8
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1918.
BAZAAR OF THE NATIONS
TO BE STAGED HERE IN MAY
The local organization of Honor
Guard Girls are laying plans for a
patriotic affair to be held sometime
the forepart of May. Already the
committees have been selected, and
tentative arrangements for the
monster entertainment are being put
into concrete form. Miss Sadye
Evelyn Ford is chairman of the en.
tertainment committee, and has de
vised a number of novel features for
the event.
In charge of the various booths of
the allied nations will be Miss Kath
ryn Sinnott, American booth; Mrs,
Harold Swafford, France; Miss Dolly
Pratt, Belgium; Miss Mildred Tschir
gi, Italy; Miss 'Rose Justin, Japan;
Miss Helen Ely, Holland; Miss Helen
Hartke, England and British Isles.
Mrs. G. B. Dimiek has donated a
beautiful silk quilt, made by herself,
which will be raffled at the bazaar.
A great number of various articles
will be assembled for sale at the af
fair, and members of the Guard are
making and collecting many rare and
exquisite pieces of needlework and
useful contrbutions for consideration
of patrons of the sale.
At a meeting Wednesday night, at
the home of Miss Geneva Young, a
number of the members of the local
guard met and enjoyed an evening of
sewing for the coming event.
HOW GUERNSEYS WERE INTRODUCED
(Continued from Page 1)
getting such rugged, growthy ani
malr as the Mixter farm produces
with blood lines that cannot be ex
celled and in large part we were able
to get animals of the same blood
lines in Wisconsin. The cattle met
with the approval of our people and
it is their purpose to place the cows
. on test when they freshen so that
the work of the herds that spared us
many of their young stock may not
suffer in their advanced register
work.
The trip west was made without
trouble. We left Hardwick, Mass.,
Monday evening. November 12,
reached Waukesha, Wis., Wednesday
evening at 9:30, where we unloaded
and rested the cattle for two days
and again on Saturday afternoon.
The club thought it would be good
business to make Clackamas county
at least a local center for Guernseys.
The county had already some repu
tation as a Guernsey locality, through
showing at the local and state fairs,
and official testing done by the breed
ers and at one time every Guernsey
cow and heifer in milk in the county
was put on official test, all qualifying
for the advanced register, and as it
now stands they stand at the head of
five classes out of seven for the state,
with records as follows:
Class A, 664.79 pounds of fat;
class C, 60703 pounds of fat; class E,
424 pounds of fat; class F, 377.92
pounds of fat; and G, 44 pounds of
tat.
In 1910 the first pair of Guernseys
was brought to the county by F. S.
Hutchins. At the time the club was
organized there were 35 cows and
heifers and 25 bulls. The bulls head
ing 21 heards both pure bred and
grade.
The rapid advance in the breed and
the interest displayed from the out
side, caused the breeeders to think
that it would be. well to add more
Building-up for the Spring Attack
at the Front is a good deal like putting
the body in condition for an invasion:
of the germs of grip, pneumonia or
n Spring fever" here at home.
At this time of the year most people
suffer from a, condition often called
Spring Fever. They feel tired, worn
out, before the day is half thru. They
may have frequent headaches and
Bometimes "pimply" or pale skin and
white lips. The reason for this is that
during the wintertime, shut im with
in doors, eating too much meat and
too little green vegetables, one heaps
fuel into the system which is not burned
up and the clinkers remain to poison
the system a clogging up of the
circulation with inactive liver and kid
neys. Time to put your house in order.
For an invigorating tonio which will
clarify the blood, put new life in the
body, sparkle to the eyes, and a
wholesome skin, nothing does so well
as a glyoerio herb extract made from
Golden Seal root, Blood and Stone
root, Oregon grape root and Wild
Cherry bark. This can be had in con
venient, ready-to-use tablet form at
all drug stores, sixty cents, and has
Deen soia tor tne past nity years as
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
By reason of the nerves feeding on
the blood, when the blood is pure
the nerves feel the effect, and neuralgia
or other nerve pains disappear, be
cause such pain is the cry of the starved
nerves for food. When suffering from
backache, frequent or scanty urine,
rheumutio pains here or there, or that
constant tired feeling, the simple way
to overcome these disorders is merely to
obtain Dr. Pierce's Aimrio from your
drueeiat. In, tablets, sixty cents.
females to their herds, and to build
up a Guernsey center.
Fifteen head of bred heifers were
purchased frdm the Mixter farm,
Hardwick, Mass., eight head of bred
heifers from Ralph Tratt, White
water, Wisconsin.
At the Waukesha sale they pur
chased four yearling heifers, two
from William M. Jones, one from
George W. Browne and one from John
H. Williams. These heifers are back
ed by advanced register records and
present some of the best breeding of
Waukesha.
The fifteen head from Mixter farm
were from two to four years old,
and are sired by and bred to the fol
lowing herd sires: Langwater Dem
onstrator 16451, whose first five
tested dams averaged 14,260 pounds
of milk and 725 pounds of fat.
The' dam of Yeoman's King of the
May 17053 is Florham Daisy 18115,
with an advanced register record of
14,876.6 pounds of milk and 747
pounds of fat. Florham Daisy .18115
is a full sister to Im. King of the
May 9001, which has 24 advanced
register daughters averaging 603
pounds of fat.
Mixter Demonstrator 16451, whose
first six tested dams average 13,870
pounds of milk and 707 pounds of fat.
His dam has an official record of
16,128 pounds of milk and 860 pounds
of fat. Dean of the May 21815,
whose first seven dams average 12,
982.15 pounds of milk and 606.42
pounds of fat.
Two of these heifers are sired by
Equality of the Glen 13688, whose
sire, Jewel's Independence 10324, has
seven advanced register daughters
averaging 500.8 pounds of fat with
their first and second calves. The
dam of Equality of the Glen 13688 is
Edith of the Glen 18390. Edith of
the Glen 21202 is the dam of Red
Wing of the Glen 33783 with an ad
vanced register record of 607 pounds
of fat as a junior 4-year-old, and May
Fly of the Glen 4280? with an ad
vanced register record of 594,38
pounds of fat at three years, and
carrying a calf 233 days.
These heifers were all large grow
thy animals, with good udders and
lots of constitution, and Clackamas
county was fortunate to obtain such
breeding for their foundation stock.
Another fine lot of heifers, eight
in all, was purchased of Ralph Tratt
of Whitewater, Wis.
These heifers are all 2-year-olds
and are sired by Langwater Hambro
21011, whose dam, Langwater Hayes
Rosie 24200, has an advanced register
record of 645 pounds of fat. They
are bred to Bob Rilma's Monogram
29095, whose dam and granddam
have an average fat record of 887.5
pounds of fat.
Mr. Tratt has a number of daugh
ters of Langwater Hambro 21011 on
test that he expects will make 450
to 700 pounds of fat as 2 and 3-year-olds.
This carload of cattle arrived in
Oregon City in fine condition, not an
accident of any kind on the road and
not an animal off feed.
They were shipped by fast express,
were loaded in Massachusetts on the
twelfth, made a stop-over in Wiscon
sin, and arrived in Oregon City the
afternoon of the twentieth, where
they were held to rest up and be ex
hibited until the thirtieth of Novem
ber, when they were drawn by lot.
ineir new owners took them home
December 1, where they will undoubt
edly receive good care. To a number
these are their first pure bred fe
males and form a proud ownership.
The 27 head were distributed
among the following owners: Octav
Voget, W. A. Carlson, S. C. Young,
H. F. Boeckman, F. H. Stangel, Sam
Elmer, H. L. Carl, Dr. A. L. Beatie,
D. Scheff, F. S. Hutchins, John T.
Whalley, Charles F. Wagner, Clyde
Ringo and A. L. and J. Hughes.
yilKo'.1 . 5 I
(Paid Advertisement by W. L. Mulvey.)
WALTER A.
DIMICK
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR
What the Newspapers of Ore
gon Say About Hint
(From the editorial columns of
the Oregon Daily Journal,
March 26, 1918.)
"As a state senator, Walter
Dimick, Republican, of Clacka
mas, has always been square,
honest and able. He is never
fooled .by schemes and jobs and
never duped by lobbyists with
axes to grind. Announcement
that he is a candidate for re
election should interest all who
want honest and able service
in the senate."
V.
ENLISTED MEN OF NAVAL
RESERVE TO BE EXAMINED
A board to examine enlisted men
of the naval reserve force for ap
pointment as warrant officers and
ensigns, has been appointed by the
commandant of the Thirteenth Naval
district, and will meet the first week
in April.
This is in line with the policy re
cently established by the navy de
partment to select all future officers
from the ranks of the enlisted men.
The beneficial effect of this step has
been clearly shown in the past and
the number of men applying for the
examination is steadily increasing.
A large number of petty officers
will be advanced to warrant ranks,
the warrants they replace being giv
en commissions, and many will jump
direct from the rating of petty of
ficers to commissions.
ALBERTA
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip,
enclose with 5c and mail it to Folev
mo onemem Ave., Chicago, mand and advance in todays quo,
' -jo tf unx nuuicoa tauons,
(Too Late for Regular Page)
On Saturday night, March 30, the
Alberta school will have several
speakers from Oregon City, who will
explain present conditions. A col
lection for the Armenian sufferers
will be taken. All that possibly can,
please attend. ' Also a prize of $1.00
for Thrift stamps will be given to
the child of the Alberta school hav
ing the best collection of original
slogans on "Winning the War." Two
prizes will be given for the "best bird
house" built by the boys.
The Alberta school sent 25 flour
sack towels for the dish-towel col
lection. Old clothes were sent to Mrs. Jes
sie Mayfield, from Highland; to Mrs.
Minnie Traylor, from Alberta, and to
Mrs. C. Hettman, from Schuebel, for
the Belgian relief. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Traylor took the collection in their
automobile to the Moose hall Monday.
124 garments were sent in all, and
some people delivered their garments
themselves. ,
They also turned in the first lot of
Red Cross work, which was very sat
isfactory, and brought back more
knitting. The next meeting of the
Highland-Alberta-Schuebel Red Cross
society will be held April 5th at Mrs.
C. Kandle's home in Highland. We
are an auxiliary of the Oregon City
Red Cross chapter.
LEGAL ADVICE IS FREE TO
DRAFTED MEN OF COUNTY
The legal advisory board of Clack
amas county, composed of attorneys
Judge Dimick, J. E. Hedges and O.
D, Eby, has been requested by Coun
ty Judge Anderson, chairman of the
County Council of Defense, to give
tree legal advice to the 15 class 1
registrants who will leave here to
morrow for Camp Lewis. This ac
tion is taken following advice from
the State Council of Defense, and
will give the drafted men opportun
ity of having their legal affairs put
in shape before their departure. Will
making, and information on the sol
dier's insurance provisions will be in
cluded in the servce. It is expected
that all attorneys of the city will aid
in the work, as they did at the time
of filing of questionnaires.
MANY APPEAR TO OBJECT
TO PROPOSED FRANCHISE
Market Letter, March 25, 1918
Cattle receipts, 1300. The con
dition of the cattle trade today is
very strong with quality of offerings
not first-class. According to quality,
best cattle are selling at least 25
cents more than they would have
brought- last week at this time.
There did not seem to be enough qual
ity represented however to corn-
clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foleys'
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,
iui yam m mues ana DacK; rheuma
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, a wholesome and thoroiwhlv
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. Jones Drug Co.
HOME
GUARD'S UNIT
PERFECTED
IS NOW
(Continued from page 1)
N. H. MORSS
Auctioneer
I cry sales anywhere, any time
in Clackamas county. Live
stock Sales, Auctions, Commun
ity Sales, in fact any Sale that
an auctioneer is needed.
12 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Call Courier or Electric Hotel
of the County Council of Defense,
was present, and spoke to the newly
formed guard. He promised his full
cooperation in securing countv funds
for the uniforming and equipment of
the corps, and stated that if no pub
lic money could be utilized for that
purpose, a subscription list would be
started to collect the necessary money
from private individuals.
The demand from butchers
and packers is insistent and the trad
ing is very active. Quotations are:
Good to choice steers $11.00 to $11.
80; medium to good steers, $10.00 to
$11.00; common to medium steers,
?o.ou to tiu.uu; choice cows and
The Public Service Commission
heard the petition of the Hult Lum
ber company Friday in the Circuit
court room at the court house. The
company is asking for a franchise to
operate on Milk Creek, in the Mulino
district. A large number of remon
strators were present to speak
against the proposed measure, on the
groundB that logging operations
would do material damage to the
property through which the creek
flows. The company was represented
by Conrad P. Olson, while the object
ors had Attorney H. E. Cross appear
for them.
No definite action was taken by the
board, as a visit to the stream is con
templated before rendering a decision.
HEALTH OFFICER CALLED
Dr. Orel Welsh Will Serve Under
Gen. Gorgas in Medical Corps
Dr. Orel A. Welsh, county health
officer, has been called for military
service, and will prepare for active
duty April 10th. He will proceed to
Washington, under orders from Sur
gein General Gorgas, and will carry
the office of first lieutenant in the
medical corps. Two other Oregon
City physicians, Major Frank-Mount
and Captain W. E. Hempstead, pre
ceded Dr. Welsh to military service.
Juvenile Party Enjoyed
A merry gathering of little ones
was bidden to the home of Mrs.
Harold Miller at Gladstone, in honor
of her three-year-old son, Frank, on
Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5
o'clock.
The afternoon was spent in games
and music, after which daintv re
freshments were served. The dining
room was tastily decorated in jon
quils and asparagus ferns, and yel
low shades adorned the electroliers.
After the refreshments were served,
eacn guest was presented with a
pretty Easter egg. Mrs. Miller was
heifers, $9.00 to $10.00; common to assistec n entertaining the guests by
good cows . and heifers, $8.00 to rSl Louise Hesseldine and Mrs.
$9.50; canners, $4.25 to $6.25; bulls charIes Legler of Gladstone.
$5.00 to $9.00; calves $7.50 to $12.00; Those Present were: Delbert Hall,
stackers and feeders, $6.50 to $10.5o'. Lei!a Yo(Jer Mattie Yoder, Harold
Hog receipts 2000. Trading is very Steiner Geraldine Hesseldine, Vivian
inactive and sluggish barely holding Rau'cn Beatrice Rauch, Mildred Leg
to last week's quotations. The de- ler' Gillian c,ose Grace Miller, Elsa
NELSON WANTS JOB
James F. Nelson has announced his
candidacy for the office of county
treasurer of Clackamas county. Mr.
Nelson is a Civil war veteran and is
well known throughout the county.
He was formerly assessor for the
county, and served for many years as
uooKKeeper lor a Kilverton mercan
tile establishment. Mr. Nelson has
resided in Clackamas county for the
past forty years.
RrSoreMuscles
.Miff Joints
mand does not seem to be as keen as
at any time last week, buyers not
taking hold of the market early in
the day. Quotations are: Prime
light. $16.85 to $17.00; prime heavy
$16.50 to $16.85; pigs $14.75 to $15.
75; bulk $16.85 to $16.90.
bheep receipts, none. Quotations
are: Western, lambs $15.00 to $15.
50; valley lambs, $14.60 to $15.00;
yearlings $13.00 to $13.50: wethpr
$12.50 to $13.00; ewes $9.00 to $12.00.
Indications are that receipts at
North Portland for the month of
iviarcn will show a gain in every line
with the exception of hogs which
show the usual amount of shrinkage
Join the "Two Brood Sow on
Every Farm" movement.
B. Miller and Frank Miller.
FOR RENT Pasture after April 1st.
Near Meadowbrook. T. G. Hus
bands, Molalla. Phone 13-45.
Sprains J Sj
Washington Woman to Teach
The school board has elected Mrs.
Olivia Conner, of Orchards, Washing
ton, to teach the seventh crnde in
one of the local grammar schools
Mrs. Conner had previously tann-M Bt
ci . - "
ounnysine, uregon. She was gradu
a ted with the first class from the
Mihvaukie high school, and attended
normal school before taking up teach
ing.
The Milwaukie Firemen are plan
ning on a benefit dance for next Sat
urday night, at the city hall in Mil
waukie, when funds will be raised
for soldiers at the front. fWi,w
able interest is manifest in the event,
which promises to be a largely at
tended affair.
Two Suits for Divorce
Bertha Goebel yesterday commenc
ed suit for divorce from John W.
Goebel, on the grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment. They were mar
ried at Salem, Oregon, in December
1912, and have one child, John Willis,
aged 3 years. This child the plain
tiff asks the custody of.
On the grounds of desertion, J. A.
Richards has filed for divorce from
his wife, Pearl M. Richards. They
were married in March. 1S98. Sa
lem, and the plaintiff states that he
was deserted January 17, 1917. They
have one son, Clarence G. Richards,
aged 18.
Claiming that she was forced to
work in a sawmill at Bend, Oregon,
to support herself, and to raise
money for necessary dental and doc
tor bills, Mrs. Millie P. Powell has
started suit for divorce from her
husband, William C. Powell. The
complaint says that the defendant
tried in every way possible to "abuse
and torture her, and that no effort
had been made by him to aid in keep
ing up a home. They were married
bi. yguen, Utah, in 1912, and lately
resided at Canby. The court is also
asked to restore her maiden name,
Millie P. Bunn.
Special Sale of
Used Phonographs and
Talking Machines
These instruments have been taken in exchange for
new Victor Victrolas". They have been thoroughly
cleaned and overhauled and we guarantee every one to
be in first class condition and to give satisfaction.
Further we will, for the period of
full price paid to apply on the purchase
Victrola should you wish to exchange
On our last special sale of this kind
week, so make your selection early
bargains.
1 Columbia 12 double records lVew) .
1 Columbia fine oak Record Cabinet ..
1 Edison Triumph 59 Records (Good Con
dltlon)
1 Victor G double records (New) ....
1 Victor with 12 used records
1 Sterling (plays all records) with 6 new
double records
Terms as low as $5.00 cash, balance
Huntley Drug Co.
Solo Victor Agents for Oregon City
fiill
one year, allow the I ll
e of a new Victor mm
we sold out the first 1 1 1
for they are real ' ' j
! Sale ' I
: Cost Price 3
,$ 54.00 $27.00 ' ' j Ml J
. . 60.00 ' 27.00' ; N '
,.100.00 25.00 . j ij
. . 22.00 9.95 - p!j
.. 47.20 19.00' I N
ill
,. 44.50 22.25 M;
$1.00 a week.
1 1 jp
Bell Teleohone Volunteers
More than 7,000 employes of the Bell System are now enrolled or in
actual military service, including fourteen battalions of Signal Corps
reserves. Many Bell employes are members of the Federalized National
Guard or of the Naval Coast Defense Reserve. 1
Over ten per cent, of the male employes of the company are now or
soon will be engaged in actual military service. A large proportion of these
Bell System volunteers are telephone engineers and technically trained men.
They leave gaps in the Bell ranks not easily filled. There is not a man of
them who has not proved his loyalty in the service of the public, and not a
man who will not give unreservedly the same large measure of devotion
wherever the path of duty leads. ' ,
One of our great problems, incident to the war, has been to readjust our
organization and meet this heavy loss to our working forces, and at the
same time to take care of the tremendous increase in telephone traffic with
as little impairment to the service as possible.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
that the defendant deserted on the
20th of March 1917. One child, Wil
liam George Kelly, is in the custody
of the child's grandparents, by writ
ten consent of the mother, and the
plaintiff asks that it be allowed to
stay within their care.
Bowers Becomes Bird-Man
Raleigh Bowers, who was recently
turned down by the recruiting officers
for the spruce division, - because of
the quota being filled, has secured
special orders from Washington to
proceed to Kelly Field, San Antonio,
Texas, where he will be accepted in
the aviation service. Four other
registrants were disappointed in not
getting into the spruce division at
the same time, but subsequently se
cured berths in the engineering
corps.
Easter Exercises Will be Held
Appropriate Easter exercises will
be held at the Mountain View Church
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. A pro
gram will be given and the public is
invited to attend. Following the
Easter services there will be an ad
dress by Rev. Dr. Milliken, which
everyone should hear. Dr. Milliken
lias a message of utmost importance
to disseminate.
The Oregon City Courier and the
Oregon Farmer both for $1.00 for one
year.
Kelly Wants Divorce
In a suit filed yesterday, George
Gore Kelly seeks divorce from Alice
Gertrude Kelly, 0n the grounds of
desertion. I the complaint, it is
stated that the couple were married
at Vancouver, in March 1915, and
oney Savins Store
For Buyers of Groceries
The way to save money is plain make out your list of groceries, and check off our prices with
any others. Comparison of prices and quality always results in our favor. Our purchasing power is so
large that we can sell you as cheaply as lots of grocers buy. Come in and talk it over with the manager
at the
20th CENTURY GROCERY
611 Main street
Oregon City, Ore.
Results ol our Casb and Carry method are shown In the prices we make
on well known staples as
Arm & Hammer Soda pkg 6c
Ghirardellis Ground Chocolate
1 lb. can 23c
3 lbs. can 75c
4 pkg. Sea Foam Washing Powder and
one 10c bar Oeme Oil soap free $1.00
Bob White soap (Will advance next week)
Bar 5c
Box $4.90
Canned Milk all kinds 2 for 25c
Carnation & Bordens, by the case $5.75
Mt. Vernon .-. $5.60
Baby Milk
4 cans .'. 25c
Dozen 70c
2 Large Rolls Toilet Paper. 15c
We roast our own coffees and sell
you at wholesale prices
Sunset Coffee, 40c grade
1 lb. 28c
2 lbs 55c
35c Peaberry 25c
Can Coffee as follows: Golden West,
Edwards Dependable, Royal Club or
M. J. B.
1 lbt can. 35c
3 lbs $1.00
Full 1-lb pkg. good Corn or Gloss Starch 10c
Look for the Signs of the 20th Century Grocery
(At the Old Barlow Stand)
611 Main Street
NO USE TO LOOK FURTHER