OREUON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1917
5
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
Optometry means eye service.
Claire Miller has returned from
the Oregon Agricultural College,
The many friends of Clayton R,
Freytag, who is now a member of Co.
M, Idaho National Guard, will be
pleased to learn that he has been pro
moted to corporal. Clayton is the
son of O. E. Freytag, of this city.
' The Rev. J. W. McCallum was cal
led to Tacoma Monday by receipt of
news of the serious illness of a little
niece. He made the trip by auto and
was accompanied by his family and
Mr. and Mrs. Hendry.
Harry Bradley, prominent farmer
of Eagle Creek, was seen on our street
Tuesday.
Gilbert Robbins, well known farmer-
of Molalla, was transacting busi
ness in town the first of the week.
In a letter from Walter Grossen
bacher, he reports having seen F.Ha-
verstick, Arthur Daly and Trink Rit-
tenhouse at San Francisco, and they
are apparently well and enjoying life
of the navy. Walter is now in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. A. Naterlin has returnel from
Shepherd's Hot Springs, ,- Wash.,
...U.. ..U - 1 I
wiieiB Biic nua ueeu spenuing some
time for the benefit of her health.
Optometrv means eye service,
John Lewthwaite, Sr., and John B.
Lewthwaite, Jr., are in Ocean Falls,
B. C, this week where they attended
the opening of a mammouth paper
mill constructed by the Pacific Mill
Limited Co., of San Francisco, at a
cost of $2,000,000.
Mrs. Williams, of Lewiston, Idaho,
arrived this' week and will be the
guest of her mother, Mrs. M. J. More
land, and her brother, C. A. Moreland
and wife.
Friends of the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Brenton Vedder will be pleased
to learn that George, their youngest
child, who has been critically ill for
some time, is now improving rapidly.
Miss Maragret Bruening, of Mt.
Pleasant, has returned to her home
after a visit with friends Portland.
Miss Ruth Brightbill has returned
from Seattle where she has been vis
iting friends.
Chris Muralt, of Homedale, was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Grant Nash presented her
husband with a daughter last Friday.
The six-year-old son of W. M.
Howard, residing five miles south of
Oregon City, struck out on horseback
for Portland Sunday afternoon to see
something of the great world. He
was missed, and late in the after
noon motor cop Meads picked him up
in Milwaukie and took him home.
Charles Porter, son of Mrs. R. W.
Porter of Gladstone, has been ap
pointed chief grain inspector under
the grain inspection act recently
passed. Mr. Porter is well and fa
vorably known in Oregon City, where
he represented the Portland Flouring
Mills for many years.
Miss Christina Bluhm, who has
been visiting in Albasy, has returned.
Mrs. S. W. Moody and little daugh
ter of Eugene are the guests of Mrs.
Moody's sister, Mrs. C. I. Stafford.
Mrs. Moody formerly resided in Ore
gon City where she has many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Farr and
son, formerly of Marshfield, have ar
rived in Oregon City to reside. At
present they are the guests of Mrs.
A. L. Farr, mother of Mr. Farr.
A car driven by J. E. Erlich, of
the Coast Chemical Co., collided with
a car driven by Earl Anthony at the
corner of Main and Tenth streets
Saturday evening. No one hurt, but
both cars slightly damaged.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Young and two
little daughters left Sunday evening
for Floriston, Cal., where Mr. Young
will assume the management of the
kseipk
Take the "Veil" from
Your Vision
Some people put a heavy veil
on, so t o speak, when they look
through their reading glasses at
objects more than a few feet
away. Things look blurry and
indistinct.
This proves that they need
KRYPTOK glasses. The glass
es you now wear may be good
for close work, but when you
look up, you cannot see distant
objects clearly.
KB.YPTOK
IVglasses IV
GLASSES
THE QNUf INVISIBLE BIFOCAL
They not only "lift the veil"
from distant things but also en
able you to see near-by objects
(with one pair of glasses)
clearly and distinctly. KRYP
TOKS (pronounced Crip-tocks)
are crystal clear, without seam,
line or hump. That's why they
are infinitely superior to all
other double vision glasses.
Call and let us tell you other
reasons why you should have
KRYPTOK glasses.
V' OPTOMETRIST
612 Main St. Oregon City
paper mills. They have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Young, and made many friends dur
ing their stay in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson are
entertaining Mrs. E. B. Johnson, of
Seattle. r
Mrs. Charles Teats left for Boston,
Mass., last Thursday evening, via
California, to join her husband, who
preceded her to the "Hub" about a
year ago. The Teats will make Bos
ton their home.
Burr Johnson is visiting his grand
parents in Pendleton, and may spend
the summer with them.
Mrs. Eliza Anne Hisel, who died
last Thursday at the home of her son,
George Hisel of Bolton, was buried
Friday afternoon from Holman's un
dertaking parlors. Rev. W. T. Milli
ken, pastor of the First Baptist
church, conducted the services. Mr.
and Mrs. John Loder sang two beau
tiful selections. Interment was made
in Mountain View cemetery.
J. M. Potter, formerly editor of
the Ashland Tribune and later of the
Medford Tribune, has succeeded Earl
C. Brownlee on the staff of the Cour
ier The dance given last Saturday
evening at Winkle hall, West Linn,
under the auspices of the P-K Arto
stan orchestra was a great success. '
Miss Lezetta Willoughby left for
Stella, Wash., on Monday to make
her home with relatives.
Rev. J. R. Landsborough, pastor
of t he Presbyterian church, is in
Dallas, Tex., attending the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian church.
He will return about June 1st.
Mrs. G. W. Grace is very ill at her
home on Washington street.. Hard
ening of the arteries is the cause.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gordon are
visiting Mrs. Gordon's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Brightbill.
E. W. Murphy, an Oregon Univer
sity man, began journalistic work
Monday as reporter on the Morning
Enterprise.
W. S. U'Ren of Portland was a vis
itor in Oregon City Wednesday.
IN THE DIVORCE COURT
Hubby Charges Spouse With Stealing
Money and Provisions
Two days after the couple was
married John Trachsel charged his
bride, Marie, with stealing $10 and
within a short time butter and cream
were added to a list of articles he is
said to have accused her of pilfering.
They were married February 25, last,
and the wife is 65 years old. Cruelty
is the ground upon which she seeks
divorce in a complaint filed here Fri
day. She would resume her former
name, Maria Loertscher.
When Frieda Brown called R. C.
Brown a "lazy fool," and otherwise
taunted her hard-working spouse,
adding insult to injury by kicking
him, according to his complaint,
Brown rebelled and Friday he filed
suit for divorce in Judge Campbell's
court. The couple was married at
Tacoma on August 15, 1914. From
April 8 to November 5, 1915, Brown
alleges, his wife stayed away from
her home for some unknown reason,
but after he reinstated her in the
home upon her return, she continued
her cruel treatment, he says.
Ernest W. and Emma J. Bailey
are not suited to one another; they
quarreled continually and their so
cial status is widely different, ac
cording to the divorce complaint filed
by Bailey Friday. He says that con
stant quarreling affected his sleep,
and thus broke down his health. They
were married at La Grande, Ore., on
October 19, 1910, and have one son.
Bailey offers to contribute $10 a
month to the support of the child and
allow hiswife the custody of the
youngster?
Courier and Daily Journpl $4.75.
Clackamas Farmers Take Interest
The local office of the Exteilsion
Service of the O. A. C-, working in
conjunction with the U. S. Agricul
tural department, is fast getting re
turns from the various units of the
Council of Defense recently organized
in this county, and reports, as far
as they go, are encouraging. They
indicate that the farmers are realiz
ing their responsibility in the cam
paign of food preparedness and many
additional acres will be planted; of
ferings of seed are being .made at a
satisfactory rate, on the one hand,
and many calls for information as to
where they can get seed are proving
the necessity of this very medium of
exchange offered by the O. A. C. service.
Prof. E. B. Fitts is anxious to
mpress upon the farmers the will
ingness of the service to aid them in
any way possible, and asks them not
to hesitate to write him about their
troubles.
As fast asthe blanks, which .were
sent out to the various units through
out the country, are received, the
figures are being compiled and the
information forwarded to Washing
ton. The girls of the Honor Guard
have volunteered their services in
this work, and are proving a great
help to Prof. Fitts and his assistant,
Mr. Case.
FOR RENT At Jennings Lodge, a
cosy five room cottage, newly pa
pered and painted, with one third
acres of land adjoining. Two
blocks from car and only a short
walk to the bathing, boating and
fishing grounds in Willamette riv
er. $8 per month. Inquireof Carl
L. Smith (next door).
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure tn all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine'ls taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Bur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure. -Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Oblo. Sold by all Druggist, 75c
AIRCRAFT SCOUTS.
Their Value In Naval Warfare In
Locating Submarines.
NOT GOOD AT SINKING THEM.
While They Are Clever at "Spotting"
the Submerged Boats, It Is Only by
Great Skill and Good Luck That a
Bomb Can Be Dropped to Iti Mark.
lu some ways an aeroplane Is more
effective in locating a sjbuiariue tliau
a destroyer or a patrol boat, and it
may even lie able tu exceptional cir
cumstances to destroy the uudersea
vessel, says C. G. Grey, editor of the
London Aeroplane.
There Is a popular Illusion, which Is
not exactly a delusion.' tliut the ob
server In an aeroplane can see as fur
down Into the water as a submarine
is likely to (live. Up to a point this Is
true, for tf the water is clear It In pos
sible to see some twenty or thirty feet
Into It from a point vertically above,
and If such water Is only forty or fifty
feet deep a submarine is not likely to
dive beyond the visibility point.
It Is quite unotucr matter, however,
where the water is u kind of leaded
gray lu color aud where ten feet of
water over the periscope Is enough to
hide a submarine as effectually as if
she were twenty fathoms down
Therefore It is fairly obvious that t lie
scouting air craft have to depend on
surfaco vision quite as much as the
patrol boats. Where the difference
does come in Is in the angle of vision
from which that surface view Is oh
tallied.
For Instance, a patrol boat mlsht
well miss seeing a periscope half a
mile away, especially if the periscope
were between the bout and the sun.
so that the reflection of the sun off
the water was dazzling the lookout
men. The aircraft observer, on the
other hand, perched up aloft, w.mld
have a far better chance. The peri
scope, cutting through the water,
makes a very distinct wake which
spreads out on each side so that It
makes a light but quite distiuct "uroad
arrow" of foam.
When the periscope Is above water
the top of the conning tower is not
far below, so that this also is visible
unless there Is a heavy breaking sea.
And probably the bubbles from the ex
hausting air can also be seen.
Thus an escort of seaplanes should
have a far better chance of spotting ;
the presence of submarines (bun could
any escort of surface ships. At the
same time it is well to remember that
an escort of destroyers or some similar
type of armed ship Is necessary, be
cause the aeroplane or airship of today
Is not capable of carrying guns big
enough to sink submarines with cer
tainty, and the art of bomb dropping
from aircraft has not become suffi
ciently a science to make the certainty
of the bombs reaching their mark as
great as is the certainty of a shell
from a four Inch gun doing so.
Therefore the aircraft by them
selves can only hope to keep subma
rines submerged by dropping bombs at
them, though they muy sink one here
and there by a combination of persoual
skill and good luck, whereas by acting
as "spotters" for the highly trained
gunners of destroyer flotillas they can
co-operate very materially In the ac
tual destruction of enemy submarines.
Where the naval air craft really do
come in is In the Immense surface of
sea which they can cover In a very
short time aud their ability to take
enemy submarines by surprise while
lying on the surface "airing" them
selves aud charging up their batteries
A small fast scouting aeroplane does
anything between eighty and a hun
dred miles an hour, and at a height of
7,000 or 8,000 feet it is fairly i-ard to
see. On land one is generally warned
of an aeroplane's arrival by the sound
of its engines, but at sea the lapping
of the water and the whistling of the
wind through rigging or around super,
structure drowns the sound of the aero
engine till It Is fairly close. Conse
quently a seaplane has more than a
sporting chance of getting within a
mile or so of a submarine before it Is
seen, and if It gets within that dis
tance it should be able to make things
very unpleasant for the submarine,
even if it has not the luck to sink It
outright.
. Even at night hi moderately fair
weuther, which is uaturully the best
for submarine operations, big seaplanes
with searchlights could do much to
keep submarines under water aud so
add to tlrfir troubles by preventing
tbem from stopping on the surface
long enough to ulr their interiors und
to charge their storage butteries. New
York World.
Resistance of the Wind.
Tests on a model of the mival collier
Neptune made lu the wind tunnel of
the Washington navy yard by Naval
Constructor William Mc tin tee show
that If this vessel were steaming
against a thirty mile wind at 14 knots
an hour it would require about 770
horsepower to overcome the resistance
of the wind. Tills Is ulnmt 20 per cent
of the power necessary to propel her
th ough the water
Very Formal.
"Are yon on very friendly terms with
your neighbor In flip apartments?"
"Well, no She's rather formal al
ways sends her curd when nhe wishes
to borrow Huiir. and If she wants both
flour and sugar she sends two cards."
Washington Herald.
One must fljlit as an nrcbangel for
freedom, but In freedom one must live
us a saint .--Servian Proverb
I
eiore
the
War Prices
g' 'P 'I
25o STATIONERY STILL 25c
We still offer our customers
a box of good fabric finished
stationery 24 sheets and 24
envelopes for 25c.
It is our Lord Baltimore Brand
the same we sold for several
years before the war. An un
equaled 25c value.
PLAYING CARDS 10o
Some stores have already
been obliged to advance
prices on playing cards, but
we are still selling "Steam
boats" for 10c pack, and for
15c, 20c or 25c we give you
the same brands as before
the war.
at Huntley's
In the mad rush of advancing prices, many people
overlook the fact that at Huntley's they can still
buy hundreds of staple articles at just as low prices
as one year ago or even two years ago. All prices
quoted in this advertisement are as low as they
were before the war. Though on some items
the costs have been so unreasonably advanced to
us that as our stocks become depleted, we are
obliged to increase the price to our trade, yet we
are continually offering you many opportunities
to buy home and personal needs at peace prices.
PORCELAIN
FLOOR PAINT
$1.85
Gallon
Not many things in our paint
department that we can sell
at before-the-war prices, but
here's a good floor paint that
can be had, while it lasts, at
65o qt. or $1.85 gal.
EKKO ALCOHOL STOVES
Complete and filled with al
cohol equivalent to one pint.
Cannot spill ort evaporate.
Price 25o.
Compare these
Prices on Den
tifrices With
Thos e You
Paid 2 Years
Ago.
Colgate's Tooth Powder. ,
Pebeco Tooth Paste
Arnica Tooth Paste
Colgate's Dental Cream.,
Rexall Tooth Paste
.15o
.40o
.20o
.20o
.20o
Roberts' Chlorate of Potash
Tooth Paste 25o ,
This last item is the ideal
Chlorate of Potash dentifrice.
Try it once on our reeommen
FOR THE HAIR I A $2 Higher
-I CT
Ideal Hair
Brush
For $1.49
This is a Very High Grade Brush of Pure Bristles
Set in a flexible rubber base, making it waterproof. It
can be washed without injury and it is 'guaranteed to
penetrate the thickest hair. It is truly an ideal hair
brush for ladies. Our special price on this lot $1.49.
Wo have not advanced the prices on any of our hair,
cloth, bath or nail brushes as yet; but bristle goods are
scarce and dillicult to get and we urge our customers to
buy their brushes now.
THESE COMBS 25o
They are values
equal to those
offered before the
war. Several styles
to select from.
Maybe had course
and fine or all course.
They are values equal to those
offered before the war. Sever
al styles to select from. May
be had coarse and fine or all
coarse.
Here are Talcum
Powders at Lower
Prices Than Before
the War
Colgate's Talcum, Any Odor 12o.
Mennen's Talcum, Any Stylo 12o
Williams' Talcum, All Odors 12o
Rexall Violet Talcum 15o
We Have Not Changed These Prices Be
cause of the War
Pierce's Favorite Prescription ...... 85o
Pierce's Golden Med. Discovery ....85o
Hood's Sarsaparilla 85o
Ayer's Sarsaparilla ; 85o
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ....85o
Castoria Fletcher's 25o
Peruna -85o
Swamp Root 85o
Menlholatuin 19o
"Pierce's and Ayer's Pills 20c
Carter's Little Liver Pills 20o
Mellins Food 45o and 65o
Calif. Syrup of Figs 40o
Pompeian Cream 40o
Cammelline 0o
Robertine 400
Ki.n.iu 5 nnfl ctnnriard
t t.,,i cpWtinnH Id the famous
it iitinn v vnlTinN " ai onlv IOC ft COPY.
' . .t. ... t, W- moratltPP MtlSlaCtlOII
r leturn money. graati. ,
Room, or Concert use. Vtryj ....-
.n,t American composers.
We carry the lino. Catalog ire , m
mrr- nr
No War-Prices to be Found in
This List of Every-Day Needs
Witch Hazel Pint 25c
Bay Rum 6 oz. 25o
Castor Oil 6 oz. 25o
Paragorlc 6 oz. 25c
Borlo Acid Solution
For inflamed eyes 3 oz. 10o
Epsom Salts 16 oz. 10o
Bocarbonate of Soda 16 oz. 10o
Extract Vanilla
A True Pure Flavoring ....3 oz. 75o
Extract Lemon 4 oz. 75o
Once Tried You Will Have No Olher.
Elkay's Ant and Roach Powder
It Does the Business . . .' 4 oz. 15o
Compound Licorice Powder
For a Gentle Laxative 2 oz. 10o
Mentholine Balm
For Burns, Bruises, Wounds, Etc., 25o
Skin Fix ,
For Dressing Cuts, Scratches, etc., 10o
Antiseptio Tablets, Bernays . . . .100 25c
Fluid Extraot of Cascara 3 oz. 25o
Lime Water quart 15o
Benzine Pint 10o
Hire's Root Beer Extract 15o
Shoe Polish, All Colors 8o
EGG PRESERVER
There's real economy in preserving eggs
at present prices, and our preserver will
bring them through the summer so fresh
and nice thai oven an expert couldn't toll
the difference.
There's no advance in price.
35o qt.
BOo '2 -sal.
75o gal.
or GOc gal. if you furnish the bottle. One
gal. will preserve 50 dozen eggs.
HAT DYES
Will Mako Your Old
Hat Look Like New.
All Colors
25o
Huntley Drug Go
7&e
Stores
Oregon City Portland Canby
Molalla
COIN PURSES
Everybody knows that lea
ther is "out of sight," but
we still have a fine assort
ment of clasp purses that
we sell at 25c the same old
price. Common Sense pur
ses are still priced 50of 75o
and $1.00, depending on the
goods.
On pocket books and bill
books we still offer you "before-the-war"
pricos.
Before-The-War
Prices on
Soaps
Lots of talk about increased soap costs
but you won't find any advance in these
priqos:
Palm Olive Soap 08o
Lava Soap .10c, 3 fop 25o
Physicians' and Surgeons'lOo, 3 .for 25o
Oat-Meal Soap .10o, 3for 25o
Cuticura Soap 18o
Packer's Tar Soap '..,....200
Colgate's Cashmere Boquet 10o
Colgate's Glycerine , ,.10o
Fairy Soap 05o
Still $1.00
In most cities dol
lar watches are a
thing of the past.
A belated shipment
just .arrived, al
though costing us
much more than
the old price, still
enables us to con
tinue giving our
customers a guar
anteed watch for
$1.00.
STRAW HAT
CLEANER
For White Straw Hats
10o and 25o
STILL 10o
1
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY
Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Oregon City. No Oregon City
resident who suffers backache, or an
noying urinary ills can remain un
convinced by this twice-told testi
mony. Mrs. Thos. Blanchard, Sr., 1102
John Adams St., Oregon City, says:
"I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney and bladder trouble that had
annoyed me for years and have re
ceived good relief. I have taken in
all less than two boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, but they showed their mer
it so that I feel that I can endorse
them and advise their use to others."
The above statement was given on
Trouble Entirely Disappeared
Fathers and mothers worry over a
child with a chronic cough. Knudt
Lee, Wannaska, Minn., writes: "For
several years my daughter had a bad
chronic cough. Every time she
caught a little cold, it aggravated the
trouble. We .tried many medicines,
but not until we tried Foley's Honey
and Tar did anything produce any
great relief. k In a few days the trou
ble entirely disappeared and has
never returned." Foly' Honey and
Tar for coughs, colds, croup, whoop
ing cough. Jones Drug Co.
There are IKousands oJ
children who are bright
but frail not sick but
underdeveloped they
play with their food they
catch colds easily and do
not thrive they only need
the pure,rich liquid-food in
April 4, 1913, and on April 17, 1916,
Mrs. Blanchard said: "Whenever I
have had occasion to take a kidney
medicine, I have used Doan's, for I
know they are most reliable."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Blanchard has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
ST. OUEN IN PICARDY
niLiM
to start them growing and keep
them going. Children relish
SCOTT'S and it carries rare
nutritive qualities to their blood
streams and gives them flesh
food, bone-food and strength-food
Nothing harmful in SCOTTS.
Scott & Bourne, BJoomfidd, N. I. 14
Gleam of English orchards dance
Through the sunny fields of France;
Flowers that blow at Nedonchel
Thrive in Gloucestershire as well;
Children sing to fleet the time
What they deem an English rhyme
"Kiss me quick; apres la guerre
Promenade en Angleterre."
English hearts are gladdened when
Out of children's lips again
Comes the lilt of English song
When their absence has been long:
Children running through the Btreet
Beating time with merry feet
"Kiss me quick; apres la guerre
Promenade en Angleterre."
But to hear them as they sing.
Brings a sudden questioning:
Here the children play and roam
How's my little one at home?
In St. Ouen the simple strain
Takes the heart with hungry pain
"Kiss me quick; apres la guerre
Promenade en Angleterre."
CHILDREN NOT NEEDED
Adult Help, 18 Years and Over, Is
Wanted on Farms
Answers to questions sent to
grange officers by the National Child
Labor committee indicate that farm
ers do not want or need city children
Of the replies received to date, which
I cover 15 states, 62 per cent say un
I qualifledly "No," to the question,
I "Are city school children wanted to
work in your district?" An Illinois
farmer writes: "Farmers are in need
of adblt help, 18 years and over."
The Minnesota state grange master
says: "Nearly all the work is carried
on by either gas or horse power and
I find they do not understand how to
drive a horse or handle machinery."
Of those who mention the lowest
age at which a boy is useful, 64 per
cent say 14 or over. Those who men
tion the need of children say they are
wanted for berry picking or truck
eardeninir. but only 12 per cent of
all the answers say, without qualifi
cation, that children are wanted on
the farms.
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH t
Greaves and McNeill Plunge Off the
Grade in Auto
Tn nhnnt off the irrade in an auto.
turn over and be pinioned beneath
the machine twenty teet Deiow roaa
without sustaining at least one brok
en bone apiece, is "going some" even
for insurance men. That was tne
experience Tuesday of Harry Greaves
and James McNeill, the well-known
insurance men. v
Between West Linn and Willam
ette, thev met H. L. Georee. salesman
for Marshall Wells Hardware Co., in
a narrow place. George miscalculat
ed t.hn 1-lintnnre. nnd swunof back into
the road too soon, catching the other
machine s rear wheel and turning it
so that it plunged off the grade. A
small tree some twenty feet down
stopped the car from falling the re
maining distance to the rocks Deiow.
With help, the two men were liberat
ed from the overturned auto, and up
on taking stock, found no broken
bones, but Greaves' arm was badly
bruised.
These men sell accident insurance
and probably had policies in their
own companies, which may account
for their escape, as it is seldom that
one carrying accident insurance is in
jured badly enough to draw down
damages. The moral is obvious.
Church Notice
First Congregational Rev. J. W.
MacCallum. 9:45, Sunday School, C.
II. Dye, superintendent. Services at
the usual hours, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30 p. m. Thurs
day night meeting at 7:30.
Scandinavian Service
There will be Scandinavian service
in the Methodist church in Oregon
City next Sunday, May 20, at 3 p.
m. Rev. John Ovall will preach.
Good songs and music will be ren
dered. All are most cordially in
vited to attend.
R. L. Holman, Leading Undertaker,
Fifth and Main St.; Telephones: Pa
cific 415-J; Home B-18.
New System
Painless
Dentists
First-Class ..Painless Denlstry
at Reasonable Prices All
Work Guaranteed
PAINLESS EXTRACTION
EXAMINATION FREE LADY
ASSISTANT
We Speak German
ROOMS 9-10-11-12
ANDRESEN BLDG.
Phones Pac. 10; Home A-200