8
tSfpsncftgiMiafW-
ROAD INFORMATION
A new department added to The Courier's columns which
will appear from time to time for benefit of motorists
ltm m ham aootttta r.l
1st sum call and a
them of Graiwy. imfA
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918
Bk 'MM J MR)
t , , , - V i'hT,
It only Takes a Minute
to send him a pouch of
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
Just drop into any wide awake dealer around
here, give him 10 cents for the pouch of Real
Gravely, complete in the special envelope ready for'
mailing.
Address it according to the official directions he
will give you. Put on a 3 cent stamp and Uncle
Sam s Mails will see that he gets it.
Real Gravely is the tobacco to lend. Not ordinary plug
loaded up with sweetening, but condensed quality. It's worth
sending a long way, and when he receives it he's got something.
Give any man a chew of Real Gravely Plug, and he will tell
you f lot's the kind to send. Send the belt I
Ordinary plug is false economy. It costs less per week to
chew Real Gravely, because a email chew of it last long
while.
SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE U. S. SERVICE A POUCH OF GRAVELY
Even "over there'' a 3c stamp will put it into his hands.
P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danvffle, Va.
The Patent Pouch heept it Fresh and Clean and Good
It h not Red Gravely without thit Protection Seat
J stabllshed 1831
WAR FUND ENTERTAINMENT
WILL BE GIVEN SATURDAY
For the benefit of the Scandinav
ian M. E. church war fund, an enter
tainment is scheduled for Saturday
evening, at the W. 0. W, hall, to
which everyone is invited. Refresh
ments will be served, and the admis
sion is free. The funds for the af
fair are being raised in a novel man
ner, the following poetical invitation
sent to practically everybody in
the city being self explanatory.
Welcome to Your Birthday Party
You are welcome with greetings most
heary,
If you will come to your own birth
day party.
This party is given for you,
Tis something novel, something
quite new. .
We send you each a little sack,
Please either bring or send it back '
With as many cents as you are old,
We promise the number will never
be told.
If the years of your age you care not
to tell,
A dollar or more will answer as well;
If. something should happen to keep
you away, ,
Your bag filled and sent will our own
grief allay.
The deed done for charity's sweet
sake,
To your conscience no lasting burden
need make;
Kind friends will give you something
to eat,
Others will furnish a musical treat.
The social committee, with greetings
so hearty,
Feel sure you will come to your own
birthday party. .
LONG DAYS LENGTHENED
BY LINGERING OLD SOL
Home workers in war gardens
have had . astronomy as an ally dur
ing the past week or so, for the days
have gradually lengthened out until
the limit has been reached. Friday,
the 21st, sees Mr. Solar Luminosity
at the end of his beat, and swinging
around on the home stretch. Leav
ing the equator on the 21st of March,
he will reach there again about the
21st of September, those being the
vernal and autumnal equinoxes. '
We hate to see him go, but appre
ciate all that he has done for the
said war gardens. Then, too, he lin
gers along considerably, and we'll not
notice that lies backing up. He
should be commanded, nevertheless,
as a war-time measure, to stand still
for a time, while here at the zenith,
that the war-time work may be accomplished.
Where Joshua?
Rheumatic and Kidney Ilia
Are you troubled with rheumatism,
such symptoms as swollen muscles
or joints, headache, dizziness, nerv
ousness, played-out feeling, urniary
irregularity, puftmess under the
eyes- You need Foley Kidneny Pills.
Mrs. Frank P. Wood, R. F. D. 2,
Morrill, Maine, writes: "I found re
lief as soon as I began taking Foley
Kidney Pills. My husband also re
ceived much benefit from them. He
was so lame he could not stoop over;
now he feels no pain." Jones Drug
Co.
Cookie Company Sues Customer
The . National Biscuit company is
the plaintiff in an action to recover
money from John F. Jennings, for
goods claimed to have been delivered
and not paid for. The amount of the
obligation is given at $50.62, and
carries 6 since last September. :
mmm gslds
rapidly reduce human strength
and illness is easily contracted,
bat Scott s Emulsion will
promptly relieve the cold and
upbuild your strength to
prevent sickness.
- Scott t Sown
BLOOMFIELD, N. J.
iiiiiiiiiiiuiinnininiiuniii'iiiiii
Mliilil
Opportunities Await
"Money 'makes money" is a
proverb that is old and true.
Big opportunities often come
to folks with a little ready
cash. By starting a savings
account with us now, you
soon will have sufficient
savings to enable you to take
advantage of some worth
while bargain.
To wait may be too late.
.tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmS
INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES
AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
WESTERN OREGON
Willamette Valley-Cascade Mount
ain Wagon Road: Open and in fair
condition between Foster and Upper
soda. Closed between Upper Soda
and summit of the Cascade moun
tains. A few wagons have made this
road between Upper ' Soda and the
summit, but it is unsafe for travel
because of poor conditions of bridges.
The river must be crossed by two
fords, which are not very safe.
Hebo-Neskowin: Open and in fair
condition entire length, with some
rough places.
1 illamooM Willamina : Open and
in fair condition between Tillamook
and Willamina. The road is now in
permanent summer condition.
Dead Indian: Open between Pel
ican Bay and Ashland; passable for
auto by making short detours around
fallen trees.
Klamath Falls-Crater Lake: Oper
between Klamath Falls and Head
quarters Camp; in poor condition.
Crater Lake Road: Open and it
good condition from Medford tc
Headquarters Camp at Crater Lake.
Closed Headquarters Camp to rim of
lake on account of snow; This road
is open for wagons at present and
will probably, be open for autos in
three or four days, from eMdford to
Fort laKmath.
Willamette Road: Open between
Eugene and a point a few miles be
yond Oak Ridge. ICosed to all ve
hicles beyond this point.
Columbia River Highway: Open
and in good condition Portland to
Cascade Locks. Closed for construc
tion between Cascade oLcks and Hood
River. Auto travelers may ship cars
between aCscade Locks and Hood
River either by rail or boat on week
days. At Eagle Creek, 45 miles east
of Portland on this road, the Forest
Service maintains a free y.cnic and
camp ground for the benefit of the
public. Tables, benches, fire places
and running water are available at
this camp ground.
McKenzie Pass Road: This road
is open and in good condition from
Eugene to west boundary of the
Cascade National Forest. Poor con
dition but passable from west boun
dary of the Forest to iSsters.
good condition entire route.
Klamath Falls-Bend (via Fort
Klamath) : Open and in fair condi
tion. Cresent City-Bandon: Coast road.
Open and in fair condition entire route
with some rough places.
Grants Pass-Cresent City: Open
entirelength and in good condition
sxicept for a few rough places.
Pacific Highway: Open and in fair
condition Roseburg to Grants Pass
to Wolf Creek.
Barlow-Oak Grove Road: Open
and in good condition Portland to
Rhododendron. Passable Rhododen
dron to Government Camp. Closed
by snow and wind falls between Gov
srnment Camp and forks of road near
Clear Lake. Open but rough Clear
Lake to Cedar Burn. Good condition
Cedar Burn to Wapinitia,
EASTERN OREGON
Sparta-East Eagle Park: Open
and in good condition, entire route.
good condition.
Baker-Prairie City: Open and
passable for all vehicles, but in poor
condition.
Milton-Tollgate: Open and in good
condition between Milton and Swing
Hill. Closed by snow beyond Swing
Hill. No detour possible. ,
Hardman-Spray: Open and pass
able for machines, entire route,
tween Ochoco Station and Wheeler
Crook county line. Open and in
excellent . condition between county
line and Beaver Ranger Station.
Closel through Brilge Creek Canyon,
but passage may be male by detour
through Meyers Canyon. Should be
open by June 15.
REALTY COMPANY LOSES
LARGE FORECLOSURE CASE
An order was handed down in the
circuit courtby Judge J. U. Camp
bell, recently granting a judgment in
favor of Clara E. Morey, against the
Glenmorrie company, of Portland, in
the sum of $346,334.08. The judg
ment was in answer to a suit filed
here two months ago, by the plaintiff
seeking foreclosure on a mortgage
covering valuable property in this
county. A note for $267,767.50 had
been signed by Franklin T. Griffith,
as- president of the defendant com
pany, and there was a balance of
241,101.30 due on this. Interest in
the amount of $103,603.05, and attor
ney s fees to the amount of $3,000,
were ordered added to the unpaid
principal. The plaintiff was repre
sented by Harrison Allen and Leiter,
of Portland. A peculiar phase of the
action was that Franklin T. Griffith,
chief defendant, is also a member of
che law firm which handled the sue
cessful case for the plaintiff.
GRANGERS WILL HAVE BIG
SPECIAL DAY AT JUBILEE
EIGHT CLASS ONE MEN
CALLED FOR MECHANICS
1 . S
' i. irur
If if
In a special call for 144 men from
the state, an order from the Provost
Marshall General's office, will take
eight class one men from here for
special work in the California School
of Mechanical Arts, at San Francis-
The requirements for this draft,
that the registrant be of grammar
school education and have had some
mechanical training. The course at
the school will run for two months,
and the men qualified auto trades
men, blacksmiths, gas enginemen,
carpenters and plumbers. Ihe call
is open to volunteers,' but will be
closed after'the 21st. If the list has
not been filled by that time, the lo
cal board is authorized to close it to
volunteers, and to induct the men
according to their order numbers.
The orders for entrainment state
that they shall be prepared for de
parture for San Francisco on July 1.
JV "PHONOGRAPH which is the culmin
ation.of over 70 years of effort in the
woodworking art and combined with
its wonderful versatility in the playing
of ALL RECORDS makes it the logical
machine to have in the home.
Then again the price of the BRUNSWICK machine is
considerable lower and at the same time has all the
advantages that you would get in any other make. Its
wonderful ALL WOOD SOUND CHAMBER produces
a tone which, is hard to equal on any phonograph
manufactured today.
The BRUNSWICK is manufactured by the Brunswick-Balke-Collender
company, who have spent over' 70 years in America
manufacturing high class cabinets and wood articles. Their
reputation stands back of this machine. The numerous owners
of the BRUNSWICK throughout Clackamas county will vouch
for the efficiency in manufacture and record playing of this phono
graph and will tell you of its wonderful sound producing results
of ALL records.
We give daily concerts in our Brunswick parlors and we earnestly
request you to come in and let our salesman show you the possi
bilities of th3 Brunswick. Or, better still, we will put this machine
in your horns on a week's trial, and if at the end of the week you
are satisfisd that we make no idle boast, keep the Brunswickjon
our easy payment plan.
Jones Drug Company
Exclusive Agents for Clackamas County
Oregon City, Ore.
RED CROSS BROUGHT INTO I
BEING BY HENRI DUNANT
OF LOCAL INTEREST
the 'First national Bank
(U. S. Depository)
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
mraiiffliiM
An urgent appeal is being made by
the officials of Pomona Grange for
all members to take advantage of
the special day alloted them at the
coming Chautauqua assembly. Jul
12th has been set for the Grange pro
gram, and special events will be on
the boards for the day.
All Grange members who have re
lations in the military service of
Uncle Sam are asked to communicate
before July 1st withMrs. Sarah Dal
las, at Clackamas, route 1, with the
name of the member, Grange num
ber, department of service, and date
of enlistment. A huge service flag
is being prepared for dedication at
the Chautauqua, on Frange day, and
it is essential that all Grangers with
the forces be represented.
SOCIALISTS PUT FULL
TICKET IN THE FIELD
At the county nominating conven
tion of the Socialist party, held Sat
urday afternoon at Knapp's hall, the
following ticket was elected to rep
resent the party at the fall election:
state senator, Robert Ginther, of
Shubel; representatives, M. V. Thorn
as, of Bull Run: P. W. Meredith, of
Mt." Pleasant; and Robert Schuebel.
of Mulino; commissioner, Bernhard
Fr,iedrich, Molalla; countv , clerk,
Claude Howard. Mulino; recorder,
Mrs. Emma Raynor, Clackamas;
sheriff, F. H. King, Logan; treasur
er, J. Thomsen, New Era; coroner, J.
S. Imel, of Abernethy. At the meet
ing, W. W. Myers presided as chair
man, and Robert Ginther was secre
tary.
Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them
This is a purely local event
It took place in Oregon City.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked, to investigate it.
Asked to believe a citizen's word;
To confirm a citizen's Btatement.
Any article that is endorsed at
home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
Mrs. W. H. Dempster, 216 Four
teenth St., Oregon City, says: "I us
ed to have weak kidneys and they
acted irregularly; After I 'had tak
en Doan's Kidney .Pills a few weeks
I got rid of the trouble. It is only
once in a great while now that I no
tice symptoms of the former com
plaint but a few doses of Doan's Kid
ney Pills soon put my kidneys in
good working order."
Pne GOc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Dempster had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.)
FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED
Estacadians in Court over Promissory
Note Made in 1913
In an action filed recently in the
circuit court, George R. Crawford
holds W. A. Jones as defendant in
foreclosure proceedings. The plain'
tiff alleges that the defendant made
a promissory note for the sum of
$500, in July of 1913, due inone
year, and secured by a mortgage on
lots 3 and 4 of block 35. Estacada
Oregon. This ium has not been paid,
says the complaint, and the court is
asked to grant an order of foreclos
ure, and to include in the judgment
tne sum of ?50 for attorney's fees,
ana interest, which has accrued.
- Mrs. Frost on Visit .
Mrs. A. E. Frost, wife of the nub
lislier of the Benton County Courier,
at corvallis, is here with her dauhter,
Dorothy, for a fortnight's visit with
ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Andrews, at Mt Pleasant.
Charles Downer Hazen, lecturer
and historian, has written for the
July Red Cross magazine a most
eminent article on Henri Dunant, the
man whose vision and years of work
led to the founding of the Red Cross.
Out of the observations and ex
periences of a crowded and heart
sickening week (Battle of Solferino
June 24, 1859), out of the scenes
of bitter, piteous, unavailing dis
tress, a thought gradually crystaliz
ed in the mind of Dunant which was
to be the germ of a great work of
beneficence: He saw that the med
ical service of no army could ever be
adequate to the demands of a great
battle; he also saw that no sufficient
service of relief could be improvis
ed on the spot at the moment of
emergency itself. As there were no
signs that wars were soon to cease
among men, it was wise to draw the
obvious lessons of experience and
prepare methodically, in times of
peace, to meet the problems that
wars inevitably bring.
Starts
sv
Anddevelops great
power and mileage
because of its full,
uniform chain of
boiling points.
Look for the Red
Crown sign before
you fill.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
(California
wjle Gasoline
Quality
SIX MORE MEN REQUIRED .
TO COMPLETE CONTINGENT
The local war board has issued
calls for six more class one men to
take the place of those who can not
be located to fill the call for '83 men
who leave for Camp Lewis on June
24th. Those to be taken in the last
call as alternates for those not found
were, John Ring, Marquam; George
Pierce Rush, Camas, Washington;
William Henry Geiger, Oregon City;
Ernest Edward Anderson, Estacada;
Dwight L. Seely, Sherwood; and Wil
liam Henry Meyer, of Oswego.
The men will all report at 4 p. m
June 23, Sunday, and will depart thr
following morning at 8:40 for Camp
Lewis. They will be tendered a ban
ouet by the Live Wires of the Com
mercial club, on the eve of their de
parture. -
B. P. O. E. HAS IMPRESSIVE
FLAG DAY CEREMONIES
At the flag day exercises of the
local B. P. 0. E. last Friday, night
at the Liberty Temple, a large crowd
was out. A short parade of the
Home Guards, and the Elks, with the
Home Guard band and the Old bol
diers' Fife and Drum corps in line
Was held. The address of the even
ing was made by Barnett Goldstein
of Portland, who paid a glowing triD
ute to the flae. His address was el
oauent. and brimming with patrl
otism. Mrs. Hugh Burdon sang "The
Star Spangled Banner," and a lodge
ritual was staged by leading officers
of the local order. The Elk's tribute
to the flag was read by Gilbert L.
Hedges.
Teachers' Examinations
Notice is hereby given that the County Superin
tendent of Clacka na s County, Oregon, will hold the
regular examination of applicants for the State
Certificates at the Masonic Building,' as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, June 26, 1918, at 9:00
o'clock a. m., and continuing until Saturday, June
29, 1918, at o'clock p.m. .
Wednesday Forenoon
U. S. History, Writing (Penmanship), Music, Drawing
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology, Reading, Manual Training, Composition, Domestic
Science, Methods in Reading, Course of Study for
Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic
Thursday Forenoon '
Arithmetic, History of Education, Psychology, Methods in
Geography, Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art
Course of Study for Domestic Art
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography, Stenography, American Literature, Type
writing, Physics, Methods in Language, Thesis
for Primary Certificate
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice, Orthography (Spelling), Physical Geog
. raphy, English Literature, Chemistry,
Physical Culture
Friday Afternoon
" School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil Government
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botany
Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping
Very truly yours,
J. A. CHURCHILL,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
3
he office of State Superintendent o'
Schools Churchill, showed that ex
:eptional' grades had been made bj
he five girls taking the special Bibli
:ourse recommended by Mr. Church
ill. A grade of 70 was required tt
eceive the one credit assigned foi
3ible work, and the lowest 'made bj
;his class was 84 and the highest
vas 99. These young ladies were
tutored by Prof. C. F. Romig, who I
made special efforts to put them
hrough. The members of the class
were Clara Costley, Marion Patter
jon, Esther Moser, Juanita Clapp,
and Helene Fromong.
March of 1913. The obligation was
iue in two years, and was secured by
mortgage on a 40 acre tract in
3ection 27, township 3 south, range
1 east. Besides Klaetsch, J. J. Kruder
and wife, and Mrs. D. Dwyer are
held as defendents in the case, it
being alleged that they claim an in
ferior right to the land involved.
CLASS AVERAGE HIGH
Willamette Girls Earn High School
Credit for Bible Study
The return of examination paDers
to the Willamette high school, from
KLAETSCH IS SUED
Yokum Seeks to Collect on Paper
Given by Otto Klaetsch
In a foreclosure action filed with
the county clerk, Thomas Yokum
seeks to recover on a $1200 promis
sory note given by Otto Klaetsch, In
OLD MAN HARRIS
Editor of the Oil and Mineral Journal
of Hillings, Mont., will give you
straight "tips" about oil and mining
companies free, and send you sample
copy of his 16-page Illustrated paper
for the asking. Scores of his sub
scribers have made 1(00 on a S100 In
vestment and upwards, by following
his advice. Don't buy In any co-npany
until you writs him about It ht
knows who Is reliable and those who
are not. Write Dun's or BradFt-eet's
agencies In Billings as to what they
think of Old Man Harris and his re
liable Information to Inveftors.