Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, January 10, 1918, Image 8

Oregon City courier., January 10, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1918. .Additional., ...Locals GREEK BRINGS BOOZE F. W. Tenney, formerly with the Baker, Ore., Herald, was in Oregon City on business Tuesday. Miss Mary Ellen Grace, who spent the holidays in Oregon City with her sister, Miss Florence Grace, has re turned to Stafford to resume her po sition as teacher of the Frog Pond school. The members of the Beaver Creek Red Cross will serve lunch at the grange hall at Beaver Creek on Mon day to the annual telephone meeting to be held on that day. G. W. Dimick, whose home is at Maple Lane, is improving from an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Dim ick is 80 years of age and is the father of Senator W. A. Dimick. Mrs. Howard Eberly, who has been visiting in Portland, has returned to Oregon City. Mrs. A. Wihtol, formerly Miss Mable Tooze, of this city, is in a very low condition at the St. Vincent's hospital, Portland. Relatives are at the bedside constantly. Walter White, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. White, has returned to Ore gon City from California, where he worked during the summer and fall with a carnival company. J. Baumgartner was in this city on business Tuesday. D. N. Byerlee, editor of the Oswe go Times, was in Oregon City Tues day to attend the Live Wire lunch eon. Mrs. W. S. Warren of Hood River, is in Oregon City as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. 0. T. Wil liams. Mrs. Herbert Berkman of Canby, was in Oregon City early this week visiting her mother, Mrs. C. 0. T. Williams. OREGON CITY PROOF Should Convince Every Oregon City Reader The frank statement of a neigh bor, telling the merits of a remedy, Bids you pause and believe. The same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all. Here's an Oregon City case. This Oregon City man testifies. Read and be convinced. M. G. Christensen, 119 Seventh St., says: "I don't hesitate to speak a good word for Doan's Kidney Pills at any time for I know from personal experience that they can't be equal ed for backache or other kidney dis orders. I have been taking Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for several years whenever I have noticed my kidneys have been out of fix or when my back has felt stiff and lame. They have never failed to overcome the trouble." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doans Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Christensen uses. Foster-Mil burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. STUDENT EXAMINATION Tests for Engineers in Army to Come on January 21 The next examination through which graduates of approved engin eer schools may , apply for commis sions as provisional engineers, corps of engineers, will begin January 21. Another wil probably be held about the middle of the coming summer. Students in approved technical schools who are considered as rating in the upper third of their classes may enter the enlisted reserve corps and so enlisted will be permitted to remain on the inactive list until they have completed their college courses. When they leave their colleges these students will be called for active ser vice in some branch of the engineer service of the army or will be dis charged to take their chances under the selective service law. Guard is to Meet The first meeting of the year for the Honor Guard girls is to be held this evening in the Commercial club parlors. Many matters of import' ance are to be presented to the meet ing, the girls announce, and they usk for a full attendance of members. "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 . . . I am now a well woman . . . 1 know my cure is per manent for it has been three years since I took Cardui." 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 Druggiits 9 3? EBifl M ft! E Kit Diseased Bootlegger with Two Grips of Whisky Cannot be Held Here Louis Christ met a Greek friend in Oakland, Cal., a short time after he had been advised to change cli mates, inasmuch as he was suffer ing from a social disease. The friend gave Louis & ticket to Oregon City and two mysterious suitcases to take with him. Louis was instructed to take the street car from here to Port land. He landed in Oregon City bright and early Wednesday morning and shortly afterward landed in the tal ons of the law, suitcases and all. The bags contained a nice assort ment of whisky. Louis was taken before Justice of the Peace Sievers, who immediately confiscated the li quid supply and dismissed Christ, re fusing to house his diseased form in the county jail. Christ established the fact that he was more or less of an innocent party to the bootlegging attempt. Mr. W. T. Smith, formerly connect ed with the Willamette Tire Shop, has sold his interest in the vulcanizing plant to D. F. Whiteman who has been manager of the plant for the past two years, and who will still conduct the business at 1401 12th street, Oregon City, Ore. All work fully guaranteed. Obituaries Harvey Swales Harvey Swales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swales, died at the Ore gon City hospital on Saturday follow ing an operation performed several weeks ago. The boy was 6 pears old at the time of his death. Funeral services were held from the Logan church, near the Swales home, Mon day afternoon and interment was in the Logan cemetery. Marcus Smith Mr. and Mrs. A L.. Smith lost their infant son, Marcus, on Satur day when the baby succumbed to bronchial pneumonia after a brief illness. The little body was buried Sunday afternoon at Mountain View, following services at the family home under the direction of the Hol man company. Dr. W. T. Milliken, of the Baptist church, officiated. Mrs. Catherine Palmer Mrs. Catherine Palmer, who was injured last fall by being struck by an automobile driven by C. F. Jack son, died last week at her home west of Molalla. She was born in Louis ville, O., in 1841, and came to Ore gon in 1881. There are six children surviving. They are: Mrs. Ollie Cross, Hebo, Or.; J. F. Palmer, of Hubbard; Levi Palmer, of Washing ton, and Charles, George and John, of Molalla. Sarah M. Cochran Sarah McMillan Cochran, mother of John B. Cochran, formerly of Ore gon City, died at her home at Salem on Tuesday at the age of 73 years. Deceased is survived by widowed husband and three children, John W., Cochran, of Portland, B. C. Cochran, of Salem' and Mrs. George T. Pratt of Newport. Also three grandchil dren, Catheryn, Margaret and Paul Pratt. Funeral services today were con ducted by Rev. Carl H. Elliott. The casket was not opened at the church. Mrs. Pernicia Warnock In the death Friday of Mrs. Per nicia Warnock, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Howell, Clack amas county lost another pioneer citizen. Mrs. Warnock, a daughter of Samuel and Faith Hughes, promi nent in pioneer days, had been ill for a year. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery on Sunday and the service was read by Rev. E. E. Gil bert, of the First Methodist church, at the Holman chapel. Mrs. Warnock was a native of Sa line county, Missouri, where she was born on September 13, 1842. She was reared in Clackamas county, where she married Mason Warnock, in lSuii. The Warnock family lived at Springwater, Clackamas county, for 52 years. The parents moved to the Howell home at Concord in Sep tember. The husband and four chil dren survive. . The children are Mrs. D. II. Howell, Concord; Charles D. Warnock, Pensacola, Fla.; Frank, Oswego, and Fred R., Colfax, Wash. There are also three brothers, a sis ter and five grandchildren. Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County. Ward A. Heberling, Plaintiff, vs. Ora L. Heberling, Defendant. To Ora L. Heberling, above named defendant. In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby reouired to nnnpnr and to answer the eomnluint nf the plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled cause within six weeks from the dute of publication of thi summons, and if you fail to appear and answer, the plaintiff herein will take a decree aeninst vou for thn . lief prayed for in the complaint, to wn; For a decree of nhsnl litis lll,rttra forever dissolving and anmillino- thn bonds of matrimony now existing be tween piaintitt and defendant, upon grounds of desertion for a nerind nf more than one year last past and longer. This summons is served upon you by publication by order of the Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge of the above entitled court, dated January 10, 1918, directing publication thereof. JOHN F. LOGAN, Attorney for Plaintiff, Mohawk Bldg., Portland, Ore. Date of first publication January 10, 1918. Date of last publication February 21, 1918. MANY CLASSIFIED BY DRAFT BOARD (Continued from page 1) Roberts, Sandy; Edgar Miller White, Aurora; Gareth Pickens, Sandy; Clar ence Albert Skeen, Riverside, Cal.; Clement Andrew Hayes, Barlow; George Gullickson, Canby; Harry Parry, Oregon City; Gilbert Johnson, Oswego; George Peper, Oregon City; Elwyn C. Haverstick, Gladstone; Al vis Dana Sherman, Molalla; Fred Wm. Leuenberger, Clackamas; Henry Victor Puvlaert, Oswego; Elmer II. Schultze, Aurora; Carl Fred Schmeis er, Oregon City; Clyde A. Warren, Portland; Harless Ronald Ely, Ore gon City; Henry John Christiansen, Barton; John Baker, Jr., Oregon City; George Clabon Bentley, Mar quam; Reenzo- William Crawford, Hillsboro; Emil Ernest Lehmann, Clackamas; Clarence William Melvin, West Linn; Roy Alvey Jones, Oregon City; Lloyd McKinley Massey, Mil waukie; John Earl Dann, Tacoma, Wash; Oliver Edward Lock, Oregon City; Richard Polehn, Oregon City; Orval Glenn Watts, Oregon City; Everett Elliott Erickson, Colton; Otto Oscar Oldenstadt, Sherwood; Lester George Stockwell, Addy, Wash.; Otto George Bethke, Oswego; Douglas O. Anderson, Oregon City; Lloyd Edwin Bigelow, Molalla; Labrot Scptt Ed wards, Marshfield; Peter Christ Psomas, Camas, Wash.; Harold Neely Oregon City; Lygustus Albert Ly surgus, Portland; William Claude Van Hoy, La Crosse, Wash.; George John Puchs, Eagle Creek; William A. Schoth, Oregon City; Ray Morris, Oregon City; Roscoe Henry Teter, Oregon City; George Toedtemeier, Oregon City; Oscar Hogg, Oregon City; Arthur Wallace Carter, Molal la; John Hawkins, Cherryville; James Leo Adams, Boring; John Thomas Milan, Boring; Orville Juhnke, Ore gon City; Albert Ramberg, Mt. An gel; Forest Irish, Portland; Ernest Rexford Ham, Portland; Carl Allen Kirchem, Oregon City; Clyde Sidney Stokes, Oregon City; Carl Virgil Ramsey, Molalla; William Erickson, Portland; George Damm, Aurora; Emerson B. Watts, Oregon City; Benjamin Grosenbacher, Oregon City; Edward John Busch, Oregon City; Arthur Louis Anderson, Oswe go; Walter L. Kelley, Oregon City; Walter Bule Hyde, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Patrick Brennan, Hubbard; Roy Hutchinson, Molalla; Alex Gray, Sandy; Wm. Edward Baltimore, Jen nings Lodge; Carl F. Larson, Fern hill; Jack Everhard Hiatt, Oregon City; Theodore William Marley, Ore gon City; Raymond P. Bushbaum, Sherwood; Harry Melby, Mt. Angel; Carl Michael Kroll, Oregon City; George Pierce Rush, Camas, Wash.; Albert Stegeman, Hoff; Archie La Course, Oregon City; Alvin James Benoit, Astoria; Herbert Gidgian Olson, Boring; Normie Seba Norton, Oregon City; Earl Wager Burk, Ore gon City; Harry ijan Pickett, Oregon City; Waldo E. Clements, Oregon Uty; Charles Frederick Blosser, Hub. bard; Verness Ellery Smith, Oregon City; Lloyd Leonard Fiske, Molalla; Otto Francis Looney, Molalla; Louis Rudolph Sonetel, Oregon City; Vic tor Glen Thompson, Sherwood; Les. ter Frank Riggs, Canby; Henry Kro ger, Sherwood; Ralph Carson, Ore. gon City; Arthur Buse, West Linn; Frank Leroy Wheeler, Oregon City. Class V Persons in military ser vice, ministers, alien enemies, unfits, etc. Carl John Magnuson, Elgarose: Adam Scheuermann, Molalla; Rome Sarchet, Clackamas; Earl Bird, Scotts Mills; George Oliver Hanson, Portland; Wilfred James Knight, farkplace; Karl Schreckenbach, Wil lamette; Arthur A. Webster, Milwau kio; Earl Milton Thompson, Boring; Mike Martinjak, Oregon City; Osul M. Torjussen, Oregon City; Frank Papsch, Clackamas; Phillip Mislej, Uregon (Jity; Tuhij Yamada, Milwau kie; Frank Fayette Singleterry, Ore gon City; Otis Malcolm Scripture, Oregon City; Louis Panzich, New kra; George Biniaris, Milwaukie Sam Demas, Corvallis. GOLDEN GLITTER GETS EVERY MAN (Continued from page 1) they live in the squalor and filth of their Indian comDanions. Up in this country north of Nome, is unquestionably a big oil field. Many know of it, and many a cap italist has seen it, but none want it An old timer who had been there told me that crude oil could be dip ped up from the crevices and that prospectors used it for fuel. He said the superstitious Indians were afraid of it and would not go near the burning water." The locality is such that it would be almost physically impossible to get in tho needed machinery, on ac count of the rouehness of the coun try. There are miles and miles over mountains where a dog sled could not be drawn and only men with litj-ht packs and with the aid of ropes can get over. Representatives of an oil toraora tion went into this locality two veins ago, thoroughly investigated it and abandoned the proposition. It was stated that it would require 700 miles oi pipe line to get the oil to Nome, a distance of half this length and that with the tremendous undertak ing of getting the necessary machin ery in to open the field the risk was too great for even the Standard Oil Co. So nature has locked n this great asset for a future day, when necessity will develop it. There are many coal deposits dis covered in Alaska, but I was told that many of them were worthless, that they contained "green" coal that would have to lay a few thousand years yet to season, while those that were good were entirely worthless from the fact that they were too far from the river; and the cost of pro duction and transportation would be so far above the price in the States that there would be no market for it. And in Alaska there would be little demand for the reason that wood and time are the too must abundant things. A miner talked to me for three hours about a deposit twenty miles back from the river and when he was through I showed him how the cost of getting it to the nearest river town would eat up its value, when he argued "that doesn't make any difference, we could organize a company and get some money out of it." I told him I was not a promoter. WOMEN DO GREAT PATRIOTIC WORK (Continued from Page 1) ' This great number of articles is the result of only one month's work and represents a higher total than the product of any previous month since the local chapter was organized. The work covered in the report read by Mrs. Jones on Wednesday evening includes: GAUZE 9-inch compresses, 940; 4-inch compresses, 1920; 3-yard rolls, 170; folded strips, 820; gauze sponges 160. KNITTING socks, pair, 120; wristlets, pair, 50; sweaters, 65; hel mets, 14; scarfs, 11; knitted squares, 41; wash cloths, 12. HOSPITAL SUPPLIES braided rugs, 43; pajamas, suits, 58; hospital shirts, 46; dish towels, 100; wash cloths, 170; napkins, 230; tray cloths, 100; handkerchiefs, 480; substitute handkerchiefs, 140; towels, 6; shoul der wraps, 32; triangular bandages (muslin), 30; long hospital socks, pair, 40; short hospital socks, pair, 65; ambulance pillows, 11; wound pil lows, 230. SPEEDER ARRESTED Youth Borrows Car, is Caught Speed ing, Cannot Pay Fine - The arrest in Portland on Saturday of John Mayo was ordered by Just ice of the Peace John N. Sievers, of this district. Mayo was arrested some time ago by Motorcycle Officer Meads and was fined $25 by Judge Sievers for speeding on the county roads. Mayo asked permission to go to Portland and get money to pay his fine. Mayo was brought to Oregon City Tuesday and explained the situation. He was allowed additional time in which to secure the fine money. It is said that Mayo borrowed a private ly owned car in a garage where he worked in Portland. This machine was the one in which he was caught speeding. The owner claimed it some days after it was taken away from Mayo. FEW ARE MARRIED Only Three Licenses Issued in Week for County Weddings A marriage license was issued in County Clerk Iva Harrington's office here Wednesday to Louis H. Bruck of Sherwood, route 5, and Ellen Ol denstadt, route 4, Oregon City. Both are prominent young people in their respective communities and are mem bers of well-known families. A li cense was granted on Saturday to Morris Wilmarth, Boring mail car rier, and Elsie Klein, of Oswego. The ceremony was performed on Sunday. A license was issued Monday to Laur ence F. Burror, Twenty-fifth and Main streets, Portland, and Florene F. Bainbridge, of Barlow. WANTS ACCOUNTING Bertha Hart Friday morning brought suit against Max Glutsch, her former husband, to force him to an accounting of her half of prop erty she values at $10,000 and claims to have aided in accumulating. She asks that personal property be divid ed and that real property be sold and the proceeds divided. Glutsch secured a divorce from his wife on a complaint filed in the local circuit court on February 12, 1916. 2U OF USED Victrolas and Graphophones Most of these instruments have been taken in exchange for higher priced Victrolas. Some are only shop worn slightly. All are in per fect condition and fully guaranteed. Any one bought now may be exchanged within six months at full price paid for a higher priced Victrola. Come in and hear them. - $66.50 Grafonola Outfit Now $49.50 With this outfit go 24 selections. The instrument has been used less than one month. The records are new Your own selection. Terms $6.50 cash; bal. $5 month. $104.00 Grafonola Outfit Now $69.00 A beautiful mahogany instrument, cabi net style, with special patented filing compartment. Looks like new and is just as good as new. 24 selections will be given with it. Terms $9 cash; bal. $5 month $9.00 Stewart Outfit Now $5.95 6 new selections go with this outfit. The instrument is all metal practically in distructable and very desirable for chil dren. s Terms $2.25 cash; bal. $1.85 month. $109.00 Perfectola Outfit Now $74.75 This instrument has been used as sample only. It plays all makes of records has roomy cabinet for records. It's a hand some musical instrument and we give with it 24 selections 12 new double faced records. Terms $9 cash; bal. $8 month $51.75 Columbia Graphophone Outfit Now $31.75 This is a horn instrument with lots of volume and is especially suited for danc ing and for anyone who likes loud mu sic. We will give with it 18 selections (9 new double-faced records). Terms $3.75 cash; bal. $4 month. $20.00 Victor Outfit - Now $12.50 This is a horn instrument. 12 new se lections will be given with it. If you don't feelSike putting much money in an outfit, try this one and trade it in for full price within one year toward a higher priced one. Terms $2.50 cash; bal. $2.50 month. Then we have a few other styles that we have not room to mention. Remember we guarantee every one of these instruments to be in good condition and to give satisfaction or no sale. HUNTLEY DRUG CO. EXCLUSIVE VICTROLA AGENTS OREGON CITY, OREGON CLARKE STARTS SERVICE OF PENITENTIARY TERM Because his wife was suffering and was forced to undergo an operation, the sentence of from one to seven years in the penitentiary, given to G. W. Clarke, did not begin until Friday afternoon, when Sheriff Wil son accompanied the prisoner to Sa lem. Clarke, formerly a Portland realty operator, was convicted follow ing his indictment with Harry Hol land, of Portland, for the burglary of the C. E. Bolds home on the Tuala tin river. Clarke showed the court that his wife was in a serious condi tion and execution of his sentence paused for two days while the man made arrangements for the care of the woman. Deputy Sheriff Henry Hughes was a personal body guard for Clarke during the two days since Clarke's bondsmen had been released following his conviction and sentence, roll call after a six o'clock cafeteria Harry Holland is already serving his supper. A number of letters ,from time at Salem. OTT ACQUITTED West Linn Man Disorderly Fined $5 Conduct for, soldiers will be read. A record at tendance is in prospect. The Rev. II. G. Crocker, now pastor of the church, ' will preside. Molalla Workers Busy Roy Ott, a ringleader in local The Red Cross of Molalla has strike activity and president of the finished 38 sweaters, three dozen pa local brotherhood of paper makers, jama suits, four dozen hospital shirts was acquitted in municipal court and 20 pairs of woolen socks. Mrs. Thursday of a charge of using abus- W. A. Beck is the champion knitter, ive language. Recorder John W. having finished seven pairs of socks Loder heard the case. At West Linn Jack Humphreys, a paper mill worker, was t fined $5 Thursday by Recorder L. L. Porter charge and eight sweaters. Humphreys pleaded guilty. Names Guardian County .Turfirp Anderson Mnmlnv of disorderly conduct, appointed J. J. Sansness as guardian Annual Roll Call On Thursday evening the Congre gational church will hold its annual of the person and property of Hans Hansen, who is more than 80 years old and incapable. The property credited to Hansen includes two lots and a home at Barlow. One Man Tends 120 Acres 5 It' took one man and a boy three I A days to double-disk, drill, and har-3 row (the ground was really harrow- J ed twice by the lapping of the drag) A n dO-npva fialrl Thia uraa af a n.ct 'A of $3.30 per day of ten hours for kerosene and cylinder oil, making a total cost of $9.90 for the power. It took a little less than four days to j plow the field, working from sun-up to sun-down at an average cost of $4.10 per day for the power. This makes a total cost of $16.30 for the power to prepare the seed bed and put in 4U acres or rye. In the new j breakine. of course, the cost was . ta higher, for only two bottoms were ! used for breaking and more time . was spent, though the same seeding plan was used there, so the added ; cost was only on the plowing. Farm i and Fireside. Joyner Going South The call of the south has been too much for Alvin E. Joyner, deputy sheriff and well known man-about-town. Joyner just returned from a brief visit at his old home in Nash ville, North Carolina, and stepped off the train here in a spell of unusual weather it was raining. He has de cided to pack family and chatties and leave for the south again in March. Business opportunities offer in the south, Mr. Joyner says and he will return to claim them. Advertised Mail Unclaimed for December 1917, at Parkplace, Oregon: Mrs. Elder, let ter; Mrs. Orlo Hayward, letter: Mrs. Will Anderson, card; Mrs. M. Hugh es, card; Mr. Irving Palmateer, card; Miss Bessie Nelson, card; Mrs. J. Wheeler, card; Lula Robertson, card; Miss F. Maycue. letter; Miss Fran cis Maycue, letter. WM. A. HOLMES, Postmaster. Frank Leonard Newstrom, a native of Sweden, has filed a petition for hnal certificate of citizenship in County Clerk Harrington's office. Newstrom lives at Canby and is the father of five children. He came to the United States in 1888 and is 50 years old. 2 5 5 2 4 A s HP1 We Want Your Eggs! We are a new firm in Oregon City, but at the same time you will find it to your advantage to trade with us. We Will Pay More for your Eggs than you will get anywhere in Oregon City we make no deliveries, therefore this expense we eliminate from the selling price of our goods, giving our customers the advantage. Here's a Few Standard Items That We List for Your Attention 35c Coffee. ------ - 25c lb. Two lbs. for 45c Royal Club and Golden West Coffee 35c lb., three lbs. $1 Crisco - - - - - - - - - 44c, 88c, $1.75, $2.60 Crystal White Soap ------- 10 bars for 47c Ghirardelli's Chocolate - - - - 1 lb. 25c, three lbs. 75c Crown, Snow Drift and Olympia Flour, per sack - $2.69 20th CENTURY GROCERY 610 MAIN STREET (Old F. T. Barlow Location) OREGON CITY !