Oregon City courier., March 21, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

ORECfON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1618.
0
This is your invitation to visit the Jones Drug Go.
We take vast pleasure in this opportunity to be one of your hosts and in the chance to have you visit our establishment. We"
doubly appreciate the opportunity because it enables us to show you what a complete drug store we have. How able we are to
talle care of your minutest want and how willing we are to serve you. We are sure that your visit here will enable you to form
the unshaken conviction that in Drugs, Prescription, Stationery, Kodaks, Films, .etc., we are able to fill your wants in the high
est standards possible and with greatest economy. .
if f P 5 V
HEAR THE DEMONSTRATION ON THAT MASTER INSTRUMENT
This remarkable instrument has achieved recognized leadership in the realm of music reproducing
instruments.
,
Hundreds of people have selected this instrument because of its remarkable tone, its beauty of ap
pearance and the great fact that at last here was an instrument that could play any and all records ab
solutely without restriction a privilege hitherto impossible with other phonographs.
During your visit we want you to be sur& and listen to this wonderful instrument.
Makes a comparison for future use and guidance. Note
for yourself how incomparably more you can secure for
$32.50 the lowest price at which a Brunswick is sold or
at any of the other intervening prices up to $180, than
you can in other instruments. Feel perfectly free to
make the comparison and inspection you will not be
asked to buy. - . . ,
ggg u,wiuAj
L : 7 ... I
Jones Drug Go.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
THE DIVORCE
...MILL...
i
left him and their home at Silverton
on January 7, 1917. They have one
child, Helen, aged 5, who is how in
Washington, and not within the jur
isdiction of the courts here.
A Hivnrre decree was issued Fri
day to Clara A. Edwards, from Ben
jamin J. Edwards, the court also al
lowing the plaintiff $60 alimony.
Judge Campbell, of the Circuit
court, has handed down a decree
granting divorce to Lena Baumgar
ten from John Baumgarten, and giv-.
ing the plaintiff the right to her
former name, Lena Schramm.
Suit was also filed by Maude
Frazier, against C. W. Frazier,
charging desertion as grounds for
divorce. The ' Fraziers have been
married 24 years, and came from
Keatsville, Missouri. . The plaintiff
asks the court to grant her $30 a
month alimony.
In the Circuit court Monday,
Arthur Cahill commenced Buit for
divorce from Bessie Cahill. In the
complaint, Cahill states that his wife
was possessed of a quarrelsome and
nagging disposition that made life
almost unbearable for him, and that
in the year 1915 she deserted him,
and has since made her residence in
California..
A. L. Tibbetts has filed suit here
for divorce from his wife, 0'. Tibbets,
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman
irpnt.mfint and desertion. The com
plaint states that . the couple were
married in Oregon City, January zu,
1911, and that the defendant desert
ed her spouse on the 10th of this
month. Previous to her departure,
Mr. Tibbets alleges that his wife
cursed him, struck him, and without
provocation had accused him of
drunkenness.
day forenoon, with burial
Clackamas cemetery.
J" COUNTY SOON TO BEGIN
Emma B. James has secured a di
vorce from Robert B. James. A de
cree was also issued to Etta McCoy,
divorcing her from Virgil McCoy.
Edith A. Sheldon was granted a di
vorce, and the right to resume her
maiden name of Edith A. Bishop,
from Kirk Sheldon, in another de
cree handed down by Judge Camp
bell, of the Circuit court.
Louis A. Bowman commenced suit
in the Circuit court here Tuesday to
secure a divorce from Mertice W.
Bowman, on the grounds of desertion.
The couple was married at Colville,
Washington, on January 27, 1911, and
the husband charges that his ' wife
In the Circuit court here on Fri
day, the following divorce decrees
were handed down by Judge Camp
bell: Dora E. Summers vs. Clifford
O. Summers, the plaintiff, securing
the custody of a minor child; John
Porter Laird, from. Daisj Hand
Laird; Anna Hollenbeck from Earl C.
Hollenbeck, the plaintiff being allow
ed to resume her maiden name of
Anna Hale; and C. G. Long secured a
divorce from Mary C. Long, and the
custody of a minor child, Percy Long.
The Circuit court Tuesday hand
ed down decrees of divorce to three
unhappy plaintiffs. Elizabeth Tur
ley secured a divorce from Bert Tur
ley on the charge of cruel, and in
human treatment. They were mar
ried in January of this year. The
court also restored to the plaintiff
her maiden name, Elizabeth McCloc
key. .
On the charge of desertion, Helen
M. Morse secured a divorce from B.
F. Morse. The couple have been mar
ried since 1893, and the defendant
was charged in the complaint with
desertion in February of this year.
M. A. Gowing secured a decree
divorcing him from Annie W. Gow
ing. The couple was married in
Portland in 1911, and the husband
was deserted in 1913. The defendant
was allowed her maiden name of
Annie Weeks Carson.
JOSEPH WILSON, TUSCANIA
VICTIM, MAY BE FROM HERE
It is now believed by local people
that the Joseph Wilson, mentioned in
the list of those missing from the
Tuscania catastrophy, was the Jo
seph Wilson of this city, who had en
listed at Vancouver. In the list as
published the name of the Wilson
that was missing was followed by
the address, Vancouver, Washington.
No word has beeu received from the
young man, and friends here are con
vinced that he and the victim of the
submarine are one and the same. Jo
seph Wilson, Jr., of this city, was a
member of the Twentieth Engineers,
and had been stationed previously at
Vancouver. His parents are dead,
the father having passed away but a
short time ago. Wilson has one
brother, Henry, serving with the in
fantry corps.
If it is true that he was lost with
the Tuscania, it will make two Clack
amas county boys who have sacrificed
their lives in the present war. The
other was Verner G. Branland, of
Colton.
ROADMAKING ACTIVITIES
Ulrtoft rf" Obituaries
G3 I . 1
v
Got it? Here's the remedy. It's helped
millions. Has a half century record
of use. First dose brings relief. Try it.
s & g Sold oy an druggists.
,ur.
ftm m ami
Ef I
for Coughs s Colds
Keep Bowel Movement Regular
Dr. King's New Life Pills keep you
in a healthy condition. Rid the body
of poisons and waste. Improve your
complexion by keeping the Bowels
regular. Get a ' , bottle from your
druggists to-day. Effective but mild.
Mrs. Mary Johnson '
Mrs. Mary Johnson, wife of Miran
Johnson, well known Clackamas res
ident, died at the family home Sat
urday, after an illness of several
months. Mrs. Johnson was suffer
ing from paralysis. She was a na
tive of Illinois, and was 75 years of
age. Thirty-five years ago she came
west, and had resided at Oregon City,
and in the county ever since.
Besides her husband, the following
children survive: Mrs. C. P. Merrill,
Hillsboro; L. J. Johnson, Dayton;
Mrs. William Moore, Hood River;
Mrs. R. G. Cramer, of Portland, and
Mrs. Louis Montgomery, of Dayton.
Funeral services were held M6n-
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their sympathy and kindness and
the beautiful floral offerings during
our bereavement and the death of
our little Georgie.
FRANK DOWLING
and FAMILY.
One marriage license was issued
by the county clerk last Friday, to
W. L. Little, and Flora Belle Wal
lace, of this city.
With three of the fourteen county
rock crushers ready ,to start, and
road work in various sections lined
up, the county officials are making
great headway in their spring cam-,
paign. 1
The county work at Fly creek, and
the Moffitt contract are getting along
in 1 fine shape, says County Road
master Tom Roots, and there are
several new pieces that will be work
ed over in the near future. E. C.
Gerber, of Logan, in district 12, has
the crusher there ready for work, and
started early this week. The whole
system of roadbuilding is seriously
handicapped by the labor shortage,
and Mr. Roots is laying his plans so
that the work can be done in coop
eration with the farmers.
The county paving plant at Wichi
ta is being overhauled and repaired
ready for the hard surfacing of the
roads in that vicinity. Mr. Roots
states that this fall will see a com
pletely paved road from Portland to
Oregon City, and from here to Sa
lem, with the exception of about four
miles near Canby. There is about
$20,000 special road money available
for use now, and unless war condi
tions curtail their present plans, a
good showing can be looked for at
the completion of the present campaign.
hna a nastorate coverine a number of
outlying churches in this and other
counties. ,
The following officers of the new
society were elected: President,' Mrs.
L. E. Bentley; vice-president, Mrs.
Paul Ellings; secretary, Mrs. Swick;
and treasurer, Mrs. Holmes. The
next meeting will be held at the El
lings home, on April 20th.
LADIES' AID IS FORMED
Twilight Community Enlivened by
New Church Organization
A ladies' aid society was organized
at Twilight on last Saturday, with
Rev. John Ovall, ef Salem, present
to assist. Rev. Ovall is minister of
the Methodist Episcopal church, and
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
AID SUFFERING BELGIUM
Today is Belgian Relief day, at the
regular meeting of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft, at the Woodman hall.
Thursdays generally are given to
Red Cross work by this organiza
tion, but the meeting will be devoted
to assembling and packing a box of
clothing to be shipped to Belgium.
The members and their friends were
asked to attend, and to bring their
lunch for an all day session. Suit
able garments were also asked for,
and these will be put in shape for
the over-seas shipment.
Gillette Child Dies in Seattle
Friends in this city are sympathiz
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Millai-d Gil
lette, of Seattle, over the loss of their
nine months' old daughter, Dorothy
Marvel Gillette, who died at their
home last week. The child had been
ill but a few days. She had been in
Oregon City, where they visited, re
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moran.'of Meldrum, . the parents of
Mrs. Gillette. -
Here Is the Money
Saver We Have to
Show You!
WM. E.
(ON THE HILL)
SEVENTH STREET and
MOLALLA AVENUE
Oregon City, Ore.
F. D. Blount, a recent arrival from
Texas, has been" taken to the1 isola
tion hospital at Kelly Butte, in Mult
nomah -county, for treatment of
smallpox. Blount contracted the dis
ease before his arrival here.
A tittk mon of thit bomb practice,
and kt'll fr rtady to tit down and
enjoy a tittle (Vie of tke Heat (trautij
$ht foikt back komt $mt &ul
Who is Going to Send Him
another pouch of
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
Real Gravely Plug is the tobacco to
send the Boy not ordinary plug loaded
up with sweetening, but condensed
quality with the good Gravely taste
that satisfies and comforts and lasts a
long while.
Give any man a chaw of Real Gravely Plug, and ha will
tall you that 't the kind to lend. Send the bestl
Ordinary plug ii false economy. It costa leu per week to
chew Real Gravely, because a small chew of it lasts a lone
while.
If yois smoka a pipe, slice Gravely with your knife and
add a little to your smoking tobaoco. It will giver flavor
improve your smoke.
SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE V. S. SERVICE
A POUCH OF GRAVELY
- ' Dealers all around here carry It m 10c, pouches. A ic
etamp will put it into his hands in any Training Camp or Sea- '
port of the U. S. A. Even "over there" a 3c. stamp will take
It to him. Your dealer Will supply envelop and give yon
official directions how to address it
P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO CO.. Danville, Vs.
Thm.Patont Poach koopo it Froth and Clean and Good
, it U not Rmat Graooiy without this Protoction Soat
EtuablUhed 1831
Come in and see the Viking Cream
Separator in operation and you' will
be convinced of these facts!
1. The Viking, is the most economical separator
made the new discs skim to the merest
. trace, saving all .'the valuable butter fat.
And all discs wash as one.
2. The Viking has greater capacity.'
3. The Viking is most
scientifically con
structed of the very
finest materials.
4. The gearing is so sim-
that
operation is easy and fi
enorucss. 1
5. The Viking is the lowest
priced high grade stand
ard separator made.
6. The Viking is fully
guaranteed.
Come in and see itl
Made in the Largest
Separator Factory
in the World
MA
1
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