr. and Mr. Wra. Lorenx returned to their home In Camas, Washington, Monday. Mr. Lorens waa formerly Ml Mary Worthlngton of this place. Lester CHnefoltqr returned borne for a visit from Seattle. Wash.. Wed nesday morning. Mr. W. M. Murray, of Portland, vis ited ber mother, Mrs. Kate E. Fox, Wednesday. Mrs. A. J. Rosalter entertained a few of her friend at her home Satur day afternoon. A general good time was bad by all. Those who enjoyed It were: Mrs. L. Newlands, Miss Mae and Miss Kate Frasler of Vic toria, B. Cm Mrs. Thomas. Mr. Ed. Clay, Mr. Webster and Mra. Jones nd the hostess. Mrs. Ed. Sinclair I visiting her daughter, Mis Edna at Bend, Ore gon. riowaru tapie, or Portland, man ager of tbe moving picture theatre, waa the guest of the Conrad Meyer borne, Sunday. J. Howell, of McMlnnvllle, was the guest oC bl daughter, Mrs. T. R. Cllnefelter, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Thos. Fox, Mr. and Mr. C. N. Halne and ton. Dick, Elsie Cllne, and Morris Wilmartb. motored to Clackamas to see Mr. and Mr. Fox ion "Pat Mrs. H. Borghorst entertained with a birthday party In honor of Mrs. Fred Steffina, Monday. Those who enjoyed the happy affair were: Mrs. Steffln. Mra. C. A. Bethke, Mrs. Gil bert Haines, Mr. DItzson, and the hostess. Notice of the death of Riley Fortner at Honolulu June 3d. He belonged to the navy and wag sent from Mare Island to Honolulu, where he con tracted diphtheria, which caused his death. He was the son of Andrew Fortner, deceased, pioneer of Oswego. Mrs. Otto Johnson Is visiting at Roseburg, Ore. Miss Edith Hawke, of Karrlsburg, spent a few day In Oswego visiting relatives. She was accompanied home by Miss Nava Hawke. The Advance Assembly United At tisans and the ''cubs", of Oswego, Rubber Our Rubber Stamp Department is prepared to turn out your or ders for special stamps on short notice. Orders received by 5 P. 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 Outfitter Phone Paci&c 2 played a gain of ball oa tbe local field. Tba vlallors Inning, wltb a cor of 1 to five. Morrta Wtlinatlly, Charttm Auetla and Charles llln, Jr., were Orion Ctty tlaltor tUturday evening. Tba (Inlted Artlaan closed a mem bership contrat wltb an entertainment remntly. Tha mm being oa on tide nd tba women on tha other, Tba gentlumen being boateea and good ones at that entertained the ladle Saturday evening wltb a supper and dance. The tal.lea were artlatbally dworalad with md and pink ri"1. and lyringa. Bundwlrbes, fruit, cook ie, Ua cream and cuffe were served. All bad a fine time. Mr. K. Ilallinan and oanghtnr, Mr. .' hn Iwvla, attended tha funeral of their cousin, Mr, l-wlwlla Wlrk, who died July Mh, at Tha Dalle. Tueaday was "Old Unen" day for tbe Had Croa auxiliary. Gordon Cllnefelter and Horace Cochran gath ered up tba bundle from tba varlnua borne and left them at Dr. Hpnncer'i of fire. Ir. Hpencer la chl'f offl'er of the auxiliary. Born .0 the wife of IL Auitermao. an eight-pound boy, July 2nd. . Mrs. Auateniian 1 at tha Ht. Vincent boa phal anil Vth ara doing nicely. Mr. Auaterman 1 a daughter of Isaac Austin, and ber boma 1 at Cama. James Johneon ba enllated and joined Uncle Bam' naval foree. Mr. Conway and son, Harold, bava returned from Itockaway Beach, be ing called buik to Oswego by tba Ill ness of both Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Rosen treter, who bad an auto accident July 3d. Botb Mr. and Mr. Rosentreter are doing nicely. E! FE IN OPEN REBELLION WASHINGTON, July 11 .Tha American housewife today la In open rebellion against Herbert C. Hoover' food administration. She resent tbe open charge that she la wasteful. She object to putting on a cheap calico aprou and being told that she must save by tbe teaspoonful and tbe half ounoe. She claim that she baa a good rea son for feeling surly and she million of her 1 writing In by every mall telling Juat why. She point out squarely that the men are the real wasters. Hale consumers, wholesal ers and retailor, all waste In enor mous quantities. And the women point out tbat all of their effort will be as naught so long a this condi tion I allowed to prevail. Tbe feminine protest already baa been o successful tbat a sharp about face In dealing with tbe housewives of the country ba been taken by the Hoover offices. Instead of laying stress on minor method of saving, the food administration from this time forward will put emphasis on the ne cessity for saving In every branch of food consumption. Some of the women have answered Hoover' urging to a "whcatlesa day" and a "meatless day" by suggesting a "smokeless day." Tbey have pointed out that vaat area now given over to the production of tobacco etatlstice show the acreage exceeds a million and a half could be planted to grain. Portland Hammond Lumber Co. plans to purchase 14,000 acre of tim ber land In Clatsop county for $4,000,000. ' Constipation Cause Serious III, "Let me see your tongue" la the doctor's first question. When the ton gue is coated it means sluggish bowels and you invite not only headaches, in digestion but serious ill-health. Avoid those dangers by taking Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tbey are sugar coated, highly efficient, yet mild nd easy In action, pleasant to take by young, aged or delicate. Sold for years at your druggist, 25c. Stamps Home B-10