8
OREGON .CITY CD.URlER,, OREGpN CtTY, OREGON, tRUR&W. JUNE 36, ,117
CLOVER SHOULD BE CUT
NOW TO AVOID MIDGE
"We would advise that the clover
be ut now in the fields where it is
desired to produce a seed crop,"
writes Mr. C. W. Creel, scientific en
tomological assistant of the U. S. D.
A. in a recent communication to Pro
fessor Lovett, entomologist at 0. A.
C. Observations in the field have
been made at various points in Lane,
Benton, Linn, Clackamas, Washing
ton, Polk and Yamhill counties by the
government experts. "The brood of
the seed midge is much later than
usual," he continues, "but for best
results the clover should be cut now.
We find that the aphis also is not so
bad on clover cut earlier aijd the pos
sibility ot rains later which might de
lay the cutting beyond the midge.
free date makes it advisable to cut
at this time."
Those desiring more complete data
on the midge should write to 0. A. C.
for the bulletin No. 203 on Clover
Seed Pests.
for the club and he invited the people
to make the building their headquar
ters. C. W. Robey said a committee of
which he is a member is working to
have the stores closed on Oregon City
Day, Friday, July 13th.
RED
CROSS GIVEN
CAPITA
$1.50 PER
(Continued from page 1)
WIRES PLEASED AT ESTACADA
MEETING
(Continued from page 1)
Fallsarians because his wife made a
dress for their little girl out of his
marching suit.
W. A. Huntley, of the Huntley
Drug company, reported for the com
mittee on Red Cross work. He said
that the quota for Clackamas county,
which was thought to have been $15,
000, was placed at $10,000, the for
mer figure being incorrect. Nearly
$12,500 had been collected when Mr.
Huntley made his report and he said
the contributions in Oregon City
would total over $7,200 or about $1.50
per capita, which is higher than that
reported at Portland. These figures
do not include the big donation of the
Crown-Willamette company which is
accredited to San Francisco.
C. Schuebel explained the purpos
es of his committee, which was ap
pointed to urge the city council to
trade separate pieces of city property
for a tract of 13 acres at the south
end of the city for a park site.
Gilbert Hedges, district attorney
of Clackamas county, said that in any
community there is to be found two
spirits; the spirit of optimism and
the spirit of pessimism. He said that
the men with the spirit of optimism
were the leaders who were ever work
ing upward and forward.
"In the garden of Eden, two peo
ple were of the same mind," said Mr.
Hedges, "and they wanted to eat an
apple, thereby losing their happy
nome.
"It is the spirit of optimism, of
ever looking forward and ever work
ing upward that must combat the
spirit of pessimism and through the
former, not only do the men holding
the spirit progress but the communi
ties in which they live expand and be
come important centers just so far as
the spirit is dominant."
Mr. Hedges predicted that the op
timists of Estacada and of Oregon
City and of the rest of Clackamas
county while perhaps differing in
methods were aiming at the same
goal, that of accomplishing the most
for the communities in which they
lived, but he said it was necessary
that all of them cooperate toward
helping each other attain their aims
and in so doing they would accomp
lish the greatest good for all of them.
11. A. Cross, "daddy of the Glad
stone Chautauqua," told of teaching
scnooi in Estacada m 1874. He ap
pealed for a closer friendship and
better understanding of the people of
uacKamas county. Mr. Cross sa d
he was born in this county and that
ne believed it was the "grandest spot
on earth."
Thomas A. Burke, secrcary of the
Willamette Valley Chautauqua asso
ciation, called the Chautauqua "the
greatest show on earth" and extend
ed a hearty invitation to the people
of Estacada to come to the big edu
cational gathering. His remarks
were greeted with a spontaneous
round of applause and several of the
diners took advantage of his offer to
send them literature concerning the
Chautauqua by giving him their
names.
G. F. Johnson, secretary of the
publicity department of the Oregon
City Commercial dub, said that a
building on the Chautauqua grounds
had been selected as headquarters
$82.50; Dist. 52, $53.75; Dist. 78 (par
tial), $13.50; Dist. 84, Mulino, $83.70;
Dist. 94, $50.10; Dist. 107, $36.70;
Dist. 121, $25; Dists. 34 and 105 (par-
tial), $500; Dist. 1, Milwaukie, $300.
75; Dist." 87, $3.
In some of the districts the
amounts reported yesterday were in
creased. They are Dist. 3, Canemah,
$55.02; Dist. 4, Logan, $67.50; Dist.
28, Concord, $117.10; Dist. 46, Sandy,
$344.50.
As a reminder of "Mercy Monday"
and the close of the campaign, three
members of Meade Post, G. A. R.,
drum corps played patriotic airs in
front of the Red Cross headquarters
near the depot on Seventh street.
Several hundred dollars wore collect
ed at the headquarters from people
passing to and from the depot and
city elevator.
The committee composed of L. Ad
ams, of the Adams Department store,
Adolph Jacobs, president of the Ore
gon City Manufacturing . company,
and Willard P. Hawley, Jr., manager
of the Hawley Pulp & Paper com
pany, collected the largest amount of
any of the committees in Oregon City,
These men devoted the entire day
Monday to calling on the people of
their district, and turned in approx
imately $5,000 last night.
Dissatisfied with the rate at which
local subscriptions to the Red Cross
fund were coming in, the officers of
the Hawley Pulp & Paper companv
and the Oregon City Manufacturing
company doubled their subscriptions
of $500 each Thursday, making their
combined contribution $2,000 and
greatly encouraging the committees
in charge of the work in Oregon City.
One family was discovered here in
need themselves, but one of the small
children offered to give five cents, the
only money in the house.
Miss Margaret Buck, an employe
of the Oregon City Manufacturing
company, turned her bonus check
over to A. R. Jacobs, president of the
company, who has been active in Red
Cross work. The employes of the
mills were not solicited because there
was a house to house canvass made
and the homes of the employes were
visited.
to Portland, where she has a position.
Mrs. Margaret Scott has been
spending a couple of days visiting
Mrs. A. Hickman.
Some of the people who went to
Hood River have returned home.
Two more new houses will be built
on Molalla avenue this summer. The
contractor moved in town Wednesday
McLOUGHLIN GRADS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR
Obituaries
DERAILER THROWS ENGINE
Brakeman on Local Overlooks Change
in Switch
While switching cars on the track
nearest the depot and running along
side the approach of the steel steps to
the bluff here at seven o'clock Monday
evening a brakeman of the Woodburn
local forgot to throw a derailing
switch and as a result the engine ran
off the track, damaging the girders
of the approach. Jqs. E. Hedges, at
torney of this city, and an employe
of the Hawley Paper mill were com
ing down the steps when the engine
struck the support. Mr. Hedges said
he hastily got away from that place
but the other man beat him by several
seconds getting to the bottom of the
steps and did not stop until he reach
ed Main street, a block away.
lhe wrecking crew worked until
At a meeting of McLoughlin Alum
ni, following the graduating exercis
es for the class of 1917 Wednesday
evening, the class was initiated into
the alumni and officers were elected
for the ensuing year. The names of
the new officers and their -respective
positions follow: George Klemson,
president; Matthias Rissberger, vice-
president; Miss Marie Michels, sec
ond vice-president; Miss Matilda
Michels, secretary; J. F. Gadke,
treasurer; N. L. Michels, sergeant-at-arms.'
R. L. Holman, Leading Undertaker,
Fifth and Main St.; Telephones: Pa
cific 415-J; Home B-18.
MORIETA HICKMAN. MARRIES
Former Oregon City Man is Groom
at Vancouver, B. C.
Miss Morieta Hickman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J.- R. Hickman, of
this city, and Hugh Burden, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burdon, of Glad
stone, were married in Vancouver,. B.
C, f riday, June 15th, by Rev. Spin.
nell, of the Methodist church
Tlio
midnight putting the engine back on ceremony was performed at the Meth-
the track. The brakeman said the
derailer used to be attached to the
switch, but that the attachment had
been removed recently,
TWO WANT DIVORCES
One Charges Desertion, the Other
Claims Abuse
Kathryn I. Boone married Benia
min E. Boone in Seattle, March 6,
1915. Since a few weeks after that,
according to her divorce complaint,
filed here Monday, he has abused her,
She claims he was' intimate with an
other woman in Portland while she
was on a visit with relatives and
friends in Grants Pass. There are
no children and she asks only to be
treed trom .Benjamin.
Mrs. Alma Woodcox, who started
a divorce action Monday, claims Wal
lace L. Woodcox deserted her and two
children in April, 1916. They were
married in Harvey, 111., Mav 10. 1902,
She asks $25 a month alimony and
tne custody ot the chrldren.
R. B. Runyon will act as referee
in the divorce case of Susie Carter
McCormack versus Homer McCor-
mack, who failed to appear in answer
to the summons.
JUDGE MARRIES COUPLE
T.
W. S. Beebe
The remains of W. S. Beebe, who
died in bt. Vincent's hospital, Port
land, Friday, following a stroke of
apoplexy, were sent to Carus Mondav
after being prepared for burial at the
Myers & Brady undertaking estab.
Ushment here. Mr. Beebe was 65
years old. He is survived by his"wid-
ow and two children.
Pain
Here is a message to
Buffering women, from
Mrs. Kathryn Edwards,
of K F p. 4, Washington
Court House, Ohio. "I
am glad to tell, and have
told many women, what
1 suffered before 1 knew
of Cardtii and the great
benefit to be derived Trom
this remedy, A few
years ago I became prac
tically helpless . . ,"
TAKE
I fm tt ...
iwoi mree neuers z one-year.
olds and 1 two-year-old, one with
stubby horn and other two brown
and yellow. Reward of $10 for in
formation. Finder please notify
r red josi, tit. 3, Oregon City.
STAFFORD
The Woman's Tonic i
"I was very weak,"
Mrs. Edwards goes on
to say, "and could not
stoop without suffering
great pain . . . Nothing
seemed to help me until
I heard of Cardui and be
gan the use of it ... I
graauany gained my
strength . . .1 am now
able fo do all my work."
If you need a tonic take
Cardui. It is for women.
It acts gently and reliably
and will probably help
you as it helped this lady.
All Druggists
EB12
(Too late for regular page)
Cutting and curing clover is the
general order of the day. It stands
thick on the ground, so the high wind
of Saturday night did not do much
damuge. Mrs. Gage has sold a por
tion ot hers on the ground, thereby
relieving herself of the responsibility
ux curing it, neip in tne held being a
scarce article.
iiib iieignuornooo nad made ar
rangemcnts to attend and help at the
entertainment at Hazelia on Satur
day evening, therefore but few at
tended the Red Cross meeting at the
Stafford school house, but Mr. Thom
as was appointed a committe of one
to canvass the district, which he did
on Monday, meeting with very good
success, but one man refusing.
The Tualatin Grange at Frog Pond
will have Children's day Saturday,
me ciutn, when a big time is expected
John Wanker's boy, who cut his
knee so badly last Friday, was taken
to tho Oregon City hosuital.
Miss Lydia Moser is being treated
at the Oregon City hospital for a ser
ious case of goiter.
Miss .Libby Rnbic has returned
home after spending some time with
her sister in Portland, who has been
ill.
Tho Misses Lois and Esther Sweek,
of Burns, Ore., who have been at
tending the Rose Festival, are visit
ing their Grandma, Mrs. Gage.
Miss Dora Oldenstadt spent the
afternoon at Mrs. Gage's recently,
also Miss Susy Sehatz.
Gordon E. Hayes and bride arc
spending their honeymoon with his
father on the old place where he was
born.
All returning grangers report a
delightful time at Astoria at the State
Orange meeting.
Miss Eflie E. Robbing United to J.
Wallace, of Salem
Miss Effie Ediff Robbins, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Robbins, of
Robbins station, and J. T. Wallace, of
Salem, were married by County Judge
H. S. Anderson in his chambers at the
court house Monday afternoon. Mr.
Wallace is a former resident of Canby
and has many friends in this county.
Mrs. Wallace is the daughter of pio
neer residents of Clackamas countv.
She is well known at Needy, Canby
ana weaver creeK, where she former
ly lived. The couple will live at Sal
em until fall, when they will move to
the Kobbins farm on the Willamette
Valley Southern railway.
odist parsonage in the presence of
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burdon and Mrs.
Hickman, who accompanied Miss
Hickman to British Columbia. The
young couple will reside at Ocean
Falls, B. C, where the groom holds a
responsible position with the Pacific
Mills Limited company. He was for
merly an employe of the Crown-Willamette
company of this city and left
here a year ago. The bride is an ac
complished vocalist and was the
guest of honor at many social affairs
before departing for the wedding.
5
i
a
2
5
5
TURN DOWN BONDS
Willamette Defeats Measure for New
High School Building
Union high school district No. 3,
composed of Willamette school dis
trict No. 105 and West Linn district
No. 34, turned down the proposition to
issue $35,000 worth of bonds for the
purpose of building a new high school
building at the election SaturHav.
The proposition lost by four votes, 78
being cast for it and 82 against. Wil
lamette citizens defeated the meas
ure, voting against it by a majority
of 18, while West Linn favored it by
it votes.
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 and
all that goes to make a Blouse desirable.
New Wirthmor $1.00 Waists
The
Finest
Dollar
Waist in
America
n
33
Sold at
Just One
Good Store
in
Every City
STYLES AS ILLUSTRATED
QSftdrW.
Masonic BMi
FAIR TO BE HELD
PARENTS PRAISE CREW
Receive Photographs of Services Con
ducted for Henry Ast
The parents and brothers of Henrv
Ast, who died aboard the cruiser San
Diego, are high in their praise for the
omcers, chaplain and crew of the ship.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ast, of West
Linn, have received pictures of the
impressive funeral services held over
the body aboard the ship and their
son s wearing apparel, given him at
the time of his enlistment, has been
torwarcled to them as keeDsakes.
There are nine photographs of var
ious stages of the funeral.
WIFE GETS LOVE LETTERS
Samuel Lawrence Wants Custody of
Two Children
bamuel Lawrence, who married
Gracie Lawrence in Brush Prairie,
Wash., has started an action here for
divorce. He accuses his wife of r.
ceiving endearing letters from Lee
Armstrong and says he has the let
ters in his possession. His complaint
says the letters and Mrs. Lawrence's
waning love for him cause him great
anguish. He asks the custody of
two children.
WILLIAM JACKSON PROMOTED
Former Oregon City Man Wins First
Lieutenancy in Army
William J. Jackson, member of the
U. S. army, has been promoted from
electrician sergeant to first lieuten
ant, it was learned from a letter re
ceived by Mr. Juckson's brother, J.
C. Jackson of this city Saturday. Wil-
inm J. Jackson is a graduate of the
Oregon City high school, 1907, and
eft this city a few years aeo. He
will be stationed at Schofield, Iowa.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
(Too late for regular page)
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carrico have
placed in their home a fine piano for
the pleasure of their daughter, Berni
dine, who manifests quite an interest
in music.
Travel on Molalla avenue has been
transferred to Pleasant avenue while
the road from the Welsh Lumber Co.
is being hard surfaced.
Considerable complaint is made by
those who have paid for sprinkling
privileges at the scarcity of water
during sprinkling hours. Those on
higher ground seldom get water for
any household use at this time.
Mrs. Platta went to Gresham last
Monday for a short stay, taking Le.
ona Bierman and little Donald with
her. Miss Florence Bierman has gone
McDermott Gets Judgment
Suit has been filed by C. A. Gleason
to collect $700 which he alleges is due
on a promissory note given by Latha
J. Paxson, et al. Judgment for $175
was given M. McDermott against W.
F. Auberlach by the court last Thurs
day. .
George Community Fair May be Same
Date as East Clackamas
Despite the lack of funds from the
county, the directors of the East
Clackamas County, fair, who met last
Wednesday, have decided to go ahead
and hold the exhibits on Sept. 12th,
13th and 14th.
It is probable that through Pres
ident Joyner, of the Georere club, tho
dates can be so arranged for the
George Community fair that thev will
coincide with the Estacada exhibition.
Eastern Clackamas News.
REAM-WHITNEY NUPTIALS
Mildred Ream is Married to Otis
Neal Whitney
Miss Mildred Ream and Otis Neal
Whitney, of Willamette, were mar
ried at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ream, Sr.,
by Rev. J. W. MacCallum, of the Con
gregational church, of this city, at
eight o clock last Wednesday evening.
Miss Bessie Ream was bridesmaid nnrl
Carl Murdock acted as best man. The
newlywcds left for a honeymoon on
the Tillamook beaches and will make
their home in Willamette on their re.
turn.
MUST PAY DOUBLE TAX
ON PETS, SAYS FP0ST
Dog owners will have to pay a dou
ble tax on their pets after July 1st,
when the new state law goes into ef
fect, it was pointed out by Constable
Jack Frost last Thursday. Constable
i rost will collect the tax for this dis
trict, which is known as district No.
4. Dog owners must go to the con
stable and pay the tax, the amount
being $1.50 on males and $3 on fe
males. There is a fine of $50 and im
pounding of the dog if the tax is not
paid. In addition to the state tax
the owner must pay a municipal tax
placed on the animals by the city.
Congregational Church
Rev. J. W. MacCallum will preach
on "The Art of Citizenship, or the
Twofold Nature of Civil and Religi
ous Responsibility," at patriotic ser
vices to be held in the Congregation
al church Sunday evening at 7:30
f o'clock. A specal program of music
has been arranged and the general
public is invited to attend with the
fraternal and civic organizations of
the city.
William Earp Laid to Rest
The funeral for the little son, Wil
liam, of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Earp was
attended by many friends of the fam
ily Thursday. .The services were held
in the Holman undertaking parlors
Rev. W. T. Milliken, pastor of the
Baptist church, officiating. Inter
ment was in Mountain View cemetery,
where the grave was covered with
beautiful flowers.
MRS. IDA SIMPSON BURIED
Rev. J. R. Landsborough Officiates at
Funeral Services
Funeral services were conducts
by Rev. J. R. Landsborough, of the
Presbyterian church, for the late Mrs.
Ida Simpson from the Myers .& Brady
chapel Friday. Interment was in tho
family cemetery on the old homestead
of the Straight family at Parkplace.
Mrs. Simpson died at the family
home in Greenpoint last Wednesday
after several months' sickness. The
pallbearers were Otto Hose. Bert
Morgan, Alfred Waer. Henrv Hnm-th
Pliny Owenby and Joe Nealy.
BESS WARNER MARRIED
Boys Entertain Guards
The Baraca boys of the Baptist
church entertained members of the
Oregon National Guard who are sta
tioned in this city at the church par
lors last Friday evening. A feature
of the evening was -a banquet pre
pared by the boys. Armen Grossen"
bacher was toastmaster. D. C. La
tourette, Rev. W. T. Milliken and J.
W. Loder made addresses and Albert
Roake gave several vocal selections.
Former Rector Here
Rev. Philip K. Hammond, rector of
the Ashland Episcopal church, who
was formerly rector of St. Paul's
church, of Oregon City, was here
Friday visiting friends. Rev. Ham
mond is en route to Minneapolis- as a
delegate to the national conclave of
the Shriners which meets in the twin
city.
WHAT?
ANADVERTISEMENTin
this paper is equal to
2,000 personal letters to
people in Clackamas
county and about 100 per
cent cheaper.
Think it Over
H
m
Sealy, soprano, and Garland E. Hollo
well, tenor, who are studying under
Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence, and
Mrs. Viola Gordon Wright, accom
panist, will give an "Evening of Mus
ic" at the Methodist church here Fri
day evening, June 29th.
Called Her Opprobrious Names
Minnie M. Sheff claims John Sheff.
whom she married in Mansfield, 111.,
November Tl, laoi, calls her "vile and
opprobrious names" and that he gets
drunk, bhe wants a divorce and has
started an action to obtain it in the
court here. There are no children
and she asks no alimony.
Joins Signal Corps
Fred Gio, son of Mrs. M. Gio. of
this city, has become a member of
the Eighth Telegraph Battallion Siz
nal Corps, and will go to Presidio,
Monterey, tor trainine- H s tho on.
fly man from this county who has en-
listed in the signal corps.
THOSE AWFUL
CRAMPS.
Suggestions that may save
Much Suffering
Oregon City Girl United to Alfred
Cook in Michigan
A telegram to Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Warner, of this city, announced
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Bess Darner, to Alfred Cook at Sault
Me. Mane, Mich., June 21st. Mrs
Cook left this city for the east last
Sunday. Mr. Cook is the hi
lhomas Cook, architect, and J. C.
cook, both of this city, and resided
here before goinsr to Sault Ste. Mario
The newlyweds will make their home
in Sault Ste. Marie, Canada.
Verdict for Defendant
A verdict was rendered by a jury
here Thursday in favor of Albin Kam
peer, who was being sued for $576
damages by Jennie Jonsrud, who
claimed negligence on the part of
Kampeer for allowing a fire to spread
near Boring.
Hears Everton Case
R. B. Runyon was appointed ref
eree in the divorce case of Ada Ever
ton versus J. M. Everton. Judire
Ashland's Round-Up
Ashland, Ore., is planning to stage
one of the greatest celebrations in
the west on July 3, 4 and 5, and the
entire Rogue River valley is joining
in the project and expects to entertain
eighty thousand visitors on those
days, fapecial trains will run from
l ortland, Coos Bay and northern Cal
ifornia.
The chief feature of the Ashland
nyiu Hehe, which, by the wav. is Chi
nook Indian jargon for "heap big
good time," is the Rogue River
Roundup, which promises to be one
of the greatest western shows ever
staged.
Californians Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Robinson and
their daughter, Mabel, of Long Beach.
Cal., arrived here Friday to visit Mrs.
F. R. Boardman, of Gladstone, for
the summer. They made the trip by
motor, taking 11 days to come north
and they report the roads in very
good condition, saying that most of
the bad spots are in Oregon.
Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses were issued here
yesterday to Elizabeth Schmidt and
Carl Aschoff, Marmot, Oregon; Edith
Riley and Edward Schleich, Oregon
City, and Mildred Ream and Neil Otis
Whitney, Willamette.
Adams Wants Judgment
Marysville, Pa. "For twelve years
I suffered with terrible cramps. 1
would have to stay
in bed several days
every month. I
tried all kinds of
remedies and was
treated by doctors,
but my trouble con
tinued until one day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege- .
table Comnound and
what it had done for
others. I tried It
and TlfiOT T nm nave
irouoieu witn cramps end fee1 like a
different woman. I cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound too-highly and I am recommend
ing it to my friends who suffer as I did. "
-Mrs. George R. Naylor, Box 72.
Marysville, Pa.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensationd.
fainting spells or indigestion should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
umuuuiiu. .inousanns nave been re.
i . .
Asked to Arrest Man
The police here have been asked to
keep a lookout for Lloyd Morley, of
Newberg, Oregon, and a bay horse
and buggy. Morley is- described as
being about 25 years of age, five feet
nine inches, with brown hair. When
last seen he was wearing light over
alls and a light hat
Recital Tommorrow Evening
Students of Miss Sadye Evelyn
Ford, assisted by Miss Kathleen
her?to1:iifcdtT00 W 7' health" ZV
here to collect $500 alleged to be due remedy.
on a promissory note given by Alice Write for free and heipful advice to
M. and Marion Charles on nrnnerrv Lydia E. Pinkham Medicinn
in Milwaukie.
Applies for Letters '
P. B. Eder has applied for letters
of administration in the estate of
Frank Edler, Sr. The property is
valued at $700 according to the peti
tion and there are about 20 heirs.
tidential), Lynn. Mass Onlv women
open and read such letters.
Sends $25 for Ambulance
Mrs. Augustus Warner, sister of
Captain W. R. Logus, of the Third
Oregon Infantry, sent a check for $25
to Portland this week to be applied to
the fund being raised to purchase a
motor ambulance for the regiment.
Marriage License
A marriage license was issued here
Saturday to Alta Oehler and Theodore
Barnett, both of Parkplace.
Referees Two Cases
R. B. Runyon was appointed ref
eree in the divorce suits nf tmn roM
uiupuen, oi me circuit court, ordered ; well versus William Caldwell and Au
John Troebsel to pay his wife, Marie, ' gust S. Vehr versus Gerhard A. Vehr.
$100 to continue her suit for divorce. ! Both defendants have defaulted.
Lion Special Suits
from this long established concern, that supplies the apparel
needs of men and boys, assure of correct garments at econom
ical prices. The utmost in value and lasting satisfaction.
CDS KUIIN, President
Two Stores la Portland - Morrison at Fourth and 166 Third St.
Double S. Cf H. Stamps, good for cash discounts, gioen
uhtn this ad Is presented
O. C. C. 6-28-17
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