OREGON ClTt COUEIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON Ml - W fr r;"ir ,'' S (Continued from Page 1) Ending at Third and Main streets. 11:00 Lady and children guests with guides will inspect the properties of the Oregon Citv Woolen mill. Gentlemen guests with pioper guides will inspect plant of Hawley Pulp & Pa per Co. 11:30 Guests will embark on steam ers of Willamette Navigation company at O. E. N. dock and view the Willamette falls and river. 12:00 Steamers will land at Oregon City Transportation company dock at Eighth street. 1:00 Reception at Commercial club Speeches, etc. 1:00 to 4:00 Band concerts, free. Free dance. Moving picture shows free to visitors. Special demonstrations at leading stores. :15 Farewell reception and band concerts at Fifteenth and Main streets. No Fault to Find Oregon City, Rt. 6, Editor Courier: I see that you invite critcism. We have taken the Courier for 20 years or more. It has changed its name several times but like it better now than I ever did before. We like the letters and the neighborhood news, and the weather and climate reports from the county and more from other places. We would like it better yet if you put in more of them. I also like the letteis from the people that give both sides of the story. I like your getting after the offi cers when they are doing wiong, and if they were not wrong I think they would get after you. Mrs. M. J. Dicken. Progressive Valentine Supper The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church will give a Progressive Valentine Supper in the church parlors Friday evening, February 12, at 6:30. The committee in charge has de veloped a novel plan of serving sup per; the diners will "progress" from one table to another until they have eaten at five tables. A charge of five cents will be mado at each table. A five-piece orchestra will accom pany the eating. After supper a Lincoln program will be given. The proceeds of the evening will be applied on the church building fund. The general public is cordially invited to attend. Was a Big Hit The play "Mary Jane's Pa" filled Shiveley's big opera house to the doois Wednesday night, and all ren der the verdict that it was a splen did success. The parts were splen didly represented and the big audi ence thoroughly enjoyed the enter tainment. Card of Thanks We desire to express our sincere thanks and heart felt appreciation for the acts of kindness and words of sympathy that were extended to us in the lamentable death of Lydia Joyce Walfer; also the beautiful floral offerings. David Walfer and Family. FOR SALE 2V4 acres, located in Willamette. Good house and barn want to sell badly. Addresa V. Pooler, Willamette, Ore. FOR SALE 14 acres, 4 miles from Oregon City on Tualatin Bottom, mostly cleared & cultivat ed Best of onion and garden ground, $150 per acre. Part cash, balance on terms. Call at C. J. Hood Lumber Co., 12th & Main St. The Courier and the twice-a-week Portland Journal, three papers each wek for $1.75 ii torn bargain. Blue and white striped gingham pctticoct with 9-inch flounce, assorted lengths; 28c Striped Ripplette petticoat, blue and white stripe, has 8-inch, 2 member flounce, assorted lengths; 48c Adams OREGON CITTS BUSY RED TRADING STAMPS SMALL BOOKS A DAY AT CORVALLIS Courier Reporter Gives Interesting Report of Big Institution The Oregon Agricultural College, one of the greatest institutions of the Northwest, on Saturday closed one of its successful Farmers' Weeks, when the attendance was much larger than any of previous years. During that week there were over 1000 people including dairymen, stockmen, poultry-men and others who took advan tage of the excellent lectures and demonstrations given by the various professors of that college. The closing day the Willamette Valley Editorial Association met and were entertained in a most hospitable manner by the professors and stu dents. An illustrated lecture on poultry was on the programme and was thoroughly enjoyed by the visi tors. The different departments of the experimental station were visited, among these being the dairy, where the choisest butter is manufactured, and where the students are doing ex cellent work. The mining department, where thousands of numerous gems are on exhibition; domestic science depart ment, where delicacies of the season are prepared, and the livestock and machinery departments are only a few of the places of interest visited. Hundreds of people have visited these departments and are loud in their praises over the work that is being accomplished by the students under the instruction of skillful pro fessors. The visiting members of the Edi torial Association were presented with carnations at the floral . depart ment, where the choicest flowers are being grown for the botany depart ment. The printing office was not forgot ten and was the last place visited and, to the surprise of the editors and those connected with newspa pers, Bpotless towels were hanging on the wall this rarely being seen in a printing office. It is one of the most sanitary offices of this kind in the state. The printing establish ment is in charge of Professor Mc intosh and Professor Reed, who en tertained the members of the asso ciution in a royal manner. Among tho feutures of the pro gramme for that day was the ban quet served at Waldo Hall, this being presided over by President Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural College, Mr. Kerr gave an excellent address, and was followed by many of the visiting editors. Among those seat ed at tho banquet table was Govern or witnyeombo, wno lor so many years was connected with the Agri cultural College. The governor gave a brief address, and was well receiv ed. Tho morning session was devoted to sight-seeing when the visitors were conveyed by automobiles to various parts of the college grounds and through the business portion of the city, including a visit to the commer cial club rooms. Tho horse show on Friday evening was tlio tirst of Us kind attempted by tho Oregon Agricultural College, and which proved such a successful affair hat it will be an unusual event. A lengthy programme, each number of which was heartily received, was given during tho evening. The evening's programme opened with a parad led by Governor Withy combe driving his favorite horse, lie was followed by breeders of horses driving the finest steeds, and last came the livestock of the Ororon Agricultural College. The Oregon Agricultural College band, one of the finest musical organizations in the West, furnished the music for the evening. Standing room was at a premium, there being over 5,000 people in attendance. The affair took place in the armory an immense structure near the campus of the col lege. Those who have not visited this institution have no idea of the work that is being accomplished by the 1,500 students who are taught under the best of instructors. ' Black sateen petticoat, accor dion pleated flounce with under lay, assorted lengths, 98c Made of a good quality soft twilled sateen, accordion pleated flounce, conies in the assorted colors, $1.25 peartment Store Mary Charman Memorial Service The Memorial Services of Sister Mary Charman was held in cur hall Tuesday, March 9th, at 2 P. M. She was a charter member of Meade Re lief Corps. About. 53 years ago a few ladies met together to work for the relief of the needy soldiers or their families, It was about 26 years ago when they first organized the Relief Corps and met in their different homes; after wards getting a hall and met regu larly. . Mrs. Charman filled the President's chair for two years and had filled every office in the Corps, the one she delighted most to work in being that of Past Instructor, teaching patriot ism to the young. Her life was an inspiration to all in the order, and she gave aid many times to help keep up the order. The first song was "God be With You 'Till We Meet Again," and the closing song "Nearer My God to Thee." At the close of the Memorial Ser vices the Corps opened in due form with the president, Mrs. Clyde, in the chair. 25 ladies were present. The Corps, having already balloted on Mrs. Hathaway and Mrs. London, initiated them into the order. Mrs. Sarah McCown, formerly a resident of this city but now of Sellwood, was with us for the tsession. un friday, February 12th, the Corps gives a chicken dinner for the benefit of the G. A. R., to help them in tneir worK. FOOD, FINGERS AND FLIES. Three of the Factors Most Active In Spreading Disease. There are three principal ways In which dlseuse germs are carried from person to person, and these ways may be easily remembered by three catch words-food, lingers and flies. The most important foods which car ry dlseuse are those which are enteu raw, since thorough cooking destroys disease genus ami most -cooked foods ure only dangerous when they hnve been infected In the kitchen niter cook ing. Among raw funds, too. ninn.v, like oranges, are sale because they are peeled before eating. Of nil foods the most dangerous are water and milk, because they are of ten polluted (liy sewage In the ease ot water, by human contact In Hit- case of milki, because they are drunk promptly without time fur the disease germs to die out and because, usually In the rase ol water and often In the ease of milk, they are not council. The second way in which disease genus are commonly spread Is by means of contact bet wen people them selves. Fingers, in the catch phrase, which all who value their health should try to heai In mind, stands not only for the tinkers themselves, lull lor all sorts ot ways In which disease genus may he exchanged. lu measles and whooping cough ami scarlet fever and diphtheria and tuber culosis and uinny other diseases the germs are present Iti the nose and throat and nie spread from person to person by the fingers, which go too of ten to the moutb and nose, by drink lug cups and spoons and other things which too often are used In common and by the Mne spray thrown out from the moiilh in coughing and sneezing, lu typhoid lever and diarrhea and sim ilar diseases the germs are found lu the Intestinal discharges, and here, too, soiled lingers play an Important part In the transmission of the disease. The third common way In which dls ease germs are spread Is by means of Insects. Flies are perhaps the most Important Insect germ carriers In most states. They often pick up Infected material on their legs aud bodies and carry It to food, and where there is no good system of sewage disposal they may play a part In the spread of sticu diseases as typhoid fever. A certal' kind of mosquito curries malaria, and this, too, Is Important In certain dl tricts. In tropical countries a whole host of diseases Is carried by Insert. New York Auicrlcau. Semi-weekly Journal and Courier both one year $1.75. Made of a light weight taffe tine, with tucked 14-inch flounce and 6-inch underlay, Klosfit waist band, packed dozen assorted lengths; $1.75 Silk Jersey top petticoat, 5 piece accordion flounce with dust ruffle, comes in all the popular shades and sizes, "Klosfit" waist band; $5.00 STORE BEST PREMIUMS Making a Record. Sir George Trevelyan told a curious little anecdote regarding an Interview he had once hud with Thackeray. The novelist was engaged at the time tn writing "The Virginians," and in the middle of the conversation he com menced to ask each of the young men In the company wbut was the greatest length they bad ever Jumped. The greatest jump claimed was twenty-two feet. "Well," said Thackeray, "then 1 will make Washington Jump twenty-four." So reputations are made. London Standard. Offensively Officious. "You always go home exceedingly early, old man." "Yes. Our neighbors are the cause of that" "How so?" "If I stay downtown a minute late they come right over and condone with my wife." Louisville Courier-Journal. Caviar. Caviar Is the roe of the sturgeon pre pared as a table delicacy. As a dish too rare to be known by the generality of people and the flavor of which would not be relished by an uneducat ed palate. Shakespeare makes Ham lot speak of It. Wires Near Houses. The sight of a man trimming a tree suddenly falling to the ground, killed by a shock from an electric wire against which the branches .were blown, leads Philip B. Edelman to suggest In the Scientific American that not nearly enough care Is taken in stringing high power wires to keep them far away from trees, barns and houses. Mr. Edelman says that every municipality should require high volt age wires to be separated from all neighboring objects by a distance of not less than eight or ten feet. New York World. A Rebuke. "Mary followed Edward," mumbled the high school girl who was trying to Ox the sovereigns of England In her mind. "What's that?" spoke up grandma, who had been dozing. "Mary followed Edward." "Then you keep away from Mary. 1 don't want you to go with them kind. Girls is getting too bold." Loulsvtlle Courier-Journal. Worried. "That dog of Blaofs will be the death of me. burking nt me every time 1 pass." "But backing- dogs don't bite." "I know, but I'd rather be bitten at once than kept. In suspense." Phlla dclphla Ledger. - Butter wrappers, you must have them. Get them at the Courier. Cut This Out Now If you don't want it today, you may next week. Send this advertise ment and 5 cents to Foley & Co., Chi cago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You receive in re turn three trial packages Foley's Hdney and Tar Compound for coughs, colds, croup and grippe; Foley Kid ney Pills, for weak or disordered kidneys or bladder; Foley Cathartic Tablets, a pleasant, wholesome and cleansing purgative, just tho thing for winter's sluggish bowels and tor pid liver. These well known standard remedies for sale at Jones' Drug Co., Oregon City, Ore. Notice of Appointment of Executrix Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed Executrix of the Estate of Isaac Gor don, deceased, by order of the County Court of Clackamas County, Oregon All persons having claims against Said estate, are hereby notified to present them, duly verified, to me at the office of my attorneys, Cross & Burke, Beaver Building, Oregon City Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Mary Minerva Gordon, Executrix. Cross & Burke, Attorneys for the Estate. Sheriffs Sale In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clacka mas. E. E. Sleret, Plaintiff, vs. Charles A. Hines and Elizabeth G. Hines,1 Defendants. State of Oregon, County of Clacka mas, ss. By virtue of a judgment order, de Better Feed for My name is Kitchener's Governor of Corona. Sire, Imp. Lord Kitchener. Dam, Imp. Corona of Sea View Farm II. I was Senor and Grand Champion Oregon State Fair, 1914. Am owned by A. I. and J. Hughes, of Red Wings Farm, Ore gon City, Rt. 2. I am fed Larrow's Molasses Beet Pulp and I like it. At the time I was being shown, all admired my slick coat, which was in part due to the Beet Pulp. This feed costs less, and goes farther, and produces more milk than any other class of feed and is simply a necessity on all dairy farms. SOLD BY OREGON COMMISSION CO. 11th and Main St., Oregon City. cree and an execution, duly issued out of and under the seal of the above entitled court, in the above entitled cause,' to me duly directed and dated the 10th day of February 1915, upon a judgment rendered and entered in said court on the 10th day of Febru ary 1915, in favor of E. E. Sleret, Plaintiff, and against Charles A. Hines and Elizabeth G. Hines, De fendants, for the sum of $4,500, with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per. annum from the 23rd day of March, 1914, and the further sum of $200.00, as attorney's fee, and the further sum of $17.00 costs and disbursements and the costs of and upon this writ, commanding me to make sale of the following described real property, situate in the county of Clackamas, state of Oregon, to wit: The West half (W) of the Do nation Land Claim of W. M. R. Mc Cubbin and wife, in Township Two (2) South of Range Three (3) East of the Willamette Meridian, except ing therefrom 24 acres described in Book "K" page 255, record of Deeds for said County, containing 136.79 acres. . ; ; a' j -Jill Also the land which lies North of Clear Creek of the following tract of land, being part of the W. M. Connell Donation Land Claim in Township Two (2) South, of Range Three (3) East of the Willamette Meridian, be ginning at the Northeast corner of said claim, thence South 89 degrees, 45 minutes West tracing the North boundary of said claim 39.10 chains to claim corner, thence South 40 chains, thence North 89 degrees 45 minutes East 39.10 chains to the East boundary line of said claim, thence North 40 chains to the place of beginning, containing 158 acres and the land North of said Creek be ing 20 acres, the amount hereby de scribed being 156.79 (acres). Ex cept 30 acres described in Book 91, page 128 as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of the W. M. Connell Donation Land Claim. Claim No. 66, in Sections numbered thirty two (32), in Township Two (2) South of Range Three (3) East of the Wil lamette Meridian, thence South 16j66 chains to right bank of Clear Creek, thence following meanders of said Creek las follows: North 69 degrees West 2.50 chains, North 53 degrees West 4.54 chains, North 37 degrees West 1.50 chains, North 9 degrees West 6 chains, North 40 degrees1 West 1.50 chains, North 62 degrees West S chains, South 55 degrees West 1.80 chains, South 35 degrees West 6.70 chains, North 45 degrees West 4.30 chains, North 14 degrees fcast b chains, North 10 degrees East 3.50 chains, North 26 degrees East Oregon City Wood & Fuel Company Wood, Coal and Feed Yard F. M. BLUHM, Prop. Horses bought and sold. Farms and or month. Your patronage solicited, Home Phone S ,116. Less Money I"V 'r 17 chains, thence South 69 degrees 30 minutes East 2.58 chains, thence South 17.20 chains, thence South 89 degrees 45 minutes East 6.86 chains to the place of beginning, containing thirty (30) acres, more or less, Also conveying all roads and rights of way to and from said land and particular ly those described in Deeds recorded in Book 75, page 415 and Book 87, page 225, respectively. Also except from this transfer 2 acres off from the Northerly side of the above de scribed land, recorded in Book 82, page 328, records of said County, to gether with all and singular the ten ements, hereditaments and appur tenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Now, Therefore, by virtue of said execution, judgment order and de cree, and in compliance with the com mands of-said writ, I will, on Satur day, the 13th day of March, 1915; at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M, at the front door of the County Court House in the City of Oregon City, in said County and State, sell at public auc tion, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder for U. S. gold coin cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the within named de fendants or either of them, had on the date of the mortgage herein or since had in or to the above describ ed real property or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution, judgment order, decree, interest, costs and all accruing costs. W. J. Wilson, Sheriff of Clackamas County, Ore. By E. C. Hackett, Deputy. Dated, Oregon City, Ore., Feb. 11th, 1915. Hammond & Hammond Attorneys at Law Abstracts Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Oregon City, Oregon. William M. Stone Attorney at Law General Law Practice Beaver Building. OREGON CITY, OREGON Residence 612 Center St. Phones: Main 1101 M. 172 Dr. A. McDonald Veterlnaru Sureeon x Office. Red Front Bam Phones: Main 116 B-9 OREGON CITY wagons for hire by the day, week call and see us when in town. Pacific Phone 137-J.