OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918
REHABILATION OF MEN Freeman, Colton; Arthur Jones,
KtnADibAiiuii Clackamas; J. C. Norton Bradford,
FROM FRONT DISCUSSED , Canby; Herbert Koebaugh, Canby.
Price Harris, Oregon City; Richard"
At the Live Wire luncheon in the Isaac Orem, Molalla; Robert Beck
rvmmorxinl rlub Darlors Tuesday, man, Milwaukie; Edward August El-
most of the hour was taken up with I ligsen, Willamette; Harold Peterson,
a discussion on how to take care of Oregon City; John Otto Pfahl, Ore
i retumine soldiers of Clackamas gon City; Wilbur Jenning Ross, Wil-
county after the war. C. Schuebel,
nominee for representative in the
state legislature for the coming ses
sion, introduced the subject and sug
gested that a bill be drafted to the
effect that some provision be made
with tracts of the California Land
Grant lands, to be opened for set
tlers soon, for returning soldiers, and
that said tracts be put in cultiva
tion and buildings be erected by the
state, to be paid by soldier settlers
on a long-time payment basis. A
committee was appointed by the Main
Trunk, consisting of Walter A. Dim
ick and C. Schuebel, to draft the bill
and present it to the Wires at the
next meeting.
Mr. Cohan, a representative of
the Crown-Willamette Paper com
pany, from San Francisco, was a
guest of the Wires; and addressed
them. He said in effect that he was
highly pleased with the Live Wire
organization and that the spirit
shown at the luncheon was in ac
cordance with their title, "Live Wir
es." Mr. Cohan is in the city for a
few weeks as the guest of B. T. Mc
Bain, manager of the local Crown
Willamette mills.
"SUM TATERSj" SAYS HIMES,
WHO READS OLD PAPERS
PORTLAND, June 10, 1918: (To
the Editor) In looking up early day
items this morning in Oregon Argus,
Oregon City, November 29, 1862, I
found the following:
"Good Yield. Mr. Peter Rinear
son, this year, raised on his farm
near town, an acre of potatoes, which
yielded about seven hundred bushels.
They were of the large blue kind.
The vegetables generally on his place
yield enormously, both in quantity,
and size."
The Rinearson place was on the
north bank of the Clackamas, just
west of Gladstone. Mr. Rinearson
was a good farmer, and attended
strictly to business. He never tried
to raise two crops on the same
ground at the same time. He eschar
ed weeds. The writer used to visit
his place often fifty years ago.
GEORGE H. MIMES,
Custodian, Oregon Historical Society.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY CALLS
189 MORE MEN TO CLASS I
(Continued from page 1)
Worth, Molalla; Edmond M "Hough,
Tualatin; Fred Folger, Oregon City;
Charles Aaron Dicken, Oregon City;
Chas. Jasper Crawford, Oregon City;
Fred Kerbs, Oregon City; Walter
Mann, Oregon City; Hugo Hbstrom,
Molalla.
William Milford HinHe, Oregon
City: Charlie Watts Sladcn, Glad
stone: Glen Rueben Aman, Glad
stone; Reginald Clifford Cooke, Os
wego; William James McLarty, West
Linn; Paul Huettl, Oregon City; Cleo
McMorris, Molalla; Albert Hopp,
Oregon City; Charles Cooper, Scotts
Mills; Frank Zadniker, Oregon City.
1 Walter Kock, Boring; Guyle Mc
Dowell, Oregon City; Paul Theophil
Schiewe, Mulino; Rufus William
Baker, Oregon City; James Alfred
McCubbin, Oregon City; Henry Ar
thur Lundeen, Oregon City; Carl E.
Kalb, Aurora; Paul Bany, Canby;
James Lester Huiras, Canby; Ray
mond Lee Thiessen, Milwaukie.
Ralph Henry Scott, Oregon City;
Fritz Bell, Boring; Simon Roth, Mil
waukie; Floyd Olney Kirchem, Ore
gon City; Albert Earle Shoemake,
Molalla; Walter Olsen, Hubbard; Guy
R. Freeman, Barton; Benjamin T.
Hepler, Aurora; Erving LeRoy Mil
lard, Estacada; Anselm Bede Gray.
Elvis Earl Pulley, Molalla; Herbert
Nordstrom, Milwaukie; Clyde Ere
ret Fromong, Gladstone; Richard
Thomas McCarthy, Oregon City;
Walter Bertram Aune, Oregon City;
Robert James Meyer, Oswego; Earl
Collins, Aurora; George H. Wolfe,
Monitor; Otto Toedtemeier, Oregon
City; Elmer Jack Simkins, Oregon
City.
Peter Olsen, Marquam; Adolph
Gottlieb Deininger, Oregon City;
Alfred Thoeny, Oregon City; Roland
Conway, Gladstone; Walford A
Johnson, Molalla; Wm. Daniel E.
Livock, Oregon City; Henry Wm.
Culdonzopf, Boring; Earl Robbins
Kaylor, Molalla; Gordon Morton
Lawrence, Estacada; Oliver Severn
Carl Gerber, Estacada.
Chester Douglas, Oregon City;
Clay C. Miller, Hoff; William Chris
Trost, Aurora; Graydon Pace, Ore
gon City; Frank Alvin RiefT, New-
berg; David Aeby, Clackamas; Bruce
Stone, Boring; Charles Lewis Ret
tinger Oregon City; Wilfred Edward
Brown, Clackamas; Carl Harding,
Milwaukie.
Willard H. Johnson, Boring; Char
lie Otto Krebs, Boring; Arthur Gil
more Mather, Clackamas; Charles
Victor Koski, Oak Grove; John Wash
ington Anderson, Boring; Floyd
Frederick Tapfer, Oswego; Henry
Hedensten Hansen, Woodburn; John
Hubert Tweedie, Woodburn; Harry
Earl Davids, Aurora; Theodore Emil
Brock, Sherwood.
William Henry Zook, Hubbard;
Millard Landren Trullinger, Boring;
Theodore Frederick Pottratz, Aurora;
James Ewen Folsom, Estacada; Ar
nold Miles Rickman, Sandy; Rolf Lee
Hines, Oregon City; Grant Ulysses
Erb, Hubbard; Arthur Smith, Eagle
Creek; Libert John Sherman, Molal
la; Leslie Bryan Solomon, Gladstone.
. Earl Homer Jahn, Oak Grove;
RalpH H. Galichio, Milwaukie; Fran
ces Cleve White, Oswego; George
Washington Thomas Doty, West
Linn; Bernard Moynach, Oregon
City; Eugene Ben Contreras, Ore
gon City; Glenn Monroe Larkins,
Mulino; Harry Buxton, West Linn;
Hugh Malcom Treele, Oregon City;
Paul Robert Rotter, Oregon City.
John Falini, Milwaukie; Fred Jose,
Jr., Oregon City; Peter Hauglum,
Boring; Jerome Brook, Boring; Les
ter Ravmond Goodman, Oregon City;
Herbert Thiel, Oregon City; Harley
lamette; William Samuel Monarity,
Oregon City; Hobart Heater, Sher
wood; Theodore Sager, Muhno.
Gilbert Tellie Robertson, Milwau
kie; Merle Ewart Wright, Aurora;
Ernest William Blackburn, Oregon
City; Charles Arthur Hosey, Oregon
City; Hersel Raymond Saunders,
Oregon Cityf William Witzel, Bor
ing; Paul Herman Jaeger, Sherwood;
Otto Boese, Boring; John Edwin
Eaden. Logan: Theodore Webster
Barnett, Parkplace.
Herbert A. Carothers, Oregon City;
Harry Chapman Smart, Milwaukie;
fcloyd H. Ewalt, Aurora; Floyd J.
Davis, Estacada; George Ernest Ol-
denstadt, Oregon City; Isaac Rueck,
Aurora; William Gustav Schatz,
Oregon City; John Ihomas Logsdon,
West Linn; Walter Louis Larson,
Willamette; Floyd Alvin Trafton,
Oregon City; Lyman Winfield Eades
Warnock, Oregon. City; Felix Clyde
Richey, Boring; Orion Coop, h-sta-
cada; Edward Nichols Scheel, Bis
sell; Albert Henry-Lins, George; Guy
Lantz, Aurora; Lester Burkholder,
Aurora; Hans Zenger, Aurora; John
Myers Beatie,- Oregon City; Earl
Bentley, Oregon City.
Herbert Bryan Holcomb, Clacka
mas; Edward Earl, Molalla; Arno
Ellis Hellbacke, Mulino; Arthur Koh
ler, Oregon City; Earl Glen Mason,
Hoff; Leonard West Jeter, Oregon
City; William Raymond Ware, Ore
gon City; John Boss, Oregon City;
George Allen McKinley, Oregon City;
Clarence Edgar Frasier, Oregon City;
William Edgar Feyrer, Molalla.
Spencer Allen, Clackamas; Walter
Bryan Schuebel, Oregon City; ,Ernest
Seeley Andrus, Willamette; Simon
Chilvik, Canby; Vito Rocoo Tungi,
Oregon .City; Clifford Clinton Koel
lermeier, Oregon City; Harry Earl
Mitchell, Sandy; Clarence McColly
Dale, Estacada; Horace K. Robbina,
Molalla.
SWEEPING LAWS TO REQUIRE
REAL WORK
(Continued from Page 1)
'2. Persons engaged in the serv
ing of food or drink in public places,
including hotels and social clubs.
3. Passenger elevator operators
and attendants, doormen, footmen
and other attendants of clubs, hotels,
stores, apartment houses, office build
ings and bathhouses.
1. Perrons, including ushers and
her attend. n s, engaged and occu
pied in and in connection with gam
es, sports ar.d amusements, except
ing actual performers in legitimate i
concerts, operas and theatrical per
formances.
5. Persons employed in domestic
service.
6. Sales clerks and other clerks
employed in s':or3s and o!har m?
entile establishments.
The scope of the regulations will
soon be extended, General Crowder
stated, by adding several more non-
useful occupations to the list.
' Men who are now engaged as
above, or who are idlers will not be
permitted to seek relief ebcause of
the fact that they have drawn a late
order number or because they hav?
been placed in classes two, three or
four on the grounds of dependency,"
the regulation states.
"The fact he is not usefully em
ployed will outweigh both of the
above conditions."
In addition, General Crowder has
provided that any local board will be
empowered to force draft regis
trants to work whether it has origin
al jurisdiction over the man or not.
A man loafing around an Oregon
City poolhall, though registered in
Portland, can be sent to work or to
the army by the local board.
In determining idleness, regular
vacations are not to be considered.
Another provision is that wherein
"there are compelling domestic cir
cumstances that would not permit
change of employment without dis
proportionate hardship to his depen
dents, or where a change would ne
cessitate removal of the registrant or
his family to another locality, the
board may give consideration to the
circumstances."
Where changes would cause night
employment of women, boards are
asked to take such circumstances in
to consideration in making their de
cisions. Showing the necessity for the step
General Crowder said:
"One of the unanswerable criti
cisms of the draft has been that it
takes men from the farms and use
ful occupations and marches them
past crowds of loafers and idlers.
The remedy is simple to couple the
industrial basis with other grounds
for exemption and to require that
any man pleading exemption on any
ground shall also show that he is
contributing effectively to the indus
trial welfare of the nation.
"We shall give the idlers and men
not effectively employed the choice
between military service and effec
tive employment. Every man, in the
draft age, at least, must work or
fight.
"We must prohibit engagement by
able-bodied men in the field of hurt
ful or ineffectual employment and
thus induct the vast wasted excess
into useful fields. We must not
think of Germany as merely possess
ing an army, but of being an army
an army in which every factory and
loom m the empire is a recognized
part iii a complete machine running
night and day, at terrific speed. We
must make of ourselves the same
sort of effective machine."
Oregon City has a number of per
sons coming under the provisions of
the order, who nre wondering what
to do. But they are casting their
weather eye about for something es
sential as a "safety-first" measure.
Progress Is possible on the farm
Just as it is in the biggest city in
America. Progressive farmera in
Clackamas county are the ones who
will apprMlate The Courier's club
bing offer with the Oregon Farmer.
Notice of Administrator's Sale of
Real Estate N
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
an order of the County Court of the
State of Oregon of the County of
Clackamas, duly made and entered in
he above entitled estate on the 12th
day of June 1918, the undersigned
administrator will, on Monday tht
15tH day of July; 1918, at the hour
of 10:00 a. m., at the East front
door of the County Court House in
Oregon City, Clackamas County,
Oregon, sell at public auction, sub
ject to confirmation by said court, to
the highest bidder for cash in hand
all of the following- described real
estate to-wit:
Lot 9, 10,' 11, 12, block 4 and all
of block 5 and 6 and 100 feet off the
South end of block 7 in Mountain
View Addition to Oregon City,
Clackamas County, Oregon.
Said sale being made subject to
existing mortgage Of $500.00 with
accrued interest in favor of George
Elligsen.
Dated, Oregon City, Oregon, June
13 1918
EDWARD E. MAY,
Administrator.
H. E. CROSS,
Attorney for Administrator.
TWICE PROVEN
If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't experi
ment. Read this twice-told testi
mony. It's Oregon City evidence
doubly proven.
Mrs. Thos. Blanchard, Sr., 1102
John Adams St., says: "I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney and
bladder trouble that had annoyed me
for years and have received fine re
lief. I have taken in all, less than
two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
but they have shown ' their merit so
that I can endorse them and advise
their use to others."
The above statement was given on
April 4, 1913, and on April 17, 1916,
Mrs, Blanchard said: "I have cer
tainly found Doan's Kidney Pills to
be all that is claimed for them.
Whenever I have occasion to take a
kidney medicine I use Doan's for I
know they are most reliable."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Blanchard had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
HANDY LITTLE SEED MARKER
Implement Will Be Found of Great
Convenience in Garden Straight
Lines Essential.
The little seed marker shown In the
Illustration will be found very useful
In garden work. The markers which
should be In the form of sled runners
are placed 12 inches apart, an extra
set of lines can be run through the
first. It Is important to have perfect
ly straight lines for planting all garden
stuff In order to save ground, to say
Handy Seed Marker,
nothing of the good appearance of the
garden, and this can be accomplished
In no other way except by the use of
a murker. In drawing the first line
the ground should be squared up ac
curately and a string stretched at one
side as a guide for the marker. It Is
a good plan to use a line for all other
marks as well, setting It exactly 18
Inches from the last mark.
TO ERADICATE QUACK GRASS
Small Patches Can Be Covered With
Tar Paper or Forked Out Follow
Disk With Harrow.
The following will eradicate quack
grass:
For small patches cover with tnr pa
per or fork It out. For a largo area
first mow It, then plow It under nnd
disk about once a week till fall. Some
times It pays to follow the disk with
the harrow. It will soiiu'tlmes he found
necessary to plow it again at the end
of the season. Corn Is a good crop to
put on this land the following year. If
there are any stray plants they can be
dug out.
TROUBLE IN FINDING LABOR
Whole Proposition Should Be Studied
by Farmer in Winter With View
to Economizing.
Some crops require much more labor
than others and this factor should be
considered by growers who have diffi
culty in finding labor. The small,
qulck-porlshlng crops, such as radishes
ami lettuce, require much more labor
than others like cabbage, sweet corn
and cucumbers. The whole proposition
should he studied carefully during the
wlni or mouths with u view to econo
mizing In the employment of labor and
utilizing labor to the very best advau
uigu, FARMERS' ORDER RETAINS
MASTER
(Continued from Page 1)
Clackamas county there reside a
number of farmer officers of the
Grange. Besides Mr. Spence, of
Beaver Creek, and Mrs. Howard, of
Mulino, the state assembly selected
N. C. Glover, of Boring, formerly of
Eagle Creek, as Steward; and C. C.
Borland, of Oregon City, route 5,
was elected Gate-keeper.
The next semi-annual session will
be held in Washington county, pos
sibly at HillsborOj during the second
week of next May.
The Courier and Th Oregon
Farmor both for $1.00.
! - 1
HIS JOB TO BANDAGE
WOUNDEDHOUSES
American Boss Carpenter Putting
French Villages Back on
the Map.
It was a monotonous stretch of ugly
trench, wire entanglements, gaping
shell boles, accented by the blackened
skeleton flf shell killed forests silhouet
ted against a dull, hopeless sky.
This had once been beautiful rolling
land like our own Ohio and Indiana
rich In grain fields, orchards and gar
dens. Now It was desolation nothing
could live there seemingly nothing
did.
We had come on some rising ground,
and as we climbed we reached the
brow of the slope, and of a sudden It
seemed that some giant bad suddenly
twisted the old world under our feet
and we were back borne, for of a sud
den the sounds of life came up to us
out of a bustling center of Industry.
That satisfying chug of an honest ham
mer head sinking willing nail Into
sound wood, and before us was a pan
orama of new building, with piles of 1
clean lumber stacked here and there,
and the framing of many new build- j
logs told where the wood was going.
Then we heard the voice of a man !
who talked real "United States" tell- I
lng 27 other carpenters what to do !
out In this foreign land thousands ot j
miles from home. '
We Inquired of the boss as to who
he was, and with true sense of hu
mor be said : "I am a Red Cross nurse.
My job Is bandaging wounded houses." i
Putting Villages Back on Map,
"This was once a French village," he 1
went on to say, "In the center of fine
sugar beet country. We are living
now on the site of the sugar mill," he
said, pointing to a long, low barracks,
which plainly had been recently built
"We are worklug for the American
Red Cross putting villages back on the
map. In four more weeks we'll he out
of here and on our way to the next
ruin, for there are many villages that
need us. We go from place to place,
always finding that our lumber bus
reached there first, so we can get right
to work, clpan up and move on again."
It Is Just like pioneering, this re
building work of our lied Cross only
more Important more Important tie
cause It is vital to the winning of the
war that these people come back to
their soil and plant new crops for fu
ture years of war or peace.
And so the tide of war sweeps hack
from whence It came, a Red. Cross
army follows close behind In uniforms
of overalls, armed with Xankee ham
mers and nails to coax back the found
lings that have been brushed into
squalid helplessness In the south and
east , ' j
They are comiflg back home now,
just a few days behind these carpen
tersback to the beet fields, the gar
dens and the farms. Soon they will be
feeding themselves and thousands of
others.
WHITE PLAGUE KILLS
MORE MEN THAN BULLETS
It seems longer, but It was less than
four years ago that the nations had
not yet started In to wipe each other
off the map and that the only times
when one beard of the Red Cross were
times of flood or disaster and at
Christmas time, when the peaceful lit
tle Red Cross tuberculosis seals made
their annual appearance.
Perhaps, In fact, It was the long, ar
dent tight In America against the White
Plague which, In spite of the war's ,
enormous new demands, Is responsible ,
for the especial Interest being taken by
the American lied Cross in France's
frightful struggle against consumption.
This scourge seems to mark the
trench tighter for Its own. It kills
more men than do bullets and poison
gas combined. Until the American
Red Cross was permitted . by the
French government to start Its drive
against tuberculosis It looked as if, '
even with a victory over the Hun, j
France might eventually be conquered
by this depdllet foe. ,
Already things are looking brighter.
The Red Cross has taken over old hos
pitals and built new ones. More than
300 tuberculosis dispensaries are to be
opened throughout the country, and
Red Cross doctors ana nurses scores
of them- -are devoting themselves ex
clusively to this tight, doing over there
exactly the same kind of work which
Is financed In America by the little
Christmas seals. It Is one of the wnys
In which hy our mm'rlhiitlnns 'o 'hfl
Red Cross. America can repay her C.viit
to Fruiice.
Says It Acted Like a Charm
Coughs, colds', sore throat or
bronchial troubles which persist .at
this time of the year usually are of
an obstinate character. That is all
the more reason why a truly reliable
remedy like Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound should be used. Mrs. Mar
garet Smale, Bishop, Calif., writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is a grand
remedv: more than is claimed for it.
I was suffering from a cold-last week
.j moHWne and it acted
like a charm." Contains no opiates.-
Jones Drug Co.
Wonderful Summer Silk Dresses
Reasonably Priced
Women will take particular delight in wearing such de
lightful dresses as these. Everyone made in the prevailing
modes for summertime wear. Each trimmed in some distin
guishing manner. These are points that make them so desir
able for every possible summer requirement of business,
housework and recreation.
Their outstanding characteristics are their remarkable quality of silks, their
unusually becoming style and their low price for this time of the season.
Priced $14.50 to $32.50
See our Big Main Street Display
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'j - , t .,., ? '".:$ -'? f . .4,5 : r
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I Ii
THE SCHUBERT SERENADERS,
lamette Valjey Chautauqua Assembly, which convenes July
Being vice-president of the Wash
ngton Steel and Ordnance company,
and the Firth-Sterling Steel company,
wasn't sufficient to keep James W.
Kinnear, of Pittsburgh, from going
overseas as a Y. M. C. A. war work
secretary. . x
BIG JUBILEE AT ANNUAL
SESSION
I (Continued from Page 1)
1 cert, New York City Marine Band;
! Character Sketches,- Elsie Mae Gor-
I .1 T .... 4.1. J!.n.linn ftf
uun; Juncture, unuer liib uiici:liuii vx
the Oregon State Grange. Evening
Grand Concert, New York City
Band. t
Saturday, July 13 Afternoon
The Eichorns, Community Singers;
Lecture, "America and Japan," Min
osaku Toshi . Yamamoto. Evening
The Eichorns; Lecture by Captain
J. M. de Beauford, of the Belgian
rmy.
Sunday, July 14 Afternoon Sa
cred Concert, Schubert Serenaders;.
Sermon Lecture, speaker announced
later; Sacred Concert, Chautauqua
chorus; Concert, Schubert Serenad-:
ers.
Monday, July 15 Afternoon-Old
Soldier Fife and Drum Corps; Lec
I ture, "My America," Judge G. C.
Burton. Evening Musical program.
Col. Pattee's Original Old Soldiers
Fiddlers.
Tuesday, July 16 Afternoon 1
Concert, Fenwick Newell Co., Lec-
i ture, "The Meaning of the Great
' War," Dr. J. C. Bushnell. Evening
Concert, Fenwick Newell Co.;-Lec
ture, "Remal ing the Kentucky Moun
taineers," James A. Burns.
Wednesday, July 17 Afternoon
Entertainment, Morrison-Smith Co.;
Lecture (Humorous), "When a Man
Marries," Marshal Lewis Martins.
Evening Morrison-Smith Co.; Lec
ture, "The Philosophy of Common
Sense," D. F. Fox.
TJiursday, July 18 Concert, Zed
ler's Symphonic . Quartet; Lecture,
Charles Crawford Gorst, Bird Man.
Evening Concert, Zedler's Quartet;
Lecture, "The Juvenile Court in Ac
tion," Judge Roland Baggott. "
Friday, July 19 Afternoon Tha
viu's Exposition Band. Evening
Thaviu's Exposition Band.
Saturday, July 20 Afternoon
Mother Goose Festival; Prelude,
LTrebl Clef Club; Lecture, "With
Our Armies in Europe," Lincoln D.
Wirt. Evening Treble Clef Club;
Merchandise of Merit at Popular Prices
LIBERT CORNER SEVENTH AND MAIN
one of 26 Big Programs to be enjoye
'Cartoon Lecture, New Woodman;
Lecture, "Danger Signals oh the
Road to Health," Miss" Eugenia Lowe.
Sunday, July 21 Prelude, Royal
Hawaiian Concert; Lecture-Sermon,
MAKE YOUR $ HAVE MORE CENTS
The Cash and Carry Method
allows us to sell you groceries at a
much lower reduction than you will
get at other stores in the county where
they deliver. And again, our years of
experience in this business, and our
buying in large quantities enables us
to clip off several cents to each article
sold and at the same time makes us a
profit on the transaction.
Again we call your attention to a
few reductions below: ,
Carnation, Borden's, Libby's and Aster Milk, can'.-. ..12c
3 cans for 35c
Royal Club, Golden West, Folger's Golden Gate, .
. Shillings Best Coffee, all 40c grades, pound 35c
Large package Wheat Flakes . 30c
Crisco 1 pound 35c, 1J pounds, 49c, 3 pounds 98c,
6 pounds $1.90, 9 pounds $2.85
EXTRA SPECIAL!
If Baugltt Before 12 O'clock Saturday
1 pound 35c best coffee 25c
1 pound 30c best coffee 20c
W. B. Stokes has Butter Day every Saturday
MAKE YOUR $ HAVE MORE CENTS
W.B.STOKES
Foot of Elevator Te Old Morgan Stand Oregon City
d in the new auditorium at the Wil-
9th for a lg-day session.
"Grapes of Gold," Rev. H. V. Adams;
Concert, Chautauqua chorus. Even
ing Royal Hawaiian Concert; Lec
ture, "Rambles Through Paradise,"
Mildred Leo Clemens.