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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1917)
k'f t- OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1917. I IRRITABLE , NERVOUS Was Condition of Indiana Lady Before Beginning to Take Card-u-i, the Woman's Tonic. Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. H. Hankemeier, of this town, says: "1 look so well, and am so well, that it does, not seem as if I ever needed Cardui. But I was not al ways this way ... I think I have taken a dozen bottles . . . before my little girl came. I was feeling dreadfully bad, had head ache, backache, sick at my stomach, no energy ... I was very irritable, too, and nervous. I began taking Cardui about 6 months before my baby came. As a result all those bad feelings left me, and I just felt grand, just as if nothing at all was the matter, and when the end came I was hardly sick at all. Since that 1 have never taken Cardui at'all ... It has done me good, and I know it will help others, if they will only try it." Many women have written grateful let ters like the above, telling of the good that Cardui has done them. Why should It not help you, too? If you suffer from any of the ailments so common to women, and feel the need of a ssfe, reliable, strengthening tonic, we urge you to be gin today and give Cardui a fair trial. Your dealer sells Card-u-i. EB-10 jury sustained while in the employ of the company. The company will ask to have the case reopened and the present judgment order set ADAMS SALE CLOSING New and Seasonable Goods Arriving Is Explained by Owner The last days of the great clos ing out sale of the L. Adams de partment store are seeing a heavy sale of merchandise at that big store, and with the Christmas rush coming on Mr. Adams is preparing to wind up the affairs of his es tablishment and retire from busi ness permanently. A peculiar thing noticed about the sale isthe fact that there seems to always be a selection of new goods upon the tables and racks. This is explained by Mr. Adams when he says that he had ordered his fall and winter goods before he had decided to retire from business and that' he was unable to cancel many of these orders. These, then, are the new and seasonable things that are coming into the store and which Mr. Adams feels he should dispose of before the doors of the place are locked to permit of improvement being made for the next oocupant. BARTO PAROLED EXTENTION CLASSES Logan by and Highland to Benefit College Instruction Extention classes under the direc tion of the Oregon Agricultural college are to be held at Logan and Highland Grange halls on December 7 and 8, respectively. At Logan on December 7 soil analysis will be dis cussed before the men of the organ ization, while the women hold forth in the kitchen with a lecture and dem onstration on home economics. A basket lunch will be served at the noon hour. A similar program will be held at Highland. Charged with Non-Support, Man Gets Judicial Leniency Charles Barto, indicted by the re cent grand jury on a charge of non support, was Saturday sentenced to serve one year in prison, but was paroled by Judge J. U. Campbell upon his promise to pay his wife $25 for the support of their child. The Bartos have been married three years and Mrs. Barto was 16 yea'rs oJd at the time of her marriage. She was formerly Miss Leona Bier man, of this county. CERTIFICATE DENIED Mr. Oldenburg, Resident for 61 Years, Must Get Truer Copy After being made out and pre sented, the petition for final certifi cate of citizenship of Gustavus Old enburg, who would forswear .-allegiance to Germany, had to be destroy ed Monday by Fred Miller, deputy county clerk in charge of naturali zation records. Oldenburg's first papers are in Eau Claire county, Wis., and he presented to the local court a certified copy. The certinV cation, however, was not by proper authority and Mr. Oldenburg will have to wait for an official copy to arrive. He came to America from Hamburg, Germany, in 1856, and has been in Oregon since 1890. He has five children and lives on a farm in the Mulino country. NISHIOKA WANTED ',- Cross Wins $250 By default of the Crown-Willamette Paper company a judgment for $250 was entered in favor of Everett Cross in justice court Fri day. Cross asked damages for in- Fine Jap Defaults in Payment of for Bootlegging Work Tommy Nishioka, arrested a year ago at the Friars' club at Milwaukio and convicted of illicit liquor sales, has defaulted in the payment of his $100 fine and is being sought by Sheriff Wilson. Nishioka was giv en an alternative of paying the fine or spending 50 days in jail. He was a handy man in the employ of Jul ius Wilbur, convicted proprietor of the Friars' club, for several years. The Courier and Farmer $1.00.' Red Cross Seal Sale Before December 1 and Christ mas, Oregon will fire 1,000,000 bul lets at the kaiser's ally, tuberculosis. Business men, housewives and school children at one cent each will buy cheery Red Cross Christmas seals. The resulting fund will be used part ly in America's fight to keep from the trenches and contonments the scourge of tuberculosis that has al ready sent hundreds of thousands of men back from the Allies' trenches, and partly in the well organized work of the Oregon Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis to lessen the sorrow and death bring ing disease in this state. Red Cross chapters and auxiliar- ies, business men, civic and women's organizations, churches and school children will unitedly follow the lead of the association in disposing of the seals. Each seal will be a mission ary of hope and help, for affixed to some package or letter it will be a reminder of the fight against tuber culosis and the care that must be taken in habits of living to keep it at a distance. I. HUGHES APPRECIATES HELP OF ALL INTERESTS Will Appeal Divorce ,' The divorce case recently ad judged in favor of Mary F. Schultz and against I. R. Schultz will be taken to the supreme court for final decision, according to action taken by Mr. Schultz Tuesday. The de cree, signed here by Judge Campbell September 29, gives Mrs. Schultz custody of two minor children and $20 a month alimony.- ; The best newspaper in Clackamas county The Courier offers a year's subscription to The Courier and the Oregon Farmer for $1.00. We saved generously, so will you on these quality Crepe-de-Chine and Georgette Blouses Da SPECIALLY PRICED AT $3.95 SPECIALLY PRICED AT $4.95 If any further evi dence were required to prove the superiority of our Blouse values such Blouses as these would supply the need ed proof. 15 I Here's an opportunity for real substantial savings on some splendid new Crepe-de-Chine and Georgette Blouses Just a limited quantity and all to very desirable that they can' t stay with us long. Others might be obtainable at the same prices but not of the same high standard of quality. COME AND SEE THESE BLOUSES examine them closely and note if you will: The beautiful fabrics of which they are made The high character of workmanship The full generous way in which they are cut And the fact that they are perfect-fitting Masonic Bld And they further prove how our patrons benefit from our close co-operation with the makers of quality products. reJonCityOm IJgB.K. Co., 1914 For Thanksgiving- You want to dress up and feel good. Our clothes will make every man thankful on this day. A large shipment of TRIANGLE SHIRTS just received. All new patterns $150 up. WALKOVER SHOES the kind that your feet are thankful for $4.50 to $9.00. SOCIETY and KIRCHBAUM CLOTHES ' $15.00 to $35.00 GORDON HATS $3.50 Oregon City, Oregon., Nov. 27, 1917. To The Courier: On Friday, No vember 30, the Guernseys, now on exhibition at the. Elkhorn barn, will be drawn by lot by the members of The Clackamas County Guernsey Cattle club and. will be taken home by their new owners Saturday, De cember 1. ..For a number, these will be their first pure pred Guernsey females. These cattle will make fu ture dairy history for the county and will mean a great deal of fu ture business for both pure . breds and grades of this breed. Since the arrival of the cattle several have wished to come in on the deal, although there are a few more head than are signed for, the members signing: for them have de cided that since they have taken the risks and the trouble of getting them, that they will take any that are over among themselves. . Much credit for these cattle is due to Mr. Whalley and Prof. West over for their care in this selec tion, and without any expense to the club but their expenses while travelling . in the interests of the club, although both left much work and business behind them. They did not buy until they were satis fied that they were getting some thing that was really good founda tion stuff and would make this coun ty a reputation for Guernseys that was really worth while. They were gone 32 days in the interests of the club and looked at many cattle. They started to buy at the Wauke sha sale, buying four head of bred heifers representing the best blood lines of Waukesha, then they found eight bred heifers at Ralph Tratt's, Whitewater, Wisconsin, out of Langwater Hambro, whose dam, Langwater Hayes Rosie, has a 645 pound fat record. These heifers were all bred . to Bob Rilma's Mono gram whose dam and granddam have an average fat record of 887 pounds of fat. They found that there were heifers at the. Mixter Farms, Hardwick, Massachusetts. out of Langwater Demonstrator and other noted herd sires, they went there and finally purchased 15 heif ers out of Langwater Demonstrator, whose brother, Itchen Daisy's May lung ol langwater, sold for $8000 the highest price ever paid for Guernsey bull. These 15 heifers are bred to Yeomen's King of the May, His dam, Florham Daisy,, is a full sister to Imp. King of the May, who has 24 A. R. daughters averaging 603 pounds of fat. The highest av erage production for any bull of the breed for a like number of daueb ters. The sire of Yeomen's King of the May, is Imp. Yeomen, grand champion at a number of leading snows ana sire of the famous cow, Dolly Dimple, with an A. R. record of 18458.8 pounds of milk and 906, a pounds of fat at 3 years of age. , . The expense of getting these cat tle here has been nearly $100 per neaa, ana tne cattle represent great er lines of breeding than the mem. bers had hoped to be able to get, iireater breeding and... production consequently mean higher prices to tne members, but they are pleased that such type and production have been chosen even though the prices are more than originally Dlanned As a few really good foundation ani mals are really better than a num ber of ordinary individuals for the same money, and a breeder cannot well make more than one start, in the pure bred business and be suc cessful, therefore, he does well to see that his foundation stock is right, kvery herd where these cat tle are to be placed has been tnh. erculin tested by either government ui" Biaie men. The breeders thus insung the health of their herds as well as good future business wnen it comes to selling. Before and since the arrival otucii. uie iocai papers nave ex tended the use of their columns for publicity purposes and information concerning the Guernsey breed and its progress. The Hawley Paper mills have given the club the use oi their concrete barn, known as the Elkhorn barn. The citv baa fur. nished the water, and on every side the good word and helping hand has been met for this launching of the pure Dreds into Clackarrias county, "ugnes has been in charge of e cattle since their arrival, the club standing his expenses only. muxa credit is due John R. Humph- rys and Dr. A. L. Beattie for their help. Mr. Humphrys has attended to much business and publicity work and Dr. Beattie had the barn made ready for the cattle before their ar rival, assisted in decorating a booth for advertising the breed and show ing pictures of noted . Guernseys. Since the arrival of the stock he has made the Guernsey barn headquar ters outsjde of business hours, do ing any work that came to hand. The directors and members have attended meetings in regard to the business. All have made sacrifices of business and work 'to make this undertaking a success. A. I. HUGHES, Secretary. EAST CLACKAMAS Mr. and Mrs. Haberlach were vis itors with Mr. and Mrs. S. Kelnhofer Friday evening. W. F. Mundehenke and Mrs. M Heinrich, Sr., were visitors at Cedar Springs ranch Friday evening. Miss Emma Haberlach and Mrs. K, Daue were Portland shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Enghouse and son, Clarence, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cramer of Stone, Sun day. J. Welch was at Grays Crossing last Saturday. E. R. Boyer and wife were visit ors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Welch on Sunday. Charles Lischke was visitor at the same ranch on the same day. ' Mr. Wansborough went to Hills- boro last Wednesday to attend the funeral of a friend. Mrs. E. R. Boyer and daughter, Edna, were callers on Mrs. S. Erick son and also, Mrs. Wansborough, who is ill, last Wednesday. E. R. Boyer and wife were visit ors with Mr. and Mrs. S. Kelnhofer last Sunday evening. Everybody is so busy getting ready for Thanksgiving that news has not had time to accumulate. Bernice, Gottberg was a w.eek-end visitor at Cedar Springs ranch. The bean huller was humming in our midst and the owners of the beans are on the war path, so don't mention beans to them next spring if you value your life at any thing. We did not learn aft particulars to ward the poor beans. We learn from an old timer of this county that this fall so far is just like the one twenty or thirty years ago when there was so little rain and such a nice, ' warm, open winter. We hope that history may repeat itself again, but we suppose our neighbors, who have to carry water from their neighbors, do not like such a layout. But every one cannot be satisfied at the same time, so the world must move along just the same. COURTS BUDGET IS CREASE AN IN- of (Continued from page 1) flrmary and automobile purchase are those most likely to be attacked by taxpayers. Some slight opposition is also expected in connection with the office of the county agricultural agent. " Fuel costs and like items are esti mated higher this year because of the increased cost of such necessi ties. The widow' pension and coun ty poor funds are increased. The total increase in the budget is made by a number of such small items, which the court has been forced to estimate higher than before. The budget provides for the fol lowing list of expenditures from the several funds: Agricultural agent $ 1,500.00 Assessor ; 6,775.00 Auditing accounts . 500.00 Care of poor 14,000.00 ' jl', I Thi is a Victrola XI, $100 There's sure to be "a Merry Christinas" wherever there is a Victrola The beautiful music of this superb instru ment will be a source of great pleasure and will make Christmas a real Christmas to every member of the family. It will be a big help in making every day in the year a brighter and happier day. And all this can easily be yours. Stop in and see and hear the Victrola, and find out about our easy terms. HUNTLEY DRUG CO. VICTROLAS $15 TO $250 OREGON CITY Cattle indemnity Circuit court 9,000.00 Court house 3,500.00 County clerk... 5,890.00 County . infirmary County physician 840.00 Damages 1,000.00 Election and registration.. 10,000.00 fairs Fruit inspector. Forest fires Health officer 2,000.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 Insane Insurance Indigent soldiers Jail Justice courts ... Juvenile court 1,000.00 Printing and advertising.. 2,800.00 Recorder 4,732.50 Surveyor , 3,000.00 Sealer of weights 425.00 Sheriff . 9,005.00 School superintendent 4,888.00 Runabout for school supervisor Tax rebate 300.00 Treasurer 2,400.00 300.00 500.00 480.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 Veterinarian 600.00 Widows pensions 12,000.00 Wild animal bounty 500.00 Total $108,156.50 Koads Bridges and culverts $ 14,368.00 state cooperation 28.735.00 Paving ., ,14,368.00 suspension bridge fund.... WE WANT YOUR OLD FURNITURE If you have furniture that don't suit' or is out of date, we will buy it for cash or take it in exchange on new and up-to-date furnitlire. A competant man will call at your home to appraise the value of your furniture. -:- -:- -: :- :- : : -:- FRANK BUSCH Clackamas County 't Leading Furniture and Hardware Store KOFFMAN WRITES Camp Sevier Quarantined for Measles, Says' Young s Man Friends here Monday received word from Lieutenant. Cecil L. Koffman, formerly of this ' city, tell ing of Camp Sevier, where he is stationed, in Greenville, S. C. The camp, the young officer states, was quarantined because of an epidemic of measles. Lieutenant Koffman, who is a product of the first officers' training camp at the Presidio of San Francisco, Cal., has taken his examination to qualify for a first lieutenant in the infantry. Follow ing the training camp ( period Lieu tenant Koffman was , assigned to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. MRS. M'ADOO'S THANKS Total $57,470.00 Apportioned Road Fund 70 to districts $140,801.50 30 to general fund 60,343.50 Total $201,145.00 Grand Total $562,771.50 CROWN MILLS ARE HOSTS TO PARTY (Continued from page 1) RAIN BOW Satin 50c The newest Neckwear Cut This Out It is Worth Money DON T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Hley Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111,, writing vnnr name nnH address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and' Tar Compound, for coughs, colds, and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments J and Foley Ca thartic Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness,, headache and sluggish bowels. Jones Drug Co. Save a loaf of Help win the war. bread a week. there are said to be six extra ma. chine tenders in the mills at Dres- ent the usual three-shift plan can be carried out. Last week the Crown-Willamette mill sent nearly 50 men to the Camas plant and kent enougn to Keep its own machines in full operation. It was stated that with the operation of the two ma chines started Monday, the mills ar turning out 200 tons of news print every day. , The activity of special state po lice at the Oregon City end of the suspension bridge has resulted in practically breaking up the picket line wnicn was former v fnraA there each evening by strikers. The men now gather at the west end of the bridge and on 'Saturday evening there were scores of strikers there to greet the workmen when the af ternoon shift came off. Many wo men strike sympathizers are in the picket line each evening. The Crown-Willamette mill is not giving " attention , to its other pro ducts for the time being, but is de voting all its time and energy to supplying the demand of northwest ern newspapers for stock. , President's Daughter Sends Expres sion of Gratitude for Help Treasury Department, Wash, November 10, 1917. To The Courier: ' On behalf of the Woman's Lib erty Loan committee I want to ex tend to you our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the splendid cooper ation you gave us in obtaining nation-wide publicity during the Liber ty loan campaign just closed. Yours very truly, MRS. WM. G. M'ADOO, Chairman Woman's Liberty Loan Committee. licenses. The purchaser of dyna-. mite must state definitely what the explosive is to be used for when ob taining the license, and will be held accountable for its use as stated and the return of any that may be left. With strict enforcement of this law the federal authorities hope to prevent explosives falling into the hands of evilly disposed persons, and to put a stop "to all further dy namite plots. Need "Explosive" Permit? A federal license is now required in the United States for the legal possession of explosives, any .person having explosive and not holding a license therefor being subject to a fine of $5,000 and imprisonment for one year. Only citizens of the United States and friendly countries may obtain The Little Ones and Old Ones ' James Edwards, 298 Harriet St., Montgomery, Ala., writes: "I sleep all night and cough but. little. I feel like a new man now from us ing Foley's Honey and Tar. My whole family is using it now the little ones and the old ones. It has cured our coughs and broken our colds." Foley's Honey and Tar clears stopped air passages, remov es phlegm, heals raw inflamed mem branes, soothes sore chest, makes difficult breathing easy, and reliev es those deep-seated, racking coughs. --Jones Drug Co. Two Suits Filed The Fisher Flouring mills Monday brought suit against Gibbs & Son to collect the balance due on a bill for merchandise amounting to $337, con tracted on May 26, 1917. R. S. Eccles 'Monday filed suit against W. W. Hostettler for posses sion of 105 acres upon which Eccles says he has made payment. The land is in section 32, township 1 couth, range 3 east. Beaver Creek Entertainment A basket sociable and entertain ment is to be held by the Beaver Creek school at the hall in that place on December 8. The proceeds will go to a school benefit fund. WILL YOU BE ONE? Thousands of thoughtless people neglect colds every winteK A cough follows; they get rundown then stubborn sickness sets in. Sickness can be prevented easier than it can be cured and if you will give your system the benefit of a few botdes of f POMP you will find your whole system strengthened. It will fortify your lungs and throat and enrich your blood against rheumatism. It is powerful concentrated nourishment without alcohol or opiates. Don't neglect taking Scott's -commence today. The Imported Norwegian cod liver oil always used in Scott's EnraUoo is now refined in oar earn American laboratories which ruaranteei it free front impurities. Scott It Bowne, Bloomfield. N. I. ' 17-1