6
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, JUNE 26, 1919
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from Page 5)
$2.76; . D. F. La Fevre, . $1.20; A
Mather, $0.20; George J. Case, $1.00
William Knight, $0.40; John S. Ow.
ings, $0.20; V. G.' Benvie, $4.10;
Madden, $0.10; Jess M. Bartlett,
$0.90: Georgia Cross, $20.20; Alice
ton, $6.00; Myra L. Hall, $6.00; Eliz
abeth Mathews, $6.00; Louise Fal
lensby, $6.00; H. B. Bickner, $6.00; McKmnoni $39.20; Cynthia Pace, $5
Mary A. Bickner, $3.00; Lillian K. 05. charlotta Pace. $5. 05; Mr,
Bickner, $4.20; F. E. Davidson, Sweeneyi $5.00; H. H. Hughes, $90,
u.uu; uiauys v. vem-era, ipu.w, qq. Wm j Wilson, $22.00,
-Flora Jarisch, $6.00; Mary C. bmith, SHERIFF W. J. Wilson, $1.00
$3.00; Elizabeth Pettinger, $3.00; I. w t Wilson. S24.50: D M. Marshall
O. O. F. Oswego, $5.00; Anna Con- $2.20; J. C. Loundree, $2.20; Oregon
way, $6.00; Mattie Shipley, $6.00; J. Gty Enterprise, $2.80; The Courier
r. ook, mary j-.. jjbvisuii, prgg $6.50;
ipb.Uu; Jessie L. Joctinn, ?b.uu; K. a. .r.T.rcRK Fred A. Miller. $4.00:
-Wilmot, $6.00; David E Long, $7.40; A Mii,. S9 nn; Rushnoo-' & Co.. $4
; Edith W. Carter, $6.00; Amy M. 90 Huntley Drug Co., $2.35; Oregon
. ni J Art nn . A 1.'.- T" T 7 1 1 ! 4. I " . " ' . '
ronerwooa, fu.uu; nmx n. vaumnL, city Enterprise ,$9 .00; Alice McKin
An. m cm i.. ? nn. .
;u.uuj Kjm onuriuy, tu.w, iuio. n n 525.OO: Jones Drue1 Co.. $a.uu
uana n,gr, $o.uu; rrea a. meaner, w Li Mulvey $2.50
Jfb.uU; Agnes Morgan, $b.uu; Daisy PTrr;nRTKRtTnHfrw.nd T v n e
: Etchison, $6.00; Juanita Woodward, iter Co.. tinn. .Tones Dm? Co
$6.00; Oregon City Water Board, $5.- 50. Huntley Drug Co., $6.40; J. G
nn. T x m.i;.- n.n An. TT T7 ctj I lx ' ' oft.
uu; j. j. lODin, ijxj.uv; a. xi. oiraigiis, joe $12.00.
. ?d.uu; cnaries Ji. Murray, $o.uu; 00-1 ttREASURER Williams Bros
nnne iiemmgsen, $,s.uu; urace Trans. & Storage Co., $3.09; Oregon
Baxter, ifd.uu; Kosina routs avans, Cit Enterprise, $6.90; Jones Drug
fo.ui;, jr. u, r ui ucs, f).uu quinine n m 65
wemingsen, $d.uu; r. J Houiton, T.i.- ASSESSOR E. W. Randloph, $42
uu; 1,01a j. roiana, $u.uu m &unus nn. w w 1... .01 ftn. t H navies
$3.00; Ella M Eddy $3 00; E. W. ,73Bo; chag $91.00; W.
ftcott, jfb.uu; mattie m. oannon, t.- H Holder, $70.00; H N Everhart,
t A W y xt $77.00; D. F. LeFevre, $84.00; W. B.
16.00; I. 0. O F. No 3 $W)0; arksdale( $91.00l Wm. A. Morand,
; , T iV ', T , ?4-00; Oregon City Enterprise, $38.40
Green, $3.00; J. E. Jack, $3.00; W.r rn totv miV.n o uj.
A. White, 13.00; F. C. Burk, $6.00; 2 00. Huntley Co,( ?8 30. Hog?
ir V, f nn A TB ' Bros., $.20; V? A Proctor, $89.00;
,ernL nn RTTbe ?6'0i a C-D'm- Pacific Coast Stamp Works, $.85; W.
. iun, u.uuj 11. jj. vuiuiuge, To.uu; p Harris, $97.40.
" e, u; aiauiias Justin, C0URT HOUSE The Pacific Tel
$3.00; John R. Bowland. $3.00: A. v, . ti v. n nani;
tnnBUTCkleSV$3l:00; ,Ao-fM- "te' Huntley Drug Co., $.75; Straight &
Sfi.OOr T,(in Cnrhran Safin- Nannir .. , '
, . ., , - - -j aansDury, 4.uu; weus-r argo 0,
WLn.8' Hogg Bros., $4.50; Miller-Pav
KZ .r JT. Vo nn'.L.?: k Co- ?1"4; JuPiter Sprinkler, Co,
vva, f u.vu , w auaivc, ipu.uu. 1 UL'iiiv 110(1(1
XT" 1 - r Af nn. tti tt i
. nn t?- V' I,?0'" ' f2 nn ,aC1" CIRCUIT COURT D. M. Marshall,
ett $6.00; Frank Moore $6.00; Jacob $3 20; R g. stipp $6-00. Geo v. Ely
nn a, w 8 nn r ' 3.20; E. M. Haines, $4.60; L. G Riggs
!?',?; iV Mor,e',?.6-00lu,?e $5.40 C J. Thomas; $8.60; Geo. W,
ouui , o.uuaen. ocnuia, $3.uu; u ., ,im. Krnp.t R TCvl.n- ,.fi0
. Hudgens, $6.00; George W. Pur- Tun 'r 'A)o t,nn. wm Aainr
sifull, $6.00; P. S. Pinucane, $6.00; . 'AJom J.'u' B
,uullu viewe, vu.uu. ii iiib i. onn. t m:- nffrii:-i l.
A tt nn ir ... I 1T1 WOllll tuuiv, ).Vl, J-UlllU lUlUVlllll-UUIV
?7rU'Sri T80 ?2.00; Alph Drill, $2.00; Strand W.
?.f- t. ' Lo"B' ?2-2; John Larsoii $2.20; F,
Aicnwii, u.iu. iu. x, jvvu-it tjw, coon. T w villi- oon.
E'SSd FSim. alker, ?3.00; Mary G w. Ru'ssell; 2,20 Ri8nard'
9aUAeld' 3-0.; J" L- Waldron, m, Wm. Finucane. $2.20: W. A
SilMI? Mvrn I. SihonnnM 9 ft1. T?l I ' ,
F m J. to nn m ' , a ZW " Crnoell, $2.20; Beldon Ganong, $220
i-. Morris. $3.00: May (A. Wa dron. t t .Aon. o r n:i n nn
Snn. 1.. CU n nn. o t " ""B, ft.LVj V . ivug, .iu
Wn;r .9 nn'. r: PU' W. A. Mack, $2.20; Oregon City
M nn. t p p ii ,nn t .2 ' Enterprise, $11.95; Huntley Drug Co.
LBn 'e?'?A0; JTAlne H.75; Oregon Cit; Enterprise, $52.00;
. bcott, $6.00 E L Johnson. $6.00: n,Umi. vW tta. r
Jennie E. Eby, $6.00; Jessie Johnson, pwi, ann. Pnilin irki ti on. f'
'wiTn a:-?.' ! ol. . ' c- Burke, $1.20; Ralph Miller, $1.20
?::rirnri' LVUJ W. C. Green, $1.20; George Green
Nflti.iB T. Wolai, tenn. r- r-' k A-iui "i'P' "-0"; fortune,
n,' !6r;,i" n"'.?,6'0 CORONER H. H. Hughes, $1.20
arfanrrZ-fr'an: H. M. Templeton, $1.20; Herman
cordei i i 'i "i,. ; ?akel- .phi'. kou, $1.20; w.
nvpr Jisnn. if T. D o m. MoiuiiBi, fi.u, iiuy r rumour, i.u
Bernipr nn" w w 'o -Xu .Vn E. L. Johnston, $32.00; George Crosby,
$3.00: Marie ni.. unn. ti n" "? n ewer, i.vo; ur.
over, $3.00; Cordelia E. fL. is . M" U btnekland-
00; Charles Hidy. $3.00: Abernathv SURVEYOR-C. J. Hood, $18.00;
lirange hal . $5.00: r. ni, nunuey urug 1,0., ii.i4.au unas. Sim
$6.00; W. F. Yournr. $10 on- V F mons, $6.00; D. T. Meldrum, $17.00;
Tooze. $6.00: John W amhm' Chas. Simmons, $24.00; Jas.Deshazer,
Ixnn. t mm ' tft nn. T..l. T ,ha. A TT
u.uu; jessie in. Hay, $6.00; Oiarles ' """"""i u.su; a. n.
Sharnke, $11.60: Jamea f! nSl,n,r. Knight, $6.00; C. W. Swallow, $5.00;
$6.00; Thomas Kubitz, $6.00: Otto W A- Kirchem. ?5-0; W 0. Vaughn,
Tr . . uUocn. t..l n oinon. tt tt
. Jueinig, $i).uo; U. L. Fisk $6 00- 1 uuun, spw.ou; n. ri
E. D Hart, $6.00: Citv of SanHv Johnson, $76.05.
00; John H. Wewer, $11.60; P. B INSANE The Western Telegraph
Grey, $6.00; J. C. Laundree, $6.00; - $1.01; Dr. W. E. Hempstead, $10..
x.ia.icii iv, oneuy, ?u.00; Emma B uu wm. J. vyilson, $b.uu; Ur. M. C,
Miller, $6.00; James Bell, $6.00: I. o' Strickland, $5..00.
U. F. Hall, $3.00; Frank Gray, $6.00: SUPT- op SCHOOLS Williams
scott Carter. $6.00: Frank- Rhsmot, Bros. Transfer & Storm Cn . Z9. 9K-
$6.00; A. B, Hibbard, $6.00: Ouv H. H. Hughes, $3.00: Oreeon Citv
Dibble, $11.00; Bert B. Bird, $6.00; Enterprise, $76.00; Huntley Drug Co.,
. w. mciveran. S3.50: C. M Vnl. Jf.yu: K. W. Kirk. $3.57: J. W. Hnw-
som, $10.00; J W Marrs. $6.00: Wm. ard, $13.50; J. E. Calavan. $54.11:
Juer,. $11.00; S. N. Kilgore, $6.00; Brenton Vedder, $30.85; Emelie C.
i"auuen bM); S K Smith, $6.00; Bnaw ?-0"; Howard H. Eccles, $12.,
K M. Townsend. $7.80: R. T nnOnJ00; Lanensa Amrine. $6.00: J. FrAnk,
au, $6.00; C. F. Zinsr. sn nn. tt w lin. Mitts. $15.00: rhnrioa T..,i. tia.
Kanne, $6.00; Sam Schlegel, $6.00; 00; Mra- Gmsbk Hall, $19.50; Minnie
W. A. Ulrich, $6.00; Charles Thomp- B- Altman, $12.00.
son, $3.00; Jack Elligsen, $3.00; B. ;;o3:nnB,ghru;;upt-,; etaietai shrlfid
r. weaaie, ?3.00; E. T,. Sharp, $3.00; snrcllu cmfyP vgkq xfiff ,.:; xfift (':
S. Kruse, $6.00; Richard Wild, Cfn-)' 1235 790$ETAOIN SRDL....A
$3.00; C. E. Jones, $3.00: L. J. Fr,. TAOIN oSRDL CMFWY? hVR ..fir,
ipo.uu; jonn Jlollberg, $3.00; J zwnjbiicmlwy 111-) ETA I SIIRDL
Iderhoft, $3.00: H. ElliVaon w on.' BOARD OF II F, A T ,TTT riy ni
School District No. 41, $2.50; M.' N. A- We,sh. $22-S0; Dr. H. D. 'Aden,
v,noen, ueorge H. Gray, $6.00; l-w' ur- A- Kossiter, $1,50; Dr.
I. A. Miley, $6.00; W. J Flick, $G.0O; William B. Perry, $7.00; Dr. H. V.
kidney Graham. S6.00: W R rii Adix. $6.25: fieortre .T fnoa tfi Kn.
$6.00; School District No. 60, $3.00; Clackamas County Banner, $4.00; Dr'
James Cummin, $6.00; Ray Miller, - A- Welsh, $48.25; Dr. 0. A.
$6.00; A. M. Kirvhem. fi nn. i? i. Welsh. $53.80.
Bateson, $.0O; John ' Hamillnr," STOCK INSPECTOR John I.m'ha
$6.00; School District Nn. la to r,n. $37.50: G. L. Durrell ipr.n
J- 'r W- JP0'-. $6.00; L L Porter, INDIGENT SOLDIER Mead Post
$6.00; P. J. Winkle, $6.20; Olivia J No- 2 S.OO.
Clark, $3.00; Lillie Hammerle, $3.00; COUNTY POOR Wm. Danforth,
Mary Endres, $3.00; Gertrude Lewth- 10-00; Boy' & Girls' Aid Society,
waite, $3.00; Merlo Keck, $3.00; Ora 1000i George Havill (Tom Jones),
S. Porter, $3.00: Citv nf WW t,- $14.00: David E. .Tnnn fTnm im
$5.00; Francis M. Hall, $6.00; ?5-00! Mrs- Bradtl (J. McNamara)!
Crnn " . ' i'"-"" rranK retlte, - "" musier, i4.uu; Mrs.
Mrs. G. W.
Le Baw, $8.-
Fllo T-o..
Johnson, $6.00; S. E. Ross, $0.60; (Eui" Horner), $10.00; S, E. Card
George F. Thompson, $6.00; Josiah (Michael Boyl), $8.00; Mrs. N. E.
W. Kogera, $9.50: F. M r0., Taylor (Mr. and Mro a nu.
.loeo T TJ.. 1 J. An n n n An . 117 r. . "
xiyiHt, .j.uu jumma Ed- rpA,vv "Keiman. $20.00: John
tienry Elliott, $6.20; Frank Petite ?10'00; Dock Mosier, $
$6.00; H,ittie L. Boggess, $6 00- Jessie cha,k. $16.00;
Pearl A. Elliott, $6.00; II. C Green' ThoniPSon, $10.00; Ada L
$3.00; Petite House, $5.00; Thomas 00; Kntie P'rd, $8.00;
Slat's Diary
WMl TO START CHICKEN
RANCH AT GLADSTONE
Friday Went swimming with Jake
and Blisters today. I was lerning
Jake 2 swim over
hand but he cud
dent, killed, a
grate big water
snaik over a ,ft.
long. Blisters
can keep under
the water while
you count 20. It
you count fast
enuff.
S a t u r d a y
I was pulling up
weeds and ma
give me 15 cts &
I sed Come on
ma the war tax
aint as yet ben
taken off. 2 cts
more Please
she did. I went 2 a Sos'hul
wkh the Boy skouts was give
ing for 17 cts a ticket. J. E,
was there & I ast her did she have
enny ticket. She sed Yes so I sed
Suppose we eat sum ice cream & we
did. I was jokeing her and kinda
makeing love 2 her & she sorta
blushed red & sed I bet you dont
know what color my eyes is. I sed
They are like a bunch of pansies in
a fence corner. She smiled. cause I
cud see she was tickeld.
Sunday pa & ma & me went on
a Weak end picknick with a lunch
and sum lemons wich was for lem-
onaid. Wile ma was Prepareing our
lunch pa & me got a skift & we
went Fishing, pa got his line- fast
& was leening out and just for fun
I rocked the bote & he went out hed
1st. He cum up wettern a mad hen
& then we cum in. But some way
my fun was spoilt & his muddy fin
ger prints was on my pam beech
pants.
Monday Jake s cuzzen cum 2 visit
him today his name is Harrol & he
wares big glasses & Blond Hare,
Jake & me will have sum fun with
him. ma is waiting for pa 2 cum
home haveing found a Receet in his
pocket telling how 2 make yure own
beer at Home.
Tuesday fa was telling & ma
about a fella, wich was arrested be
cause he was selling beer in a dry
Town for 50 cts a bottel & ma sed
he should ought to be arrested. Pa
sed enny man wich wood sell Beer in
a dry Town for 50 cts ought 2 be
sent to the Sylum.
Wednesday Met J. E. today &
she ast why was my eyes so red &
sed I guest I had a cold in my hed
or sumthing & she sed It must be a
cold. & I never tumbled till now.
Thursday Ma sold sum rags &
paper & stuff 2 a junk man and she
had near a ton & let him have it
for a tin cup & a Pack of pins. Ma
issent so very good at figgers. Pa
sed the only thing she can multi
ply is words.
The A. Jones tract, situated in the
City of Gladstone, was sold Saturday
to J. R. McRae, president of the Ore
gon Poultry Dealers' Association, and
who is interested in the McKenna
Poultry parkf at Portland. The deal
was put through by 0. E. Freytag,
real estate dealer of Gladstone. Mr,
McRae intends to transport over 900
pedigreed White Leghorn and Rhode
Island Red hens and pullets to the
new chicken ranch about July 1, and
with this foundation Stock to start
with, expects to have one of the best
poultry farms in Oregon. At the
All-Northwestern laying contest at
Pullman, Wash., last year, Mr. Mc-
Rae's stock captured third prize over
all contestants, and at present he has
some pens of hens which are laying
from 200 to 250 eggs per year.
VAN NESS RETURNS HOME
AFTER TWO YEARS' SERVICE
Harry Van Ness, who has been in
the navy since 1917, returned to his
home in Willamette Tuesday morn
ing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Van Ness, and enlisted in April
1917. He was in the war zone for
ten months, and was assigned to the
U. S. S. Chester. He was one of the
first young men from Willamette to
enlist in the service, leaving the Wil
lamette school, of which he was a
student, to fight for his country. The
school flag now carries a blue star in
his honor. Harry has received his
honorable discharge from the service,
and reports that he is glad to get
back home once more. His brother,
kdward, is with the 127th Engineers
and is still in France.
WADE RETURNS HOME AFTER
HAVING MANY EXPERIENCES
Alva Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Wade, of the Cams district,
returned to his home from France
Thursday,' where he has been serv
ing his country as a soldier of the
U. S. army. He has been in some of
the most, fierce engagements of the
war, and in one of the battles was so
badly gassed that he was given up
for dead. Later, he was removed to
one of the hospitals in France,
where he was confined for several
months. He said that he had not
heard from his people since last
November, and when he arrived in
Portland Thursday, was in doubt
whether he would be met at the train
by all of them or not. He was a
member of Battery B, Field Artil-
ery, and has been in Eurooe since
the beginning of the war. He has
two brothers in the service, one who
stationed at Fort Sill. Okla.. and
who was recently married to an Okla
homa young lady, and expects to
bring her back with" him to Clacka
mas county. Alva claims that he is
surely glad to get back home.
It Is All Gone Now
Samuel L. Kramer. Box 95. Sellers-
ville, Pa., writes: "I had kidney
trouble for two years 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,
tne 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
tonic in their healing and soothing
effect. Good for bladder trouble, too.
Sold Everywhere.
MRS, ANNA GORHAM DIES AT
CANBY PROMINENT WOMAN
Mrs. Anna B. Gorham, prominent
woman of Canby, died at her home
rnday evening after a lingering ill
ness from heart trouble. Deceased
was. 65 years of age at the time of
her death, and was the wife of L.
B. Gorham, realty dealer of anby.
Shortly before, her death, she re
quested that Mrs. H. A. Berkman, of
tnis city, a life-long friend, make all
the necessary arrangements for the
funeral. The services were held in
the Portland crematorium Sundnv
morning at 11 o'clock, and the Rev.
Josslyn officiated.' Mrs. Gorham is
survived by a son, Lieutenant Gor
ham, who is now in France. Her
husband passed away about a year
ago.
Hundreds of picnic parties lined
the banks of the Clackamas river
Sunday, and autoes by the score were
parked near the river. The Clacka
mas river road has been recently
graveled, and is in fine shape, mak
ing a fine jaunt from Oreoron Citv nr
Portland for a day's pleasure.
Obituaries
i .. - 't uu i . "
, ipj.uu; Mamie Barnes, $3 00- "nu Wllllm "eers, $20.00; Mrs
Mamie Barnes, $3.00; Charles F. m' Elizabet-h Saunders, $5.00; Mrs
Romig, $3.G0; J. E. Downey, $6.00; arv Lock' 10-00; Anna Wetterlini
Maud Williams, $3.00; A. W. Adam- 10'00i Maud Williams, $15.00; J. B.
son, $3.00 J. A. Ream, $3.00; R. O. n"ue (AuKt Johnson), $25.00;
? Britton, $3..00; A. W. Adamson, l Newsome, $15.00; A. Me-
; $3.00; Willamette Hose Co., No. 5, onne11 (Dvis),' $20.00; Mrs. Z.
$5.00: M. C. Yrmnn- scnn- .int. t? Murphy, $15.00: A ndrew I.iinH 19-
Peters, $9.00; Joe J Thornton, $0.00; Pennis D"van (jerome Hani-
cnanes x; Wagner, $6.00; Fannie """"' io'u". mrs. uage, $10.00; J.
Young, $6.00; J. P. Dnrtles, $6.00; I. )V Wke 7-00; Taayke (Cash Mc
. O. O. F. hall, $2.00; Fred A. Miller, ny) J25'00! M. J. Trullinger
. o.ou; j u Loundree, $4.00; Hogg iPr" ' M w- T- Unsley),
It T' Y "oons fiz.uu; George
Noake, $20.00; Jack Hamilton, $15.-
?Lna Straifrht David Close),
$15.00; Benga Peterson (Hans Han
son), $25.00; Olo Josendall, $10.00;
Mrs. Weaver (J. C. Seahorn), $10.!
OO; Mrs. Sarah Solomon, $15.00; Joe
Fellows (Ben Landes), $25.00; Dr. I
"iuuiiw (uiioert Murphy), $20 00
Oregon City Hospital (Gilbert Mur-
(Gilbert Murphy), $2.00; Holman &
lace (Gilbert A. Murohvi. Jiokro.
Beaver Creek Cash Exchanm, lTnJ,
Jones), $14.00; Mrs. Fred Himler
Matheson), $30.00: Jones Druir Go..
$4.45; Oak Grove Grocery Co. Mr.
Hudson), $10.00; W. W. Pollock
(Chas McKinhis), $12.00: Georire A.
Wolf (Irwin New), $31.00: Electric
Hotel (Dick Meyers), $23.00; Hunt-
John McNamara
John McNamara died at Canby
Friday morning at the age of 75
years, at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bradtl, where he had resid
ed for the past 25 years. Several
years ago, deceased met with an ac
cident at the quarry near New Era,
and lost a leg. Since that time he
has lived a retired life. He leaves
no relatives here. Funeral services
will be conducted tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock from the Catholic church
tit New Era, and interment will take
place in the Catholic cemetery at
mat piace. (
Daniel Danielson
Daniel Danielson died at Canbv
Monday evening, after an illness of
several months. He was a native of
Norway, and came to this county
several years ago. He had made his
home in Canby for the - past . eight
years, lie was 78 years of age at
the time of his death, and besides
his widow, is survived bv one son.
who lives in Canby. , Funeral services
will be held this afternoon (Thurs-
day), at 1 o'clock from the funeral
parlors of Holman & Pace, of this
city.
KENDALL LAD SUFFERS
BROKEN LEG IN ACCIDENT
ley Drug Co., Molalla (James Rus-
11), $4.15; Huntley Drug Co.. $21.-
79; Mrs. J. W. Brvant fWnllnco
Fisher), $20.00: Mrs. Ben Ebv fVern.
Welt), $15.00; St Vincent's Hosni-
tal (A. C. Thompson), $15.00; Inter
national bales Store (Mrs. Beckwith)
$5.00; Mrs. C. Whitbeck (Mrs. Mc-
Kennvsi. $22.50; N. TI Ktovono Ro
Lnndis), $11.00; Farr Bros. (Mrs. L1yd Kendall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Beckwith), $15.00; G. W. Tyaeke KenilaU of Canby, met with a serious
(Ben Landis), $9.50; V. Harris a.cc.itlent Friday when a horse he was
(Boggs), $10.00; A. J. Knightly rul"1(f fo" to the ground, pinning the
(John Bcnse), $6.40; W. E. Hemp- yunS underneath. The animal,
stead (Lnndis, McCarty, Miller &,m fullinBi rolled on the boy's leg,
Jordan), $58.00; Mrs. Trullinger j breakim? that member above the
(Tinsley), $20.00; Batdorf Bros. nnkIe- 0winK to the swollen condi-
(Mrs. Granquist), $20.00; P. J. Win- n of the lcff the broken
kel (Mrs. Julia Mishoosky), $10.00; bone camlt be set for several days.
International Sales Company (Mrs.
Blizzard Cut Silage Pays-
Blizzard Cut Silage pays better because it is cut evenly of the desired length
and packs well in the silo.
Blizzard Silo Fillers have long led the ensilage cutter field by reason of ad
vanced strong construction. The Blizzard first used that unique combina
tion of knives, fan and fly wheel operated upon a single shaft. This means a
simple and much lighter running cutter than a double unit machine can pos
sibly be. , '
Now the Blizzard comes forward with another great improvement, the self
feed. The most reliable self feed that has ever been perfected. Come and ex
amine the new Blizzard. Sizes for all requirements.
Stover Engines
for All Needs
s Use the Stover for pumping, for ,running
the silo filler, the wood saw, the hay press
and any other red about the place. You
will find it reliable, economical and always
on the job, ready when you are ready,
never kicking and acting in every way as
you have a right to expect a dependable
efficient gas or kerosene engine to act.
Let us mail you. the latest catalogs.
The Lines That Lead
in
Farm Equipment
4jf
W.J.WILSON
& CO.
Oregon City Agents
MISS WALKER'S RECITAL
IS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
One of the pleasing events of the
week was a classical evening of
music ana dancing given in Oregon
City, when Miss Louise Walker pre
sented her pupils of piano and danc
ing. The piano students showed
careful, serious training. The two
piano numbers that were especially
pleasing were "The Invitation to the
Dance," and Gluck's "Iphigenie in
Aulis" (Overture).
The duncing was all characteristic
work. Opal June Dunn, who typified
Autumn so beautifully, has a brilliant
future awaiting her in this line of
work. Little William Meissner and
Jane Ice, five-year-old dancers, gave
a sunshine and wind number which
was sweetly done. Rosemary Gard
ner and May Forbes carried baskets
of spring flowers and wore pale
green poke bonnets. These little'
girls gave a spring dance. Those
taking part on the program were:
wella Garrison, John Tobin. Mav
Tobin, Pauline Pace, Naomi Lewis,
oexty forces, JNancy Lovett, Opal
Dunn, Ruth Robinson, Grace Telford,
Hazel Pearson, Grace Owens. Mil-
dred Flechtner, Jane Ice, William
Meissner, Kosemary Gardner. Fran-
vis uowiana, jvatnarine Brunner, Su
sana Muller, Marie Walker, May
Forbes, Richard Mingle, Roderick
Rands. -
C0NGD0N, RESTAURATEUR,
GOES TO CAMAS, WASH
W. H. Congdon, for the past year
owner and manager of the Home res
taurant in this city, has accepted a
position with the Crown Willamette
Paper company's big hotel at Camas,
Wash. He will leave here for Camas
on Sunday to take up his duties. Mr,
Congdon has had over 25 years' ex
perience in the hotel and restaurant
business, and for many years was
owner and manager of the Hotel
Congdon at Gresham. The 'Home
restaurant here will be managed by
mrs. Jessie Armstrong and Mrs.
Frank Scofield, the latter a daugh
ter of Mr. Congdon.
NEW WATER BICYCLES ADD
TO JOY OF VACATIONISTS
A water bicycle that imitates the
submarine, in that it operates almost
entirely submerged, lias appeared in
the East in .time to contribute a new
pleasure to the bathing-beach season,
and is described and illustrated in
the July issue of Popular Mechanics
magazine. Only the rider's head and
shoulders appear above the water,
tne macnine oeing Duoyed ud bv two
air floats, of 8 to 10-gaJ. capacity,
placed breast-high at front-and back.
The cycle's immunity to rough seas
promises usefulness for beach rescue
work.
OREGON CITY TO PLAY 0. W.
R. & N. TEAM SUNDAY
On next Sunday afternoon, the
Oregon City base ball team will plav
a star game with the team of the
O. W. R. & N. company at Canemah
park. It promises to be one of the
best games of the season so far
here, and both teams are preparing
for the contest with considerable
pep." The local team has been win
ning consistently lately, and is made
up of some of the city's best players.
'THE BIG FOUR"
MISS SADYE FORD PRESENTS
PUPILS IN PIANO RECITAL
A large class of piano pupils of
Miss Sadye Ford of this city, were
presented in a piano recital Wednes
day evening in the Methodist church.
The affuir was well attended by local
people, and the younger pupils of
the class caused much comment on
their efficiency and thoroughness in
playing their selections. Some 60
pupils made their debut under the
supervision of .liss Ford Wednesday
evening.
Bros., $1.50; Oregon City Enterprise
$.sid.oo; Huntley Drug Co., $18.00;
The Courier Press, $32.75; D. M
Marshall, $5.00; Jones Drug Co.,
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, as.
Frank J. Cheney makej oath that he
! aenior partner of the Arm of P. J.
Cheney ft Co., doing bualnesg in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
ard that said firm 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 aubscrlbed In
my presence, this 6th day of December.
A. D. IMS. A. W. GLEASON,
Meal) Notary Public
-Hall's Catarrh Medicine ia taken In
ternally and acta through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all drus-Rlsts, ftc.
Hall's Family fills for constlpatloL,
Beckwith), $9.99,
JAIL W. J. Wilson, $23.59: . V.
Harris, $0.80.
JUVENILE COURT D. M. Mar
shall, $(i.40; H. II. Hughes, $5.00; W.
J. Wilson, $12.00; Minda E. Church,
$02.91.
PRINTING & ADVERTISING
The Courier Press, $34.24; Oregon
City Enterprise, $34.24.
SEALER J. F. Jones, $35.60.
I TAX DEPARTMENT Huntley
Lirug t'o., $3.00; Oregon City Enter
prise, $20.36; Edith Alldredge, $75.
00; Jess W. Hyatt, $119.28; W. J.
Wilson, $36.00.
PROHIBITION II. H. Hughes,
$36.00; A. E. Joyner, $25.00.
FERRY Albert Bernert, $30.00;
Mitchell's Boat House, $25.75; Ma
Comber & Whyte Rope Company,
$125.29.
BOUNTY Guy Cox, $18.00; Scott
Carter, $3.00.
Haw leys Ride in Airship
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawley, Sr.,
received word from their son, Wil
lard Saturday, who with his wife, is
traveling over the states f Califor
nia, Mexico and Arizona; that they!
"'Ken an airship ride for a dis
utne-e oi in miles in a iroverfimenr
plane in California. The son writ-Jin
that they attained an altitude of
louu feet, and that the sensation was
certainly agreeable to him and his
wife.
FINED $10 FOR OVERLOADING
TRUCK; IS ARRESTED TWICE
William Wengensoth. of Woodhn
was fined $10 Monday in Justice
Stipp's court for overloading his
truck. This is the first case of its
kind in the local courts hern fnr
some time. Wengensoth was arrest
ed a week ago by Officer Meads for
the offense, but failed to show up for
a hearing, and Monday Constable
Fortune was sent out to bring the
man in.
(By Elma A. Monaghan)
"The big four" are striving,
With the peace terms over there;
While bolshevikism is thriving,
Hoping, the world to ensnare 1
"The big four" wait in silence,
They are doing all they dare;
They're weighing out with care!
When "the big four" is parted
When the Germans are corralled '
When our President has started
When the peace terms he's held
When "the big four" has done this,
We will pray to God on high;
For we gave our boys a parting kiss
To win unity or die!
Caufields Return
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Caufield to
returned to this city Friday, after
an extended trip in the East. On the
way back they visited the states of
Idaho, Wyoming, and all parts of
California. They report that they
enjoyed the trip immensely, but that
no state visited by them compared
with Oregon in their estimation.
They have been away from this
city about two months.
Build Now. Thrift turns savings
into a home.
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.
Fisherman Fined $25
Another fisherman was arrested
here Friday on a warrant sworn out
by Deputy Fish Warden Long. The
fisherman was M. Devine, of Port
land, and was charged with fishing
with a foul line, to which was attach
ed several large sturgeon hooks. He
appeared before. Justice Stipp, who
fined him $25 and costs.
Helped Her Little Girl
Children need all their strength
for growing. A lingering cold weak
ens them so that the system is open
to attack by more serious sickness.
Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route 4, New
Philadelphia, O., writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar cured mv little wiri
of the worst tickling coueh. I had
tried many things and found nothing
vu neip until 1 got f olev'8 Honev nnrf
Tar." Gives immediate relief from
distressing, racking, tearing coughs;
soothes and heals. Good for colds.
croup and whooping-cough. Sold
cverywnere.
Goyet Taken to California F0R SALE BV
Arthur Goyet, alias Jack Patter- Sf
son. pn nf . v.i1 a J y 1).r'Sl .
, ..T,U1LU u icn uttvs Hirti Tipnr
mis city py snentf Wilson, was tak
en to California Saturdav bv Thipf
Deputy Sheriff Wood, of Yolo coun- 9th and Main
iy. ine man is wanted for forgery
and has been held here in the county
jau Bwawng wora irom the Califor
nia authorities. He was apprehend
ed by the sheriff while working in a
saw mill near Estacada. and when
accosted by that officer, remarked,
"How in blazes did you know. I was
here?"
Courier and Fanner $1.00 year,
Sues for Back Taxes
A suit was fiiled against the East
ern Investment company here Satur
day by A. W. Paine, who alleges that
he has paid taxes in the sum nf
$193.70 on property owned by the
company. Plaintiff claims t.hni ho
holds a certificate of delinquency for
taxes against the propertv in the
sum r vw.iz, and that he has paid
taxes on the land in question since
the year 1915. He asks the court to
allow him the back taxes from the
defendants.
Oregon City
VEEDOL-
Don't fail to read "Slat's Diary" on
another page of this issue. They will
appear every week.
E. A. BRADY
RESIDENT UNDERTAKER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
LICENSED EMBALM ER
10th and Water Sts.
Lady Assistant Mrs. Brady
Night and Day Service
Pacific 123 Home A-37