OREGON CITY COURIER. OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916.
5
Our Policy
WE believe that there -is
only one way to
make you a con
stant customer of our
store, and that is to give
you the very highest qual
ity merchandise at the low
est possible prices and at
the same time give prompt
efficient service.
Our 33 years of business
prosperity is credited to
our policy of square, hon-
0l UVUUUgl
If you are not already
numbered among our
friends (all our customers
are our friends) we -would
like to make your acquaint
ance. Burmeister & Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Biidge Cor.
Neal & McClatchie Jewelry store is
five doors west of elevator. tf
Luther McNulty arrived in this
city Friday from a two weeks' vaca
tion at Nehalom beach, where he has
enjoyed a much needed rest.
Miss Belle Mattley went out to
Camp Withycombe at Clackamas sta
tion Friday.
Mrs. W. B. Shively and little daugh
ter, Margaret, accompanied by Mrs.
Dan Baker, Mrs. James Tate, Mrs.
Charles Barton, all of Portland, visit
ed Camp Withycombo Thursday, and
also visited at the home of Mrs. W.
B. Shively of this city.
Mrs. Lillian Wink, of New Era,
visited her son, Earl C. Wink of Com
pany G, Thursday at Camp Withy-
fnmhfi. Mr. Wink bus bfien nromnterl
from bugler to corporal in Company
G.
Rev. and Mrs. Weivesiek and fam
ily motored out to Camp Withycombe
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ely were
visitors at Camp Withycombe Friday
evening.
John Albright and wife visited the
soldiers at Camp Withycombe Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shively, Miss
Bertha Kocrner of Portland, and Miss
Goldie Peterson of Forest Grove, were
accompanied by Mrs. W. B. Shively
and daughter of this city, to Camp
Withycombe Saturday.
Miss Goldie Peterson of Forest
Grove and Miss Bertha Koerner of
Portland visited the Misses Nell and
Vera Caufield Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Moody and sister, Mrs.
Warner, were visitors at Camp Withy
combe Saturday.
"Miss Gladys Trimble of this city
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mol
ly Williams, of Portland, for the past
two weeks. -
old, and daughter, Miss Cordelia
Weivesiek, left Oregon City Tuesday
at eight o'clock by the 0. W. R. &
N. for Omaha, Nebraska, where they
will visit the former's sister, who will
accompany them on their trip to Sum
ner, Iowa, where they will visit Mrs.
Weivesiek's parents for an indefinite
time. Mrs. Weivesiek's school days
were spent in Sumner and it has been
ten years since mother and daugh
ters have met. Later they will visit
their brothers at Waterloo and Des
Moines, Iowa. The return trip will
be via the Northern Pacific some time
in September, when Miss Cordelia
Weivesiek will resume her position
at the Mt. Pleasant school. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Egr have moved
HEAT FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change of Life.
Richmond, Va. - "After taking
seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
.Vegetable com
pound I feel like a
new woman, l al
ways had a headache
during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings com
mon at that time
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and heat
flashes. Now I am
in better health
than I ever was and recommend your
remedies to all my friends. "Mrs. Lena
Wynn, 2812 E. 0 Street, Richmond, Va.
While Change of Life is a. most crit
ical period of a woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms wmcn accumpaujr
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are a sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable ap
petite, weakness and inquietude, and
dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do not
fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyjiiiiiiiii
from Second and Washington to their
new home on Twelfth and John Adams
street. "
Mrs. Splinter of Maple Lane was in
Oregon City Monday on business.
Neal & McClatchie make a special
ty of repairing watches, clonks or
anything pertaining to the jewelry
business. tf
A' few of the Clackamas county pi
oneers who attended the meeting of
the pioneer association at Portland
Inst Thursday are Mrs. H. L. Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pope, Mrs. Jennie
Niles, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pratt, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Caufield, Mrs. G. W.
Church, Mrs. DeOrsay, Mrs. Dan
O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding,
Mrs. David Caufield, Robert Caufield
and James Partlow.
Judge and Mrs. G. B. Dimick en
tertained Mrs. Ruth Quigley of Los
Angeles at their home here late last
week.
Miss Lola and Rose Price have
arrived in Oregon City and are guests
at the home of their brother, A. A.
Price. Miss Rose has just received
her degree from the University of
California, and will take up her du
ties as instructor in German at the
Oregon City high school in the fall.
Miss Lola will remain here through
the summer and will return to Berk
ley in the fall.
Mrs. Sarah Ware and her daughter,
Mrs. E. L. Shaw, have gone to Pa
louse, 'Wash., where they will visit
with Mrs. Clarence Rands for some
time. Mrs. Shaw, a sister of Mrs.
Rands, will return to her home here
soon, but Mrs. Ware will remain with
her daughter in Palouse through the
summer and winter.
Miss Maude Mattley, formerly a
teacher in the Oregon City school,
and for several years past engaged
in teaching in Portland, is spending
the summer at her home here. She
will take an outing at the beach be
fore returning to the class room in
thefall.
M. Trullinger of Molalla, passed
through Oregon City on Friday en
route to his home after attending the
pioneer reunion at Portland.
Ben Sherman of Molalla, was a
guest in Oregon City en route to his
home from Gray's Harbor, Wash.,
where he has been employed for sev
eral months.
Miss Rose and Miss Clara Miller
will leave within a few days for
Powell River, B. C, where they will
visit their brother, Ferdinand Miller
and family for a few weeks.
Dr. C. S. Moore, formerly of Ore
gon City, now practicing his profes
sion in La Grande, Union county, is
visiting relatives in Oregon City.
Mrs. Arthur Milne and Mrs. L. L.
Pickens are aunts of the doctor and
Mrs. Emma McDonald is his grand
mother. Mrs. C. A. Nash has had as her
guests this week Mrs. G. L. Gray of
Newport, formerly of Oregon City,
who was accompanied by her , son,
Clifford, and daughter, Florence. Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Morgan of . Everett.
Wash., have also been guests at the
Nash home.
Mrs. B. C. Curry and sons, York
and Kenneth, of Portland, were Sat
urday gue.sts at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Beatie. .
T. F. Meeds and children, Fred and
Mary, who have been, visiting rela
tives at Gladstone, have returned to
their home in Spokane.
Miss Edith Alldredge returned
home Sunday after a very pleasant
visit with Miss Grace Wilier of The
Dalles. The hostess returned with
her guest and will visit here for sev
eral days.
F.T. Tooze, city school superin
tendent, will return from Eugene to
morrow, where he has been attend
ing the state conference on school ad
ministration. He spoke at the con
ference on the "Value of Uniform
Records."
Miss Evelyn Todd of yie Oregon
City high school, is spending the sum
mer at Boise, Idaho.
Miss Aline Albright, of Portland,
has returned to her home after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Harry Moody
of this city.
Miss Marjorie Schrader, of Spring
field, returned to her home yesterday
after spending several days with
Mrs. Klinger at West Linn.
W. A. Huntley had as his guest
last Saturday Thomas E. Kleft' of
Salt Lake City.
A. H. Thomas, of Silverton, was a
guest of friends in Oregon City last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steiber, re
cently returned to the home of the
bride's parents here, have departed
for their future home at Bismarck,
N. D.
Mrs. T. J. Williams have departed
for a pleasure trip to Los Angeles,
where she will visit relatives. Mrs.
Williams will later join her husband,
the Rev. T. J. Williams of St. Paul's
Episcopal church, at San Francisco
and they will spend some weeks in
California. Mr. Williams will leave
Oregon CJity Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beatie are
visiting in this city with C,. Schuebel
and family and will later go to Cot
tage Grove, where Mr. Beatie will
take a position as city school super
intendent. Mrs. Schuebel and Mr.
Beatie are brother and sister. The
Beaties have been in Alaska for sev
eral years.
A. "B. Benson, of Logan, was a
guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. B. An
derson, on Monday.
Mrs. James McFarland of Powell
River, B. C, has returned to her home
after a pleasant visit with relatives
here. She was accompanied by Clin
ton Warren, who will spend the sum
mer in British Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Allen of St.
Paul, Ore., were guests of Mr, and
Mrs. R. L. Holman early in the week.
Misses Delia and Willa Woodfin
and their brother, Lawrence Woodfin,
left on Tuesday for Seaside, where
they will spend the summer months.
Miss Ruth Brightbill has gone to
Powell River, B. C, where she will
spend several months with her sister,
Mrs. Lionel Gordon.
' A number of Wjlda Singleterry's
little friends surprised her last Wed
nesday afternoon. A pleasant after
noon was spent, and before leaving
light refreshments were served.
Rev. Hawkins of the M. E. church
has been holding services every even
ing of the past week at the little
white church here.
Earl Van Auken was promoted in
Company G, and now is "Corporal"
Van Auken.'
Virgil Clark and family, of Port
land, visited William Clark and fam
ily last Saturflay and Sunday.
Mrs. . Martin and daughter, Pearl,
returned home (from the- quarterly
U. B. conference. Her eldest son,
who has been visiting her from near
Madras, Ore., accompanied them.
Alvin Brant returned home from
eastern ' Oregon, where ho has been
for several weeks.
Mrs. Claude Hall, of Roosevelt
street, has been critically ill for sev
eral days at the Oregon City hospi
tal. J. R. Conrad, living in the Kansas
City addition, suffered a stroke of
paralysis last Sunday evening while
sitting in his home, and is in a ser
ious condition. Mr. Conrad lis
brother of Mrs. R. Simpson, living at
296 Molalla avenue.
Mrs. Roehl left for her home near
Cjyus last Saturday, after visiting
for several weeks in Oregon City.
Miss Elsie Chandler and her broth
er, Harry, will leave Friday for east
ern Washington, where they expect
to spend the summer.
Mrs. Gilbert Terry is quite ill at
her home on Duane street.
The Courier and the Daily Jour
nal $4.75.
Miss Edith Gillett of Duane street,
is visiting relatives , at Aberdeen,
Wash.
HUMOROUS LECTURER
VERY POPULAR
Beauchamp Has Traveled Thirty-threa
Years Delivering Lectures.
Lou J. Beaucliamp Is the humorist
who mnkes you think, the thinker who
makes you laugh. He Is the sunshine
man of the Chautauqua. Like a rare
vintage, his wealth of wholesome good
cheer grows richer with the passing of
the years. This veteran humorist has
traveled over a million miles in Eu
rope and America, prenchlug the gos
pel of sunshine. Right now be is In
the zenith of this popularity. This is
his thirty-third year on the American
platform, and It hid fair to prove the
record year of his fureer.
Willamette Valley Southern Railway Co.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Oregon City
i srt,ivMiiirl Arrive Northbound
7:25 A.M.
10:00. A.M.
2:30 P.M.
6:55 P.M.
Dnilv Freight Service (except Sunday).
The American Express Co. operates over
8:20 A.M.
10:55 A.M.
2:20 P.M.
6:20 P.M.
this line.
LECTURE ON SCIENCE
Fine Introduction by Local Member
. of Christian Science Church
An appreciative audience listened
to Prof. Hermann S. Hering, who is
a member of the Christian Science
Board of Lectureship of Boston, Mass.
speak on the subject of Christian
Science, Tuesday' evening at the high
school auditorium.
Rev. Moore, in introducing the lec
turer, said: "Confronting the people
of this generation is a phenomenon
which cannot be disposed of by de
nunciation, criticism, or indifference.
Thirty odd years ago, on Tremont
street, Boston, Mass., my attention
was attracted to a card tacked upon
the door of a public hall. The writ
ing on this card stated that on that
afternoon Christian Science services
would be held in that hall and that
Mrs. Eddy would be present and would
conduct the meeting. I was not par
ticularly interested in the subject mat
ter of this announcement save only
that it afforded me an opportunity to
ascertain exactly how many people
the city of Boston contained who were
willing to spend an hour that quiet
Sunday afternoon in the consideration
of a subject, which, at that time, was
just beginning to attract slight atten
tion by is new and radical religious
statements.
"Twenty-four persons constituted
the sum of this audience, and I have
a right to suppose that Mrs. Eddy,
herself, helped to swell the number
of this audience to an even two dozen.
"Mr. Calvin A. Frye C. S. D., the
new president of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, jin Boston!, states
that thirty-four years ago namely in
1882 he attended a Christian Science
meeting in Lynn, Mass., in the parlor
of Mrs. Eddy, where the audience
consisted of eighteen persons, and the
favored hearers were seated on camp
stools while listening to strange but
simple and helpful words as they fell
from the lips of the new prophetess,
Mrs. Eddy.
"Behold the change which this third
of a century has wrought. Today in
Boston is located the great First
Church of Christ, Scientist, affection
ately known as The Mother Church.
This church comfortably seats about
five thousand worshippers, and twice
every Sunday and on every Wednes
day ' evening it is crowded with
throngs who come together to partici
pate in the simple services.
"Christian Science churches encircle
Such
tobacco
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
you buy some Prince
Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette !
4-'j--v'i.-' .f. Tr.a.-:.-riaiajiw J
l1 "1r,r" " ' 1 l''"l"m"''."--gimiujTJ-r'JU 1 IIHIIII Mi ll I ! 141
8" On the revert tide ' SRi'J h fJ I'J I E'
W" ' . of thii tidy red tin jftjlil S M f '''
you will read: "Pro. 4 VM ll I 1-1
eeu Patented Jul t i I Mf J
301h, 1907," which I ijH l IMffilHiilliliil l r:
inVortp.."h.:. Mwll $
on, unokad befor.l I MNG aURNiNG PIPE:AND :
iEALBES! I
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco sat
isfaction your smoke
appetite ever hankered
for. That's because
it's made by a patented
process that curs our
bite and parch! Prince Albert has always
been sold without coupons or premiums.
We prefer to give quality 1
the national joy smoke
has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You never tasted the like of it I
And that isn't strange, either.
Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga
rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try
out certainly have'a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment
coming their way as soon as Jhey invest in a supply.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story I
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
Bay Prince Albert every
where tobacco it 'old in
toppy red bags, Set tidy red
tin; 10c; handtome pound
and half-pound tin humi
dors and that corking fine
pound crystal-glass humi
dor with sponge-moistener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever trim always I
also issued to the following, who were
married by Chaplain Gilbert at the
camp Tuesday evening: Ella Belle
Smith and Garfield B. Datson, of 811
Margarete avenue, Portland, Battery
the globe, and the cause of Christian A; Vivian G. Loveland and Herbert
Science is making phenomenal growth, ' E. Scott of 68 East Tenth street,
year by year, throughout the world
"In the last ten years the number
of churches has increased from 949
to more than 1600, and the number of
members of the Mother Church has
increased one-hundred-sixteen per
cent in the same time. Hundreds of
thousands of people of respectability
and thoughtfulness are testifying to
the comforting and health restoring
power of the truth which is contained
in the bible as' interpreted by the
Christian Science Text Book, Science
and Health, by Mrs. Eddy.
'The publications of the Christian
Science church in Boston, Mass., The
Journal, the Sentinel, and the Moni
tor, have gained unprecedented popu
larity, and authority. And the gift of
$193,544.00 to the relief fund for the
war sufferers in Europe evince that
Christian Scientists are in no sense
devoid of true and substantial sym
pathy with those in poverty and distress.
"Here then is a phenomenon which
must be reckoned with, calmly, pray
erfully, without reference to creeds
and systems of theology and therapu
tics. Reason and conscience unite in
the demand that we apply our hearts
to the solution of this problem.
"A gentleman is present who knows
the Truth, who possesses the ability
to speak the Truth, and to instruct us
in the Truth. I bespeak for him a
most thoughtful and sympathetic
hearing.
Portland, Battery A; Cecelia Schauble
and Joseph Nemec Jr., of Oregon City,
Company G, and Alma Faine Hall and
Ross H. Linnville of Portland, a mem
ber of a Portland company.
Joseph Nemec, Jr., recently receiv
ed his second citizenship papers, and
the address made by Circuit Judge
Campbell on patriotism so stirred the
young man, that when the call for re
cruits was made he hastily dropped
his work on the farm and joined the
national guard.
TO AID FAMILIES
of
Commercial Club Takes Charge
Campaign for Funds
The matter of handling the relief
work among the families of members
of G company, O. N. G., who have
gone to the front with their troops,
has been taken over by the Commer
cial club, through the board of gover
nors and a special committee and
plans are under way that will insure
the proper attention to the needs of
those who were left behind when the
sudden call to arms was sounded.
A meeting of business men was
held at the Commercial club yester
day and after considerable debate
Judge J. U. Campbell stopped the
proceedings with a motion that the
board of governors of the club be
empowered to meet any immediate
demands with funds from the club
treasury and that a committee of
five be appointed to devise the most
suitable means for raising a relief
fund.
It is proposed to have the board
of governors,' in cooperation with the
special committee and a ladies
auxiliary that is being formed, take
charge of the expenditure of the
money that is subscribed. The ladies
will probably determine where to place
the money to the best advantage.
There are approximately 15 men in G
company who have left wives and
children at home and most of these
will appreciate the assistance given
by the club and those interested in the
relief work.
The special committee appointed by
O. D. Eby, president of the Commer
cial club, who presided at the meet
ing yesterday, comprises: J. E. Jack,
F. B. Schoenborn, G. A. Harding, O
D. Eby and M. D. Latourette.
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
B-18.
Exchange
57 acres 25 acres in cultivation,
20 acres slashed and seeded balance
in brush and timber. Has 1000 cords
of wood standing, 1 acre bearing or
chard, family variety; 4-room house,
barn, granary and implements. One
half mile to school, church and store;
6 miles from Oregon City, 2 miles
from car line; 14 miles from Port
land on good road. Will trade for
smaller place and take difference,
either in cash or can assume. Dill
man & Rowland, 8th and Main St.,
Oregon City, Ore.
ASKS NEW TRIAL
Gladstone Man Answers Charge
Against Him
F. E. Goodman, Gladstone council
man and merchant, filed on Monday a
motion for a new trial as a result of
the judgment of $2000 levied against
him recently by Circuit Judge Camp
bell. At the time of the trial Judge
Campbell allowed ten days in which
to file such a motion as was present
ed to the court by Goodman s attor
neys on Monday.
In addition to the motion Mr
Goodman's attorneys have filed for
him an answer to the complaint of
B. F. Stark, who secured judgment in
the previous trial, alleging that Good
man manipulated deeds to his proper
ty by transferring them to his wife
after the complaint was filed in the
first action against him.
H I U B
CHAUTAUQUA GAMES
Scries of Fast Diamond Contests
Planned for Chautauqua ,
Five of the fastest baseball nines
in Clackamas county will line up
against one another on the several
days of the chautauqua at Gladstone
and some real "big league" contests
are promised by the managers of the
several teams. The first game will be
played July 7 and the last July 19.
The following schedule of games
has been prepared by the head of the
chautauqua athletic department:
Friday Redmen vs. Canby.
Saturday Estacada vs. ' Clear
Creek.
Monday Wilsonville vs. Canby.
Tuesday Clear Creak vs. Redmen,
Wednesday Estacada vs. Wilson
ville.
Thursday Canby vs. Clear Creek.
Friday Redmen vs. Estacada.
Saturday Wilsonville vs. Clear
Creek.
Monday Estacada vs. Canby.
Tuesday Redmen vs. Wilsonville.
FARMERS UNITE
College Does Valuable Work in Esta
cada Community
Visiting and inspecting the farms
of the Estacada district and advising
with the owners as to the best method
of crop rotation, J. E. Larson, agron
omist of the 0. A. C. Extension ser
vice, was engaged in extension work
at Estacada last week. The Esta
cada farmers are taking up their
most important problems one-by-one
and giving their best endeavor to
their solution. In cooperation with
them is the Portland Railway, Light
and Power Co., which made applica
tion for this work by Professor Lar
son. The Estacada business men are
also joining hands in this movement
of agricultural betterment, which, if
it succeeds, brings better profits to
the farmer, more business for the
merchant, and larger tonnage for the
transportation lines.
Everv MusSc Teacher Knows
arid Every Player Should Know
thoro Is no ttuor tior mora corroct edition of sheet munio than the well-known
"Century Edition" JSS 10 cents a
The 'Ceutury" cataloff embrown nrmrly 2.0HO at tho bent Ptarniarrt and
-it l i..i. i h-.iiirn ( !nm nnaans 'I tin tirltl I.I tlB 1H rmitl f
ami not Irom tio, and tho ediiiug ami finsonng bavo twi-n nunc caruiuiiy iixina aitur.
"flntnrw Hil t nn" mn n is oBod and commonaeu ny nenooiH anu oouBervBtonoi
brnpou all grali for touching, drawing-room or concert use.
Horo are a fow Bpooimena seloctod at random from the "Century1 Catalog.
is
Cow A
tanHlca! com- k
Title Composer Pub. price
Butterfly Dance GotLird- t .75
Cascade ir Kohcs, Dp. i)0,..Asclier .CO
Dance of the SU (Jodard 7S
Falling Leaves Mullcr 75
Filth Waltz Gmlard 00
Flnwfi-s and Ferns Keiser SO
Grand March do Concert WoPeunaupt
Huituer.ott Smith
Lucia dc l.aiinii'Ti"or Lfyhach
. 1.00
TUlo Composer Pub. pric
At Mnrn (A.u Matin) Godard,...! .50
Ituttcrtly Lavallce... .60
Caprice Hrlliiaiit Leybnch... .75
Carmen, potpourri Mayl.;th..-
VakC, Up. 64, No. 2 ....Cliopiu
Faust Krnz
1st Tarantella Mi:: 1C1
Munirarfan Rhai. Nu. 2-...I.!srt 1
Sonata Pathetlcine Iipftlim-rn .f.U
Our
Price
Save money and have more of the best music in the
very best edition by asking for "Century Edition"
W. curry not only tho (nil line of Cnutory Edition 8t.iid.rd and
bn.ln t.nf. nl.n tha lan.. timtnlnr Rfll.tttiotll. botll Won And
M'W inatnuDoutal, Uooiu in aud oxiiulo. our liu.a ftad gut ft catalog.
IfSiev fTrnTmrtiV TinAO nt
II U IN 1 LiEi I DJXUO. VU.
The Rexall Store
DRUGS BOOKS STATIONERY
NEW LODGE AT SANDY
Fine Program Accompanies Eastern
1 Star Installation v
Last week a chapter of the Order
of Eastern Star was installed at
Sandy by the officers of the grand
chapter of Oregon, and will be known
as the Mountain View chapter. A
number of prominent members of the
order attended the installation and a
very interesting program featured
the installation ceremonies.
Among the well-known members
present, in addition to a number
from other chapters in this and
Multnomah counties and active in the
first meeting of the Sandy chapter
were: Mrs. Dora Schilke, grand ma
tron; Mrs, Lena Mendcnhall, associ
ate grand matron; Mrs. Antoinette
Stiles, past grand matron, and Miss
Nellie McKinney, grand secretary.
The White-Pine Blister Runt
The white-pine blister rust has
reached a stage where, according to
specialists of the United States De
partment of agriculture, energetic
action is imperative if the disease is
to be controlled. Not only is all of
the eastern white pine threatened al
ready, but there, is little doubt that if
rigid state quarantines do not stop
if the infection ultimately will rav
age the great forests of the west.
The mature white pine in the east
ern states is valued at approximately
$186,000,000. In the west the ma
ture stands of sugar and western
white pine are valued at $240,000,000.
In farmers' bulletin 742, a new publi
cation of the department of agricul
ture, it ia declared that each state
west of the Missouri river should pro
hibit immediately all shipments from
the east of 6-needle pinea or of cur
rants and gooseberries, which play an
important part in the transmission of
the disease.
"GONE BUGS"
Sanity tests will be applied to cer
tain Oregon City citizens whom the
pastor of tho Methodist church thinks
have "gone bugs." It is expected that
some will become violent in resistance
when the examination takes place,
and it is more than likely that some
who come as witnesses will themselves
be subject to committment.
Hear sermon Sunday night on sub
ject: "Oregon City Citizens Gone
Mad." Adv.
Final Dinner
The last dinner of the present sea
son for the Ladies' Aid society of the
Oregon City M. E. church was held on
Wednesday evening and was very well
attended. The ladies will resume the
regular work of the society immed
iately after the first of August.
PRETTY WEDDING
Mr.
and Mrs. Kruschke Will
Home in Portland
Make
FIVE WAR BRIDES
Company G Member Takes War Bride
JuBt Before Call to Front
The summons for troops to entrain
at Camp Withycombe was the spur
to cupid's steed on Tuesday and five
marriage licenses were issued from
the office of County Clerk Harrington
to soldier boys who took unto them
selves a "war bride" each before they
departed for the front.
A license wag secured by William
F. Feustel of 1070 East Lincoln street
Portland, a member of Battery A, and
Emma Streib, a niece of ex-Mayor
Streib of Milwaukie. Licenses were
A very pretty wedding ceremony
was that performed on Tuesday at the
local "Methodist parsonage by the
Rev. J. K. Hawkins of the Oregon
City M. E. church, when he united in
marriage Franz Otto Kruschke of
Portland and Anah Elizabeth White of
Meldrum station. Witnesses of the
ceremony were Homer James White
of Woodland, Wash., the bride's
brother and Mrs. Rebecca A. White,
the bride's mother. A number of
friends of the bride and groom, with
the immediate families, were present.
The happy young couple will make
its home in Portland, where the groom
is a well-known florist.
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