Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, January 18, 1917, Image 6

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Oregon City courier., January 18, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextJ OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON) CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1917 Ml i I I I ; - , 1. - i if COUNTY COURT (Continued from page 3) Frank Ford, $16.00; Wm. Armstrong, $14.00: Frank Whitten, $18.00: Ed Whitten, $9.00; O. C. Whitten, $8.00 John Raicy, $8.00. DISTRICT NO. 31 G. G. Peters $28.75; Smith Turner, $4.00; R. W. Oldenstadt, $4.00; R. DeNeui, $11.00 J. Bushbaum, $1.00; F. Morey, $629.- 52; H. Gebhardt, $4.60; G. G. Peters, $255.88. DISTRICT NO. 33 Frank Mill ard, $22.50; Harry Shay, $2.00; W. A. Bard, $2.00. DISTRICT NO. 34 G. H. Miller, $4.05; Wilson & Cook, $8.10; Scrip ture & May, $3.75; R. DeNeui, $4.00 Harry Gebhardt, $76.38; Oswego Lumber Co., $6.72; Chas. Livesay, $16.30; C. Zimmerman, $38.50; F, Zimmerman, $50.00; J. Zimmerman $17.50; R. Zimmerman, $38.00; M. Tiedeman, $57.00; F. Waldorf, $4.00; J. Hankins, $38.00; J. Quigely, $38.00; T. Quigely, $22.00; J. Sange, $32.00; T. Farrel, $50.00; A. Davis, $33.00; E. Davis, $9.00; J. Scott, $2.50; C. W. Cummins, $30.50; C. Haines, $23.00; J. Armstrong, $21.00; F. Kaiser, $10.00; J. Wonker, $64.00; W. Kaiser, $57.50; R. DeNeui, $2.00; O. Olden stadt, $2.00; D. Colson, $6.00; A. J. Hodge, $2.00; F. Armstrong, $28.00; R.- Armstrong, $2.00; F. Morey, $33.00; J. Sangl, $4.00. DISTRICT NO. 36 J. P. Jensen $1.00; John McKenzie, $38.55; E. L. Fish, $10.00; Pat Brennan, $8.00; R. F. Watts, $4.00; H. L. Livingston, $2.00; Lester Dnmck, $4.00; L. D, Lenon, $3.00. DISTRICT NO. 37 Edlefsen Fuel Co., $2.80; Jones Lumber Co., $10.25; C. W. Kruse, $28.50; Arnold & Nelson Trucking Co., $.80; V. C. Evans, $1. 13. DISTRICT NO. 38 R. Richardson, $31.80; J. Borer, $2.00; W. Vigles, $3.50. DISTRICT NO. 39 Coast Culvert & Flume Co., $94.64. DISTRICT NO. 41 Paul R. Mein ig, $4.30; John Affolter, $63.00; Wal ter Kitzmiller, $11.75; H. H. Udell, $20.75; Web Roberts, $6.00; H. R, Devlin, $7.00; H. N. Schminsky, $6.00; Walter Kitzmiller, $1.00; John A. Af- folter, $.50; John . Affolter, $41.21; H. H. Udell, $21.31; H. N. Schminsky, $6.00; Web Roberts, $6.00; Fred An derson, $6.00; Wm. Updegrave, $4.00; John A. Affolter, $2.00. DISTRICT NO. 42 L. G. Wrol- stad, $9.30; J. Kerr, $113.46; Austin Taylor, $20.75; Fred Zimmerlie! $8.00; A. E. Taylor, $10.00; Joseph Brennan, $9.50; M. F. Day, $3.00; Fred Frentz, $7.00; John Gregory, ifiz.uuj Joseph Dawson, $4.50. DISTRICT NO. 43 Eastern Clack amas News, $10.00; Cedar Creek Lumber Co., $5.00; Louis Baker, $4. , 65; Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., $42.00; C. W, Schuld & Sons, $36.00; F. M. Blaisdell, $43.75' Ben- nie Blaisdell, $9.00; Jess Neel, $16.00; Bill Hulf, $8.00; Sherry Bravenden, $6.00; August Kleppy, $18.00; H. Shultz, $7.00; W, C. Longwell, $13.00; Dave Hoffmeister, $1.00; Arthur An derson, $3.00; Oren Ballou, $4.00; Mil lard Trullinger, $23.00; Ben Foster, $4.00; Ed Johnson, $8.00; Bill Fuchs $13.00; William Still, $6.00. DISTRICT NO. 46 Mumpower & Burghardt, $2.16; William Monner, $0.96; Fred Vallett, $8.00; John Val lett, $4.00; Bert Marston, $1.00. DISTRICT NO. 47 Associated Oil Co., $80.75; E. C. Warren, $8.00; Hod-son-Feenaughty Co., $111.90; C. H. ! Dauchy, $.50; Will W. Thompson, $21.90; C. W. Risley, $441.00; Hugh Roberts, $16.75; Alfred John, $2.00; Ed Webb, $5.00; O. P. Rothe, $12.98; G. G. Jones, $2.00; Ira Hart, $1.25; E. C. Warren, $25.50. DISTRICT NO. 49 Mitchell Lew is & Staver, $9.60; Hodson-Feenaugh-ty Co., $54.10; J. V. Barr, $10.00; J. J. Davis, $2.00; R. E. Davis, $20.00; M. Sarver, $5.60; W. B. Lemon, $2.00; C. A. Davis, $1.00. DISTRICT NO. 61 A. W. Metz ger, $4.90; A. H. Ritzau, $11.65; M. R. White, $12.80; A. H. Ritzau, $22.00; Louis Hoffmeister, $16.00; E. Johnson, $19.00; A. Olson, $20.00; R. Witzel, $16.00; G. A. Noreen, $9.00; G. De Young, $7.60; John DeYoung, $4.00; Jake DeYoung, $4.00; A. M. Sunderland, $8.00; E. P. Teerin, $12.00; H. Henningsen, $8.00; A. H. Ritzau, $8.00; John Hoffmeister, $12.00; O. Graw, $5.50; P. Schantine, $4.00; J. Ketels, $4.00; S. S. Dallas, $4.00; R. Lovelace, $4.00; John John son, $4.00; A. I. Heacock, $39.00; J. H. Wilson, $28.00; E. Wedin, $34.00; A. H. Ritzau, $49.00; R. W. White, $17.60; Jim Johnson, $17.00; Fred Hoffmeister, $9.00; A. Hoffmeister, $15.00. ' DISTRICT NO. 52 G. S. Lenon, $576; C. A. Betz, $13.75; H. W. Kanne, $18.68; Ben Becker, $9.00; Royal Zinaer, $8.75; Ruy Rushford, $4.50; Leon Bisehoff, $11.00; Elmer Zinser, $4.75; Chas. Rolstock, $5.00; W. A. Ulrich, $3.00; Lents Garage, $3.00; Meyers Garage & Machine Works, $11.00; H. W. Kanne, $40.18. DISTRICT NO. 63 L. O. Nightin gale, $13.20; C. A. Beugli, $6.00; Er nest Conrad, $15.00; Stanley Ray, $6.00; Joy Wooster, $2.00; Wm. Car penter, $2.00; J. C." Lehman, $2.00; Lucht Bros., $5.00; John Wooster, $3.00. : DISTRICT NO. 64 Levi Erb, $24. 90; Wm. Owings, $10.00; Norman Owings, $9.00; John Owings, $13.00; W. W. Long, $37.50; John Casto, $7.00; L. Yoder, $3.50; Geo. Owings, $16.00; Wm. Barnes, $8.00; G. H. Bur ket, $56.00; Wm. Burket, $4.00; Peterson, $2.00; P. J. Schneider, $10.00; Bertha Bramer, $6.00. DISTRICT NO. 55 Horner Bros., $344.00; G. M. Hively, $1.45. DISTRICT NO. 56 A. J. Cota, $7. 60; W. B. Rambo, $12.00; Curtis Kan del, $6.00; August , Martin, $18.00; Albert Martin, $8.00; Sam Martin, $6.00; Leroy Radford, $6.00; Fred Hettman, $12.00; O. B. Caldwell, $12.00; Frank' Nicholas, $7.50; J. J. Hanhart, $12.00; Walter Hehn, $8.00; John Shram, $6.00; E. J. Swank, $2.00; George Ziglar, $12.00; George Rutherford, $1.00; Joe Walace, $4.00; Clay Long, $2.00; Sims, $3.00; Har old Vohs, $6.00; Fred Vohs, $3.00; A. J. Cota, $25.00; W. B. Rambo, $39.50; George Ziglar, $39.60; Nat Scribner, $19.25; Fred Hettman, $30.00; O. B. Caldwell, $22.50; August Martin, $44.75; Elbert Martin, $23.50; Sam Martin, $17.75; Frank Nicholas, $9. 70; Curtis Kandle, $9.75; Leroy Rad ford, $13.75; Walter Hehn, $6.00; W. K. Martin, $9.75; Fred Brunner, $11. 75; Hurley Fellows, $3.75; Cecil G. Mason, $2.00; Earl Meeker, $5.00. DISTRICT NO. 57 Canby Con- $6.00; L. Burkholder, Eyman, $11.25; Vern crete Works, $6.00; A. F. Lantz, $4.00. DISTRICT NO. 68 J. C. Miller, $3.75; M. Johnston, $2.0.0. GENERAL ROADS Stefani Lum ber Co., $10.24; Oregon City Foundry, $12.0Q; J. D. Adams Co., $3.50; J. I. Case T. M. Co., $0.75; The Sandy News, $24.05; W. O. Vaughan, $1.60; Howard-Cooper Corporation, $61.20; Clem Dollar, $35.00; Hodsin-Fee-naughty Co., $1.50; Hepler & Walch, $15.59; Hult Bros., $210.00; Mum power .& Burghardt, $80.12; Pacific Highway Garage, $14.23; T. A. Roots, $112.00; Fred Dundee, $29.78; Hogg Bros., $0.90; L. W. Moore, $3.75; Wil liams Bros. Transfer & Storage Ca., $11.45; Larkins & Son, $2.85; John McKenzie, $5.60; Levi Erb, $4.80; Ed win U. Uerber, $5.00; Doernbecker Mfg, Co., $14.65; G. A. Morrison Lumber Co., $45.28; W. Dutcher, $52.00; W. S. Thomas, $5.00; J. M. LeDoux, $23.75; E. R. Good, $13.50; N. Norton, $8.00; W. Randall, $8.00; H. Engel, $9.50; Cedar Creek Lumber Co., $94.17; Jarl & Eri, $12.25; R. E. Jarl, $11.00; S. Hall, $12.00; T. B. Bowen, $4.00; Lewis Hall, $12.00; M. Mickelson, $18.00; Gladstone Lumber Co., $15.95; C. H. Dauchy, $2.35; E. L. Pope, $20.75; M. Rivers, $15.00; Eli Rivers, $10.00; B. D. Pennock, $9.00; F. R. Boardman, $10.25; J. T, Murphy, $6.75; C. W. Hayes, $2.25; J. T. Apperson, $13.50; J. W. Stand inger, $2.00; G. E. Feyrer, $2.00; Wm. Feyrer, $2.00; Jack Feyrer, $4.00; A C. Warner, $30.00; S. Nash, $16.00; L. Mattoon, $21.25; G. Hofstetter, $1.00; Walter Hofstetter, $2.00; Bruno Berthold, $5.00; R. Pasko, $4.00; E. M. Moore, $4.00; P. H Jobse, $51.25; Tappendorf Lumber Co., $2.46; Oregon City Enterprise, $10.00; Harry Jost, $32.80; Geo. Mur ray, $2.00; C. E. Meyers, $1.50; Mark beely, $1.50; Henry Reisner, $1.00; E. Raphaelson, $4.00; E. L. Baker, $4.00; Wm. Young, $8.00; A. A. Woods, $1.00; Edward Nachand, $16.- 50; Ross Wymore, $2.00; Wm. Wy more, $2.00; Dan Watts, $2.00; Or- ville Watts, $1.00; Hodson-Feenaugh- ty Co., $6.30; Halladay Machine & Garage Co., $31.63; Bert H. Finch, $1.40; Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., $2.24; F. W. Reibhoff, $3.00; T. D. Crader, $2.00; W. B. Kidd. $207.05; Baggage & Omnibus Trans fer Co., $1.50; W. H. Mattoon, $10.00. WILD ANIMAL BOUNITY W. Gorbett, $1.50; Otto Asehoff, $4.00; Frank Sherman, $5.00. ELECTION Larsen & Co., $1.10; Mat Didzun, $1.20; Hogg Bros., $4.90. SHERIFF Aetna Accident & Lia bility Co., $50.00; W. Murray, $6.50; W. J. Wilson, $12.90; Multnomah & Cluckamas County Mutual Telephone Co, $0.70; D. E. Frist, $137.0; Miller Parker Co., $4.50; A. E. Joyner, $44.-50. CLERK Iva M. Harrington, $10.00; Aetna Accident & Liability Co., $35.00; Huntley Drug Co., $3.00 Jones Drug Co., $1.50; P. Di Cunning ham Co., $2.80. RECORDER E. P. Dedman, $.75 Jones Drug Co., $3.25; Flo Hewitt, $15.00; Oregon City Enterprise, $4. 85; Aetna Acident & Liability Co. $9.00; Huntley Drug Co., $0.05. TREASURER Law Union & Rock Insurance Co., $175.00; Huntley Drug Co., $3.65. ASSESSOR Aetna Accident & Li ability Co., $15.00. COUNTY COURT II. S. Ander son, $3.40; A. H. Knight, $58.20; W, H. Mattoon, $10.00; P. D. Cunning- II. E. CROSS, Attorney at Law PEKCY A. CROSS, Real Estate and Insurance ' H. E. CROSS & SON Percy A. Cross has entered the office of his father, II. E. Cross, Rooms 11 and 12, Beaver Building, Oregon City, and will have charge of the Real Estate and Insurance department. Parties having farms and city property for sale at right prices or for exchange will find it to their advantage to consult with this! firm. Insurance in reliable companies placed at lowest rates. Willamette Valley Southern Railway Co. Arrival and Departure of Trains Leave Southbound 7:50 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 2:60 P.M. 7:20 P.M. Daily Freight Service (except Sunday). The American Express Co. operates over at Oregon City Arrive Northbound 8:20 A.M. 10:65 A.M. 2:20 P.M. 6:40 P.M. this line. ham & Co., $0.30; Iva M. Harrington, $0.40; Huntley Drug Co., $3.90. COURT HOUSE E. A. Hackett, $27.50; Board of Water Commission ers, $1.40; Huntley Drug Co.,' $2.70 Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. $1.44; G. Roberts, $46.20; Pacific Tel ephone & Telegraph Co., $38.05 Home Telephone Co., $15.70. CIRCUIT COURT S. O. Dillman, $75.40; Joseph V. Hart, $8.80; J. W, Gray, $39.50; W..J. Hester, $48.60 C. G. Stromgreen, $50.00; Alex Bak er, $47.00; W. R. Telford, $48.00; C. C. Saling, $51.60; M. G. Smith, $49. 20; William Daniels, $44.80; G. N, Barker, $49.00; J. D. Chitwood, $46. 80; George Kohl, $46.40; E. Harring ton, $42.80; C. G. Millard, $44.80 Elmer Coleman, $50.00; C. H. Rider, $44.00; W. R. Taylor, $3.60; R. W, Brown, $5.60; Homer Mullan, $5.60 W. H. Grasle, $5.60; H. H. Hughes, $4.20; Samuel Riley, $5.60; A. E Joyner, $4.20; F. J. Reichard, $7.00 W. J. Wilson, $4.20; F. W. McKech nie, $4.20; Lee French, $4.20; Kent Wilson, $30.00; W. W. Everhart, $6.00; Geo. W. Harrington, $4.40 John Lewellen, $6.20; Gus Schuebel $2.00; A. O. Hollingsworth, $2.00; E D. Van Auken, $2.00; Mrs. M. J. Moreland, $2.00; E. C. Brownlee, $4.- 20; D. E. Frost, $4.20; Dooly & Co., $5.00; W. H. .Counsell, $5.60; George Ralston, $5.60; G. C. Pelton, $5.60; Ruth Embree, $3.00; George Wood ward, $4.20; Miller-Parker Co., $4.00; A. S. Wells, $6.80; Harry Savinson $6.80; Joseph Lynch, $42.40. JUSTICE OF PEACE C. A. Lew- is, $3.00; T. R. Blackerby, $2.00; J. Dean Butler, $2.00; George J. Hall $2.00; Helen Hartke, $2.00; John N. Sievers, $34.30; Claude W. Devore, $7.00; P. Owenby, $1.75; A. E. Joyn- er, $4.50; Falls Transfer Co., $1.00; D. .IS. Frost, $23.40. CORONER Aetna Acident & Lia bility Co., $9.00; Ruth Embree, $15. 50; C. E. Edwards, $1.50; Ed Gesch, $1.50; B. Bachelder, $11.00; Wm. F, Strack, $1.60; Sam Hillerary, $1.50; M. A. Deaton, $1.20; G. C. Maronay, $1.20; K b . Falmquist, $1.20; J. O. Hossner, $1.20; R. A. Palmquist, $1. 20; G. R. Woodle, $1.20; W. E. Hemp stead, $59.75. SURVEYOR Aetna Accident & Liability Co., $15.00; J. C. Sullivan, $2.50; D. Thompson Meldrum, $25.80, SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Courier Press, $12.65; D. E. Frost, $6.42; J. E. Calavan, $22.43; Oregon City Ga rage, $4.00; Fred J. Tooze, $1.65; Brenton Vedder, $139.90; Huntley Drug Co., $1.50. BOARD OF HEALTH Jones Drug Co., $1.10; O. A. Welsh, $544.70. FRUIT INSPECTOR O. E. Frey tag, $19.95. STOCK INSPECTOR Joe Weber, $12.50; C. R. Austin, $25.00. INDIGENT SOLDIER Mead Post G. A. R. No. 2, $28.00. COUNTY POOR Wm. Danforth, $10.00; Boys' & Girls' Aid Society, $10.00; Oregon Commission Co. (Tom Jones), $14.00; Mrs. Bradtl (J. Mc Namara), $10.00; Mrs. Mary Buck ner (W. T. Tinsley), $20.00; Sam Boo her, $16.00; Dock Mosier, $10.00; Mary Buol (Robt. Trimble), $5.00; Sarah Gibbons, $20.00; Ella Payne, $10.00; Henry Spiess (Mr. and Mrs. Chalk), $16.00; W. J. . Moldenhauer, $10.00; Louise Ballou, $15.00; Mrs. Galbraith, $15.00; Harry Cooper, $20.00; Mrs. G. W. Thompson, $10.00; A. C. Sleight, $15.00; Ada LeBaw, $8.00; Katie Pluard, $8.00; Ella Tra cy (Eunice Horner), $10.00; Ben Lan des, $12.00; S. E. Card (Michael Boyl), $8.00; F. Frederici (Joe Fox), $10.00; Mrs. Lee Brown, $30.00; A. W. Camehl (Chas. Holmes), $7.00; C. H. Dybdahl, $15.00; Gustav Greble, $10.00; Mrs. N. E. aylor (Booher), $14.00; Maud Williams (mother), $10.00; Mrs. S. Johnson, $10.00; Wm. Dickelman, $7.00; John ' and Wm. Beers, $20.00; Katie Youdeska, $5.00; Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, $5.00; George Avery, $15.00; Minda E. Church (Lamp), $17.50; Mary Lock, $10.00; Mrs. White (Mrs. Ethel Daly), $10.00; W. E. Harris (A. Wetterlin), $18.00; E. A. Hackett (Katie Pluard), $5.00; St. Vincent's Hospital (B. H. Barkley and Ida Mobra), $62.00; Ore gon City hospital (Mrs. Klock), $64.00; Mrs. Ged. Himler (Mr. Tins- ley), $14.00; B. B. Bachelder (Miller), $3.00; Mary . I. Wilson (E. Miller), $30.00; J. C. Saulsbury (Granquist), 2.50; Francis Welch, $5.00; Rob- bins Bros. (James Russell), $10.00; W. F. Schooley (W. F. Dicklemanl. $5.00; Frank Ott (Mary Foster), $9. 20; John Z. Olson (Josephine John son), $32.84; Huntley Bros. Co. Drugs for County Poor), $7.05; Jones Drug Co. (Drugs for County Poor), $6,443; George A. Harding (drugs for County Poor), $2.15; Schoenborn's grocery (Mrs Rhodes), $20.00; F. M. Bluhm (Chas. Dicken son), $3.00; W. W. Pollock (Chas. McKinnis), $12.00; Fred Schwartz (Mrs. Trullinger), $9.00; Joseph Wil son (Beers), $5.25; Mrs. Clara Mur phy (Eva Marco), $7.00; Dennis Don ovan (Jerome Hamilton), $14.00; Molven Stewart (Mrs. F. Bahner), $2.75; L. Ajdams (Mrs. Stewart et al.), $19.66; Huntley Drug Co. Peas ley), $1.25; Mrs. Fraser (Mr. Marx), $5.00; W. D. McDonald (John Doe), $14.00; Larsen & Co. (Eva Marco), $15.00; Electric Hotel (Dick Meyers), $21.15; F. T. Barlow (W. Diekelmon), $3.00; Roswell L. Holman (Toni Cer boni), $20.00; Parkplace Store (E. E. Baker), $5.00; Parkplace Store (Hen ry Hand), $30.00; Sadler & Kraus (D. A. Neff), $6.00; F. M. Robertson (Beers), $5.00; J. P. Jensen (Living ston), $4.30; A. E. Joyner (For look ing up sick man), $3.50; J. D. Craw ford (Mrs. Wetterlin), $6.00; Mrs. Fred Hinder (Matheson), $20.00; Maud Williams (Mrs. Wright), $20.00; F. H. Cross (Sarah Gibbons), $5.00; Wm. E. Estes (Mrs. Piezoj, $11.00; Brady Mercantile Co. (Mrs. Balmer), $25.00. JAIL W. J. Wilson, $20.00; Bush- ong & Co., $39.00. JUVENILE COURT Pliny Owen by, $3.50; A. E. Joyner, $35.75; Minda E. Church. $18.10: D. E. Frost. S22.- THE FASHIONS The black-and-white . combination is one of the very strong notes from Paris just at this time. Even while some bright colors are being shown, black and white come to the front again. White Georgette and black satin are chosen very often to carry out this effect, and while it is not looked upon in the light of a real novelty, it is so entirely pleasing that its acceptance goes without saying. Dresses of white Georgette are sometimes made with a deep band of black satin at the lower edge of the skirt. As in the accompanying sketch, there are often additional touches of black about the dress, for instance on the belt and sleeves and the trimming on the front of the waist. Silver thread embroidery in the popular darning-stitch enriches some of these frocks. In others, bead work is used. As an example of this last, white Georgette crepe elaborate ly worked with beads forms the upper part and sleeves of a black satin dress. Separate skirts of black satin are also worn with white Georgette blouses made in Russian style. Russian styles still keep at the i) FA ed pockets break the monotony of the straght lines and stand out at the hips. Draped effects in some after noon and many evening gowns also show that in some instances there is a tendency to break away from the very straight lies. lasseis oi sine, wool or Deads as well as buttons, form the decoration for dresses of a simpler and more tai lored type. The apron string belts on the chemise dresses are usually fin ished with tassels, and frock with the loose floating panels are weighted at the ends with tassels on either side. , Pleats and Panels Follow the Straight Lines Colored trimming on white crepe and lace waists is another new trim ming which has appeared of late. Ribbons with two or more colors give very dainty effects' on these waists. Midseason Hats Now that the midseason is here hats of velvet are giving place to those of satin and silk. Figured silks are used for some smart, col orful hats,, while crepe is another ma terial favored by the milliners. Com binations of straw and satin are likely to be very popular also. Black straw formed the tiny brim and the lower part of, very high crown of a chic hat. The top of the crown and the upper part was of blue satin. Me dium size brims on rather drooping lines are also noted. A hat of crepe was trimmed with three rows of pleated ribbon at the top of the crown with a beaded ornament in front. The veil is still the faithful com panion of the hat. Embroidered veils are even more popular than the plain ones, and the flowing veils more favored than other styles. Some of the flowing veils are worn very short. ttlrs. deflin is Saved Trom Operating table Brother and Sister Both Relieved by Remedy Available to Anyone In her gratitude for a remedy that saved her from the possible necessity for an operation, Mrs. Carrie Heflin, of Coats, Kans., writes: "Had it not been for Fruitola and Traxo I might have been on the operating table by now. It relieved me of at least one hundred and fifty gall stones. It surely does work wonders. My brother also had suffered for years and has been greatly benefitted by Fruitola and Traxo." - Fruitola and Traxo are compound ed from the original Edsall formulas at the Pinus laboratories in Monti cello, 111., and can be purchased In Oregon City, Portland, Canby and Hubbard at the Huntley Bros. Corn nan v's driiir stores: a doctor's Dre- MRS. CARRIE HEFLIN scription is not necesary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant and disintegrates the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, discharging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose is usually sufficient to indi cate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic-alterative that is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, rundown system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer from stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois. SHEEP PROTECTED Mongrel R6nge Dogs May be Licensed by Jones Bill Sheepraisers of Oregon west of the Cascade mountains are to be pro tected from dogs under the provi sions of a bill soon to be introduced in the legislature by W. Al Jones of Marion county. Mongrel dogs have slaughtered so many sheep, particularly in the Wil lamette valley, in recent years that many small sneepraisers have gone out of business. Jones himself lost 11 blooded ewes last winter, a mone tary loss of at least $500. The new bill will continue the liability of the owner of the dog for the damage, but it will provide a license system by," which the counties can control the dog menace. Mongrel dogs owned by people and hunting dogs brought from the city are the worst offenders, says Jones. R. L. Holman, Leading Undertaker, Fifth and Main St.; Telephones: Pa cific 415-J; Home B-18. height of popularity. When they are worn with suits they appear in any of the varying lengths, from the short hip length to below the knee. A striking black satin dress recently seen was made with a slip-on Rus sian Diouse oi medium length over a very full pleated skirt The lower part of the blouse was richly embroi dered in silk with Japanese embroi dery in the cherry-blossom design. The embroidery was in white and pale green. The return, to the black-and-white combination, a very effective waist of white crepe was trimmed with black crepe collar, cuffs and revers and, in addition, black beads. The lighter shades which are again returning to favor are putty, sand and beige. Rose-colored beads in deep and light er shades trim a sand-colored waist very effectively. Pleated Skirts and Panels Pleated skirts, though still requir ing a liberal amount of material in n 1 MOCALt, jj Our wonderful clubbing offer is still open to old and subscribers new Read What We Offer 15. TAX REBATE G. Luckey, $7.80. PRINTING AND ADVERTISING Oregon City Enterprise, $132.40; Burroughs Adding Machine Co., $10.00; Courier Press, $88.50. the fashioning of them are made to hang quite straight. Some charming effects are seen where striped mater ial is employed. In a purple-and-black striped fabric, the purple stripe is arranged beneath the pleat, so that to all intents and purposes the skirt appears to be black, but in walking the colored stripes show. This ar rangement of pleats in striped mater ials is seen in striped fabrics of all colors. Panel effects are still considered very good style for they preserve the (Straight lines at which Fashion aims. Here and there, however, exaggerat- FAIRS Publicity Department of the Commercial Club of Oregon City, Oregon, $185.00. PROHIBITION Geo. W. Harring ton, $5.00; Jean Woodward, $5.00; Kent R. Wilson, $15.00; Geo. Wood ward, $5.00; Henry Hughes, $15.00; Wm. J. Wilson, $18.00; D. E. Frost, $5.00; Lee French, $5.00; Earl Cran ston Brownlee, $5.00; Frederick Wil liam McKechnie, $5.00; A. E. Joyner, $53.00. TAX DEPARTMENT W. J. Wil son, $19.70; Edith Alldredge, $55.40; Geo. F. Johnson, $11.25. SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEAS URES J. F. Jones, $33.86. DAMAGES Frank Hoskins. Adm.. $94.00. 5 2 5 4 A YEAR'S PAID-UP SUBSCRIPTION For the Following Magazines Including The Courier The Courier Today's Magazine Woman's World Home Life Better Farming All For One Year Send $1.25 today before we withdraw this offer The ouner !