Oregon City courier., March 09, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

2
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1916,
News of the County and Suburbs
Local and County Items of Interest to Our Readers
CHERRYVILLE
We're "Marching" on!
Stormy March is doing business at
the old stand.
Perhaps althought the weather is
storm at the first of the month
better days are coming later on.
Mr. Wrenn. who has been keeping
store at Logan, moved out to his
bungalow store above Brightwood the
first of the month.
Some people say farming does not
pay in Oregon, but it will if rightly
conducted. The Anderson family,
near Eagle Creek, sold last year, oft
their farm of 100 acres v(about 80
acres cleared over $1100 worth of
potatoes; nearly $300 worth of hops;
have now 25 tons of hay to sell and 28
big fat hogs, besides selling some
poultry, butter, eggs and fruit. These
people have made this farm out of
the woods less than 20 years ago, and
are in a fair way to become wealthy
on an Oregon farm.
It is wonderful to what a remark
sV.e extent the dairy business has
been developed, or rather the pro
ductivity of the dairy cow. The
holder of the world's record is now
a Holstein, which produced 7.29
pounds of butter in one day and 44.51
pounds in one week.
A perfect furore has set in for
sheep raising, as the price is con
stantly advancing, and some predict
50 cents a pound. Mutton is higher
than a cat's back and any price can
be obtained for sheep. Thousands of
acres of unused land brush land
can be utilized for sheep as they
browse nearly as good as goats and
are far more profitable.
Help! Murder! Fire on the Moun
tains! Blue Ruin! Socialism! Anar
chy! The Government owns and
operates railroads in Arizona, Pana
ma Canal Zone and Idaho; and is
building one in Alaska. And, more
than that, Borah's bill for a commis
sion to inquire into the government
owning and operating all the rail
roads is reported favorably out of the
Senate . Heavens! Can such things
be possible and not overcome us like
summer cloud! Yes, and the beauty
of it is this: government-owned
railroads lost less by half than other
railroads in this country. They are
far better managed, yield a handsome
revenue, and there are no strikes.
Thirty-five years ago Bismarck took
over the railroads in Germany and
out of the earnings the government
has paid for them and has probably
or rather had one of the finest sys
tems in the world.
Representative Hawley has made
but one effort so far presented in
the Record this session of any length
and that was something that his
grandfather told him about early
days in Oregon and Indian warfare.
What has that to- do with present
day problems? Last summer he was
around dispensing hot-air to the
farmers about Rural Credits. Now,
when asked what was the most im
portant legislation for Oregon said
improving the mouth of the Colum
bia and our waterway, and did not
give Rural Credits even second or
third place in his idea of important
legislation for Oregon.
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.) Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
of the Molalla Pioneer, gave a mono
logue entitled "Dad," and Milton Mil
ler, Ben Chindgren and Hub Stone
formed a trio that secured several en
cores. Miss Edna Elmer was a visitor at
the home of her uncle, John Vick, last
Saturday, and spent the week end with
Mr. Vick's family.
Mr. Pack has rented some land of
G. Marquardt.
John Buol and Wesley Lindau spent
Sunday with Fred Zwahlen.
Mrs. Stella Greaves visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Larkins,
over Sunday.
Albert Bauer, of Colton, went to the
logging camps' to work last week.
C. Zwahlen was in town Monday. '
Miss Elizabeth Marshall, of Port
land, is out visiting her parents, Fr.
and Mrs. Fred Marshall, for a short
time.
Fred Zwahlen came home from Ore
gon City last week. .
B. Sullivan, from Portland, was out
and looked at his old place last week.
He is going to have some grubbing
done and intends to build a new house
and barn and then he is either going
to sell it or live there.
Chris Zwahlen butchered some hogs
last week.
Mr. Moss and family, from Logan,
were in Clarkes and visited their
daughter, Mrs. Ed Buol, last Sunday.
Fred Bauer, Jr., of Colton, and W.
H. Bottemiller were in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schiewe and
daughter, Arlene, were out visiting
Mr. Schiewe's parents for a short
time.
G. Marquardt was in town last
week.
Jake Schiewe has purchased E. A.
P. Lafollette's team of horses.
HAZELIA
CLARKES
It looks as though the winter is
not yet over. It began snowing last
Thursday night and kept on until we
had about two feet of snow on the
ground. It stayed only until Sun
day and then the wind began blowing
from the Bouthwest. Then came the
rain and it is melting the snow fast,
and making lots of high water. We
hope it will clear up soon because it
is close to spring now and the farm
ers need nice weather to put in their
crops and make garden and plant po
tatoes.
Last week's concert was such
success that plans are being made to
repeat the program Sunday evening
at the Clarkes M. E. church. At the
initial performance G. J. Taylor, editor
Why Suffer With Backache,
Kidneys or Rheumatism Now?
lAtttr TtB of Lana-looked-for PrttmipHon,
Dear Renders If I can do any good in
the world for others, I wish to do It, and
I fuel that it Is my duty to write about
the wonderful results I rocolvod from tha
use of Anurlc. " I was suffering from
kidney and bladder troubles, scalding
urlno, backacho and rheumatism, uud feet
and ankles swelled so that at times I
jould not walk without asslstanc
Had takon several different kinds of
kidney retnedlos but all fulled. I sent
for a box of Dr. Pierce's newest dta
covery, "Anuric," which 1 received by
mall In tublut form. I soon got bettor
and am convinced that this popular
new medicine Is good. I wish to rec
ommend it to my neighbors and every
body gulloriug from such troubles.
Mus. M. J. SAHUKNT.
Notes You've all undoubtedly heard
of the famous Dr. l'lurce and his well
known medicluos. Weil, this prescrip
tion is one that has boon successfully
used for many years by the physicians
and specialists at Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
N. Y., for kidney complaints, and dis
eases arising from disorders of the kid
neys and bladder, such as backacho,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, conges
tion of the kidneys, Intlammatlon of the
urine, and urinary
bladder, scaldiug
irouDies.
Up to this time, "Anuria " has not
been on sale to the public, but by the
persuasion of many patients ana the
Increased demand for this wondorful
healing Tablet, Doctor Pierce bos dually
decided to put it Into the drug stores of
this country within Immediate reach of
all sufferers.
Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's Anurlc
Tablets. There can m no imitation.
Master Kenneth Baker started to
school Monday.
P. Pollard lost a horse last week.
Frank Childs, S. S. Boutz, Guy
MacVay, A. Neilson, David Long and
others were business visitors in the
Rose City Saturday.
W. II. Zivney transacted business
in Oswego Thursday.
Mrs. S. S. Boutz was shopping in
Portland Thursday.
Miss Marian Eastman gave a sur
prise party to her friend and school
mate, Jean Wilson, Saturday evening.
A large crowd attended.
W. H. Zivney sold a carload of fine
hay recently, realizing a good price
for it. Mr. Zivney is an all round
good farmer and makes some of his
Ilazelia neighbors sit up and take no
tice when it comes to making the
farm pay.
The Literary .and Debating So
ciety of Ilazelia met Saturday even
ing and a goodly crowd came to hear
the debate on the subject "Resolved,
that Old Bachelors are more Benefit
to Society than Old Maids." The
judges decided in favor of the nega-
tive. Miss Leona Prymbroke and
Herbert Duncan are leaders for the
next debate.
Miss Imogene Jewell spent the
week end at her home in Portland.
Some fine Spring weather we had
and the good housewives were talk
ing chickens and garden, but Oh me
Oh my! No one thought of any
more snow.
We are glad to note that Frank
Childs, who has been ill, is able to
resume his farm work.
If March the first is a fair example
of what the whole month is going to
be, we'd rather it would have stayed
February.
Mr. Fisher, the Tualatin butcher,
is making this route again. He has
a new Ford truck and delivers fresh
meat and fish.
Alfred Thomas was hauling hay
Wednesday.
Quite a number of Hazeliates who
are Grangers, expect to attend the
Grange at Oswego Saturday. The
afternoon program will be entirely
musical.
the question, "Resolved, That the U.
S. should Own and Operate All Rail
roads" will be discussed. Mrs. Stel
la Hughes, Abel Thomas and C. E.
Spence will speak for affirmative, and
W. Harris, Miss Lewis and C. Muralt
for negative. A good program has
been prepared. All are invited to
come.
Mrs. Sherman Bashford, of Port
land, spent the week1 end with her
daughter, Mrs. Belva Force. v
Will Thomas made a business trip
to Oregon City Monday.
Rev. A. J. Ware held services at the
Henrici school house Sunday evening
Mrs. Ben Santesson visited with
Mrs. O. H. Hughes and Miss Alena
Hughes on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Belva Force and son, George,
went to Portland Monday on busi
ness and to visit Mrs. Force's mother,
Mrs. Sherman Bashford.
Robert Ginther and son, Marion, of
Maple Lane, were seen Sunday in this
place.
F. W. Force and Jack Myrick took
a load of straw to Oregon City Monday.
WILSONVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thornton pur
chased a new Studebaker six the past
week.
Mrs. M. C. Young and Mrs. N. W.
Young visited with friends in Aurora
several days last week.
Miss Gladys and Leah Wagner, who
are attending the Lincoln high school
in Portland, were spending this week
end at their home in this village.
The young people of this village
met at Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Thornton's
Saturday evening ' and organized a
tennis club. Quite a number joined
the club and elected such able leaders
as Mrs. W. T. Brown as president,
and Mrs. Joe J. Thornton as secre
tary. A court will soon be construct
ed on one of the vacant lots.
W. W. Graham and children, Wal
lace and Virginia, of Portland, were
visiting relatives in this place Sun
day. The Wilsonville Basket Ball team
went to Fernwood last Saturday night
and were defeated by a score of 18 to
,'i0. We admire our boys' grit tho in
playing the game to a finish with this
team as last Saturday night Fernwood
team played here and the score was
37 to 5 in fifteen minutes in favor of
Wilsonville. The Fernwood team
then quit in disgust fearing the book
wouldn't hold the score.
A large crowd attended the fair
that was given at the school last Fri
day by the school children. There
were a number of good exhibits, which
were judged by local judges. After
the judging a very good program was
given by the school children..
CAN BY
Mr. Wallace has put up a new wire
fence in front of his house.
Mrs. John Burns and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Pecbler, have been visiting
Mrs. Daniels, who lives at Mulino.
March has come in for its share of
snow. It is not all rain in Oregon
it seems.
Henry Pipka is hauling milk for
the cheese factory at Canby.
Joe Thomas was in Canby Satur
day.
Milo Lee, who has been living in
Tillamook county for some time, is
going to move back to Canby on the
old home place.
John Evans, who lived on the coast,
has traded his property there for
some land in Canby.
Mr. Richardson called on Mr. Rape
Sunday.
Beit Rape is thinking of moving on
Mr. Keller s plnco near tho Adkins
sawmill.
Mr. Cochran and Mr. Wilson were
calling on Mr. Hilton Sunday.
Mrs. Cockran and Mrs.'Wilson were
visiting Mrs. Rape Sunday.
Mr. Fuller has sold his farm lately.
Alfred Robins has been away from
his place all winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowlby have been
staying for some time with their son.
Wind, rain and snow let people
know that it is the month of March.
BEAVER CREEK
Mrs. C. C. Cash spent Wernesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ben Santerson.
After several months' visit with
relatives in the East, Charles Pryee
Everv nackage of "Anurlc" Is sure to bo has returned to his homo in Beaver
r. - , T til 1I-J .1.. - ,
Iff. fierce 8. lOU win uuu vm mgunnira reeK.
on the package Just as you do on Dr,
fierce 8 r avonte i-ronciipuuii, mo cvoi
famous friend to ailing women, and
Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery,
woven by yers to ba the greatest gen
eral tonio and constructor for any
one, besides being the best blood-maker
knows.
The Misses Edith and Edna Heft
have gone to Washington to seek
work.
The debate at Henrici was post
poned on account of the bad weather,
but will be held on March 10th, when
, VIOLA
-
Well, well, Viola has put on a white
dress again. Friday and Saturday a
snow storm covered the ground six
inches in the valley, and on the hill it
was 12 inches deep. Now .we are
having rain and more rain, which
makes the roads very bad to travel
over.
T. Eaden helped his son Arthur, at
Logan, build him a chicken house re
cently. Mr. Eaden is a busy man. He
makes two trips a week to Portland
and Oregon City, hauling groceries,
provision and feed.
Frank Cockerline makes two trips
a week now, taking in chickens and
eggs, which he sells at the Portland
market.
J. Sevier is busy hauling potatoes
and hogs for the farmers.
Wm. Hicinbotham and wife and
James Craft, were in Oregon City on
Saturday; also John Hamilton and
spn, James.
The storm has interfered with our
telephone lines, the snow breaking two
lilies here. We haven't heard Cen
tral's cheerful voice since Friday.
John Hughes, of Redland, had to
come down here Monday morning to
see, J. Sevier on business, and John
said that was tough to ride through
the snow and mud because he could
not telephone.
Harve Mattoon and wife were in
Oregon City one day recently. '
S. C. White Leghorn Baby Chicks
For Sale
We are ready to take orders for
Buby Chicks and Hatching Eggs, from
stock which make our Poultry Farm a
success. Terms: 12c apiece, or $10
per hundred or over. 20 per cent cash
with order and balance upon notice
when delivery will be made. Have
also some fine Roosters for sale; also
a few Cycle Hatchers, 50 egg size
just the thing for the farmer, but too
small for us. Will sell them cheap.
Kelnhofer Poultry Farm, Rt. 3, Ore
gon City, Ore.
WHITE PLAGUE LESSENED
Steady Battle Against Tuberculosis
Bears Cheering Results
While the latest report of the Bur
eau of the Census shows that in 1914
tuberculosis caused over 10.5 per' cent
of all deaths in the registration area
of the United States, The National As
sociation for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis points out in a state
ment issued today that the death, rate
from this disease is steadily decreas
ing, having declined from 200.7 per
100,000 population in 1904 to 14G.8
in 1914. This would indicate, the As
sociation claims, that the anti-tuberculosis
movement organized in the
last ten years is having a marked ef
fect, on the mortality of tuberculosis,
especially since the death-rate from
this disease seems to be declining
more repidly than the general death
rates from all causes.
Commenting on this decrease in
the rate from tuberculosis, the Bur
eau of the Census says: "As a result
of a more general understanding of
the laws of health, the importance of
fresh air, etc., due in part, no doubt,
tp the efforts" of the various societies
for the prevention of tuberculosis,
there has been a most marked and
graLifying decrease during, recent
years in the mortality from this
scourge of civilization. In only a
decade from 1904 to 1914 the
death-rate from tuberculosis in all
its forms fell from 200.7 to 146.8 per
100,000, the decline being continuous
from year to year. This is a drop of
more than 25 per cent. ;
As an indication of the growtli of
the campaign against tuberculosis,
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
shows that in 1905, when the cam
paign was dofinitely started, there
were in the United States only thirty
nine anti-tuberculosis associations,
115 sanatoria and hospitals, twenty
special clinics, no open air schools,
and not more than 5,000 people ac
tively interested in the prevention of
this disease. At the close of the year
1915 there were over 1,500 anti-tuberculosis
associations, 600 sanatoria and
hospitals, 450 dispensaries, 800 open
air schools, and over 100,000 people
actively interested in the prevention
of tuberculosis. Besides this, the fun
damental truths that tuberculosis is a
communicuble, preventable and cur
able disease have been carried into
almost every village and hamlet and
to millions of men, women and chil
dren in a great variety of ways.
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Oregon City Readers are
Learning Duty of the Kidneys
To filter the blood is the kidneys'
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys aro weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills the test
ed kidney remedy.
Oregon City people endorse their
worth.
Mrs. E. A. Wilkinson, 1207 Main
St., Oregon City, says: "I used Doan's
Kidney Pills for backache and other
signs of kidney trouble and they
brought great relief. I think they are
fine and I don't hesitate to recom
mend them."
Price t 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Wilkinson had. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
SCHUEBEL
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McKinster
were Oregon City visitors last Satur
day. Mrs. Rose Moehnke is still quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hornschuh
spent a pleasant day with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Dolbow last Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Grossmiller is visiting
for a few 'days in Portland with her
daughters, Miss Emma and Mrs. Lena
Geibeler.
Will Dolbow has purchased a new
cream separator.
Quite a number of the Schuebel
people attended the lecture at Clarkes
hall Saturday night.
Mrs. Mabel Thomas called on her
sister, Mrs. Luke Duffy, one day last
week.
CARUS HONOR ROLE
HIGHLAND
After a fine spell of weather, which
we all appreciated to the utmost, the
weather man changed his mind and
nt the present writing there is about
eight or nine inches of snow on the
ground. However, it is melting fast
with a southeast wind blowing, so
wo hope to again see the earth soon.
Our telephone line is out of com
mission so we don't hear much news
atoly.
Mr. Chershnm, of the Clear Creek
Creamery, was seen in our neighbor
hood a few days ago. He is figur
ing on getting an auto truck to run
up into this district. He intends to
haul the cream to the creamery.
Mr. Hoffman, of Portland, with his
family, were visiting in these parts
last week and expect to come again
soon and spend some time among
the neighbors here.
Mrs. Ingles, who went to Portland
before the last snow storm, wants to
come homo but can't on account of
too much snow.
Mr. Cornwell went to Portland on
Friday. He rodo horse back to Ore
gon City and went from there by
car. He returned home next day.
Mr. Hanhart went to Portland Sat
urday, making the trip in his bu;y.
He returned Sunday.
The Courier is $1 a year if paid in
advance.
Pupils Show Interest in Studies and
Win Ball Game, Too
Pupils, neither tardy nor absent
during the motitn of February at the
Carus school were: Melvin Stewart,
Emerson Edwards, Harold Casto,
Wayne Stewart, Minnie Edwards,
Esther Casto, Lake Smith, Albert
Fisher, Ruth Fisher, Ray Ficher,
Ethel Smith, Lee Hafer, John Lt'.i
manf Lena Fisher, Earl Davis, Verna
Casto, John Bliss, Richard Quillim.
The baseball game between Eldo
rado and Carus resulted in a victory
for Carus. Score 28 to 5.
Next Friday a spelling match and
a basketball game with Beaver Creek
have been arranged, weather permitting.
VIOLA HONOR ROLL
Ten Children Have Perfect Attendance
Record for . February
Ten Viola boys and girls were plac
ed on the roll of honor at the Viola
school for February, having perfect
attendance records for that month.
The steady ones are: Amy and Harry
Mattoon, Norma and Bruce Randolph,
Elmer Olson, Beulah Hicinbotham,
Bernice Miller, Leslie Hamilton,
Anita Kopp and Francis Cummin.
I I A 1
HH I I H
L.
SAL
Now comes Frank Busch with a PRICE on Wire Fence
NOW is your chance to buy Wire Fence at the old price.
The cost of material has gone up and wire fence will
soon be hard to get at any price. .
We have just received a CAR LOAD of Wire Fencing,
which we bought LAST YEAR AT THE OLD PRICE!
IF you are going to build any Fence this year BUY YOUR
WIRE NOW!
Hog Fence at 21c per Rod
Ml
(MHlHMtMIMMMMM 3726 7-bar 26-inch hog fence. Top and
'v ' f bottom-, No. 10; filling No. 13;
i I f ; '
1 " "-mMrtmn""
crossbars 12 inches apart.
Price per Rod 21c
Put up in 10 and 20 Rod Rolls.
03726 7-bar 26-inch hog fence, top and
bottom, No. 10; filling, No. 13;
crossbars 6 inches apart.
Price per Rod 25c
, - K
Standard zb-incn nog r ences
These patterns are established standard hog fences of the West; they are usually used with three strands
of barb wire above and when thus constructed make a stock and field fence for all purposes. The stiff
stays in Peerless Fence make it superior for turning hogs, which cannot root under and lift it up.
Field Fence 28c per Rod
3939 9-bar 39-inch field fence. Top and
bottom, No. 40; filling, No. 13;
crossbars, 12 inches.
Price per Rod 28c
Put up in 10 and 20 Rod Rolls.
Growing to be one of our best sellers.
Close enough at the bottom to turn pigs
and high enough, with a barb over it to
turn all kinds of stock, and strong enough
to turn an automobile. No man will ever
go wrong in buying this kind of fence.
I !
mH) "1d"iI H M f4 'H II m II II' t ' H J it 1
ras asas
10-bar 4-foot Styles
These styles are our largest sellers, and
9-bar 39-inch Field Fence
1047 10-bar 47-inch field fence. No. 10
top and bottom; No. 13 filling;
Crossbars 12 inches apart.
. Price per Rod 30c
H 1047 10-bar 47-inch field fence. No.
9 top and bottom; No. 12 filling;
Crossbars 12-inches apart.
Price per Rod 33c
Note the three 3-inch spaces at the bot
tom of these fences.
they make good fences for anyone or for any purpose.
pnctni-1 m nnic ,v- OREGON CITY. OREGON
- , M W W W to M W ' - 1
council listened to a report submitted
by Engineer Cobb, of Oregon City, and.
took under advisement his sugges
tions. Mr. Cobb found the present
water system of but little value, Bay
ing that the entire plant probably was
not worth more than $5,000,and that
if it was purchased by the city less
than half of it could be used in con
nection with a new system. M. J.
Lee, owner of the plant, wants $10,000
for it.
Mr. Cobb told the Canby council
that a new and adequate system could
be built for $18,000, and that such
a plant would give adequate service
and abundant fire protection. Be
sides serving all of the main portion
of the city west and north of the
tracks, extending north to A. Boe's
place, and to the fair grounds, it
would take in the main section east
of the tracks, also extending to the
German Evangelical church and cover
ing adjacent and intervening territory.
This estimate would cover equip
ment consisting of 75,000 gallon tank,
on a 75-foot tower, a 25 h. p. engine,
adequate pumps and a "booster pump"
to increase pressure in case of fire,
and 35 fire hydrants.
HE GAVE IT UP
CANBY TALKS WATER
of
Council Considers Proposition
Building $18,000 System
In order to keep pace with the
growth of the community and the de
velopment of its commercial activi
ties, the city of Canby finds that it
will shortly have to provide a new
water system. Last week the Canby
Great Problem of Universe Yielded,
and also Some Other Things
Hounded by a school of blue fish
that had followed her 2,500 miles from
New Yrk, the U. S. S. "Tennessee"
put into Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and un
loaded a company of United States
Marine Corps recruits last week, ac
cording to a letter received by Ser
geant Frank Stubbe of the recruiting
station of the Murine Corps.
"The waves rolled high," one of the
recruits wrote Stubbe, "and, f t the
first time in my life I realized the
bigness of the ocean, the smallness of
me, and the minor part I could play
in the great scheme of things. Is
there a life beyond death, I asked my
self? If not, what is the purpose of
my being? Why was I ever born?
Pondering over this stupendous ques
tion I staggered to the rail, and, after
awhile, was forced t give the whole
thing up together with some trines
I had eaten for breakfast. As I let
go of my feelings, a big blue fish
jumped up out of the water and gazed
hungrily into my beautiful blue eyes.
He was a handsome fellow and I
knew that I'd remember him if I ever
saw him again. And sure enough, five
days later, as we were entering the
harbor of Port-au-Prince, and while
I was again meditating on the philos
ophy of life, that same blue fish jump
ed up out of the water as if to' de
vour my inmost thoughts. It seems
that a school of them followed us all
the way down to Haiti because of the
recruits aboard who had never before
been to sea."
"Some piscatorial embroidery," was
Stubbe's comment on the letter.
sanction the movement, the Atlanta
Marine High School will be the first
in the United States. ,
The United States Marine Corps
has no reserves, and, in time of war,
could have the assistance of only one
company of marine militia from Mas
sachusetts. The students are de
lighted at the prospect of training for
"soldiers and sailors too."
Take This for Lagrippe Coughs
The danger of lagrippe lies in its
tendency to develop pneumonia, and
the March death record from pneu
monia is appalling. Stop your cold
before it reaches the danger point,
and take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mr. W. P. Bowen, Jimps, Go.,
writes: "I had a terrible attack of lo
grippe, aches and pains all over my
body and a dry hacking lagrippe
cough. I began taking Foley's Honey
and Tar and when O had taken one
bottle my cough was cured, my cold
was well. Jones Drug Co.
BOYS LIKE MARINES
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
i
Milwaukie to Buy .
By a vote of 170 to 72, citizens of
Milwaukie last Saturday voted to pur
chase the plant of the Milwaukie
Water company for $5,500, and to levy
a speical two mill tax to take care of
the outlay. With the two-mill levy
for the purchase of one of the old
water companies, Milwaukie's levy for
the ensuing year will be 12 mills.
Youths Want to Train so They May
Be Reserves for Sea Soldiers
Students of one of the high schools
in this state signified willingness to
take up military training voluntarily,
at a preparedness discussion recently,
and informed Governor E. N. Harris,
of Georgia, who spoke at the meet
ing, that it was their desire to train
as reserves for the United States Ma
rine Corps. If the school authorities
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ROOMS 9-10-11-12
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