8
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1916.
WHAT IS ART?.
ll
"one of the most reliable prophets I know of,"
said Josh Billings, "is a hen. She doesn't
prophesy an egg until after it has happened."
The store that crows too soon, that prophesies
sensationally "best for least" will not be com
pletely trusted, after the people discover the hoax.
This store is 'not free from mistakes but it takes
good care to avoid sensational statement in its ad
vertising. It wants the people to trust both its printed and
spoken words.
It wishes to be relied upon for its veracity it
prophesies its values only after they have been
tried out.
On Sale Saturday
5
Children's Low Shoes
SOLID LEATHER Oxfords for boys or girls in
sizes ranging from small 5's to 13 only. Black and
Tan colors and sold regularly at $1.25 a pair.
LOTS OF 'EM, BUT PLEASE SHOP EARLY
SATURDAY
FIFTEEN DOZEN
MEN'S
DRESS SHIRTS
Best $1 Qualities On Sale at
65c
SILK HOSE
SATURDAY FOR
50c
THAT USUALLY SELL FOR MUCH
MORE
The famous Phoenix and Princess
brands of Silk Stockings for women
in black and white at 50c a pair.
50c a pair
EXTORTION MADE
CHARGE
BASIS OF
(Continued from Page 1)
by the mayor, which inspired Temple
ton to say: "As a member of the coun
cil I object to sitting with Van Auken,
and in justice to the other members
I think he should withdraw." "I have
a little money left," were Van Auken's
next words, "and I am willing to spend
it all in any proceedings that will
clear me." If that could be done
Metzner offered to shake hands with
the defendant, who scorned the honor.
At the suggestion of Moore that
Shockley should huve witnesses to
his allegation, Metzner stormingly re
torted that witnesses were not need
ed as the affidavit was truthful.
The by-play was about to be
brought to an abrupt termination
when Moore moved that the affidavit
be laid upon the table, a motion that
was seconded by Buckles, who had
tuken no active part in the battle, but
the vote was delayed by Roake, who
asked that the accused member be
given a chance to vindicate himself.
"Van Auken's word is as good as the
other fellow's,", said Koake, "and we
should be as fair with him as we are
with Shockley." When a vote was
taken on the motion Templeton, Al
bright and Metzner voted negatively,
while Moore, Roake and Buckles af
firmed its passage. Andrews and the
mayor did not vote, making the re
sult a tie. In the meantime Temple
ton started discussion again when he
said: "I tell you, gentlemen, I would
not believe Van Auken on a stack of
bibles."
At the ' repeated suggestion of
Templeton that Van Auken should
withdraw until his innocence had been
proved Roake put in a speech : "There
might be a nigger in the woodpile and
the council is trying to put Van Auken
cut so that it cnn slip something over
that he would not sanction.
After vote on Moore's motion An
drcws defended his failure to vpte by
saying thut he wasnt in the light
that it was news to him. "However, I
don't think Van Auken should take
part in the meetings if he is guilty,"
he said. "I don t know what stand
to take without legal advice. I don't
know that Van Auken has been guilty
of disorderly conduct that should
cause him to be ousted, but I don't
think the matter is settled by laying
the affidavit on the table,"
The final charge was put into the
administrative gun by Mayor llackett,
who hud been comparatively silent
throughout the discussion. The
mayor said that the proper course for
Van Auken to pursue would be to re
tire at least until the rifxt meeting,
and attempt, in the interval, to vin
dicute himself. This suggestion was
taken to heart by Van Auken and he
took a seat at the side of the council
chamber as the other members took
up the business of the evennig.
President O. D. Eby of the Com
' mercial club waited upon the alder
manic body with a request for the
use of the down-town streets 4 in
carrying out the program of the an
nual Booster day celebration which is
listed, for May 27. Permission to use
the streets was granted.
Recorder Loder read the report on
funding bonds, as prepared by the
finance committee, showing that fund
ing bonds valued at $270,000 hnd been
sold to the three banking institutions
of the city. The Bank of Oregon City
was the heaviest purchaser of fund
ing bonds, it being credited with
purchases to the extent of $115,000.
The streets and public property
committee report on road oiling was
39c
women's Long
Lawn Kimonos
HERE'S A
Wonderful Sale
THAT WILL INTEREST
MOTHERS OF GIRLS
50 dozen Daintiest of Dresses
For Girls in Strictly OZ
Fast Color Ging- Mf
hams, all colors w
We could very easily have marked
these pretty dresses $1 and $1.25 and
felt confident of selling them, after
we had opened them up yesterday. .
BUT they were bought under unusual
conditions and intended for just such
a rousing sale as we shall have here
Saturday sizes range from 4 to 14
years.
PLEASE SHOP EARLY IF
POSSIBLE
m
mi
1ASQNIC TEMPLE BLDG.
read, and showed the cost of oiling a position to which he was elected by
the streets of the city to be higher virtue of a diploma from the Uni
than the cost two years ago by ap- versity of Michigan, of which he is a
proximately 15 per cent. The cost !
this year will be, including delivery ! schools has been normal under his ad
and spreading, about $155 for each ministration, ' and through his work
barrel. The report was referred back j here he has become well-known in the
to the committee to report upon at
the next regular meeting.
A communication from the P. R. L.
& P. Co., relative to that corpora
tion's part in repairing Main street
was read. Fearing a misunderstand
ing of its obligations on the part of
the company the council instructed the
recorder to advise the company more
fully of demands upon it,
The council ordered the purchase
of as much rock as necessary from
the Hawley Pulp & Paper company,
at a rate of 25 cents a load, delivered,
to make a ,fill on Seventeenth street
junction with Abernathy road. It
was estimated by City Engineer Mil
ler that about 3,000 yards of rock
would be required for the job. The
price on the rock was secured from
Mr. Hawley by Mayor Hackett,
Councilman Roake's motion that
the Cross lot be donated as a site for
the proposed Clackamas county ar
mory, provided appropriations for
the erection of a building be made by
the county court and the Btato legls
lature, was referred to the finance
committee, whose duty it will be to
report upon the matter at the next
meeting.
Chief of Police Blanchard was in
structed to personally notify property
owners in certain parts of the city
to clean up the streets in front of
their property where stones and dirt
have been dumped. Along similar
lines Mayor Hackett reported upon
the findings of a personal investiga
tion into the conditions of property
in several sections of the city, where
junk and debris has not been given
the proper attention. Through the
press the mayor requested that prop
erty owners bo notified that the first
three days of each month were desig
nated as the time for putting debris
in the street for collection by the city
wagons.
SCHOOL BOARD IS DEFENDANT
IN SUIT
(Continued from Page 1)
cuit Judge Campbell to restrain the
city school board from renewing the
contract under which the city superin
tendent is working, and would enjoin
the board from paying the superin
tendent's salary' for the remainder of
the present year.
It is understood that the school
board has alrendy had the matter of
the election of a superintendent for
next year under consideration, and Mr.
Beatie's action came at a time when
the board hnd to dispose of the office.
There has been opposition in several
quarters to the reelection of Mr,
Toozc, and this has recently taken
such an active turn that State Su
perintendent Churchill has boon taken
into the council of war by Claude
Miner, principal of the high school.
In a recent communication to the
state superintendent Mr. Miner is said
to have asked for time to file a com
plaint against the city superintend
ent in case that official should attempt
to secure a state teacher's certificate.
Unprofessional conduct on the part
of Mr. Tooze is also said to be an
allegation contained in the communi
cation of the high school faculty mem
ber. Mr. Miner is said to have invit
ed public hearing of the charges he
makes.
F. J. Tooze has been city school
superintendent for a number of years,
The Items
appearing in
this ad are
on sale
SATURDAY
ONLY
25c
30 dozen of them in neat flowered patterns, all sizes
and not more than two to a customer. At this price,,
you could not attempt to buy the material in them.
LOTS OF 'EM, BUT PLEASE SHOP EARLY.
jj.i.wiJJ " " 11 " "Ji wwr
OREGON CITY, OR(.
graduate. The progress of the
valley. The school board, include
mg J. E. Hedges, chairman; G.
A. Harding, J. O. Staats, H. A. Rands
and O. D. Eby, was defendant to
the action brought by Mr. Beatie.
TO MOVE THE COUNTY PAVING
PLANT
(Continued from Page 1)
the county in the matter of building
permanent highways after the plan
that is being carried out by the
county court.
Although Mr. Busch has made the
statement that in filing the injunction
suit against the court it was not his
inention to interfere in any way with
the plans of the court, other than o
far as necessary to protect his own
property interests, the case will be
given no further consideration. The
suit will probably not be carried out
either by Mr. Busch or the court since
it has already been arranged by the
latter to move the plant as soon as
possible to the new site at Parkplace.
"Because of the high water caused
by. the melting of the heavy snows in
the foothills, it would not be possible
to open a paving plant on my proper
ty until about the middle of July,"
Mr. Busch stated when his injunction
suit was taken to court. "I arrive at
this opinion as a result of the ex
perience I have had as a resident on
the same property throughout the
past 28 years." This, Mr. Busch says,
is one of the reasons why he was not
willing to see the paving plant erect
ed at the site originally selected.
Cut This Out It's Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Be and mail it to
Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing
your name and address clearly, You
will receive in return, a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for bronchial coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,
for lame back, weak kidneys, rheuma
tism, bladder troubles, and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels. Jones Drug Co.
To Exterminate Rabid Coyotes
The appropriation by congress in
the urgent deficiency act of $75,000
for the control of rabies among coy
otes in the west has enabled the bur
eau of biological .survey of the U. S.
department of agriculture, to put 5
inspectors and 1!)() hunters' in the
held, in addition to its existing or
ganization, These men are to serve
in Oregon, Nevada, California, and
Idaho, and along the border in Utah.
In addition to these measures the Ne
vada Rabies commission has signified
its intention of expending a large sum
of money under recommendations
made by the biological survey, and it
is probable that other states will do
likewise. Stockmen and ranch own
ers are cooperating by furnishing
horses and forage free of charge. The
importance of preventing the spread
of the disease is fully realized.
Vancouver Nuptials
A marriage license was issued at
Vancouver, Wash., last Thursday to
Marius Carrett, 23, and Miss Rose
Leraillez, 26, both of Oregon City.
The Courier ?1.00 per year.
Question of Propriety of Picture to
be Determined
The unveiled form of a woman ap
pearing in "The Warning," a picture
to be shown at the Grand theatre next
Sunday and Monday, aroused a storm
of protest when the film was exhibited
in Portland, and echo of contention
was heard in Oregon City, where the
local press divided sentiment in re
gard to the picture.
Those who were interested at that
time are to be' given an opportunity
now to pass upon the merits of "The
Warning," which., is fashioned by
Henry Kolker upon the same plan as
Dante's "Inferno." It is a picture of
the great white way, where the ele
ments of humanity are sadly inter
mixed, and where the human equation
makes som e very peculiar plays
in unraveling the mystery of life as
it is there presented. Vn presenting
the subject to picture show patrons
the Equitable Film company has seen
fit to inject into the story in several
places the nude forms of several of
the actresses, and it was this feature
of the production upon which senti
ment was divided. -
Whether art is art or otherwise is
the perplexing question to be decided
to the satisfaction of patrons of the
Grand at that theatre on Sunday and
Monday.
A Twice-Told Tale .
One of interest to our readers.
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we feel se
cure in accepting its truth now. The
following experience of an Oregon
City man is confirmed after three
years.
James Wilkinson, 201-14th St.,
Oregon City, says: "Nothing gave me
so much relief from pains in my back
and other symptoms of kidney trouble
as did Doan's Kidney Pills. . I had to
get up often at night and I couldn't
sleep on account of the pains and
aches all over. I was quite stiff in
my limbs. Doan's Kidney Pills were
finally recommended to me and I us
ed some. I took several boxes and
though I am in my seventies, I am
now hale and hearty" (Statement giv
en March 20, 1910.) f
A Confirmed Statement
Over three years later, Mr. Wilkin,
son said: "All I have said in praise
of Doan's Kidney Pills before still
holds goodi"
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Wilkinson has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Surprise for Mrs. Dunn
A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. M. R. Dunn, Sev
enth and John Adams streets, on Fri
day afternoon and pleasantly surpris
ed Mrs. Dunn on the occasion of her
birthday anniversary. After the ar.
rival of the guests members of the
family arranged the rooms of the
home in carnations and lilies and in
this setting a delicious birthday din.
ner was served. Among the guests
were Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Portland;
Mrs. Edward Schmeer, St. Johns;
Mrs. Sarah Galbraith, Portland; Mrs,
M. D. Bingman, Mrs. Bernico War
ren, Mrs. Alice Dwiggins and son,
Robert, Mrs. Nellie Warren, Mrs
James McFarland, Powell River B. C;
Mrs. Charles Richardsn, Hazel
Schmeer, St. Johns; Miss Alberta
Dunn and Miss lone Dunn.
Pupils Appear in Recital
The pupils' recital at the home of
Miss .Louise Walker was a very
pleasant musical event of last week
and a number of guests greatly en
joyed the program, after which light
refreshments were served. Miss
Walker's pupils acquitted themselves
admirably in a series of very difficult
numbers and their work indicated the
success of the public concert which
Miss Walker plans to hold ir. the
Congregational church in June.
Red men Have Team
The local lodge of Redmen have a
baseball team in the field under the
management of L. R. Nobel that will
start its onslaught upon teams in
this part of the state against the
Stafford tossers at that place on Sun
day. The lodge nine includes a num
ber of fast players, some of them hav
ing very favorable records on the
diamond, and the pre-season outlook
is very bright. Mr. Nobel is looking
for out-of-town games and wilf com
municate with interested teams.
Meeting of Camera Club
"Clouds," was the interesting sub
ject of discussion at the meeting of
the Oregon City Camera club held in
the Commercial club rooms here on
Monday evening. Several very good
specimens of his work were used in
illustrating a talk on photographic
cloud effects by C. C. Chambers. Sug
gestions were entertained at the meet
ing as to the advisability of holding a
photographic art exhibit in connection
with the Clackamas county fair this
fall.
Mrs. Sheldon Entertains
A delightful afternoon was spent
on Thursday by the members of the
Eureka club at the home of Mrs. My
ron Sheldon. The afternoon was de
voted to needlework and the hostess
served dainty refreshments. It is
planned to hold the next meeting of
the club at the home of Mrs. Ransom
Purciful.
Basket Social at Clarkes
An interesting program has been
prepared by the members of the
Farmer's Union at Clarkes for the
basket social which is to be held at
the grange hall there on Saturday
evening. The entertainment will be
of a general nature, and musical num
bers w ill be a prominent feature. The
proceeds from the social will be turned
into the treasury of the union.
Tell it to the printer at the Courier
job department he does the rest
CASE ENDS PEACEFULLY
u
C. T. Tooze Accepts Settlement from
, Transportation Company
The peace that follows the storm
has settled about the case in which
the Willamette Valley Southern and
Charles T. Tooze were principals and
the suit will be dismissed as a result
of settlement out of court. The case
was to have been heard before Judge
Campbell late last week, but at that
time it was postponed and it is pre
sumed that the final entry has been
made in the litigation that has been
going through the circuit and supreme
courts for some time.
C. T. Tooze and George Griffith
started action some time ago to force
the ' Willamette Valley Southern, off
property on Water street south of
Sixteenth, where the company had
been granted a franchise by the city
council for the erection of a trestle,
The case was heard in the circuit
court where a decision favored the
transportation company. On appeal
to the state supreme court the cir
cuit court was reversed. Later the
railroad company started condemna
tory proceedings in the circuit court.
Later a jury found a judgment of
$125 in favor of George Griffith, with
whom the company had offered to set
tle at that figure. The Tooze case
was expected to be similar, but its
culmination in court was prevented
by the settlement made by the prin
cipals last week.
SALMON GO TO EUROPE
Oregon City Men Ship Fish in Ice
to Rotterdam Market
Although the freight rates appear
to v be excessive Lawrence Ruconich
and Harry Greaves of Oregon City
have a reasonable assurance that the
sale of Oregon City salmon will prove
profitable in Rotterdam. On Satur
day these gentlemen shipped to the
old country three salmon taken from
the river here. The fish were frozen
in solid cakes of ice and packed
heavily with sawdust to insure, to as
great an extent as possible, their safe
arrival. The shipment weighed
nearly sixteen hundred pounds after
packing and the freight rate alone
would almost buy salmon for a regi
ment of troops. The fish were froz
en in ice at the Oregon City ice fac
tory.
If the shipment reaches Rotterdam
in favorable condition it is probable
that the shippers will be called upon
to supply a regular demand through
Rotterdam fish merchants. The fish
will go to a select trade in that coun
try, a trade which will not think of
the heavy transportation cost in its
desire to satisfy its appetite for Ore
gon salmon, and it is predicted that
the next shipment, if the first proves
the feasibility of the plan, will consist
of a carload of nish bought and pack
ed here.
..Additional..
...Locals...
Miss Dolly Pratt has not returned
to her duties in the office of the county
recorder since undergoing an opera.
tion upon her eye several days ago,
Miss Pratt hopes to be about again
early next week.
Charles Parker, who has spent sev.
eral weeks in Montana, has returned
to Oregon City.
Miss Thelma Charles, of Sellwood
is spending a few days at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Charles
in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre, former
ly of Mt. Angel, have taken up their
residence in Oregon City where Mr.
Sayre is connected with the Willa
mette Valley Southern.
H. C. Stephens, the George poli
tician, was transacting business in
the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lillie Winks of New Era, has
returned to her home after a very
pleasant visit at the home of Mrs.
G. W. Grace in this city.
Miss Ethyl Taylor enjoyed a visit
this week with Miss Grace Byrnes of
Portland.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson has as her
house guest this week Mrs. Watters
of Coos Bay.
- Roy Armstrong, formerly a resl
dent of this city, spent Wednesday
here renewing acquaintances. ""
W. O. Vaugh, of Molalla, transact
ed business- in the county seat on Wed
nesday. "'
Rqbert Snodgrass, of Mulino, was
a business visitor in Oregon City on
Wednesday.
Miss Helen Cowgill, a member of
the extension staff ;of the Oregon
Agricultural college, will deliver a
lecture and demonstration to the
pupils of the Mt. Pleasant school on
Friday evening. The county school
superintendent will attend them eet-
ing.
JONES HAS MANY HEIRS
Settlement of Estate Will Probably
Consume Three Hundred Dollars
Sixty-three heirs to the $300 es
tate of G. M. B. Jones, filed for pro
bate on last Thursday, are no better
off today than they were before the
death of their relative. Felix Jones
has been named administrator. Mr.
Jones had no immediate family and
his estate was to be divided among
the children of nine brothers and sis
ters, of whom most are dead, but, ac
cording to John W. Loder, attorney,
the claims against the estate will en
tirely consume its value, estimated at
about $300. The principal property
left by Mr. Jones is an unimproved
tract of four acres on the Abernathy.
Local Company Gets Verdict
A suit growing out of the improve
ment of "Division street, in which R.
B. Beatie, A. L. Beatie and Nettie M.
Robbins, who are in business under
the name of the Oregon Commission
company, was finally settled in the
circuit court late last week when
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Distance Telephone Co.
APRIL 30
A. M.-"A Man and His Message"
P.M.-The Senses and Their Spiritual
Function"
at the
First Baptist Church
Fifth Sunday Joint Meeting of the Clacka
mas County Fields in the evening. A live
meeting.
Judge Campbell signed a verdict giv
ing the company a judgment of $1,721
and court costs, against the Illinois
Surety company. J. W. Shea, con
tractor for the Division street im
provement, was bonded by the de
fendant company, and when he left
town before the completion of the im
provements, leaving also several un
paid material bills, the suit against
the bonding company was instituted,
PLAN FOR BOOSTER DAY
Commercial Club Selects May 27
for Big Celebration
Booster day and a rose show will
be combined in a big program being
prepared for Clackamas county people
by the Commercial club of Oregon
City, to be held in this city on Satur
day, May 27.
This annnuneempnt is thp rpsnlt-. nf
fa meeting that was held on Tuesday
aiternoon by the publicity committee
of the Oregon City Commercial club,
which appointed sub-committees to
have charge of the various details of
what will be one of the most en
thusiastic community days ever held
in this city. The plans outlined by
the committee provide for the con
solidation of the Booster day and rose
show programs and the details of the
celebration will be worked out tomor
row night at the Commercial club
rooms when a general meeting is to
be held by the club committee and the
members of the Oregon City Rose so
ciety, and other interested organiza
tions.
Among the interesting features of
the day, planned tentatively, will be
a carnival and great street dance in
the evening. During the day a big
parade will be held and it is the de
sire of the Commercial club commit
tee to interest the Fallsarians, the
Clackamas County Automobile club
and others, in this feature of the cele
bration. It is hoped to make the day
largely a public holiday; a day for
the display of civic interest and for
the perpetuation of the spirit of Ore
gon City and of Clackamas county.
Throughout the day and in the
evening the rose show will be open in
the Masonic building, and arrange
ments will be made for the exhibition
of a large collection " of the fairest
blossoms that can .be gathered by the
members of the Rose society.
On Tuesday evening, at the request
of President Eby of the Commercial
club, the city council granted per
mission for the use of the principal
down-town streets for the use of
merry-makers who will take part in
these events and forecasts indicate
that joy will be supreme as a result
of the ideas that will be carried out,
Extensive plans are also being
made for the stock show that is to
be held on Booster day. An effort will
be made by special committees to
enlist farmers in all sections of the
county in this event and it is hoped
to have on exhibition the finest speci
mens of livestock in the county, a
feature that will prove to be only one
of many attractions on the Booster
day program for the farmers of the
county. Committees to be appointed
at the meeting tomorrow evening will
be at work on the stock show, and
other features of the program for the
day, within another week.
The children of the city schools
will probably play a prominent part
in the events of the day with enter
tainment features, such as May pole
dances, in the down-town district. The
school children will be invited, through
the proper authorities, to prepare the
events in which they are to take part
General arangements for the cele
bration are in the hands of a com
mittee comprising President O. D. Eby
of the Commercial club; Percy P.
Caufield, E. E. Brodie, M. D. Latour
ette and A. C. Howland.
TRAM BIT AS FIGHTS DRAW
Smoker Card Holds Several Interest
ing Bouts. Andrews is Joke
Interest in the smoker at Busch's
hall on Wednesday evening centered
in the main bout, an event between
Tuffy Winger and Alec Trambitas,
which went through six rounds of fast
milling to a draw. Tuffy Winger,
perhaps, took the heaviest punish
ment, but he gained points enough to
offset this disadvantage by being in
the fight at all times and landing
some very heavy wallops.
As a comic supplement the four
round mix of Bill Gold and Adam An
drew was good, but as a fight it was
fierce. Andrews, who is West Linn's
brave battler, may have landed a
blow, but it wasn't apparent to the
audience. Referee Harry Worswick
ipallpH hp hnnf. pavlv in thp tnir1
round when a stiff right to the jaw
sent Andrews sprauling on the car
pet. In the opening bout Blacksmith
Martin and Kid Warren went the full
six rounds to a draw, Warren's weight
not overcoming Martin's aggressive
ness. ' Tony Alfa of Canemah, with
advantage in height, reach and
tIF!n-llf lime koafaJ ll.r VA Mnnln in
(igu.r . eta ucabcu iviu iiagic 111
their bout.
As a substitute on the program for
Kid Zimmerman, Kelly was all that
could be expected and his bout with
Kid ' Brandon, known heretofore as
Kid Weston, was the surprise of the
card. Kelley mixed with Brandon in
fast style for six rounds and lost the
bout by Referee Worswick's decision.
Ed Tracy refereed the main event of
the evening.
Stafford Is Candidate
In listing the several candidates
for nomination at the coming primar
ies The Courier last week omitted,
unintentionally, the name of C. I Staf
ford of this city, who is a republican
candidate for the office of county as
sessor. Mr. Stafford is qualified as
a candidate for nomination and prom
ises to be heard from in the republican
primary election.
Safety-First Meeting
George C. Brownell and A. E. Lit-
tig, secretary of the central safetv
committee of the O. W. R, & N. Co.,
were speakers at an interesting safety-first
meeting at mill F of the
Crown-Willamette Paner enmnanv
plant on Wednesday. Practically all
the employes in that division of the
plant attended' the meeting.
Would Collect Bill
A suit filed in the circuit court on
Monday bv P. G. and F. W. Wnschpr
has for its object the collection of
$189.50 alleged to be -due from J. O.
and Susie Wrenn. The plaintiffs ask
for the principal and six per cent in
terest from January 2, 1914.
Registration beincr over for thp
time being, the next thiner in orHer i
an Easter hat. Have you got yours
yet .' ur is this the year when your
wife gets one?
MRS. CLAYTON'S LETTER
To Bon-Sown Nervous Women
Louisville. Ky. "I was a nervoui
wreck, and in a weak, run-down con
dition when a mend asked me to try
Vinol. I did so, and as a result I have
gained in health and strength. I thins
Vinol is the best medicine in the world
for a nervous, weak, run-down system
and for elderly people." Mrs. W. C
Clayton, Louisville, Ky.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, guaranteed to over
come all run-down, weak, devitalized
conditions and for chronic coughs, colds
and bronchitis.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Oregon City Druggists Oregon