OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1917
8
1
Jfar (Srabuation
TCOR such an occasion that marks a
new epoch in life of promise and
prospect, a worthy watch is a most sen
timental and appropriate gift.
For the young man one of the new thin
models of gold and for the young lady
of course it should be a wrist watch one
you may safely anticipate will serve her
a lifetime.
We shorn a most comprehensive selection in nevest wrist
Watches in gold-filled cases and solid cases
Diirincisicr
Suitable Engraving
Oregon City Jewelers
The HALLMARK Store
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
Optometry means eye service.
Charles Richardson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Richardson, who recently
enlisted in Company D, was here vis
iting his parents the latter part of
last week.
Miss Grace Gailey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Hadley, was here for
the week-end visiting her parents.
Miss Gailey is a vocal student at Wil
lamette University.
Mr. and Mrs. George Powis, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Word, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ganong and Miss Lorna Ga
nong, of Portland, were the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Mount and Mrs.
Anna Howard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances H'aun became
the parents of a fine girl Monday,
May 28.
Frank Costley, of Willamette, has
enlisted in the navy.
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye addressed
the students of the Washington high
school in Portland Tuesday on "The
Flag."
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kerkman and
daughter, Barbara, of Canby, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Miller
Saturday and Sunday..
Miss Bess Warner and Miss Mor
ieta Hickman were guests at a lunch
eon given in their honor by Mrs. Lee
BeQueath, of Portland. The young
ladies are to be married next month
and a miscellaneous shower of use
ful gifts followed the luncheon.
An interesting Mothers' meeting
took place at the home of Mrs. Roy
Cox, 12th and Jefferson streets, Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Frank Schoen
born sang and other members of the
W. C. T. U. read interesting papers.
The subject for the afternoon was
"Why Boys and Girls Go Wrong."
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments. Misses Fannie and Kate Porter en
tertained a party of friends at cards
last week in honor of Miss Aimee Bol
lack, of Portland, whose engagement
has been announced. Mrs. W. E.
Pratt won high honors at cards and
Mrs. J. N. Wisner was declared the
winner of the marksmanship contest.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Albright, Mrs.
Save Money on Shingles
COX & PARK SHINGLE MILL
Successors to old Bittner Mill on
Clear Creek, are selling
Shingles at $2.00 Per M
F. 0. B. The Mill
Shingles Delivered at the cars in
Estacada for SO cents additional.'
P. O. Route No. 3, Estacada, Ore.
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What. Glasses
Can Do
GLASSES can permit a man to follow a
line of work to which he has been
trained through many years; that is, a
line of work in which he must use his eyes, :
and in our time and generation most of us
do this.
vy OPTOMETRIST
612 Main Street ' Oregon City, Ore.
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Free to Our Palrora
Suspension Bridge Corner
OS
Julia Haskell and Mrs. Minda Church,
who were in Eugene attending the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows, returned
by automobile Friday evening.
Eldon Alldredge, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Alldredge, left for Mare
Island, near San Francisco, where he
will go into training as a yeoman of
the navy. His position at the Crown
Willamette mill has been taken by
Merritt Willson, of Willamette.
Optometry means eye service.
Mitchell Stoi'y, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Story, and who has been
employed in the Morning Enterprise
office for six years, left today for San
Francisco, where he will enter the
United States navy as a yeoman.
Angus Matheson, of Powell River,
B. C, is here with his wife visiting
the latter's mother, Mrs. J. R. Wil
liams. Angus Matheson, Jr., recently
recovered from an attack of pneu
monia and has enlisted in the United
States Marine corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marlborough,
of Oakland, Cal., are the guests of
Mrs. Marlborough's parents in this
city. Mrs. Marlborough was Miss
Grace Roberts before her marriage
and is the sister , of E. R. and Miss
Sarah Roberts.
A son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie J. Walker, of Clack
amas Heights, Saturday morning,
May 26.
D. M. McHenry, of Molalla, who
was here for several days, returned
to his home Friday evening.
John Schuttell, old time resident
of Clackamas county, who lives near
Logan, was here on business Satur
day. Mr., and Mrs". E. E. Brodie left for
Eugene Saturday, where they remain
er until Monday, making the trip by
automobile.
Mrs. C. W. Seible, of Albany, was
here for several days visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Klemsen.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Walker, who
spent their honeymoon in Eugene and
attended the grand lodge of Odd Fel
lows, have returned and are living at
their residence on 12th and Madison,
W. R. Eddy, who has been located
in the Logus building at 5th and
Main streets, has moved to the build
ing formerly occupied by the Ex
change Furniture company.
Members of the Oregon City
branch of the Fraternal Brotherhood
of Los Angeles, No. 302, tendered a
reception to Hon. J. M. Martin, state
manager, of Seattle, at Knapp's hall,
Tenth and Main streets, Friday even
ing. A banquet was served to the en
tire membership and 27 members
were given the first degree of the or
der. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haughton
are the state organizers for this field
for May and June. .
Mr. and Mrs. Livy Stipp entertain
ed the Gypsies at their home Satur
day evening with a five hundred par
ty, with Miss Aimee Bollack, of Port
land, as the guest of honor. A linen
shower was tendered to Miss Bollack,
whose engagement to Mr. Robert
Asher, of Sacramento, has been an
nounced to take place in June.
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A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Douglass A. Gillis Friday evening,
May 25.
W. E. Lainett, of Clackamas, was
in Oregon City on business Friday
and Saturday.
A. C. Newell, nurseryman of Clack
amas, was in the city Saturday.
Harry Morehouse, of Beaver Creek,
was here on business Saturday.
Miss Hallie May, of Portland, was
here as the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. N. A. Bowers.
Mrs. Andrew Todd, of Portland,
who was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Jones, of Ninth and Jef
ferson streets, returned to her home
last Thursday afternoon.
Adam Endres, of West Linn, de
parted for Floriston, Cal., last week
to accept a position in a paper mill at
that place.
Mrs. Edwin Foster, Sr who has
been spending the winter at Indepen
dence, returned to Oregon City this
week.
H. F. Bruening, of Portland, visit
ed his brother, H. J. Bruening, at
Mount Pleasant this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper, who
have been visiting with friends and
relatives at McMinnville, returned to
their home here last Thursday.
Miss Gladys Schuebel, of Eldorado,
who was the guest of Mrs. Ernest
Cross, returned to her home Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Perry, of Beaver Creek, who
has been visiting her daughter in
Portland, is now visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Fred Bohlander, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohlander and
family, of this city, will leave for
Hoff, Ore., this week, where they will
make their future home.
Miss Mabel Volkmar spent the
week-end at Salem at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Smith.
Mrs. J. M. Warnock, of Mount
Pleasant, spent a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. E. H. Reddaway, and
family, at Milwaukie this week.
Miss Isabel Hatton, who is train
ing at St. Vincent's hospital in Port
land, was here for a week's vacation
as the guest of Mrs. W. C. Green.
Mrs. I. C. Underwood was in Ore
gon City shopping Saturday.
G. Moehnke, of Hoff, brought his
son, Robert, to a physician of
this city Saturday to have the latter's
hand treated. Robert caught his left
hand in the mechanism of an engine
and had the thumb nearly torn from
his hand. Mr. Moehnke says the
backward spring made it difficult for
the farmers to get in their spuds, but
that he managed to plant a few acres
between showers.
Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. Chas.. Moran, of Glen Echo,
that a daughter was born to Mrs. Mil
lard Gillett, of Seattle, Saturday, May
26th. Mrs. Gillett was Miss Maud
Moran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Moran, before her marriage.
County Clerk Iva Harrington re
ceived a new Buick 'Six" last Satur
day and motored to Vancouver, Wash
ington, Sunday with a party of rela
tives and friends.
Obituaries
Richard Ball
Word was received at Oswego that
Richard Ball, formerly of that town,
died of tuberculosis in Cleveland,
Ohio, May 16th. Mr. Ball was a
brother of John Ball, of Oregon City,
Arthur Ball and Mrs. Dan Curtis, of
Portland and a nephew of Mrs. James
Hosey, of Oregon City, and Mrs. Thos.
Fox, of Oswego. He was a member
of the Knights of Pythias of Portland
and belonged to the Portland Mould
ers union.
Mrs. Florence Grace
Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Grace, who died here Friday morning,
were conducted from the Presbyter
ian church in this city Sunday after
noon at two o'clock. Rev. A. J. Mont
gomery, of Portland, had charge
of the ceremonies. Interment was
in Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs. Grace is survived by her
husband, G. W. Grace; two daughters,
Florence and Mary Ellen Grace; a
stepson, William J. Wilson, two sis
ters, Mrs. E. W. Scott and Mrs. E. G.
Roberts; three brothers, B. S. Fair
clough, of Cuba, Mo.; T. B. Fairclough
and J. B. Foirclough, of Oregon City.
Amos J. Moore
. Amos J. Moore, 86 years of age,
who underwent a critical operation in
the Oregon City hospital last week,
died Friday night at nine o'clock.
The remains were taken to the Hol
man undertaking establishment,
where funeral services were held
Monday. Interment was in Clacka
mas cemetery.
Mr. Moore was a native of Rhode
Island. He is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Judd, of Bend, Ore., and
Mrs. W. E. Linett, of Clackamas, and
two sons, HI R. Moore, of Portland,
and Arthur Moore, an attorney, of
Bend.
Albert Hayhurst
Albert Hayhurst, of Parkplace,
died Sunday evening at the Portland
sanitarium, where he has been confin
ed for some time. Mr. Hayhurst was
65 years of age and was born in Etna
Green, Indiana. In 1890, with his
wife, who was Miss Mary E. Van Gil
der, of Etna Green, he moved to
Clackamas and settled on a farm near
Carus, remaining there until about
eight years ago, when the family
moved to Parkplace. Mr. Hayhurst
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary
Hayhurst, three sons, C. W. Hayhurst,
of Laurelhurst, Portland; R. B. Hay
hurst, of Haines, Oregon; T. B. Hay
hurst, manager of the Home Tele
phone company, of Oregon City, and
a daughter, Mrs. Everman Robbins,
of Molalla. Funeral services were
held in the Portland crematorium at
Sellwood, many Oregon City friends
paying their last respects to the de
parted. . ,
Those of us who have not been
tempted much are not competent to
judge those of us who have" been
tempted too much to resist William
A. Gaynor.
HISS ALMA MOORE ELECTED
HEAD OF WOMAN'S CLUB
In recognition of her services as
secretary for the past year, Miss Al
ma Moore was chosen president of
the Oregon City Woman s club Thurs
day afternoon; Mrs. W. A. White
was elected vice-president; Mrs. S. P.
Davis, second vice-president; Miss
Ada Bedwell, recording secretary, and
Mrs. W. J. Wilson, treasurer. Fol
lowing the business session of the
club G. A. Thatcher, president of the
Oregon Prisoners' Aid society, gave a
stereopticon lecture advocating the
erection of a new penitentiary.
VIOLA
(Too late for regular page)
The following names are on the
roll of honor of the school for the
month ending May 18: Harvey Mat
toon, Amy Mattoon, Leslie Hamilton,
Francis" Cummin, Norma Randolph,
Anita Kopp, Stanley Ficken, Ethel
Ficken.
The program and dinner at the
school house on Friday, for the end of
the term, was enjoyed by about 60
parents, children and friends of the
school.
William Hicinbotham came from
Cherry Grove on Friday evening, and
on Saturday he moved his family out
there, where he is head sawyer at a
large mill.
Mrs. Jake Lane, of near Oregon
City, made a visit of a couple of days
with her friend, Mrs. Wm. Hicin
botham, last week.
Mrs. J. Coberly, of San Jose, Cal.,
who has been with 'relatives here for
the past month, has returned to her
home. "
William Miller and family, of Port
land; C. C. Miller and wife, of
Estacada; Ray Miler and family and
John Hamilton and family ate dinner
on Sunday with Grandpa and Grand
ma Miller.
' LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
Moderate Run of Cattle With Demand
Fairly Good
A moderate run of cattle was on
the Portland market again Monday.
Demand was fairly good, coming from
butchers, although large killers were
slow buyers due to the fact that they
had a surplus on hand. Another
strengthening factor was a brisk
feeder and stocker trade. Only a
few loads of strictly good beef were
included, which were the best sellers
strong prices compared with last
week's slow close. Best beef steers
sold from $9.50 to $10, with fair to
good grass steers from $8.75 to $9.25;
ordinary steers sold from $8 to $8.50,
while thin off-grade stuff brought
from $6.50 to $7.50. Best beef cows
brought from $8.25 to $8.75, with fair
to good ones at $7.50 to $8. Ordinary
cows and heifers brought $6.50 to $7,
while, thin dairy cows of low dressing
value sold from $4 to $6. Best heavy
beef bulls brought $7.50, with good
light ones around $7. Thin Jersey
bulls sold from $5 to $6.50.
Bulk of Monday's hog business was
done at $15.60 to $15.75 for good to
choice mixed butchers, with four
loads at $15.85 to $15.90. Demand
was better than at any time during
the week. Pigs sold from $13 to
$13.50, "with scattered sales up to $14.
Sheep receipts continue light and
prices held firm. Current quotations
are: spring lambs, good to choice,
$13.50 and $14; spring lambs, fair to
good, $13 and $13.50; spring lambs,
culls, $11 and $12; shorn lambs, good
to choice handyweights, $11 and $12;
shorn wethers, good to choice, $10.50
and $11; shorn wethers, fair to good,
$10 and $10.50; shorn ewes, good to
choice, $9.50 and $10; shorn ewes,
fair to good, $9 to $9.50.
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. In a few days the trou
ble entirely disappeared and has
never returned," Foley's Honey and
Tar for coughs, colds, croup, whoop
ing cough. Jones Drug Co.
The Courier $1.00 per year.
"Cured!"
Mrs. Ous Griffith, of
Everton, Mo., writes: "I
suffered for three years
with various female
troubles. My life was a
misery. I was not able
to do anything . . . bear
ing down pains In my
back and limbs, and head
ache . . . weak and nerv
ous. Dr. recom
mended Cardui to me."
TAKE
The Woman's Tonic
"When I was on the
sixth bottle", she contin
ues, "1 began feeling like
a new woman . . . 1 am
now a well woman . . .
1 know my cure is per
manent for it has been
three years since I took
Carduf." Thousands of
women, now strong and
healthy, who once suf
fered from women's ail
ments, give Card-u-i the
credit lor their good
health. Try it, for your
troubles.
All Druggists
II
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HlH
EBlt El El
niti
4 ' i
Suspension Bridge Corner
THEY SERVE THE NATION
WHO BUY LIBERTY BONDS
The goverment of the United
States has two methods of raising
money. One is by taxation. The
other is by the sale of bonds, which is
a method of borrowing money.
The government bond is the printed
promise of the government to pay
back the borrowed sum of money at
a certain time, and to pay interest
on it at regular intervals until it is
repaid.
The government borrows money in
this way only after it has been given
the right to do so by act of congress
approved by the president, and the
terms of the loan are set out in the
act.
Back of the promise of the govern
ment stands the honor of the govern
ment and all its taxing resources.
Really the whole wealth of the nation
stands behind this solemn promise of
the government to pay.
This makes a United States gov
ernment bond the safest investment
in the world. If the bond of the Unit
ed States government is not safe, no
property in the United States is safe.
If the United States cannot pay its
bonds, it is hardly probable that it
will be able to protect the citizens in
their other rights.
The Liberty Loan bonds of 1917
are especially attractive investments.
Not only have they this absolute safe
ty characteristic of all United States
bonds but they are tax free not only
from all existing taxes but from any
war tax that may subsequently be lev
ied. No state, city, nor country may
tax them. The inheritance tax of the
United States and of some states may
affect them, or rather, affect their
transfer after death of the owner
by will or by inheritance.
Another advantage these Liberty
Loan bonds possess is that if the gov
ernment issues bonds later on during
this war at a higher rate of interest
the holders of Liberty Loan bonds will
be allowed to exchange at par their
bonds for bonds bearing the higher
rate of interest.
The bonds are to be sold at par;
that is, dollar for dollar, no premium
and no discount. They are to be sold
by the Treasurer of the United States
and by all Federal Reserve banks.
But all banks, national and state, post
offices, and express companies have
been designated as agents of the gov
ernment to receive applications for
these bonds. It is almost as easy to
purchase one of these bonds as it is
to get a post-office money order.
It is not necessary to pay cash in
full for a bond. One can pay down
2 per cent of the purchase price on
application that is, $1 for a $50
bond, $2 for a $100 bond, etc., 18 per
cent on July 25, 1917; 20 per cent July
30, 1917; 30 per cent August 15, 1917;
and the balance, 30 per cent, August
30, 1917.
CLAIMS HE IS GOD
Plain "Mr. Hesse" Arrested by Sol
diers Near Hawlcy Mill
A man who at first claimed he was
God, but later denied any omnipotent
powers and said he was plain "Mr.
Hesse, was taken into custody here
Tuesday night by members of the Or-
egin National Guard who are doing
duty at the Hawley Pulp & Paper
mills. The man was turned over to
Night Patrolman Long, who deter
mined the man was temporarily de
mented and sent him to the county
jail for treatment. The man claimed
to come from St. Johns, but inquiry
there failed to throw any light on his
identity.
Oregon Rural Credits Primer
Oregon farmers wishing to borrow
money under the new Oregon rural
credits system may learn how by
writing for the "Oregon Rural Cred
its Primer," by Dr. Hector MacPher
son, joint author of the Rural Credits
bill and professor of rural economics
at the Agricultural college. Just
about everything that a prospective
borrower needs to know is explained
in twenty-five questions and answers.
A list of land board attorneys in
charge of the rural credits funds in
each of the counties, is given and sev
eral interest tables showing schedule
of payments to wipe out the indebted
ness under different conditions of re
payments acquaint the farmer with
exactly what he will have to meet.
An appendix contains articles of as
sociation for national farm loan or
ganization, and a. list of Federal bulle
tins that fully explain the national
loan system.
The Courier and the Dally Jour
nal $4.76.
nn "in nvi
iy.imer-iyjDs? doeci:
$15.00 Suits
Suits That are Extra Value at This Price
KIRSCHBAUM "ALL WOOL CLOTHES"
ELY BRAND CLOTHES
Wonderful values at this price. Come in and look
and you certainly will appreciate the values.
Styles that will suit every man and young man.
MILLER-OBST
Sherwin-Williams
WAGON AND IMPLEMENT PAINT
will save your wagons and implements
by keeping them in good condition and
making them last the longest possible
time. t Brushes out easily, covers well,
and dries with a rich oil, gloss. Very
permanent in color and durability.
Handsome colors to select from.
Huntley Drug Co.
TAe fficXd&L Stores
ROAD COMMISSIONER NABBED
FOR BURNING UP HIGHWAY
S. Benson, chairman of the state
highway commission, was arrested by
Motorcycle Officer Meades for speed
ing Sunday. Mr. Benson's chauffeur
appeared before Justice of the Peace
Sievers Monday and paid a $25 fine.
In the party with Chairman Benson
were Senator Hurling and Jay Bower
man, who have been campaigning in
the interests of the proposed $6,000,
000 bond issue for good roads.
Meades said his speedometer register
ed 40 miles an hour.
TO USE ILLUMINATED FLAGS
Fifty-Foot Statue of Liberty Also
Feature of Rose Festival
innumerable flags, thousands of
yards of bunting and myriad electric
globes in red, white and blue are be
ing collected for the decoration of
Portland's principal thoroughfares
during the 1917 Rose Festival, June
13, 14 and 15. In addition a number
of electrically illuminated American
flags, which cost half a thousand dol
lars each, are being shipped from the
east for erection at the principal
street intersections.
A large force of men is now em
ployed in casting the 50-foot statue
of Liberty, which will be erected in
the Court of Patriotism at Festival
center. The head of the statue, which
is as high as an ordinary man, has
already been completed. The entire
statue will be completed within the
next two weeks.
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM
Wife of Mill Employe Taken to Salem
for Treatment
Mrs. Marguerite Schrbeder, wife of
Arthur Schroeder, of this city, was
declared insane Thursday and taken
to the state asylum at Salem on order
of Judge H. S. Anderson. She is a
native of West Prussia, Germany, 47
years of age and has lived in Ameri
ca 25 years. Schroeder is an employe
of the Hawley Pulp & Paper "com
pany. TAYLOR ESTATE CLOSED
Widow of Frank Taylor Permitted to
Make Final Accounting
Mrs. Lasira A. Taylor, 874 Clinton
street, Portland, executrix of the es
tate of Frank Taylor, has been grant
ed permission to make final account
ing. She is the sole heir to the prop
erty, which is valued at $7,500, of
which $6,600 is in real estate and
$900 in personal property.
TOOZE TO TALK
School Superintendent Will Deliver
Commencement Address at Colton
F. J. Tooze, superintendent of the
Oregon City schools, will deliver the
commencement address at the Colton
high school tomorrow evening. W.
L. Arant, principal of the Oregon City
high school, will be the speaker at
the exercises in Gladstone on the
same evening.
R. L, Holman, Leading Undertaker,
Fifth and Main Bt.; Telephones: Pa
cific 415-J; Horn B-18.
v
Oregon City, Oregon
CLARENCE EATON ENLISTS
IN UNITED STATES NAVY
Clarence Eaton, an attorney of
this city who has been closely identi
fied with activities in Clackamas
county for a number of years, has
joined the navy and will leave in a
few days to assume his new duties.
Mr. Eaton was in the law office of
Hedges and Griffith 12 years ago and
went to Portland with Franklin T.
Griffith when the latter moved to that
city. When Mr. Griffith became pres
ident of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company, Mr. Eaton return
ed to this city and opened offices in
the Masonic building, where he has
been located since that time.
REFEREE APPOINTED
Mrs. Mattie E. Perkins Granted Di
vorce from Clyde W. Perkins
Mrs. Mattie E. Perkins was grant
ed a divorce from Clyde W. Perkins
by Judge J. U. Campbell here Satur
day. R. B. Runyon was appointed ref
eree in the divorce case of Ethel Vin
ton vs. W. T. Vinton. The order ap
pointing Runyon states that Vinton
has defaulted answering the com
plaint and directs the referee to hear
the evidence of the plaintiff.
SUES FOR $10,000
Jennings Lodge Man Asks Heart
Balm for Wife's Affections
Albert Hancock, of Jennings
Lodge, husband of Mrs. Maud Han
cock, who figured in a sensational .
raid on a Portland residence last
week, has engaged Stone & Moulton,
attorneys of this city, to press a suit
for $10,000 for alienation of his wife's
affections. Hancock followed his wife
into the residence and was in turn
followed by a Portland policeman,
who discovered that the place was a
liquor resort.
MT. PLEASANT P.-T. ELECTS
Picture of New Presideqt Presented
to Primary Room
Officers were elected at the Parent
Teachers' meeting in Mount Pleasant
Thursday. They are Mrs. Joseph
ine Bradley, president; Mrs. L. Ledg
er, vice-president; Mrs. W. A. Barn
um, secretary-treasurer. A hand
somely framed picture of Mrs. Jo
sephine Bradley was presented to the
primary room.
Mrs. Crowley Postmistress
Mrs. Hattie Irwin Crowley has
been appointed postmistress of Bar
low and is occupying the building
owned by Mr. Wrolstad, where the
office has ben located for many years.
Ex-Postmaster Erickson and wife
have moved to Aurora, where Mr.
Erickson will go into the warehouse
business.
Orders Writ of Review t
An order for a writ of review was
issued in the case of Dora Fitzpatrick
et al., heirs of Lulah Toadtemeier, vs.
Karl Koellermeier, administrator pf
the estate. Judge J. U. Campbell,
who issued the writ, says he finds that
the court in the recent trial of the
case exceeded its judicial authority. :