Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, November 21, 1918, Image 2

Oregon City courier., November 21, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, NOVEMBER 21, 1918 OREGON CITY COURIER C. W. ROBEY, Editor and Business Manager Published Thursdays from the Courier Building, Eighth Street, and entered in the Postofflce at Oregon City, Ore., as 2nd class mail matter. Subscription Price $1.50. Telephones: Pacific 51; Home A-51 MEMBER OP WILLAMETTE VALLEY EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION MEMBER, OP OREGON STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATlfeN THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BV THE BNERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES n ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES ' TRAINING LITTLE CHILDREN Any Mother Can Study the Underlying Principles of the Kin dergarten. If a Kindergaten Cannot Be Opened in the Public School, Neighbors Should Get Together . and Start One in Their Own Homes. Suggestion by mothers who have been kindergartners. Issued by the United States Bureau of Education, Washington, D, C, and the Nation al Kindergarten Association, 8 West Fortieth Street, New York. (By Mrs. Alice Wingate Frary) justify a kindergarten in establish ing a fully equipped school in a room of her own. the mothers mav meet her half way. Such an arrange ment has been successfully carried out in many localities. Five mothers in a somewhat isolat ed community applied to a training school for a kindergartner to come into their homes. ' One mother col lected the tuition, two alternated in giving up their diningrooms for the class. The dining table and chairs were used for the table work, while each child ' supplied his own small chair for the circle. The piano in the livingroom was placed at the kindergartner's disposal. Conditions were not ideal low tables are pref erable to high ones floors showed the wear from marching and games, the kindergartner at times found a suitcase cramped quarters for her materials. And yet in spite of all these drawbacks, children, mothers and teacher were happy for three years. The right spirit was there and the children developed to a marked degree under its inbuence. Singing with the children, play ing with them with an eye to their development as well as their pleas ure, watching and discussing out-of- door happenings, and always, in sea son and out of season, stories, stor ies, stories, will assist materially in bringing the kindergarten spirit into the home. i Any mother who wants to may learn something of the underlying principles of the kindergarten by se curing a copy of "Mottoes and Com mentaries of Froebel's Mother Play" (D. Appleton & Co., Now York, pub lishers, $1.60), or by subscribing to a kindergarten magazine. The latter will be found especially profitable, the leading articles furnishing solu- tions to daily problems, while the stories and the suggestions for hand' ' work and games will often be as use' ful for the home as for kindergartens. If a mother can select only one feature of the kindergarten to use in her home, surely the story-telling period would be the best choice. There are so many opportunities for stories at home. They will serve as oil to the machinery of bathing, dressing, eating, and can accompany ironing, the washing of dishes, hand sewing and the like. The mother whose mind is well stored with good tales will not lack for an appreciat ive audience. Neither mother nor child will know boredom and empty, tired, fretful hours will be transform ed into happy, healthful tender tim es. A kindergarten for the neighbor hood should be the aim of every thoughtful mother. The public .school is usually the best place to start a kindergarten; as.it is most likely to provide complete equipment and well trained directors. Until a - sufficient number of these are established, how .ever, private classes fill a real need. Where the number of pupils does not Angel, carrying a delegation of the local order of Elks, who assisted in the funeral services. The remains were taken to Portland, where inter ment took place. .Walter Christenwn funeral services lor the young child of Mr. and Mrs. August Chris tensen, of this city, were held Friday at 2 o'clock at the Holman and Pace funeral parlors. The little boy, who was named Walter, was only one year old. He died at the family home Wednesday after a brief ill ness. Mrs. Nellie Covell Mrs. Nellie Covell, of Canemah, died from influenza Thursday night at her home at that place. She is the wife of Charles Covell. Deceased was a native of Oregon, and was born February 24 1881, being 37 years of age at the time of her death She is survived by her husband, and nine children, all of Canemah. Mrs. Hazel Greenwood Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Greenwood, who died in Pasco Wash., were conducted in Portland from the Finley funeral parlors Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev, J. R. Landsborough, former pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, with whose family Mrs. Green wood made her home when attending the local high school, officiated Nurses from the Good Samaritan hospital, from which Mrs, Green wood graduated in February, 1918, acted as pallbearers. Interment was in Mount Scott cemetery. Miss Martha Rider Miss Martha Rider died in Oregon City Tuesday, following an attack of influenza. Miss Rider, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rid er, pioneer residents of this county. had suffered for several months from paralysis, and the influenza at tack 11 was a brief one. Miss Rider was born in Oregon and was 34 years of age. She is survived by her par ents; two sisters, Mrs. F. A. Albright and Mrs. Charles McCormick, of this city; and a brother, Charles Rider, of Oregon City, route 1. Please pass this article on to a friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach all the mothers of the country. Obituaries Robert McGra,th Little Robert McGrath, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as McGrath, of Fourteenth and Polk streets died Monday of influenza. The funeral services were conducted from the E. A. Brady undertaking parlors, Wednesday. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. , Mrs. Ernest M. Bellevue W. S. Thomas of Mount Pleasant, has received word of the death of his daughter, Mrs. Ernest M. Bellevue, of Anacortes, Wash., from influenza. Mrs. Bellevue is well known here, where her parents and grandmother live. She visited here . during the past sumjror and made many friends while here. Mrs. Bellevue was 20 years of age, and is survived by a husband and two children; her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.- S. Thomas, and her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Thomas, of Mount Pleasant. A. J. Purdy Influenza caused the death of A. J Purdy Monday at his home in Mount Angel. Purdy had been motorman for the Willamette Valley Southern railway, for the last three years, and was well known here. He leaves wife and two little children. His mother, who has made her home with her son for the last year, also sur vives him. A special car left this city Wednesday morning for Mount Ike always thought a man was foolish to buy plug of the Gravely class when he could get a big plug of ordinary, tobacco for the same money. But one day Bill gaye him a chew of Gravely just two or three small squares. Then Ike got the pure, sat isfying Gravely taste. It lasted so long, you can't tell him nowadays that it costs him anything extra to chew Real Gravely. fOj further tkat't why you ton get the good toil of this clou tftohatc without intra tot r r PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug i :a l n fid i'n m-, iFi.rj.jAPiJ.p m.m imvwwMM ri frrii rim m itji-i'i itit i i . wlm . m. m i i . l : Maude Phillips Maude Phillips, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Phillips, of Ca nemah, died at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. B. Balcom, also of Canemah, Tuesday, after a brief at tack of influenza. The little girl was 5 years old. Her father left recently to enter the marine service, and has already embarked from this country, A brother, aged three years, her par ents, ' and grandmother, survive the child. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the Hoi man and Pace funeral parlors, with Rev. W. T. Milhken officiating. In terment was in the Canemah ceme tery. Mrs. G. W. Moore Word was received in this city Monday of the death of Mrs. C, W, Moore, of Missoula, Montana. Mrs Moore, whose sister, Mrs. Alvin Shields, is a resident of this city, is well known here. Her suddent death was a result of pneumonia, wWch followed an attack of influenza. Her husband, G. W. Moore, who is em ployed by the Armour Packing com pany with headquarters at Missoula, survives her. Two sisters, Mrs. Al vin Shields, of this city, and Mrs. Thomas Berg, of Portland, and her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. W. G. Fitz gerald, of Portland, also survive the deceased. Mrs. Sarah L. Fanton Mrs. Sarah L. Fanton, wife of the late Reuben Fanton, former residents of Estacada, died in Bend, Oregon, recently from influenza. The remains were brought to Estacada, where in terment took pjace. , Mrs. Fanton who was 63 years of age, came to Oregon from Iowa in 1871. Two years later she was married to Reu ben Fanton, who died in Estacada about 8 years ago. Eight children survive Mrs. Fanton. They are: Henry Fanton, of Marshfield; Andy Fanton,; of Silverton; Mrs. Eliza Rice, of Wapinita; Mrs. Ella Love lace, of Bend; Mrs. Rose Bond, of Mulino; Mrs. Delia Harders, of George; Mrs. Lizzie Snider, of Esta cada; Mrs. Anna Rice, of Canbv. Full of Cold; Had the Grip This has been such a trvinar vear for sickness that many will be pleas ed to read how Lewis Newman, 506 Northrand St., Charleston, W. Va., was restored, to' health. He writes: I was down sick and nothing would do me any good. I was full of cold. Had the grip ' until I eot two 50c bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar. It is the best remedy for grin and colds 1 ever used." Good for grip, coughs croup, whooping cough and common colds. Jones Drug Co. $20.25; J. C. Kitching1, $33.25; H. H. Yount, $3.00; Whitehead, $2.25; G. B. Linn, $1.50; H. Githens, $37.50; L. Hale, $36.00; H. C. Heiple, $46.50; E. E. Erickson, $39.00; C. Fuller, $25.50; R. S. Coop, $12.00. DIST. NO. 5 C. W. Schuld & Song $116.20; P, R. L, & P. Co., $156.55; William Newlands, $6.70; M. H. Wheeler, $19.50; J. A. Imel, $10.50; W. E. Wheeler, $15.00; M. H. Wheel er, $77.00; J. A. Imel, $51.00; W. E. Wheeler, $126.00; J. A. Hite, $84.00; J. H. Lindgren, $87.00; C. Timmer man, $48.00; Lon Sutton, $60.75f C. A.' Wheeler, . $69.00; F. Johnson, $9.00; John Andregg, $33.00; C. Lek berg, $36.00. DIST. NO. 7 Cedar Creek Lum ber Co., $76.22; Paul R. Meinig, $41.- 50; Dixon & Howett, $2802; L. E. Martin, $13.50; Frank Crone, $13.50; Enow Wilson; $31.50; Julius Elsnor, $12.00; Joseph Elsnor, $12.00; Jas. Fegles, $83.50; Robt. Akin, $30.00; L. W. Tice, $33.00; Thomas Clark, $21.00; Wm. Odell, $15.00. DIST. NO. 8 Thomas Kubitza, $11.50; Paul R. Meinig, $41.10; C. W. Miller, $21.00; C. W. Harris, $24.00; Sam Miles, $39.00; H. Biedenstein, $52.50; B. Averil, $35.25; J. T. Mc Intyre, $40.00; H. A. Nichols, $11.25; H. II. Watkins, $44.25; Tom Rubit za, $11.50. DIST. NO. 9-J. W. Reed, $6.12; Bert H Finch, $2.50; E. C. Gerber, $29.00. DIST. NO. 13 J. T. Fullam, $50.- 00; Standard Oil Co., $53.89; Stan dard Oil Co., $2.00; B. J. Staats Hdwre. Co., $5.50; J. I. Case T. M. Co., $12.00; W. H Boney, $7.61; A. M. Kirchem, $2.75; C. R. Livesay, $9.60; Frank Hopp, $5.00; Independ ent Garage, $1.15; A. Schneider, $6.00; Gifs Leasch, $36.00; Georgt Howell, $46.00; A. Linder, $12.00; W. Pattison $17.00; W. Emmott, $37.50; Johnnie Fullam, $3.00; A. C. White, $16.50; F. Hodge, $6.00; A. Schneider, $81.00; A. Johnson, $39.- 00; A. Swanson,- $68.00; A. Jenson,' $24.00; A. Hubert, $70.50; A. M. $33.00; Harry Babler, $165.00; W. M. Kirchem, $44.00; Jole Hinkle, $48.00; Lea Kirchem, $10.00; H.s H. Coop, $3.00; L. Swanson, $30.00; W. H. Brown, $40.50; Guy Brown, $26.- 00; W. Carlson, $15.00. DIST. NO. 14 E. A. Hackett, $18.00: Glenmorrie Ouarrv Co.. $60.- 00; W. Day, $6.50; W. Riggs, $11.75; O. J. Mays, $6.25; H. Engle, $20.00; Otto Dietze, $12.00) F. Dietze, $12. 00; W. Bowman, $12.00; A, Blan chard, $12.00; H. Engle, $24.00; W. Dietze, $16.50; W. J. Rice, $15.00; E. Persinger, $12.00; S, Banny, $12.00. DIST. NO. 17 D. R. Dimick, $8.00; George Koehler, $26.00; Peter Kraft, $1.50; F. B. Nudham, $7.50; H. C, Gilmore, $8.00; Rob. Vorphal, $12.00; Con Bolby, $10.50; Ab. Johnson, $6.00; Wm. Beason, $6.00; Ralph Koehler, $9.60; John Koehler, $1.50; Shaker Miller, $18.00; C. F. Urfer, $15.00; George Mitts, $15.00; J. R. Pitts, $15.00; W. Herman, $6.00. DIST. NO. 19 Carl Fischer, $51.- 00; Dock Wilhelm, $58.50; H. H. Dahl, $61.50; Chas. Fischer, $29.25; Reuben Wright, rfir., $26.25; Lew E. Wallace, $33.00; Gordon Burns, $3.00; H. Dunton, $76.00; Chas. Callahan, $8.25; W. J. E. Vick, $45.50; Delbert Fischer, $1.00; Reuben Wright, Jr., $11.25; E. E. Houghton, $f0.50. DIST. NO. 21 A. Nelson, $157.24; Dell Trullinger, $73.60;' W. Waldorf, $4.50; Williams Bros. Trans. Co., $486.5; P. Johnson, $9.00; J. Putz, $9.00; Hult Lumber Co., $198.96; J. J. Jones, . $120.00; Frank County,- man, .$100.50; J. Carlson, $36.00; J. W. Carlson, $41.25; Edward Johnson, $63.00; Aug. Dahlstrom, $47.25; Al bert Harris, $57.00; W. S. Gorbet, $104.00; Axel Johnson, $88.50; Claud Winslow, $18.00; C. Murphey, $72.00; K. Di Ball, $1.50; Milt Chindgreen, $9.00; Emile Petterson, $38.25; Alex Erickson, $54.00; J. H. Sanberg, $11.25; Dave Crewford, $9.00; Geo Dooghe, $3.00; H. C. Bonaker, $6.75; H. J. Rastall, $26.00: A. T. Cutting, $7.50; W.' H. Engle, $6.75; Lial Da- mours, $4.50; C. A. Browning, $3.00; TA " J ' rjs - w m S r 9 a The Only Practical DRAG-SAW The design and the construction of the VAUGHAN is based on and is the result of p hard earned experience. It is made under the personal supervision of a mechanical jj 4. engineer who has had 15 years of practical experience with the wood and timber con- d , . . .. .. . ... . . . A ditions of the Pacific Northwest. It is the only proven, practical machine of its kind. K For the Farmer f ) Timber-men Ranchers 4 Wood Cutters 5 TWiiWofiiitoiWM tu. Dc. SI. IftlL Th. k kn la uic ovtr Imii jtmsndsM pttl iKt fic""irntil Miff- Tht Mil; piovf fir Kilt) m cbini al iu kind on (hi mttatl For- ......... ...... jgcawp& sxumsr JO ? fj f ' 20 Cords In Thfi mirhinri lit fJitiintd lor CUTTINO WOOD ol my kind in My plt unJct iny condiiigni to b luund Ui lU iumbtff mi 9b4 (inpi- in tnj kind ul well tiff . TImm wichinii bwi b la um ovq b" fun. LIGHTEST AND STRONGEST DRAG SAW MADE i I 9 UJIY11S UN I W Hj L.L, atU W lUU! s HOGG BROS. dj ; OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE . . r OREGON CITY, OREGON Henry Fick, $15.00; John Callahari, $6.00. . DIST. NO. 22 Henry Weigel, $10. 00; James Barlow, $4.48; F. M. Hen riksen, $2.75; Henry Weigel, $15.00; H. O. Newell, $6.00; Hershel Wilson, $12.00; Ira Dickey, $6.00; C. E. Ball, $4.50; D. E. Pendleton, $4.50; G. W. Boyer,' $4.50; S. J. Sorenson, $4.50; Chas. Shepard, $9.00; Geo. F. Ball, $0.75; Arthur Stephani, $1.50; Clay Hungate, $12.00; Ira L. Boyer, $12.- 00; H. J. Rastall, $42.00; Peter Geres, $18.00; E. Bowman, $25.60; John Cal lahan, $15.00. DIST. NO. 23 R. W. Zimmerman, $3.75; J. Scholl & Son, $2.25; Geo. Henrickson, $27.00; C. W. Carothers, $33.00; F. Hostettler, $5.00? W. Ca rothers, $3.00; C. E. Miller, $39.25; Lee Hobst, $11.00; John Gahler, $18. 50. DIST. NO. 28 W. V. S. R. Co., $91.60; Chase Linton Gravel Co., $208.00; City of Molalla, $11.00; J. L. Tubbs, $86.00; C. W. Austin, $4.00; John Miller, $28.00; Jesse Bagley, $32.00; W. G. Masterton, $10.75; Rob bins Bros., $11.55; W. V. S. R. Co., $80.00; J. W. Philipot, $6.00; Elden Parks, $10.50; Ben Kennedy, $10.50; A. Hardy, $23.25; Chas. Hardy, $28. 50; Guy Dibble, $12.25; Adam Shore man, $14.25; Peter Kline, $11.25; J. (Continued on page 5) GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don't have to rub it In to get quick, comfort ing relief World-Wide Markets jftREGON CITY'S proximity to the land will bring our products grown and manufactured-in profitable touch with Foreign Demand. 5 Let The Bank of Oregon City be your financial link connecting the two. We BANK sT OREGON CITY Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank In Clackamas. County County Court EXPENDITURES FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1918 District Road Fund DISTRICT NO. 1 E. A. Hackett, SB8.()5: (Jiarenee Encrhnuse. ss nn- M. E. Gaffney, $14.15; C. W. Schuld & Sons, $416.50; A. N. Wills, $3.50; Matt Greenslade, $4.50; M. E. Gaf fney, $102.00; C. E. Battin, $72.00; John Young, $75.00; Joe Mlady, $27. 00: Henrv Henricie. $9.00: Dan Hnf. fney, $57.00; J. A. Davis, $156.00; A. N. Wills, $75.00; W. Smart, $110. 00; George Stevens, $18.00; George Brookman, $44.00; Charley Haymak er, $6.00; B. L. Friedrk-h, $528.00; E. A. Hackett, $354.00; J. C. Mowery, $108.00; James Kepeh, $150.00; A. Martin, $150.00. ROAD DIST. NO. S Lenta Hnr.1- ware Co., $2.50; C. Wolfhagen, $5.15; J. C. Elliott & Co.. $1.25. DIST. NO. 4 C. W. Schuld & Sons, $152.60; P. R. L. & P. Co., $95.71; P. R. L. & P Co, $131.08; J. R. Hughes. $20.25; C. A. Looney, $24.00; II S. Jones, $25.50; S. Amann Once you've tried it on that stiff Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu matic twinge, lame back, you 11 find a warm, soothing relief you never thought a liniment could produce. Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss, wastes no time in applying, sure to give quick results. A large bottle means economy. Your own or any , other druggist has it. Get it today. We Buy Liberty Bonds for Spot Cash Any Issue $50 $500 $100 $1000 Send us-your Bonds by registered letter and receive highest market price by re turn mail. WESTERN STOCK & BOND CO. 200 Central Building Seattje, Wash. Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. Phone: Pacific Marshall 5080 The Most in Value The Best in Quality THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST; IN QUALITY Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Home Phone: A 2112 THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH' Thanksgiving Table Linens Holiday Hints for Patriotic Purchasers "Shop . during Novem ber, thereby permitting December to be normal. f'Shop early in the day and thereby relieve the congestion in the- down town stores. "Return home early In theday and thereby re lieve congestion both in the stores and on street cars. "Carry home your pack ages, whenever possible, as the pledge not to en large forces makes this request necessary. "Be as patient store employes as sible, remembering are working under mental and physical strain. "Assist the Govern -ment by advertising your observance to the new rules to your friends and neighbors." with both Quality and Price to Please You The thrusting forward of all Xmas goods, so that we are now showing our complete Holiday lines, gives you the opportunity of a more than usually good selection to choose from in our exclusive lines of table linens, lunch sets, buffet covers and and the many embroidered and decorative bits of needlework that go to beautify the setting of the National feast day. . v - - I THESE HINTS TableCloths at $6.50 Fine all linen Table Cloths, full two yards square, many beautiful designs to select from. Table Damask .at $1.10 Yd. Heavy linen finish Table Damask, two yards wide, shown in many pretty de signs. ' Linen-Finish DamaskTable Cloths Two Yards Square at $3.25 . 2 by 2lt Yards at ... $3.75