OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, JUNE 12, 1919
'V
Here's all you need for
Summer Entertainment
In the canoe or in the camp, around the
campfire or on moonlight excursions, there
is no more versatile and delightful enter
tainer, nor a musician appreciated, than the
Columbia Grafonola
A $20.00, $32.50 or $50.00 Columbia Grafonola is not
too heavy to pack along with your summer camping
kit and it more than "earns its keep'' in pleasure
before a week is out,
Come and see us about one TODAY and be sure to
have us play our latest Summer selections. We can
guarantee you a TREAT!
Durttieister Jlndrcscn
Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Cor.
' ; SCHOOLS CLOSE -SUCCESSFUL
YEAR ,
1 rrtt '
(Continued from Page 1)
'Following is the program given
Music, hicrh school orchestra: invorn
tion, Rev. C, H. L. Chandler; chorus,
high, school glee club; address, Dr.
John 11. Boyd, of the r"irst Presby
terian church of Portland; music,
. hiirh school orchestra: Dresentatinn
'of diplomas, Chairman Jos. E. Hedg
es; awarding class honors, Principal
.W. A. Arant; music, Amaryllis-Barlow
Hieh School Girls' Quartet, con
sisting of Maude Lageson, Flossie
aiacKDurn, Esther Htaats, and Mabel
Morgan.
A scholarshin was awarded in Mar.
garet Toedtemeir by the Willamette
university, and Margaret Clark re
ceived a scholarship offered by Whit
man collesre. , , The two scholarship
offered by the Oregon Conference of
colleges went to Florence Kerr and
Florence McUeehan. The Oregon Con
ference of Colleges includes Pacific
McMinnville, Philomath and Albany
colleges ana the Facihc university.
The conditions varied for awarding
these honors but always includ
ed a high scholarship standard. Flor
nce Andrews some time ago receiv
ed, iree scholarship in the Art school
at Portland. v.
Following are the names of the
graduates from the Oregon City high
school for the year 1919:
Marie " Andresen,' Florence Olivia
Andrews, Margaret Ann Beatie, Flos
sie Mae Blackburn, Dorothy A. Blake,
Earl C. Boardmah. Edirar Rdbb Brock.
Fayne Eleanor Burdon, Margaret
Jane Clark, Clara Belle Davis, Emma
Jeanette Dohring, Mildred Josephine
Ellis, Clarence Alvin, Enghouse, Gen
evieve E. Evon, Hazel Ruby'Fanton,
Edith M.'Freese, Algie Merle Gott
berg, Clara B. Harbison, Lillian Har
ris. ' Florence C. Hart, ! Ferrell Albert
Heater, Henry Heerdt, Grace D.
Helsby, " RoBwell Morris Holman,
Howard . Lawrence Hull. Anna L.
Johnson, Umatilla Johnson, Clara
FOR SALE
OR
! TRADE
;31 acres of garden land
for grazing
s or logged off land .
j
; Rents for $475.00 cash per
year; joins station on main
: line between The Dalles and
Hood River.
i
i
H. C. FINSTER
l Adams, Oregon
E. A. BRADY
RESIDENT UNDERTAKER
l FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
; LICENSED EMBALMER
16th and Water Sts.
: Lady Assistant Mrs. Brady
, Night and Day Service
Pacific 123
Leona Kellogg, Florence E. Kerr,
Alethea E. Kidby, Minnie Letten
meier, Alma Gustava Lizberg, Flor
ence Marie McGeehan, Eugene V.
Meindl, Alta M. Meredith, Robert
Milton Meyers, Hazel Jessie Mable
Moore, Mabel Vearl Morgan.
Hazel Irene Morley, Harriet Corey
Phipps, Gordon Arthur Ramstead,
Leonard Everett Rinearson, Ruth
Hazel Roberts, Bertha M. Scharff,
Lena E. Schmeiser, Dora Belle Scou-
ton, Roy Seiner, Thelma M. Selb, Mil.
dred Florence Sladen, Esther Agnes
Staats, Nettie Lois Stevens, Pearl H
Stromgreen, Everett A. Swanson
Kenneth R. Thompson,. Margaret May
Toedtemeier, Lyle Leroy Took, Emma
U Wenstrom, Irene M. Williams.
It Is All Gone Now
Samuel L. Kramer, Box 95, Sellers
ville, Pa., writes: "I had kidney
trouble for two vears and had a ter
rible backache. That is all gone now
after using Foley Kidney Pills and I
feel well again." When the kidneys
are overworked, weak or diseased,
the waste matter remains in the sys
tem and causes pains in side or back,
rheumatism, lumbago , stiff joints,
sore muscles,' backache. Foley Kid
ney Pills get results quickly and are
ionic in tneir healing and soothing
effect. Good for bladder trouhle.
Sold Everywhere.
H IlllEaHHfflffliaHESHHHS H
H) a
11 MILLIONS OF LOST YEARS H
a i
m HHHSEHHSlHSiaBlHlSlHa ffl
The ominous sipna nf unrest, an
apparent in our country today, warn
us to take prompt measures , for
safeguarding its future. Experts "are
carefully studying the various ways
of Americanizing the alien, and many
uonierences are oeing nem to discuss
means to this end.
In solvinp the nrohlnm nun nt ihn
most important questions to be con-
siaerea is tne early training of the
nation's children. Whnfc tfinv loom
today they will put into practice to
morrow. It in fnr na riot
whether they shall become an asset
or ,a menace.
We should remember that "An
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure." and nroviHe UnH
to develop tho children of our un
trained alien population into honest,
law-abiding citizens. Only one child
in eight of kindergarten age now re
ceives the trainimr t.n whipli oil .
entitled. There remain 3,800,000 ne
glected little ones who are denied
this privilege.
The kindergarten trains children in
effliciencv. moralif.v mirl nnt.irvtiv.
It renders a valuable service to the
nution as. well, for during the period
of reconstruction there is need of the
finest qualities among our citizens, to
whom the nations of the world are
looking for inspiration and guidance.
Assistance mov lie ihtinei in ,
j lit og-
curing new kindergaten classes by
addressing the Kindergarten Director
"j. me united states Hoard of Edu
cation, and the National Kindergar
ten Association, both located at 8
West 40th Street, Now York.
Good Health Demands Good Bread
Every ingredient that goes into
the making of Holsom Bread is test
ed for its quality and purity. Yet
it costs no more than other breads
10c for the pound loaf nnH ir,n t,
the pound and a half. Get. the
wrapped loaf from your grocer.
"WAITING!"
(By Elma A. Monaghan) .
Dnys and months have gone by, '
Since our President wont c, .,..
And left Congress waiting,
nil he should name the day!
When they should convene a session
hold.
When they could pass on the "pro and
con,"
When thev with a flourish winlr
Would say, "I guess the President is
gone!'
Then strange things did happen!
'Twas the President cave t.he winl
And the world moved round on its
axis
Home A-S7While Congress could only THINK!
OREGON CHICKS WANTED
ON CALIFORNIA FARMS
White leghorns of the O. A. C.
strain are wanted by California com
mercial poultrymen. W. L. Sales, a
Petaluina grower, has just visited the
college to place an order for more
than 1000 cockerels with Oregon
poultrymen who breed the college
stock. The order was placed with
Groves and Reusch, whose farms are
near Corvallis.
Mr. Sales was attracted by the
vigor and laying qualities of the col
lege strain, and when he saw an ad
vertisement of some of the college
birds in a Petaluma paper he came
north to place large orders. He ex
pects to distribute the cockerels
among the poultry breeders who sup
ply him with hatching eggs for his
incubators, which turn out 100,000
chicks a month. His purpose is to
increase the egg-yield in the famous
Petaluma district 'by introducing new
stock in the form of high bred males.
So great is the demand for this stock
that the Petaluma advertisement
brought orders for several thousand
cockerels. I
The poultry department has sent
out many breeding males to Oregon
poultrymen but only in limited num
bers to any one person or firm. This
policy has enabled many commercial
growers in Oregon to develop large
flocks of the O. A. C. strain, and these
breeders are able to offer breeding
males in large numbers.
The work of the poultry depart
was heartily commended by Mr. Sales
who says that its equipment is not
above the reach of any commercial
growers. He considers the work
most valuable in that it provides
breeders with a source of well bred
stock to improve their home and com
mercial flocks.
Foolish Fear of Poverty.
V. great deal of apparent poverty
come-, from dread of poverty. A man
saves every cent and goes mind and
soul hungry, and, ten to one, he Is
starving somebody else at the same
time along with himself. He Is really
poor, for the time being, although he
has a large bank account
Poverty will come every time as the
result of the Improper attitude toward
money. Money Is not a reality ; It rep
resents things that we consider for
our good. But there Is no poverty like
that of the starved soul that shrinks
and dries up Into nurrowness and com
pression. In getting the feeling of
wealth look about you. See all the
wonders of nature; believe that won
ders will happen and then get ready
for them.
After the day's work Is done build
air castles, and then go in and lay a
strong foundation under one of them.
Expect to develop into efficiency nec
essary for the bigger Job. The key to
this lies In your hands in doing the
little things well. Patrick Fenton In
Nautilus.
Praise of Open Fires.
To many of us plain bread-and-butter
persons, praise of open fires some
times seems a little too warm and
comfortable too smugly contempla
tive. We like open fires. We would
have' them In every room In the house
except the kitchen and the bathroom
and perhaps In the bathroom, where
we could hang our towels from the
mantelpiece (as gallant practical gen
tlemen, now some centuries dead,
named It by hanging up their wet
mantles) and let them warm while we
were taking our baths. We go as far
as any In regarding the open fire as a
welcoming host In the hull, an un
disturbing companion In the library,
an encourngvr of digestion In the din
ing room, an enllveuer In the living
room and a goodnight thought of hos
pitality In the guest chamber. P.ut we
cannot follow the essayist who speaks
contemptuously of hot-water pipes.
"From the security of ambush," says
he, "they merely heat, and heat whose
source Is Invisible is not to be coveted
at all"
Oh, merely heat! From the Atlantic.
A Watch and No Owner.
The owner of a Shelby county wa
termelon patch has ..found a watch
therein. The watch is said to be in
good condition and ready to be re
stored to Its owner upon. proving prop
erty, paying for the newspaper notice,
and possibly fully explaining just how
and why the watch got Into the melon
patch, Unless It's it mighty valuable
watch we have serious doubts as to Its
being claimed. St. Louis Republic.
Courier and Farmer $1.00 year.
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION
Canton, Ohio. "I suffered from a
female trouble which caused me much
suffering, and two
doctors decided
that I would have
to go through an
operation before I
could get Well.
"My mother, who
hud been helped by
LyciiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, advised me
to try it before sub
mitting to an opera
tion, it relieved me
from mv troubles
so I can do my house work without any
difficulty. I advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetabla Com
pound a trial and it will do as much for
them." Mrs. MARIE Boyd, bui
St, N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi
tions where a hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
so many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary every woman who wants
to avoid an operation snouid give it a
fair trial before submitting to such a
trying ordeal.
If complication exist, write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,
for advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service.
REALLY KO SECRET
Power to Charm Lies in Forget
fulness of Self.
Women Who Fascinate Have Simply
Developed the Art or Power of
Putting Others "On Good
( Terms With Themselves."
A vivacious woman writer seeking
the secret of feminine fusclnatlon,
finds It In the art or power some wom
en have of charming others by putting
them, as a bluff Britisher phrased 11,
"on ripping good terms with them
selves." Is not this a characteristic
of almost all those persons, men and
women, whom we like the best and en
joy the most? Do they not, either by
artifice or by Instinct, endeuvor to
make the people they meet feel that
they amount to something, know some
thing, have some excellence, attrac
tiveness or interesting qualities, and
thus put them on pleasant terms with
themselves. The persons who are
least adept at this or least Inclined to
try it are the self-centered, self-important
people completely absorbed In
their own affairs and not wise or well
bred In little worlds of which they are
the centers, and may be said in a cer
tain sense to revolve about them
selves. This Is a characteristic brought up
from lower forms of life from which
we nre ancestrally derived and only In
part outgrown. For most animals the
only concerns of the least importance
are those which directly affect them
selves. They are egocentric. The
things that touch them make up their
world and they have no Interests out
side of that. More than any other ani
mal the dog can sink his personality
so to speak, subordinate himself und
make his master's Interests his own.
Only infrequent individuals of other
species can or will do this. Hence dogs
as a rule nre more couipiinlonublo for
men than any other living creutures
below him in the evolutionary scnle.
But to return to human beings, Jo
sephine was the most beloved nnd
charming womun In France because
she took a genuine and kindly Interest
In the affairs of all with whom sh
caine in touch. She was outgoln?, in
clusive in her sympathies and thus
counteracted antagonism created by
Napoleon, who was self-centered to tin
extraordinary degree. Not to multiply
examples, does not experience teach
all observant people that In selfless
ness lias the secret of charm? Are not
the lowble people those whose love
goes out spontaneously, or appears to?
Is not egocentriclty, entire nbsorptlon
In themselves, a characteristic held In
common by most of the people wtn
get on one's nerves? Kind hearts are
more than coronets, snld Tennyson.
More attractive, therefore, than
beauty or the brilliancy nnd glitter of
intellectuality is the drawing power of
kindly consideration for others. Kas
duntlon Is born of the heart, not of the
mind; and whether Instinctive or ac
quired, would seem to be the art of
entering into the lives of others and
putting them, as the Englishman said,
on good terms with themselves. Roch
ester Post-Express.
She Knew Better Anyhow.
A certain small town, seven miles
from somewhere else, as the crow flies,
boasted only two physicians, Doctor
Smith and Doctor Brown. There was
considerable rivalry between the two
knights of the pill and powder nnd
when Doctor Smith received a very
urgent call from a young farmer about
four miles in the country, he left an
ofllce full of pntlents, cranked up what
has to be cranked up and was off.
When he arrived at the farmer's
house he found that a three-yenr-old
"farmer" had cut his finger. The doc
tor was chagrined when he saw the
"serious" nature of the accident. He
thought of the office full of patients he
hud left and had visions of them walk
ing in single file to the ofllce of Doctor
Brown.
"It was very, very silly of you to call
me on this case," he said, somewhat
testily, to the farmer's wife.
"I know it was, but Doctor Brown
was out."
Strained His Telescope.
The oldest Inhabitant of Little
Cockleton possesses a telescope which
he never uses.
"Why don't you make use of it some
times, James?" a neighbor asked.
"It used to be a good 'n," James
said sorrowfully, "but It's broke now."
"Broken?" the neighbor asked,
"How's that?"
"Well," James replied, "It was such
a good'n that I could see the old church
steeple five miles away .quite plain,
but Joseph, the scoundrel, got the
lend of It nnd tried to make out the
steeple of the Methody chapel morn'n
ten miles away. He tried and tried
and couldn't, so that he strained my
glass and It's never been right since.
Drat Joseph."
Commander a "Good Fellow."
One of the houie-guiird boys hud on
a uuiform that was too large for him.
While waiting on the station platform
for the train to come the commander
noticed this boy and coming up to him
turned him around and around, look
ing him over on every side. Finally
he said: "Young man, that suit does
not fit you."
The boy, not realizing to whom he
was talking, promptly retorted : "Well,
thut Is no reason why I should be
made a windmill of, Is It?"
Luck favored him and the comman
der laughed.
!
Accessory Service Important
This year one of the important considerations in buying will be the service
which the various accessory manufacturers will be able to provide for the conven
ience of the motorist. Accessory service lias always been important but with
many service organizations depleted' during the war and not built up, it behooves
the prospective automobile purchaser to look carefully into the opportunities he
will have to secure service of the accessories of his car because of the fact that the
WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY lost no time in rebuilding its
service organizations with the result that WILLARD SERVICE STATIONS
all over the country are now back on pre-war basis.
"We realized the necessity for rapid readjustment as soon as the Armis
tice was signed," said W. W. Wynekan, sales manager for the Willard Company
recently, "and we started at once to rebuild our organization. Probably no other
manufacturer of a motor car accessory lost as large a proportion of its men as
the Willard Company did. Aside from our losses through volunteers and draft
we were constantly being asked to supply expert battery engineers to the Govern
ment. These men came from our factory, branch office and service station or
ganizations. Many of them have returned however, and others will soon be re
leased. . As a result since January first, we have appointed over one hundred
new Willard Service States in the United States and foreign countries. Any man
can buy a motor car now with the assurance that there is a Willard Service Sta
tion close to him where he can secure expert advice and information about this
battery." . , .
CWillifdl)
: OREGON CITY BATTERY COMPANY
1108 Mam Street CON R. HILGERS. Proo. Phone 124
!
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, '
Lucas County, m.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that aald Arm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
manager of the Ladd farm near Os
wego, gave an address ana snowed
the difference where cross breeding
was detrimental to the interests of
all concerned. He showed as an il
lustration, some corn of the sweet
and yellow variety, which had been
crossed in planting, that showed near
ly all colors of the rainbow in the
harvested crop. Other speakers on
the program were B. C. Altman and
Charles Johnson, of Gresham, and
Antone Malar, of Boring. The day
was spent partly in enjoying an old
fashioned picnic and refreshmets.
DAIRYMEN'S PICNIC PROVES
SUCCESS AT LOGAN SAT.
The Dairymen's picnic, which took
place last Saturday at Logan was at
tended by over 150 farmers and
stockmen, and the program for the
day, and especially the speakers, was
enjoyed by all. An exhibition of fine
dairying stock was made nt the gath
ering ny Mr. Smith, and 1'rotesspr
Westover, of the O. A C, of Corval
lis, gave an address on the value of
good breeding stock. Brooks Hogan,
FIVE DIVORCES ARE FILED ,
IN ONE DAY WITH CLERK
Five divorce complaints were filed
Monday in the circuit court, the un
happy couples alleging charges all
the way from desertion to unfaith
fulness: Florence DePauw entered
suit for divorce against Peter B. De
Pauw, alleging desertion. The couple
was married at St. Johns, November
20, 1913. She asks $25 per month al
imony. Emilia Pauzon asks the
court to allow her a complete divorce
from her husband, James J. Pauzon.
They were married in Canada Octo
ber 18, 1905. Plaintiff alleges that
her husband was convicted of obtain
ing money under false pretenses, and
that he served three years in jail in
Canada for the offense. She asks for
divorce on these grounds. Fred T,
Ketel entered suit for divorce against
Anna Ketel, claiming in his com
plaint that she deserted him. They
were married at Goldendale, Wash.,
April 19, 1913. Anna Marrs filed suit
for divorce against Roy Marrs claim
ing that he used vulgar language to
ward herself and in the presence of
their minor child. She also alleges
in her complaint that defendant has
confessed to adultery, and that he
consorted with other women. She
asks for $30 month alimony and the
care and custody of the minor child.
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS
HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY
The Women's Relief Corps, of this
city, held a meeting at the Willa
mette hall here Tuesday. Mrs. Edna
Carpenter, of Willamette, Mrs. Clara
Johnson, Mrs. Ulrich and Mrs. Bark
er were taken into the order at the
meeting. A report read on the re
cent entertainment given under the
auspices of the Corps for the benefit
of the "Win the War Fund," showed
that $110 was realized from the
event. Mrs. W. Bennett was given a
vote of thanks for having successful
ly supervised the entertainment. Ar
rangements were also made at the
meeting to hold a birthday dinner
some time during this month by the
members.
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 certain
ly found Doan's Kidney Pills to be
all that is claimed for them. When
ever I have occasion to take a kidney
medicine I use Doan's for I know
they are most reliable." i
How's Your Mower
and
Rake This Year?
We desire to announce to the farmers of Clackamas
county that we have just received a large
shipment of the famous
PEERING MOWERS
and RAKES
and we are prepared to demonstrate and convince
prospective customers that these implements are right
in quality and price. It doesn't take much space to
tell of this famous brand of farm machinery every
farmer knows that the DEERING product has stood
the test of years.
COME IN-LET US SHOW YOU THE
ADVANCED 1919 MODELS IN
RAKES AND MOWERS
B. J. ST A ATS HARDWARE
COMPANY
Main Street
Oregon City
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.
HESPERIAN MAKES ANNUAL
APPEARANCE ON JUNE 9th
The Hesperian, a magazine publish
ed annually by the Oregon City high
school seniors, made its appearance
Monday with the annual number. It
is one of the best issues ever put out
by the senior class of the high school,
and is profue with engravings, half
tone cuts and special articles. The
magazine consists of 151 pages, and
the title page carries a beautiful pic
ture of the Willamette falls. The en
tire graduating class is shown in the
issue, besides each member on the
board of directors.
father of the little girl, wias a form
er resident of Oregon City.
Courier and Farmer, both for $1.15.
Bernice Beryl Mack
Bemice Beryl Mack, daughter of
L. R. and Mable A. Mack, 'died at the
family home at 451 Marguerite aven
ue, Portland, Friday morning at
7:45, after an illness of 11 days. The
little girl was 13 months old and the
only child of Mr. and Mrs. Mack.
The funeral services were held from
the family home in Portland Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and the re
mains brought to Oregon City, ar
riving at Mountain View cemetery
about 3:30, where the interment took
place in the family lot. L. R. Mack,
The Sediment
Test
Heat destroys ordinary oil
forming a deep layer of sedi
ment. Veedol resists heat and reduces
sediment about 80, because it
is made by the Faulkner
Process.
FOR SALE BY
9th and Main Oregon Gty
eVEED0GSSi
Office phones: Main 50, A-60; Ita. phenes: M. 2524, 1715
Hen B-251, B-251
Williams Bros, transfer & storage
OFFICII 612 MAIN. STREET
SAFE, PIANO, .AND FBRNITCFE MOVING A SPECIAHY'
SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, COMMON
BRICK, FACE BRICK, FIRE BRICK