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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1918)
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1918. COUNTY AND CITY LOCALS William Koerner, former Oregon City man and now a mining engineer in California, was in town Tuesday in company with Myron Myers, con nected with a Portland bank. Koer ner, with hia mother, is going to American Lake Monday to pay a brief visit to his younger brother, Andrew, now a second lieutenant. Carl Schuemacher has recently re turned from Montana, and has now been transferred to Hoquiam, Wash ington, by the Portland Lumber com pany. Mrs. C. F. Neth, and daughter Francis, were in Oregon . City on Tuesday as a guest of Mrs. E. Frey, of Mount Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hendry and son, Jean, leave tomorrow for Pend leton. They will visit Mrs. Hendry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Avison, while Mr. Hendry is transacting busi ness in the city. . Mr. and Mrs. M. E. DeWitt, of New Era, were in the city on Tues day. Mr. DeWitt ,is a construction engineer on the Pacific highway. Louis Doolittle, for the past five years in the employ of the Adams Department store, is now with the Busch Furniture store. Frank Jaggar, of Carus, is report ed ill in a Portland hospital. D. 0. Anderson, who recently re ceived his honorable discharge from Camp Greene, N. C, where he lay in the post hospital for six weeks, is recovering from a subsequent opera tion on his nose and throat perform ed in a Portland hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anderson, of Maple Lane. George McCarver is successfully recovering from an operation per formed Sunday at the Portland sani tarium. David H. Thomas, son of T. C. Thomas of Mt. Pleasant, returned from American Lake on Sunday with his honorable discharge in his pock et. He was drafted in December, but failed to pass subsequent physical tests at the encampment because of an injury to his leg sustained in a runaway here several years ago. Thomas Berg, formerly a press man' in the office of the Morning En terprise, is now in the merchant ma rine service between San Francisco and South America. . ' Noah Stingley, prominent Estacada farmer, was in Oregon City on a business trip on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Latourette and daughter Alene, of ' Portland, spent Sunday in Oregon City visiting Mr. Latourette's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latourette. John Wise, of Milwaukie, was in town Monday. Mrs. W. L. Montgomery, of Port land, was in Oregon City on Monday. Word has been received from Elmer Terrill, formerly a reporter on The Courier and The Enterprise of this city, and The, Telegram and The Journal of Portland. Terrill took up his duties as night editor of The Medford Sun on Monday, and likes the town, the climate and the paper, he says. THE DIVORCE ...MILL... Still the number of divorces issu ed -in Clackamas county continue to exceed the marriage licenses grant ed by two to one. Since last Thurs day, ten divorce suits have been filed, and but four marriage licenses issued. The divorce petitions, based upon every conceivable complaint under the sun, follow. . After twenty-three years of mar ried life, Mary Peterson filed suit Thursday from her freedom from John A. Peterson. The couple was married in Oaks, North Dakota, on October 29, 1896. Mrs. Petersen ac cuses her spouse of continual nag ging, and alleges that he unjustly accused her of immorality. She re quests custody of her daughter, Opal, age 11. Brownell & Seivers filed the complaint for Mrs. Petersen. in the complaint of Pearl I. Austin vs. Victor A. Austin. Austin is al leged to have frequently called his wife evil names, and to have beat her and choked her whenever he became irritated. The Austins were married at Vancouver on August 17, 1913. Mrs. Austin asks .that her maiden name, Pearl I. Clark, be restored her. Brownell & Seivers are her attor neys. , Nell Russell Barde, who married Nathan Barde in. Portland on Sep tember 10, 1913, filed suit for divorce through her attorney, W. J. Makelin, Thursday. Mrs. Barde asks the res toration of her maiden name, Nell Russell. Barde's constant accusa tions that his wife was too familial with other men was the cause of the divorce petition. Viola Small brought suit for di vorce from Cecil I. Small on Satur day. The complaint indicates that big differences of opinion have been prevalent in the Small home for some time. Mrs. Small states that she is of a religious nature, while her spouse on the other hand is a devotee of the dance and of cards. There fore the complaint- requests that the two be separated. Louise Miner entered suit Saturday in the circuit court against Charles Miner. Mrs. Miner alleges that her husband deserted her, and she de sires her legal freedom. The Min ers were married in Vancouver in 1913. Charlotte B. Bean filed suit Mon day for divorce from George H. Bean, in the circuit court. Cruelty is al leged. 4 The Beans have already been di vorced once, and later re-married. They were first married in New York twenty-five years ago. The "Beans in their little nest failed to agree" in this case, however, for in December, 1912, Mrs. Bean was granted a di vorce on the same grounds which she now bases her second complaint. In St. Paul, a year after the first di vorce was granted, the Bens were reunited on the husband's promise to reform and make home all that it should be. Again,' however, strife crept into the Beanery. The defendant , Bean acquired an aggressive and unseemly disposition, according to the com plaint, and struck and kicked his for giving spouse on several occasions. Mrs. Bean asks $15 a month ali mony, and custody of the 15-year-old son. . " Arthur C. Sprague yesterday en tered suit against his more or less devoted wife, Maybell, on a charge of cruelty. The couple were married in Kalaipa on November 14, 1910. They have one seven-year-old son,. Archie, whose custody the plaintiff desires. The complaint covers several pag es of incidental happenings during the Sprague's married life in an en deavor to show that Mrs. Sprague was unappreciative of her husband's efforts to please, did . not love him, and took no pains to keep him un aware of this fact. . In fact, accord ing . to the complaint, she told him plainly that she hated him, and back ed up this statement by leaving home on February 8 of this year, Esther E. Howard yesterday filed suit for divorce from Leon E. How ard, charging that her husband un justly accused her of familiarity with other men. Mrs. Howard desires the custody of their three minor chil dren, and $10 a month alimony. Edwin Lewis appealed to the cir cuit court for his- freedom from Hen rietta Lewis, basing his complaint on a charge of desertion. MARRIAGES A much briefer romance was that of Jacob and Henrietta Tuleja, who were wedded at Salem on September 17, 1917. Cruelty of his wife to her step-children forms the basis of -the complaint filed Thursday. It is also alleged that Mrs. Tuleja made fre quent trips, being gone several days at a time. Attorney Robin D. Day filed the complaint for Mr. Tuleja. "Incompatibility of temperament" in a well-developed form is set forth age 17, of Oregon City, was issued a license to wed Verna M. Mause, age 16, of Portland, on February 10. Newman is the son of Mrs. Minnie Newman of Oregon City. Portland Willis Wells, of Oregon City, age 34, was-granted a license to marry Virginia Werner, 22, of 471 Morrison street, Portland, on Febru ary 11. Vancouver Mrs. Susanna Roley, of Milwaukie, was married to Harley Calease, of Portland, here on Febru ary 7. Mrs. Roley is 45 years of age and Mr. Calease 40. BEE KEEPERS CAN GET , . SUGAR FOR THEIR BEES Oregon bee keepers will be able to get sugar to feed their bees where the supply of honey has run low. The value of honey as a factor in the increased food supply campaign has been recognized by the Federal Food Administrator for Oregon, and W. K. Newell, assistant, writes Prof. A: L. Lovett, entomologist at O. A,. C, as follows: . "I think you may safely promise all who have applied to you that per mission will be given to them to purchase the sugar on application either to this office direct or to their county chairman. We appreciate fully the value of the honey crop and the necessity for feeding of the bees for a short time in the spring." VETERANS ENJOY PROGRAM G. A, R. and W. R. C Celebrate , Lincoln's Birthday A special Lincoln day program was given Tuesday by the G. A. R. and Women's Relief corps at Wil lamette hall. The hall was tasteful ly decorated, and an excellent pro gram enjoyed by the many veterans of the civil and Indian wars who at tended. Dr. Cline, of Portland, de livered the address of the day. . Four marriage licenses were issu ed here during the past week, three of them on Saturday. Cupid appears to be rather spasmodic in his opera tions in Clackamas county, usually letting things slide until the last min ute and then winding up with a "jGarrison finish." Lester E. Boylan and Ruth Carter were the first couple to obtain a cer tificate. Clayton E. McCullow, 37, a rail road man- of Sanborn, Iowa, was granted a license to wed Miss Lorena B. Gobler, 26. Alvin L. Schmitt, a farmer living near Portland, was granted a certi ficate to marry Miss Florence Worth ington. .' Oscar Lyon, age 36, of Molalla, was yesterday licensed to wed Lillian Helena Swaner, age 17. , Marriages of local interest re ported from other towns follow: Vancouver Herley A. Newman, Gladstone Women Raise $50 Fifty dollars were raised by the cooked-food sale conducted Saturday by the Gladstone Red Cross auxiliary. Those in charge of..the affair, which will be 'repeated in the near future, were Mrs. Frank Oswald, Mrs. O. E. Freytag and Mrs. John McGetchie. j EXCHANGE 2Yi acres in high cultivation, good 6 room house, own . water system, bath, toilet, gas, on good road, 1 miles to town, Vi mile to car line, want 40 to 60- acres in cultivation on good road. Will assume. Dillman & Howland, 8th & Main St., Oregon City. . Notice Farm For Sale This is not only a farm for sale, but it is also a home in every sense of the word. The farm comprises 74 acres of bottom land, beautifully lo cated, all fenced and cross-fenced. A small orchard, running water, a good 6-room house, a good barn 40x40 feet, hog house, hen house and other build ings, also a garage having room for two cars. This farm is located 7 miles south east of Cottage Grove, and lies along side the tracks of the O. & S. E. rail road. Also a fine wagon road to Cot tage Grove good the year round. Also a 2 grade high school having four teachers. General store, church, railroad depot, all close and conven ient to the farm. Also post office and daily mail. Age and failing health is cause of sale. A small property would be ac cepted as part payment. For further information call or write to A. L. Baillie, Clackamas, Oregon. M28 For Sale 5 H. P .Steam Engine and boiler with 8-inch Diamond feed grinder, All in first class running order, $160.00. J. T. Steinman, Estacada, Ore. M-7. Courier and Daily Journal $4.75. A. KOHLER Instructor of All Band Instruments and Piano Instruction of Bands a Specialty DELINQUENT TAX LIST (Continued from Page 6) All Kinds of New and Used Band Instruments For Sale on Easy Terms Call' at Theroux Music House 511 Seventh St. Oregon City Take Elevator Real GRAVELYS Chewing Plug Over Eighty Year Aga Ptyton Gravaly Mada ' the Flrtt Plua ofTobaooa IhilMfwiinidi, Italwayahaabaan Satisfying Chaw. A lOo. POUCH IS PROOF OF IT J?JB.9niTotxCOuMU.k. ,iWrD jf SEE HOW HAPPY THE BIG FELLOW IS! HE HEAD MY BILLBOARD -AND MOW HE'S JUST COME BACK WITH A PLUG OF REAL GRAVELY. rnr IT IS NOT REAL GRAVELY wmOUTffcfj) H- D. Nbrturup EV Sec. 35, T 4, R 4 E; $35.58. H. D. Northrup WV4 Sec. 36, T 4 R 4 E; 138.24. R. W. Forbes NWVi of NEW, Sec. 36, T 4, R 4 E; $5.56. Julia and H. S. Gilnet WV4 of NE Vl of SEVi, and E of EV4 of NWVi of SEVi, Sec. 36, T 4, R 4 E; $4.17. ,. J. H. Moody BE of SWVi of SE Vi, Sec. 38, T 4, K 4 ; 91.24. Otto Bauchsples 14 acres in Sam'l Hughes DLC; $6.13. Arthur Scott 134 acres in Wm. Strlcklin DLC; $43.54. R. R. White sev or Sec. 4, To; R 4 -E; $28.21. E. F. LeBord SVi.of SEVi! and SE Vi of SWVi and hoi 7, Sec. 6. T 6, R 4 E; $17.69- Chas. W. Swan NEVi) of Sec. 8, T 5, R 4 E; $14.64. Nina Joy N Ms of NV4 Sec. 10, T 5, R. 4 E; $12.96. Security Savings & Trust Co. NWVi of Sec. 34, T 5, R 4 E; $14.64. - Security Savings & &Trust Co. N' of NEVi-j and SEVi of NEVi and NEVi of SEVi, Sec. 34, T 5, R 4 E; $14.64. Joseph E. Stauffer EV4 of NWU and Lots 1 and 2, Sac. 18, T 6, R 4 E; $171.iu. Northwest Auto Co. SEVi of SWVi and SWVi) of SEVi, Sec. 32. T 6, R 4 E; $2.90. Marthena Gosslin N of N of S of NEVi, Sec 34, T 6, R 4 E; $26.10. W. T. Wade E of SEVi and SEVi of NEVi and lots 1 and 2, Sec. 6, T 7, R 4 E; J8.9S. James P. Graham W of SEVi and E& of SW Sec. 6, T 7, R 4 E; 19.28. Charles W. Lorenz EVfc of NEVi and SWVi' of NEVi and SEVi of NW Vi, Sec. 14, T 7, R 4 E; $20.30. W. O.. Walter NEVi Sec. 16, T 7, R 4 E; $9.28. Morltz Uhlick 40 acres, Sec. 16, T 7. R 4 E; $3.48. " Victor E. Wenzel 20 acres, Sec 16, T 17, R 4 E; $1.74. C. W. Geary N of NWtf W of SWVi of NWy4- & S of SEYt of NW Vi, NE14 of SEVii of NWVi of 16,-7-4 E; $8.70. Myrtls G. Botsford SWVi Sec. 2, T 8, R 4 E; $18.35. Myrtle G. Botsford SEVi Sec 2, T 8, R 4 E; $96.23. John F. Killorin E of SWVi Sec 9, T 8, R 4, E; $40.34. Myrtle G. Botsford EV of Sec. 10, T 8, R 4 E; $151.88. Myrtle G. Botsford W and SEVi Sec. 11, T 8, R 4 E; $77.52. - Nettie Connett N of NEVi, Sec. 28, T 1, R 5 E; $16.93. Geo. A. Gerry 11 acres in Sec. 28, T 1, R 5 E; $1.96. M. & C. Phillips, F. Ilias and L. T Trepcow N 25 acres of N of SW -Vi, Sec. 28, T 1, R 5 E; $4.50. Louis Hanlberg 20 acres in Sac. 5, T 2, R 5 E; $8.52. Wm. H. and Lulu Winters 18.25 acres, Sec. 9, T 2, R 5 E; $5.43. Nettie B. Vaile 7acres In Sec 10, T 2, R 5 E; $1-26. Garrett. Ben Lulu Pickens, .Genette and Myrtle Pickens 26.50 acres Sec. 10, T 2, R 5 E; $5.57. James T. Ogden N of SEVi of Sec. 10, .T 2, R 5 E; $35.42. Elizabeth F. C. Brewster NWM of SEy4, and NE of SW, Sec. 11, T 2, R 5 E; J7.08. , Minnie- A. Wolfsen 8.71 acres In Sec 14, T 2, R 5 E; $1.88. . E- & Elvina E. Coalman 20.50 acres, Sec. 17, T 2, R 5 E; $6.61, Thomas Anderson 8.98 acres, Sec. ,18, T 2 R 5 E; $6.34. George. H. Waite 1 acre in Sec. 18, T 2, R 5 Ei; $3.68. Lorena G. and L. D. Klddar N of NWVi of Sec. 22, T 2, R 6 E; $45.80. Harry Warren SEi of SE4.and Wfc of SEVi and E of SW, Sec 23, T 2, R 5 E; $66.14. TT 1 Ur-Al-I MIT.f TT. nuwuru .vvuihjuh in w 01 IN w 74 Sec. 24, T 2, R 5 E; $18.97. W. R. & Phoebe Allen SW Sec, 24, T 2, R 5 E; $13.73. . Austin F. Flegel Jr. 9.50 acres in Sec. 25, T 2 R 5 E; $5.23, Ted and Grace Vanorman NE, of SEV4 Sec 29, T 2, R 6 E; $8.45. J. W. Dixson 10 acres Sec. 30, T 2, R 5 E; $2.77. Geo. E. & Ethel M. Williams N& or NWS or NEft Sec 32, T Z, R 5 ui $12-19. Frank H. Spears SW&; of SE4 of NWVt or sec. 6, t a, R 6 E; $4.91 H. G- Huntington W of SE& of Sec. b, T 3, K 5 E; $13.08. R. B. Hannaford N& of SW and SWttl or SW& Sec. 16, T 3, R 5 E; $24.87. Eastern Inv. Co. W of E of oEVi 7, W or SEft Sec .22, T 3, R 5 E; $22.29. J. C. Neill NEfcl Sec. 24, T 3, R 6 E; $12-50. Wm. H. Patterson N of SE& & SE or SEW Sec. 26, T 3, R 5 E $57.61. Sherman Geis 20 acres, Sec. 26, T 3, K b IS; Jl.DK. Thomas A. Leonard 15 acres 7 Sec. 26, T 3, R 5 E; $1.49. Elwoort & Hattie Hanson-W of KV6 or sw or nw( and E of W of SW of NWVt) Sec. 26, T 3, R b-K; S1.U8. , John L. WiWgle NW of SWV Sac. 28, T !, K D H; 3 F. M. Gill SV4 of SV4 Sec 28, T 3, R 6 E; $24.80. S. L. & A. L. McKenzie, Geo. E, Quiglle interest in 35 acres of SEYt of NWtf Ex EM, of E of SE of NW, of Sec. 26, T 3, R 5 E $2.48. F. M. Gill S of SV4 of Sec. 28 T 3, R 6 E; $24 80. Veronica A. Brewer NEV4 of NW Yt Of Sec. 28, T 3, R 6 E; $8.07. James M and Francis M. Whelean NWy, Sec. 30, T 3, R 5 E; $34.22 Minnie B. La Barre SE14 of SWli Hec. 31, T 3, It 0 IS; $4.96 Reginald T. and Allice E. Carter NW14 of SE'i, Sec. 31, T 3, R 5 E $7.44. Stwhen A Mary Pesznecker SW or SWV4- Sec. 32, T 3, R 5 E; $2 42. Harry A. and Minnie B. La Barre 20 acres in Sec. 2, T 4, R 5 E: $1.19 George Hathaway S 30.12 acres of NEV4 of SE& Sec. 3, T 4, R 6 E 92.96. Ella Royce 10 acres, Sac 4, T 4, K 0 K; S1.24. Charity M. Rawlins SEUI of NE'a and NMt of SE14 and E 30 acres 01 NE14 of SW of Sec. 4, T 4, R 5 E I3 2.SO. B. T. Rawlins W 10 acres of NEU or aw a: or sec. 4, t 4. k 5 E: 91.24 Lydia A. Wood E of SWft of sec. e, t 4, k 5 is; ty.vi. Carl A. Davis WU. of SW4 of sec. , 14, ho js; 916.00. F.li. Heylman NE4 of 11, T 4, R 5 E; $3.96. Albert Krelger NEi of Sec 14, T 4, R 5 E; 95 94. Fabricus Toy & Notion Co. N of hisv4 or sec. n, 1 4, k 0 K: $9.50, Mrs. Mae E. Mayger SW14 of Sec, 14, ..T 4. K o IS; 915.84. F. E. Reiner NE of NE4 of NWKvSeC 30, T 4, K 5 E; $2, NW"i Sec Drawn from m photograph of Chritilnt Mllkr Mtnglng si And tumfrajttm vat ' the Nem Ediaon and proorig that il tuo tnkrprtiatiom an idtr&aL A Faithful Reflection of Christine Miller Just as the clear surface of a quiet pool mirrors the image above it, so does this marvelous instrument -reflect with com plete fidelity the voices of the Edison artists. So perfect'and satisfying are the Re creations that no human ear can detect a shade of difference between the perform ances of the artists and those of 2&"NEW".EDIS0N "Th, Pknvtraph with I Stul" ... Over two million people have attended our famous tone tests in which the artist was pitted against the instrument And not once has the New Edison failed to meet this searching test: definitely con vincingly conclusively. Call at our store for a demorjstratka. Burmeister & Andresen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Cor. C. W. Hadden NW of NEi Of SE and NE of NW of SEy o See. 14, t 2, K d k; 9Z.. E. S. J. McAllister NE4 of Sec. 16, T 2, R 6 E; $26.91. J. W. & M. A. Strucken So. 30 acres of NE of SWUi Sec. 19, T 2, R 6 E; $9.48. Rez Caples NW of NW Sec. 21. T. 2, R 6 E; $4.96. Francis M. Wm. A. Stone SY, of SW and NW Of SWy4 Ex. Nwly 6 acres. Sec. 22, T 2, R 6 E; $38.19. Edward H. and Alice King SW of SEW and SEYt of SW and 15 acres of Sec. 23, T 2. R 6 E; $14.64. Francis R. Saunders of SEVi ol BE of Sec. 24, T 2, R 6 E; $3.90. . Mary Alice Wittenb3rg, L. a. wick- ersham Half int. each in E of SW Sec. 24, T 2, R 6 E; $7.32. Edward H. and Alice King 210 acres in Sec. 26, T 2, R 6 E; $110.88. John W. -Mlnto Tr SEY Sec. 28, T 2, R 6 E; $30.18. Harry L. Keats NV4 of N Sec. !, T 2, R 6 E; $29.57. Fank Sivois NE of Sec. 32, T 2, R 6 E; $26.97. I I. D. and Hattie. Turner SE& Sec 32, T. 2, R 6 E; $13.67. Carrie C. Copple nwm, Sec 34, T 2, R 6 E; $24.64. Lillian B. Fisher NEi Sac. 34, T 2 R 6 E; $33.26. Marlorie T. Noble W of SWVi and SEi of SWV4. Sec. 36, T 2, R 6 E; $43.12. Jacob H. Cook W of SWU Sec. 8, T 3, R 6 E; $89.65. Sligh Funrnlture Co. SE,and SVi of NE and NW of NW Sec. 16 T 3, R 6 E; $45.90. R. W. and W. F. Cary int. In SE of NE4 Sec. 25, T 6, R 6 E; $3.96. E. C. Hunt Int. in SEVi of NE Sec 25, T 6, R 6 E; $3.96. Carrie E. Dufur Y Sec. 22, T 2 R 7 E; $20.24. - W. R. McGarry E'4 of E Ex 25-100 A In NW cor Sec 22, T 2, R 7 E; $15.81. - Percy F. & R. Shelly N of NW YL Sec. 26, T 2, R 7 E; $5.56. Carrie E. Dufur NW Sec 27, T 2, R 7 E; $26.94. , John C. Logan. James E. Merriman, Mack Stanfield, Alfrsd J. Franklin 25 acres in Sec. 27, T 2, R 7 E; $3.16 H. P. Bush & A. E. Borthwick 26.10 acres, Sec. 27, T 2, R 7 E; $3.29. Clinton A. Ambrose SW of S W Yi of Sec. 29, T 2, R 7 E; $4.55. i Clinton A. Ambrose N of SWVi Sec. 29, T 2, R 7 E; $10.45. A. E. Borthwick W 50 A. of N of SEi and SEVi of NWV, and NEV4 of SW4 of Sec. 30, T 2, R 7 E; $24.60. Clinton A. Ambrosa SE of SE'4 Sec. 30, T 2, R 7 E; 9615. Clinton A. Ambrose 26.50 acres Sec. 32. T 2, R 7 E; 96.12. West Hoow Co. 40 acres in Sec. 32. T 2, R 7 E; $4.90. West Hood Co. 26.50 acres in Bee. 32, T 2, R 7 E; $3.21. Charles W. Mackrow EV6 of NW Ya. of NEW of NWy4 Sec. 32, T 2, R 7 E; $1.48. Louis Neischel 7.50 acres, Sec 33, T 2, R 7 E; $1.90. Julia Kessler 36.11 acras, Sec. 33 T 2, R 7 B: $7.80. Blanche V. Hulbert 10 acres, Sec. 34, T 2, R 7 E; $2.30. Betsie A. Booth S of SEVi of NWVi, Sec. 36, T 2, R 7 E; $1.22. Madge Montgomery 30 acres, 8ec. 38, T 2, R 7 E; $1.84. W. R. Glendlnlng N of NWVi and W of NEVi Sec 8, T 3, R 7 E; $12.24. Claude V. Chapman N of SEVi and NWV4J of SEVi of SEVi and NV4 of SWVi of SEVi and NEVi of SWVi Sec. 12, T 3, R 7 E; $18.36. E. C. Hunt Int. in S of NWVi and SWVi of NEV4 and lot 2, Sec. 30, T 6, R 7 E; $4.94. R. W. & W. F. Cary V4 int. in 8 OTflD I flaW I ' I'OTCM I 01 Ul "LUUIV "LIOI-LIMJ -r ' We have just purchased a f Py! large stock of shoes at a J 8 vv V k'g reduction. A few f N. T; prices are listed below. jj Exceptional Savings . i y K1 on Every Pair M A The pair pictured is a mat calf bal. black English with Neolin sole; an extra value - 2 We have a heavy work shoe; black or tan; good sole; special A wide toe shoe for the bigger men, light J or heavy leather; to close out at - - - - - $3.95 g $3.15 $4.15 Other Shoes for Men From $2.50 to ,$9.00 A Big Line of Boy's Shoes MILLER-OBST THE QUALITY SHOP 5 Suspension Bridge Corner Oregon City, Oregon 2 5 . -....... og NWVi1 anl SWVi of NEVi and Lot 2, Sec 30, T 6, R 7 E; $6.94. . Elijah Coalman 81.70 acres Sec. 23, T 3, R 8V4 E; $9.90. WOMEN INVITED TO AT- TEND RED CROSS MEETINGS Gospel Service at Falls View Gospel service will be held in the Roals' residence, at Falls View, next i Tuesday, February 19, at 8 p. m. i Rev. John Ovall will have charge of ' the service. The Stone auxiliary is working one day each week for the boys "over there." The faithful few gather and , work hard. Up to date there havej been turned in since December 15, 1917, 26 pair of short hospital soxs, 16 pair long soxs, 28 handkerchiefs, 20 rugs, 100 gun wipes, 36 wound pillows, 4 hand-knit wash rags, 7 rolls of 2-inch bandages, 5 sweaters, 4 pair knit wool soxs, 3 dozen hospi tal bed shirts. There are many more women in the neighborhood who could come and help sew. All will be welcome. The meetings are held at Mrs. John Hat tan's every Wednesday. No other paper in Clackamas coun ty publishes as much Clackamas county news as The Courier. Now is the Time to be Careful The widespread blizzard is caus ing such a demand for cough medi cines that almost any sort of mix ture is finding sale. Avoid unknown concoctions that might contain harm ful drugs. When you buy Foleys Honey and Tar Compound you are certain of getting a family cough medicine of high standard and genu ine merit It contains no opiates. Jones Drug Co. r VH7 KRYPTOKS (pronounc ed Crip-tocks) give the necessary correction for both near and fur vis ion In one pair of glass es. No more shifting of glasses. No more vis ion blurring seams nor humps as in the old style bifocals. Ask us about KRYPTOKS. PRUDDEN (12 Main St. OwronCltj'.Orr The old tMKRYPTOK i Bifocal " 59 Bifocal ill I v J