Oregon City courier., June 21, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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1 1 1,1 uiM 'rij wwi rr v i i m u: v 1 u
CAOFIELD GIVES TEA
FOR RED CROSS SOCIETY
A silver tea for the benefit of the
Red .Cross society, given at the home
of Mrs. Charles Caufield on Eighth
and Center streets Friday afternoon,
netted $30. Miss Kathleen Sealy, a
well known vocalist of Portland, gave
several vocal selections during the af
ternoon. Miss Geraldine Coursen, of
Portland, accompanied Miss Sealy.
Several instrumental numbers were
on the program, among them Miss
Maxine Telford, violinist, and Miss
Mabel Volkmar, pianist.
Mrs. Walter A. Dimick and Mrs.
Theodore Osmund helped receive.
Among the ladies who assisted were
Mrs. L. E. Jones, Mrs. J. N. Wisncr,
Mrs. James Cary, and members of
the Girls' Honor Guard Miss Alice
Holman, Miss Norma Holman and
Miss Margaret Beatie. The silver of
fering was turned over to the Red
Cross auxiliary of this city.
McBRIDE DELIVERS STIRRIXG
ADDRESS
(Continued from Page 1)
made a timely appeal to the patriotic
instincts of his former fellow citizens.
He denounced Prussianism in scath
ing terms and praised the extreme
patience and forbearance of the
American people during the recent
Mexican trouble and in the present
entrance into the war.
Judge McBride was given a tre
mendous ovation when he appeared
on the platform.
Hartridge Gardner Whipp, of Port
land, was at his best in "My Own
United States' and "The Young War
rior." A mixed quartet under the di
rection of Mrs. Nieta Barlow Law
rence, of Oregon City, consisting of
Mrs. T. A. Burke, Miss Norah Web
ster, T. A. Burke and Homer Hollo
well, responded to several encores.
Judge Grant Dimick, exalted ruler,
presided. Theodore Osmund read
"History of the Flag," and Judge
John N. Sievers gave the "Elks' Trib
ute to the Flag."
Justice McBride said:
"It is a pleasure to meet here the
citizens of the town in which I spent
my early manhood, the scene of many
struggles and some misfortunes, but
upon the whole, filled with the most
pleasant recollections.
"Proud of the magnificent nation of
which I am a citizen, I am also proud
of the banner which symbolizes its
magnificence and in every bar of red
that ripples in the winds of heaven I
read a reminder of the patriotism
that poured out its blood upon our
battlefields, that freedom might exist
and be preserved in this land chosen
by Heaven to be a forerunner in that
galaxy of free democracy, that we
trust ere many years will dominate
every rod of God s foot stool.
"A great war has been thrust up.
on us. On this remote Pacific coast,
protected by thousands of miles of
land on the one hand and 'compassed
by the inviolate sea' on the other, far
from the sound of cannon and the din
of flashing arms, we can hardly real
ize that we are involved in the great'
est conflict of ages. To us it seems
like a dream, a phantasm that will
soon pass away, leaving all serene
and untroubled; but the bare, awful
fact is that we are forced to partki
pate in a most terrible conflict and
one which must leave us either hum
ble and vanquished, or victors at the
end of a supreme sacrifice. Every
man who cries "peace, peace" now is
either a traitor who knows that there
can be no peace without dishonor, or
a fool who knows nothing. The time
for recrimination und speculation as
to what might have been is passed.
'It is a condition and not a theory that
confronts us' and we must either
apologize, make humble submission to
the kaiser, and pay damages for the
inconvenience we have caused him or
we must fight. And shall we back
down and sue for peace t Forbid it,
ye shades of our Revolutionary fore
fathersforbid it, ye memories of
Lincoln and Grant and Sherman and
Sheridan forbid it, ye spirits of the
unnumbered dead who poured ' out
their blood upon a thousand battle
fields that this flag might not suffer
dishonor. By the memories of the
soldiers who wore the gray, brave
Americans all, let us swear that
America will never cease fighting un
til the devil of autocracy is cast out
forever.
"Thirty-six years ago, when I came
among you in the full vigor and
strength of youth I was fit to be a
soldier. The forests of time have fal
len upon my head and the weight of
nearly three score years and ten have
diminished my strength so that I real
ize sadly that I am unfit to follow the
banner upon the field of war. Provi
dence has not blessed me with wealth,
and, therefore, I cannot give abun
dantly of that which is as important
as personal service, but I can and will
do my bit; and we all must.
"My fellow citizens, this is the
message I bring you upon this our
"Fag Day." Let morning light add
a new luster to its folds as it floats
in the breeze, and let the sun, as it
sinks in the Pacific, tinge its red,
white and blue with all the hues of a
beneficent Heaven. God save our
country and bless our flag."
PACE AND HOLMAN CHOSEN DI
RECTORS (Continued from page 1)
loans. Teachers' sularies were $27,
486.13 and repayments of loans and
on bonds was $26,977.50 and $6,000,
respectively. The indebtedness totals
$90,885.93.
Burr E. Tatro was elected head of
the commercial department of the Or
egon City high school by the board of
education Monday evening, at a sal
ary of $100 per month. Mr. Tatro
filled the position during the school
year of 1915-16 and has just complet
ed the term at McMinnville high
school.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis, graduate of
the University of Oregon in 1913, was
i . a J a - All u ..Vni. rf T.ofin onH
eiecieu w nu mo . (
English, succeeding Miss Marie
MRS.
Churchill, who resigned to teach in
the Salem schools next year.
E. E. Brodie was reelected clerk of
the board and O. A. Pace and R. L.
Homan were sworn in as the new di
rectors. George T. Johnson and H. A. Rayl
were chosen janitors for the high
school building; Herman Biermann,
Eastham building, and Fred Erickson,
Barclay building.
HIGHLAND
(Too late for regular page)
Mrs. Cal Barclay and daughter, of
Oakesdale, Wash., are visiting at the
homes of her sisters, Mrs. M. E. Kan
die and Mrs. Frank Shute, of High
land, and Mrs. Sarah Wilcox, of Es
tacada. Mrs. C. C. Kandle returned from
visiting friends in Portland Friday.
Miss Bertha Whitcomb and Mrs.
Roy Welsh called on Mrs. Elmer
Graves Saturday afternoon.
The home of Joe Wallace was
burned to the ground Monday after
noon. The furniture was all saved.
Ray Wilcox, of Estacada, spent the
evening at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Frank Shut, on Monday.
Bertha Whitcomb and Mrs. Ray
Welsh spent the afternoon with Mrs.
R, Simms and family Sunday.
Jay and George Clarke, George An
derson and Frank Nichols motored to
Portland last Friday and to Molalla
Saturday.
It was reported that Mr. Theo.
Wirtz went to Oregon City on Mon
day to get him a new Ford, but he
got a Maxwell instead and he report
ed missing all telephone poles on the
way home.
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS,
JUNE TERM
In the matter of the L. H. Coch
ran, Elizabeth Cockerleas, E. K. Dart
and Mrs. M. Gilmore roads, Passed
first and second readings and de
clared to be a county road.
In the matter of the Owen G.
Thomas vacation, Passed first and
second reading and declared vacated,
In the matter of the J. W. Hugill
road, Passed first and Becond readings
and ordered dismissed.
In the matter of the Peter Schiewe
road, Laid over until July term.
In the matter of the W. W. Por
ter road, Unfavorable report of View
ers. Proceedings dismissed.
In the matter of the petitions of
W. I. Clarke, Elmer Swope, C. J. Wol
lerts and Fred Radford for County
roads, Referred to the County board
of road viewers.
In the matter of the claims of E. L,
Trullinger and Raymond B. Seely, for
cattle indemnity, Allowed in the sum
of $25.00 and $18.75, respectively.
In the matter of the claim of A,
C. and L. I. Snyder for tax rebate on
account of error in assessment, Paid
in the sum of $5.51.
EM ELI A STAATS MARRIES
Active Church Worker United to
- Charles Nichols, of Molalla
Miss Emelia Staats, of this city,
and Charles Nichols, of Molalla, were
married in the German Lutheran
church here Tuesday evening by Rev.
William Kraxbcrger. A few intimate
friends and relatives of the young
couple were present at the ceremony.
Miss Ruth Kraxberger played Lohen
grin's wedding march as the bride
and groom entered the church. A
wedding dinner was served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baxter
following the marriage. Miss Staats
is the daughter of Mrs. Matilda
Staats and a sister of Mrs. Ben Bax
ter. She has been active in German
Lutheran church affairs and has many
friends here. Mr. Nichols is a mem
ber of the United States engineering
corps and is stationed at American
Lake training for service in France.
He returned to American Lake this
week.
MOLALLA MAN MARRIES
Miss Lora Wooster and Charles Dick
ens Wed Here
Miss Lora Wooster, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Wooster, of
Marqunm, and Charles Dickens, of
Molulla, were married by Rev. Wil
liam Kraxberger in the German Luth
eran church at 2 o'clock Thursday af
ternoon. After the ceremony they
left for a short honeymoon and will
later go to Molalla, where they will
make their home. Mr. Dickens is the
son of Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Dickens,
prominent residents of Silverton, and
a brother of Frank Dickens, a well
known merchant of Molalla, with
whom he has been residing for a
brief time.
TWO WILLS PROBATED
W. J. Wilson Gets Residue of Moth
er's Estate
Two wills were admitted to pro
bate here Saturday. The will of Mrs.
Florence Grace divides cash and se
curities equally between two daugh
ters, Florence and Ellen Grace, and
the residue of the estate is given to
Mrs. Grace's son, W. J. Wilson, who
was also executor of the estate. The
will also provides that Mr. Wilson is
to give financial aid to the daughters
if that becomes necessary.
Ezra Truman left all of his estate,
valued at $1,678.11, to his wife, Mrs.
Eliza Truman, with the provision that
an adopted daughter, Gracie Truman,
of Cortland, N. Y., is to be given the
property at the death of Mrs. Truman.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many favors and
kindnesses during the sickness and
death of our two sons and brothers.
MR. and Mrs. J. W. STRUCKEN
MR. W. G. and VIOLA DUNCAN
Boring, Ore.
June 18, 1917.
Cataract Lodge No. 76, Knights of
Pythias, of this city, will holda Fron
tier Nights carnival in Busch hall
June 25 to 30. Flans for the affair
will be prefected this week.
BRENT0N VEDDER REELECTED
SDPERVISOR FOR 11 MONTHS
Brenton Vedder was reelected
county supervisor at a salary of $120
a month for 11 months by the Clack
amas county board of education Sat
urday. A maximum expense allow
ance of $30 a month was voted. The
board will recommend to the county
court the purchase of a light road
ster for the use of the superintend
ent and supervisor, as much of their
time is taken in going from one school
to another in the outlying districts.
MILWAUKIE PUPILS GRADUATE
Exercises to Be Held at City Hall
Friday Evening
The grammar school pupils of Mil
wpukie will graduate tomorrow even
ing. The exercises will take place at
eight o'clock in the city hall. The
following named pupils include those
who graduated honorarily in May and
those who took May examinations as
well as those who attended summer
school during June: Amy Johnson,
Johnnie Houri, Edwin Tapfer, Bessie
Sharrow, Anona Fisch, Dorothy Bas
sett, Leslie Nichols, Hazel Ashpaugh,
Towny Lee, Dorris Day, Wallace
Stockton, Chester Ray, Florence Kel
ler, Harry Menges, Agnes Skulason,
Lucille Morgan, May Keebaugh. The
diplomas will be presented by Mrs.
Pearl D. Wissinger, chairman of the
board of education.
JUDGE HAYES MARRIED
Miss Emma Potter Becomes Bride of
Prominent Local Attorney
Judge Gordon E. Hayes and Miss
Emma Potter, of this city, were mar
ried in Vancouver, Wash., last Mon
day afternoon, it became known here
yesterday. They are now spending
their honeymoon at the Hayes farm
near Stafford, but will make Oregon
City their home. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pot
ter, early pioneers of this city. Judge
Hayes practiced law here for a num
ber of years, but-recently gave up his
practice to devote his, time to his
farm. He was a leading member of
the bar and is well known throughout
the county.
EX-FIRE. CHIEF DIVORCED
Agnes Bradley Granted $25 Monthly
Alimony from Harry Bradley
Two women and one man secured
divorces here Monday. Agne3 Brad
ley was allowed $25 a month alimony
and a divorce from Harry Bradley,
former fire chief of Oregon City.
There are two children placed in cus
tody of the wife.
William Harrington was divorced
from Mildred Harrington and given
the custody of a minor child, Mildred,
by Judge J. U. Campbell Monday.
August Veh- was also given a di
vorce by Judge Campbell from Ger
hard Vehr, who failed to answer the
complaint.
ORDERED TO BARRACKS
Otto Shindler Becomes Sergeant in
Medical Corps
Otto Shindler, of this city, left this
morning for Vancouver barracks,
where he will become a sergeant of
the first class in the medical reserve
corps. Of 60 or more men called to
the corps at this time from the Pacific
northwest, Mr. Shindler is the. only
one from Oregon.
Bench Warrants for Speeders
Bench warrants were issued by
Judge Kelso, of Milwaukie, for O. C
Harris and M. King, speeders arrest
ed by Motorcycle Officer H. E. Meades,
this week, and who failed to appear
for trial. Penland and Ford, two oth
er speeders, sent checks for $20,
which were refused at the bank and
then later sent one for $10, which was
refused by Judge Kelso because it
was for only half the fine.' A bench
warrant was also issued for them yes
terday.
Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses were issud here
Saturday to Alma M. Richter, of Oak
Grove, and Chester Kronenberg, of
Fairview, Ore.; Lillian Gertrude Rich
ter, Oak Grove, and Edward Benton
Gabriel, of 348 Mill street, Portland;
Clara Beatrice Horton and Lyman
Derrick, Oregon City, and Irene M.
Hnrici, 17, and Albeert Badger Mc
Reynolds, 20, of Portland; the latter
couple had the consent of their par
ents. Misses Alma and Lillian Rich
ter are sisters and their wedding took
place at the home of their parents in
Oak Grove Saturday evening.
Teachers' Institute Here
The Clackamas county teachers' in
stitute will be held in this city Au
gust 6 to 25, it was announced by
County Superintendent J. E. Calavan
yesterday. The following instructors
will be in charge of the work under
Superintendent Calavan's direction:
Ida May Smith, primary instructor in
leading, geography, arithmetic and
language; Fred Tooze, geography,
arithmetic and physiology; Lillian
Schmidli, reading, grammar and his
tory; Brenton Vedder, civics and
writing.
River Closed lo Fishing
The Clackamas river was closed to
all kind of fishing by order of the fish
and game commission Monday. The
river will be closed until it is opened
by the commission or the state legis
lature. The stream was closed to pro
tect young fish which have just been
planted there.
Carpenters Organize
W. Sluman, organizer of the Car
penters' and Joiners of America, was
here last night and organized a local
branch of the union. H. C. Tozier
was elected treasurer. There will be
another meeting of the union next
Wednesday night in Justice of the
Peace John N. Sievers' office.
Courier and Dally Journal $4.75.
INGRAM LOSES SUIT
Jury, Out for Three Quarters of an
Hour, Decides for Power Company
It took a jury three-quarters of an
hour Tuesday to decide for the Port
land Railway, Light and Power com
pany in a damage suit brought by G.
W. Ingram, who alleged he was hurt
while riding a speeder near Bull Run
when a rock rolled from a cliff and
struck him on the head. This is the
second trial of the case, the first re
sulting in a hung verdict. Ingram
sued for $15,000 damages.
SPEEDS PAST COP
Motorcyclist Fined $25 for Refusing
to Stop at Command
C. Case paid a fine of $25 to Just
ice of the Peace John N. Sievers Mon
day because he rode his motorcycle
past Motorcycle Officer H. E. Meads
at 45 miles an hour and refused to
stop or give his name when caught.
C. W. Hubb was fined $10 for speed
ing an automobile, and Fred Swartz
drew a five dollar fine for the same
offense.
GLADSTONE GIRL WEDS
Miss Wilma Myers United to Edward
Stovall, of This City
Miss Wilma Myers, daughter ' of
Mrs. C. E. Myers, of Gladstone, and
Edward Stovall, of this city, were
married at the home of the bride last
Thursday evening, the ceremony be
ing performed by Rev. T. B. Ford, of
Salem. Mrs. Imogene Wilson, sister
of the bride, played the Lohengrin
wedding march as the bridal couple
entered the living room, where the
marriage took place.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends for
the kindness extended during the sick
ness of our late son and brother, F.
E. Mueller, for the beautiful flowers
and sympathy shown at his death.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mueller
and family.
Sheriff's Sale
In tha Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. Rebecca Turney, administratrix with
the will annexed of the estate of
David Turney, deceased, Plaintiff,
vs.
Roscoe C. Frost and Gail Frost, his
wife, Defendants.
State of Oregon, County of Claeka
mas, ss.
By virtue of a judgment order, de
cree and an execution duly issued out
of and under the seal of the above en
titled court, in the above entitled
cause, to me duly directed and dated
the 12th day of June, 1917, upon- a
judgment rendered and entered in
said court on the 11th day of June,
1917. in favor of Rebecca Turney, ad
ministratrix with the will annexed of
the Estate of David Turney, deceased,
Plaintiff, and against Roscoe C. Frost
and Gail Frost, Defendants, for the
sum of $3,000.00, with interest there
on at the rate of six per cent per an
num from the 8th day of May, 1917
and the further sum of $200.00, as at
torney's fee, and the further sum of
$45.20, costs and disbursements, and
the costs of and upon this writ, com'
manding me to make sale of the fol
lowing described real property, sitU'
ate in the county of Clackamas, state
of Oregon, to-wit:
A part of the tract of land known
and designated on the maps, plats
and surveys of the United States
on file in the land office at Oregon
City as Claim No. 39, in Section
one (1) of Township three (3)
south of Range one (1) east of the
Willamette Meridian and more par
ticularly described as follows: Be
ginning at the northeast corner of
said claim No. 39, on the bank of
the Willamette River; running
thence along the northeast boun
dary of said claim S. 45 degrees E,
33.07 chains to a stake; thence S,
51 deg. 15 min. W. 9.25 chains to
a stake; from which a rock 3 feet
in diameter bears N. 23 links dis
tant and 'a fir 24 inches in diam
eter bears S. 80 deg. E. 65 links
distant; thence N. 45 deg. W. 33.
07 chains to the Willamette river;
thence N. 51 deg. 15 min. W. down
the river bank of said river to the
place of beginning, containing 30,
and twenty-eight one-hundred-and-sixtieths
acres, be the same more
or less, except therefrom the fol
lowing:
Beginning at the Northeast cor
ner of said claim No. 39, on the
bank of the Willamette river; run
ning thence along the northeaster
ly boundary of said claim south 45
degrees east to the easterly line of
the territorial road; thence follow
ing the easterly line of said Terri
torial road in a southerly direction
9.25 chains more or less to the
southeasterly line of the land now
owned by the grantor herein;
thence north 45 degrees west along
said southwesterly line of Willam
ette river; thence following the
right bank of said Willamette riv
er down stream to the place of be
ginning. Now, therefore, by virtue of said
execution, judgment order and decree,
and in compliance with the commands
of said writ, I will, on Saturday, the
21st day of July, 1917, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m at the front door of
the County Court House in the City
of Oregon City, Oregon, in said Coun
ty and State, sell at public auction,
subject to redemption, to the highest
bidder, for U. S. gold coin cash in
hand, all the right, title and interest
which the within named defendants or
either of them, had on the date of the
mortgage herein or since had in or to
the above described real property or
any part thereof, to satisfy said exe
cution, judgment order, decree, in
terest, costs and all accruing costs.
W. J. WILSON,
Sheriff of Clackamas Sounty, Oregon.
By E. C. HACKETT,
Deputy.
Dated, Oregon City, Oregon, June 21,
1917.
You Need Not Spend a Lot of Money
To Have a Lot of Pretty Waists
Not if you buy them here; in fact it might be a surprisingly small sum. To be
specific $1.00 will buy a neat, worthy, appealing, dependably-made, perfect fitting
waist. Two dollars it's true will buy a finer Blouse, but the thought we want to
convey is that In these moderate priced waists you get Real Style distinction ana
all that goes to make a Blouse desirable.
New Wirthmor $1 .00 Waists
5
t
The
Finest
Dollar
Waist in
America
2
9.
8
8
Obituaries
William' Wyeth Earp
William Wyeth Earp, 16 months
old, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Earp,
of Oregon City, died Tuesday after
noon following an attack of measles
and pneumonia. The funeral was
held at four o'clock yesterday after
noon from the Holman undertaking
establishment. Interment was in
Mountain View cemetery.
John Noble
Word has been received here of the
death of John Noble, son of Mrs. John
Noble, of Fresno, Cal., and the late
John Noble, former county assessor
of Clackamas county, on Sunday, June
17, in Spokane, Wash., whero he was
crushed by a train in the railway
yards there. The funeral took place
in Portland from the I. O. O. F. lodge
rooms, First and Alder streets, at two
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. No
ble was reared in Oregon City, where
he is well known. He married Miss
Doll Johanson, of Portland, about
three years ago and resided for a
time in Fresno,. Cal., but moved to
Spokane some time ago. He is sur
vived by his mother, who attended
the funeral; a brother, E. J. Noble, of
Oregon City; two sisters, Mrs. John
Stahl, of Fresno, and Mrs. W. K.
Glen, of Spokane. Mr. Noble was 30
years of age at the time of his death.
Margaret Busch
The body of Mrs. Margaret Busch,
wife of Julius Busch, who died at the
family home near Logan Monday
night after a sickness of several
months, was brought to this city and
the funeral conducted by Rev. Father
A. Hillebrand at the St. John's Cath
olic church this morning. Interment
was in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs.
Busch was a native of Germany, 48
years of age. With her husband she
resided at Logan for a long time and
was highly respected. She is sur
vived by her husband, four daughters,
Misses Josephine, Julie, Margaret and
Vernie; two sons, Joseph and Alsie, of
Oregon City; four brothers, M. M.
Michels, of Oregon City; Chris Mich
Is, of Lebanon; Nick Michels, of West
Linn, and Jacob Michels, of Oregon
City, and a sister, Sister Mary Mich
els, of Mount Angel, who was here to
attend the funeral. Mrs. Busch was
the daughter of Matt and Anna Mich
els, and a sister-in-law to Fra-nk
Busch, prominent merchant of this
city.
Mrs. Ida Simpson
Mrs. Ida Simpson, youngest daugh
ter of the late- Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Straight, Clackamas county pioneers,
died at the family home in Green
point, Oregon City, Tuesday after
noon, of tuberculosis. The funeral
will be held from the Myers and
Brady undertaking parlors at two
o'clock Thursday, interment to be in
the family cemetery at Parkplace, on
the old Straight Donation Land
Claim. Mrs. Simnson was 27 years
of age. She was born in Parkplace
and resided there or in Oregon City
all her life. Her little son, George
Edward, five years of age, played the
part of a hero about a year ago when
he rescued his little cousin from
drowning. She is survived by her
son; three sisters, Mrs. Stella Ice and
Mrs. John Huerth, and Miss May
Straight, with whom she made her
home, all of this city; two brothers,
Lion Special Suits
from this lone established concern, that supplies the apparel
needs of men and boys, assure of correct garments at econom
ical prices. The utmost in value and lastine satisfaction.
GUS KUHN, President
Two Stores la Portland -Morrison at Fourth and 166 Third St.
Double S. & H. Stamps, good for cash discounts, gloen
hen this ad Is presented
O. C. C. 6-21-17
STYLES AS ILLUSTRATED
Masonic BHpOreJonCrtKQre
Charles and Jack Straight, of Oregon
City; and two aunts and an uncle,
Mrs. Jennie Bingman and Mrs. Julia
Frost, of Canemah, and John
Straight, of Parkplace.
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Oregon City People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home
It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Oregon City kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Or
egon City people.
Mrs. J. B. Schatz, 213 Seventeenth
St., Oregon City, says: "I know from
personal experience that Doan's Kid
ney Pills are a medicine of merit and
whenever I can recommend them to
others I don't hesitate to do so. 1
have taken .Doan's Kidney Pills on
several occasions and they have al
ways done me a lot of good."
Price 50e, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Schatz uses. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
"THE JONAH" PLEASES
School Play is Given by Mount Pleas
ant Pupils
"The Jonah," a lance comedy, was
presented by Mount Pleasant pupils
at the schoolhouue Friday evening,
under the direction of Miss Cordelia
Wievesiek, who is a teacher in the
schools there. Tha lines and situa
tions were uproariously funny, and
pleased the audience. Tho cast was
composed of Hugh Harbison, "John
Hildreth;" Lloyd Leger, "John Hil
dreth, Jr.;" Douglas King, "Jeremiah
Jerkin" (the Jonah) ; Dave Thomas
"Augustine Buskin;" Walter Harvey,
"Henry Jarman;" Miss Wievesiek,
"Mrs. Hildreth;" Olive Beebe, "Emily
Hildreth."
Courier and Daily Journal $4.75.
Keep Your Stock and
Poultry in Condition
Spring Tonics and Conditioners
are Necessary at This Time
We Carry a Full Line
We Buy and Sell Hay, Grain, Feed, Poultry,
Eggs, Hides, Etc.
A Full Line of Groceries at' All Times
BRADY MERCANTILE CO.
Eleventh and Main Sts., Oregon City, Ore.
Undergrade Crossing on Twelfth Street
Pacific 448 , Home B 238
"
Sold at
Just One
Good Store
in
Every City
Keep Clean
Keep clean inside, as
well as outside. Do not
allow food poisons to ac
cumulate in your bowels.
Headache, a sign of self
poisoning, will point to
numerous other troubles
which are sure to follow.
Keep yourself well, as
thousands of others do,
by taking, when needed,
a dose or two of the old,
reliable, vegetable, fami
ly liver medicine,
Thedford's
lack-DiwJit
Mrs. Maggie Bledsoe,
Osawatomie, Kan., says:
"Black-Draught cured
me of constipation of 15
years standing, which
nothing had been able to
help. 1 was a'so a slave
to stomach trouble . . .
Everything 1 ate would
sour on my stomach. I
used two packages of
Black-Draught, and Ohl,
the blessed relief it has
given me." Black
Draught should be on
your shelf. Get a pack
age today, price 2jc.
One cent a dose.
All Druggists
EBll
(VmSiSSiS-... .
-TY-ftiil'
Youngest Bond Owner
The youngest owner of Liberty
Bonds in this city is George Arthur
Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Roberts, of 808 Madison street, who
is just 11 months old. The young
man has $100 invested in a Liberty
Loan Bond.
GotF d
v