win, .n. i ii i i i, ui ni.M.. r i 1 1 .t I , J'l.i J..VI .ii. i 'I t.
MILWAUKIE
0
MILWAUKIE JUSTICE
OF PEACE ISSUED
INJUNCTION IllUtO RtlTllAlN
INO OFFICIAL! FROM MIL
INO PHOPIRTY.
( bilging that J II Kr'xi. lualli nl
I lie )' el MilaauMn, ii'fux't li
lll.ikll :llH'r ll' lU III lOUlt lliN k
.1 iii MI mil make loiivili'l (
Ilia i4Mi fuf an appval. Jimi (Mi'tmall
ml John Allium. -ttU uf MiUau
l". Fll-lay Mad a ull In Hid i In ull
i mill. naming Ilia Juallm, I uiialal.li'
A U ll ill. I. .I.ii Miller ami Aliomiji
Miln ('. Klnf II." defendants
Mllilf ltlvl Ult H'l.Ul IIHUltha
(Mllial Odriniatl In Juall Kolao
limit anil win ii. I a Judgim nt for
I7 ID ati.l 111 !' ruela. Mux III
attorney III I In' ai (loll.
O.lcru.all dealrr-a In appeal Ilia
Id Ilia i In ull i mill ami i Inline Juatb i
Ki Imj Mill mil take llm lrp
aarr li carry Ilia u higher. Friday
I. emm-d fratialliliig order, alxunll
I.) J ml at Campbell, raMnlnx foliate
lila Mini Ifoiu Belling Oilriiiiall'a iriii
aity In aallaf) Ilia judgment. Further,
ha aalia fol an imlrr loinpelliiig Jua
Ilia Krlao til Uka Ilia lux caaary legal
ii-.a III hla lourt fur an appeal.
Circuit JiuUa ramiilH'll Friday sign
fil an IllJlllH Hull fratiellillig CuliaUbla
II. i i (nun ai'Mlim (l.li rniult a .mix rly
In sallafy the judgment until Ilia nw
hail been argued define lilm.
MILWAUKIE MASONS
HAVE BIG BANQUET
.MII.WAI KIK. n 3H - lHMHlnll
Tin if uf I'ii Kraml Itxlx olfuera u(
the Man. nlr order of Oregou ere
Kiiiala nf Imiinr al un ul thi lit(i;i'l
luii.iH'la rvrr glni by Ilia Mllaaiikl
IihIki' nf .Uaiuia mi TuraiUy ii la; It t al
Ihr tiraiiKf hall. I'latc wi'la art (ur
Mil lii-raoiia. ami Ilia oriaalnn iruvril.
In hi' una uf lilt-aaiitit anl rlijo) alili-
'
ri iiii ii.l.iaiH a J. M hnt.li r. airri
taiy uf Hi IikIki", not only ua at-liK t-
i to ,n .arr llm huiuin-l. lull ha ua,
alao ih oai-ii hy hla loitxa lirolhi-ra ln;
fl'l Ilia ImtHirlant Hialtlon of toaat I
maali-r That ha illil IkiIIi In lha rom
plrta aallafartlon of all wa rvlili-nt
fruin I In' many iinnilulullima hit
ioii iimiii lilm at I'ii' i loae of hi'
im Ul affair. Thuao Kraml loilun offl
n ra iri-rnt ami talli'il iiihiii for timala
wi-ra tlriiml Mualir Krank J. Mllli-r,
Suli-in; liranil H'-rri-lary Jaim a K. Ilnh
liiaon, rnrtlaml. ami (iraml Marahall
I'm hraii, I jiHrumliv Onr uf Hie happy
fraturra ut tin' rvriiliiK ai thn pre
a.-nliitlim of a .aal inuotir'a Jrui'l tu
Jiiim-a II. Hnyilrr, tho Kirt Ih'Iiik ir-.i-ii
i i'ii In a ni'ttt nwh hy II. (I.
Hlnlkiatlu-r. OlliiT toaali ilurlliK tha
haii'iui'l i ra rI vin hy (', It. Mnrtlrtt.
pilil niaatiT of Hi-llwiMld Iih1k; An
ilraw lll, iaal niaaliT cif Ori-con
IimIko No. 101, Portland. I'aat MaatiT
A. II. Ilroun, Siiiinval.li' IiiiIkp. No. 1 03.
I'lirllnnd, and ainnaliiK alorli-a hy
hrolhiT I- II. Moriinn, prlmlpiil of Hum
Si'llOlMlll k4 IiihiIk.
EXCURSION PLANNED
OVER NEW RAILROAD!'"'""1 "r ,h" fr",'i1a '"iu i'kk'i h
MII.WAI KIK, Hit. .10. (SpeelaD
Nrt Tui'Hilay niiihl Ih-Ihk the ri'itulnr
tlini' (or (he monthly luiHinraa inr -ntii;
of the Mllwauklo Commert'lul rluh, It
Ih tpille likely that the rluh Mill huve
HinoiiK Ut roiiiimmli'titloiia nn Invllii
lion from thu I'ortlund ft Oivkoii City
ItulHviiy roniimiiy to enjoy nn excur
nil. u over the conipuny'H new Hue from
llylirr uveniie to lluker'a llrldm nnd
l i t urn w ithin (he liour (utiire. The ex-i-iirKlon
wiih prouilKi'd the Coininrri'liil
rluh mIicii the roud Mini iu eoiirae ni
t-oMHtiui'lloll In return for thu aplendld
arrvltea rendered by the Coiuinereiiil
rluh In iikhIhIIiik the company to HQ
euro rlKht of-wuy throiiKh Mllwnukle
proprrty. While no definite date han
hern ael for the rxciiiHlon, rrealdent
tf. Carver, of the road, aald yoHlerilay
that ho hoped lo have the road and
affalra lu ahupe an that It could take
place about the inhhlle of .lanuai')'.
"PINK-EYE" IS STYLE
IN MILWAUKIE TOWN
MIIAVACKIK, tu-fi. MO. (Special)
To he rlKht In Btyln In MilwauUUi thene
daya one iiiuhI ho iifTllcti'd with "pink
eye" for It la eHtlinated that nearly
nun half of the population liaa heell 80
provided durliiK the piiHt two or thrco
weekH. Noun of the cimeM liavo prov
en very kitIouh up to this time, and
It Ih he IIcvimI that the epidemic. Ih nhat
Iiir. The aclidol clilllrcu havo heon
amoiiK thtj worwt Hiifl'erom from the
eye complaint. a'lho'iKh a nuiuher or
the older reKlilcnlB liavo IlkovvlHe hei'ii
"Heen."
FRATERNAL SOCIAL
TO BE HELD IN HALL
MII-WACKHS, Dec. U0. (SpnelnD
All the fraternal orKiinl.utlonH that
uae tho ClrniiKe hall for tholr meetliiK
place have Jolhed In a combined hocIiiI
affair lo ho held In the hall tonlKht,
which promlHes to ho ono of the lar
rat galiierliiKa ever held In Mllwnuklo.
The affair Ih In tho hnnda of ft com
petent committee nnd plenty of enter
tainment la assured for all.
Drain Your Farm and Get Better Results
We will have a carload of drain tllo In tho neor future. Anyone
wishing to got drain tllo at a roduced rule can do so by taking It off of
tha ear at redured prlcea. , . A . . ,
Write or telephone ur the amount you will need and c will in
form you as soon aa the car arrives.
MILWAUKIE BUILDING MATERIAL CO.
Telephones
J. E. WeUler, 54-M ' A. C. Davli, 78-J
DEPARTMENT
- ,-
GIVE XHAS PROGRAM
MII.WAI KIK. Ore. Inc. 21 - Mil
aaukla high ai hool (I'luila pleased
4 lulu ii ai.illi'iii III the ity hiill l
nlxhl Mil IIh It annual ( l.il.lii.aa play,
a fi.llli all.K laowl lolniily of Inla
la k.ii li. nlll)., 'Mr Huh" Ilia aill.ni
aaa l lii a llll litter al luial li.ua Ii'
ulfii alimil II. a .i r'i.iulil jr ul a atlrl
lilt k"-l nan. i .l "t'nli," ably plinrd tiy
MUa Itorulhy Wlaalngir.
Mia I'larlaaa Gould, aa a ilum Iiik
ini an in k liniiai mail). I'ally, proied
ln r lf a natural ailrraa of ili l. l
ability. II). lu liaila, aa tin' man ill
I'ladmp'tt Identity; V'aa Muriel Mill
rla, aa Knlhertlie, a )inil.K Kill lull '
Inn ami Wlllluin Hcrrlott. aa hir iu
In. t'lillli. sustained llii'lr loli' well.
Mua Charlotte Mcriloll gave a fliilahed
pi iformeme A nut lletky, who "hail
tale mi Ilia liraln." ami Albert liainl.i I
a. Mi-. I n. hi h In the humor I't Ilia ple c
aa 4 tUmiMed duller.
The play waa iiniii'i1 under tlm ill
mlloii ii( Mlaa Agrira l Campla-ll, nl
tlm fatuity, aa iiiaih, ami I'rlu ipal
llnUrt liiM'ti after mil three .
iii'iarallini.
DIFFERENCE ADJUSTED
QUITE SATISFACTORY
PORTLAND A OftEOON CITV, RAIL
ROAD DOINO COOD SERVICE.
MII.WAI KIK. hc 30(Hinilull--Tha
iniilrinrrav ami illfd-irmi-a lx-lan-n
tlir rlly of Ml!aukli, or ratlii-r
Ihr roiiiH II, anil Ilia I'ortlanil ft Ore
(mi t'lljr Hallway rnmiiany, havr hi-i-n
j.l)iili-il and Ilia r i vail lll not likely l
Irimlili'il any (urthi-r from the rlly. H.
I'artrr, iirrahli'iit of I ho roa.l, apl't-un-il
ha-fora Ilia i mini II a (aw nliihla aK
mill i-Bnlljr riilalnrd away all (llffiT-I'liii-a.
aaaiirlliK Ihr ini'lllliori that hi'
. wtta alrlkltitf III MirV lyikB IiIh aiv III
" 1
riitiiiilv allh t!ii riwllilri-liii.lila ul Ilia
' ...
lv liUn IIhh .'ii.iiiilii It.! Mr,. a., r
tr.iiu hla". tlna i mi ilu in I aroaii mr
I Ilia flllliiK of alri-i'ta, ami hi-n Mr. far-
rr ti.itllU-d llm roiim ll tliul In' had
Dover bran appralwd of any di'iiiamla
it 1 1 thi not Ik- of (ha n-mI H Ion that
Ci-y Inli'iiitiil lakliiK hla frunililaa
aav, I In- ion mil frit that aimia offl
rial had hri-n ili-rrlli t III hla duty, (or
on had Ih-i-ii Inalnit tt'd to notify tlm
offlt Inl that the r mlr umat he niado.
Aiit.tlicr t-onti'iitlon a roan ovt-r the
i roalnK on (Ink atn'i'l. Thu ortKlnul
pluna of the railroad roinuniiy were to
rffi'i t a Krudo t rimalUK thrri' with tin'
Sonlhi'rn I'arlfli', hut till atop
in hy tho alata riillay roniliilHaloii.
ahlt li Mould not iM-rmlt of It, IiihIhUiih
Ihut lha I'liitlund it On'Kon City clthtT
no umlrr or ovrr the Hoiithrrn l'aelflr.
and thla iH'reanltulcd rolmldiTuhlo ad
ditional ork and expi'iiae Unit hud
not hecn calriiluti'd iixm In the oriel
luil pluna. Ak tu the rimiiliilnt aiutlnal
ru ii ii I n at airani tralna. I'rcaldi'tit Carver
aaann-d I hi' rniini'll that thla wim hut
a ti'iiiKiriiry arruiiKi'inent in ordrr to
Kite the iieoplu tniniKiitiillon arcoiu-
j HiiwIiitlntiH. and thul aa aiMiu aa posallilt'
'hi' nuld luve the rond rtoctrillod and
I'lt'ctrlr liulna riinniiiK. Mr. Carver
IhoroiiKhly rotivliiri'd the council thul
he I'Mu'iti'd to comply with every do-
iiiuiiiKeiice oi I nw ruy uouy.
PORTLAND PROPERTY
BOUGHT BY P.-O.C.R.R.
MII.WAI KIK, Dec. SO. (Special)
I'lcHlilent Carver, uf tho I'ortlund &
OreKon City railroad vlaited Mllwaukie
yostorday ml to cIobo acqunlutaucefi
iinnoiinceil that he had Juat purehaHel
property lu Cortland for hi frelKht Hla
Hon nnd uIho fur the cur terinlnula.
1 he former will he located ull thu one
fourth block of itround ut Third and
Market Htreeta, hoiiKht ut a coHt of
7,n00, while u year uho tho owner
UHked 1S,000 from Mr Curver. Since
then, however, the owner hut) died, unci
the hclrn were anxloua to get tho es
tate Hctth'd. That H Is u valuable
Vleco of land Ih evident from the fact
that only u ahort tlmo bko the 11111
linea hoimht oiu' half block lu clone
proximity, for which they pAld t!0,
000. Tho ear terminal location, will
he ut llrooklyn, where one aero waa
purcluiHcd for $1,700, lieiiiK cloae to
the Soul hern I'nelflc car termlmilH.
1 he I'ortlund & Orouou City rullroud
Ih runnliiK three renulur tralim each
way per day tit the present time, nnd
the ri'sldenlti aloiiK thu lint) are patron.
Ii-. I n If tho Hamu quito well. No waitliiK
HtatituiH huve yet heen erected, hut Mr,
Carver expects that theHo will ho pro.
vlded for In tho very near future.
HOW TO CURE COLDS
Avoid expoHiiro ami ilraftH. Kat
rlnlit. Take Dr. KIiik's New DIhcov.
ery. It Ih prepared from I'lno Tar,
healing ImlHaniH nnd mild laxatives. Dr.
KIiir'h Now lilscovery kills and exjTuls
the cold germs, Hoothes tho Irritated
throat nnd al'uys Inflammation. Search
as you will, you rutmot find u better
coiikIi and cold remedy. Its use over
45 years Is a ijunranteo to HatlHfuctlon.
(Adv.)
MILWAUKIE BUILDING MATERIAL
COMPANY
Dealer In Cement, Snnd and (Irnvel,
l.imo, I'loHter, Terra Cotta, Rewer
l'lpe, Drain Tllo, lirick, Cement Ulacks
nnd all kinds of building material.
For further Information and prlcea
Telephones
J. E. WeUler, 54-M -A. C. Davla, 78-J
JENNINGS LODGE HAS
COMMUNITY XMAS TREE
JKN'NIM.H lillMiK. I, 3 - IHi
il.ill A n. lull al I'lillalliiaa ai fil."
aa lull on IH. unlay, lire. iClh, at th
ImiliiliiK ihunli ai r Hi ii, lilih aa
inn. h ni)u)r. by lha iiiiiKiiKatliiii Th
i.nli r uf at rvh a aaa aa fullnaa: Ixn
iilniiy, piayar hy paalor, Key, II. S.
Huillli, ' Juy lo Dim World," hy ton
Kfi italloii, "liaha uf Ih-lhli'hi-m," ipiaf'
li ik iuinMiari uf T. A. Ilurka lenor,
Mia T. A. Iliilka aupranu, Mrs. II. J.
It ililnaoii loiitrallo and II. J. Kobln
ami harlluiii', (nayer, nilpl'if" li-aaon
Matt 2 1:12; NVaK'f My (iod to Thwi,"
by iiii-u a ihnlr; ' Hi bold, I Hrlim Yuu
liuud Tldlnxa," hy Mr. and Mrs. Ilmki
ainl Mr. anl Mr. Itoblnaoii; "Adura
tl.in." hy iiiur(ill"; runarks, hy Itev.
II N Hmiili; Jli.iy. Duly, llo'y." hy
1'iiiiKM'Katloli; aolii "1.1 fa Kvarruora,"
II J lliihlmuiii; antlii-iii, "(llury lo (iod
In lha lllKbiat," and henadlrtlon.
At the eti-iiliiM aervlie, Uirralna Oa
Iroiii ruiidui li-d t'n Chrlallan Klidi av
ur, lha tuple helim "HuW lo Keep on
lha I pirraile." Hpii lal niiiale aa n-ii
I. ml hy Mr. and Mra. Tlllbnry of Me
l Inn villa and (ii. Oatrmu and Mlaa
UCIalia Oalroin.
I.t.iyd Tlllhury and wlfg raiiieduao
from Mi .Mlniivllli' lo enjoy the Chrlal
inaa ho'lduya Mllli Mrs. Tlllhury'i par-
llta.
Jaim-a llernard and Mlfe have re
lumed from Albany, a hi re Chriatiuas
day msi enjoyed lth the llatdorf fum
i lly.
Mlaa Kather Camphell of Kuxcne la
aiM'iullna; her vacation with home folks
Wi-inli ll Hrnlth la Imina from Corval
lla for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodwardo and iImukIi
trr Mere Mei kend Kiit-ala of the Km
inima family.
Mr and Mrs. Clinton lli-ath. of Kver
elt, Waali , Mho are vIhIIIiik at th
ftlm-ursun liome at (iladatunn, Mere
tallliiK on JenuliiKs IHlKa friends on
Thuraday.
Mr. and Mrs. Innall and family or
Mlnm-aota, arrbiil lat rek and are
vlallliiK ltli Mr. Ink-all and the Wi
li-y Traut family. The IiikuII family
may de lde to locate here. '
The ihiin h was flllnl on Thnra.Uy
evniltiK Mhen a community Chrlntuiaa
tree and treat Mas in ature for all. A
very plmalnK prok'ram. In m tilth the
youmtrat of our little folks took part,
aa ri'tidrred. Dorothy Jacobs and
VIikIuIu (iHiroin entertulniiiK Mlth ao
loa. The C'Imher, a rluaa of yoiinx
H-ople of the 'le-n age, also sang.
Klora Alice Mome. Mho Is under five
years u( aue. apoke MWhy lo Christ
mas Hell King," and did so well that
she reapomled to an encure by reciting
the 2.'!rd I'mIiu, and gavo this remark
ably Mell. Marie Mtmre, who always
delight her hearers, gavo a recitation
splendidly. Prank Tucker, the assist
ant superlnteiilent, gave some pleasing
remarks, und the congregation sung a
iiuiiiIht of songs. Mr. Woodhum lm-IH-raonuted
Kunla Cluua and handed a
atm king of randy to ull present, tho
members of the Sunday school being
served first. The church was very at
tractive with the derorulluns of holly
mistletoe, Oregon grupe and ChriHtmus
hells. In one corner uf the room a
fireplace Mlth an old fushloned dock,
blc'i hud been lined In the Shuver fum
lly flfty-aUx years, ticked away, and at
H:(,"i 8untu put In his appearunco, the
Christmas trVo was lighted and a hap
py lime enjoyed.
Chus. Wulluce entertained ou Wed
nesday evening with a largo Christmns
party when the young people's amuse
ment cluh were his guests.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Morse asked in
their near neighbors on Monday even
ing to huve a game of five hundred.
Three tables were made up for the
game. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kugene Sunders
holding the hlgheHt scores received
prizes. Delicious refreshments were
served. Mr. Morse departed on Tues
day for Ills place of huslneKS at Dolph.
Tho remulns of Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Ilyers, who passed away In Denver
within a few hours of euch other on
Dec. l ltb, arrived in Portland on Mon
day night. Tho funeral services wero
held at the J. P. Klnley imilertaklnu
parlors on Tuesday ut 1 p. m. Their
deaths iu Denver constituted an un
usual hit of Chrthtnius - saddnens as
they had Intended to have a family ro
union at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. I.atlirop ut ChriHtmns time. We
Understand the daughter now is sort
ouhI.v ill at one of the Denver hos
pitals. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Deter entertain
ed a number of friends during the
week. Among them were Mr. und Mrs.
lidd Mulloy from Mnlloy; Mrs. Fits-
water, Sellwood; Mr. anl Mrs. Mark
MiiHgreavcs, of Mt. Scott, and Mr. and
'Mrs. Frank Musgreaves, Mr. and Mrs.
.lacohsen, of Mt Scott.
Tho Kens! family have located at this
place so as to ho In closer touch with a
high school coming from eastern Ore
gon during the month. Ono of the
daughters is a teacher lu Vmntilla
county and is home for the holidays.
Wo welcome tho family to the neigh
borhood nnd are glad to have them
tuko nn nctive part in our church work.
The W. W. Smith property near
Hoardman has been sold to Mr. Clem
etiH, a builder and contractor, who Is
making a number of improvements on
the property.
The pupils of the school enjoyed
Friday afternoon. A tuent of candy
was given to all by tho teachers, Mes
dames Snashall and Alt man, and
Christmas game wero played.
iHev. Smith and wlfo attended the
wedding of Miss Edith Lllllo and Da
vid Pilchard, which was held at the
Parkplace church on the afternoon of
Christmas duy. The church was beau
tifully decorated by the friends of Miss
l.llllo who Is a teacher at the Colton
school, Tho ushers were Frank Peck
over and Winifred Knight. Elvira
lllller nnd Frances Vnllet scattered
petals in the pathway of the happy
collide and Donald Prager carried the
ring on the spnellx of a beautiful cala
illy. Miss Ruth Hudson acted as the
bridesmaid while Harry French attend
ed the groom. Miss Myrtle Holmes
and Miss Urace Darnet sang preced
ing the ceremony, which was read by
Rev. Mr. Smith. The bride Is well and
favorably known and will be greatly
missed by a large circle of friends. The
groom Is a resident of Plateville, Colo
rado, where they will make their home.
A reception followed. About lOn
guests attending.
Miss Doris Painton, of Orchards,
HERV0USW01IEN!
H'tThtSaitwCv'iywbcrf in Ortfon. !
rortlAm!, Orrg-n.'I l.t !
in. .nn, a iriHiijim
itli lii-rvmancaa,
and U.a doctor
I A m . ,
a a i u i ii a a
! e o a u in i 1 1 o n ,
Thrmiijli lirfi .!
; I r i, frlrixl
M'K-k Dr. IVnV
Jy ratonu rnairip
" li"ii ai.il aa coin-
'J, jilru ly curi-il. 1
B"l IWlW III llll'IU,
J li(n ami am in
' ni,.l I....I.I,
Mas, 'I. W. Mtmis, 1I7; K. Mb n.,X.
lit. 1'li-rra's I avrli" In x r,.lnii i
ami list li-en f.r nearly .VI y ai JuH
lha nirdli'iii lb it every Mmuau iiii 'U
Mhen I'S'iing IbniiiKh llm rbangiiiX
days, ll la li"t a a- rii jiri-arrili"ii,
lor Its Ingn-dii-iitii ara pnnu-il on Ui
raiK-r; it's a li'iiiiw-miire mHirlna.
Ni4 only due it build up lha rutira
ayab'in and make it airni.g ami vliCf
MIS riHHlgti t" Mltlistand llm ori'aulo
dirtiirbsiwm. hut it hu a iinVii'x
rlffct 0Hill tlia fi'iulliliie oriini. in I. ml
rnluca Ilia diatnua li a i-iinli- mi.
tut any womanly allimnt, iln"-i ur
complaint, liu liialti-r t,f Imv long
lamliiig. w v!vl" anii"ti aoim-ii l
r'rt Dr. J'li-rce's Favorit I'n-acrijition,
U either liquid or labb t (uriu.
THIS BOOK CXPLAINt.
If you Mill inl " lm "tamtaL
to pay for wrapplnf s'vl mailing and
rnrliiM this iiitli, D'tur lli-rnei of
the luvalliU" llou l. Ilnffalu N. V.. will
ai-nd you a rvlai py of lila Common
N iian Mullcal Advlw-r, ill cl"lh blisilnx.
Jiiu paxi, with color platx Juat
what you nl In ca" of all knm or
av-rldniL TiaU of I'hyaloloe-y, An
atomy. Het problmns, Marriaara rnlaUia,
Urvli-nn. Lxcrclae. DUwaao and lu Vrv
ji-ullon.
Wash., spent the ChrUtimis holidays
Mlth her roiialn. Wllina, llruiThert.
Mlaa lorla Is attendlnx Iho Vmih ou
ter high lnKil.
Mr. and Mra. Koy Kelly. A Shaver,
Mlsa Helen Shaver, Muriel Kelly and
Hubert Shaver, were wi-ek-end gueats
of Mr. and Mr. Jacobs.
Mr. and Mr. Hal), of I'ortlund, Mere
xui-ata of the Ontrom family on Christ
mas.
Mrs. J. W. lliiti blnM.n, of Kimkune,
vlslti'd Mlth her brother. Ceo. Morse,
(his week.
MRS. SCHATZ SERVED
XMAS DINNER TO 28
STAFFORD, Ore., Dec. 20 (Spe
dull After giving us pretty good
Meuther for all the various Christmas
trees and doings which In this vicin
ity extended from Friday until late
Sunday night, old Jupltt-r Pluvious
turned up his pipes acaln oa Monday
night and the wind and rain came In
sheet.
Farmers resumed plowing again for
a few hours on Monday.
Henry Itaker is slowly getting bet
er and recovering some of hla best
strength.
Mr. and Mrs. Oldlmm. accompanied
hy his father and motbt-r and two sis
ter, visited at Mr. VanNorthwIck's
Sunday.
August Delkar's little duughter en
tertulned a few of her schoolmates on
Mdnday to celebrate her birthday.
The German llaptlst church had their
tree Sunduy night, and the excellent
program part in German and a part In
English, wus we'l rendered and appre
ciated by a packed house.
John A. Guge and family from St.
Helens, came hy the way of Oregon
City on Friday hy .-yjito, making the
distance of fifty miles to spend the
holidays wUh his mother, Mrs. M. A.
Gage or Stafford, and ho and his boys
ure very biiH.v fixing up varloUB things
about the place for tho convenience of
the mother. Mr. Gage made a friend
ly call upon his old-time schoolmate,
Henry Pukeron Christmas day.
Mrs. Nemec'a mother In Nebraska,
to whom she has been a loving and
faithful attendant for the past four
months, jiassed away on Friday the
17th.
Mrs. Srhatx had 2S at the table to
partake of her Christmas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllko expect to have
their new house ready for occupancy
soon.
Mrs. Wilke has heen our efficient
central on the telephone line for a
number of years.
Mrs. llolton's husband met her at
Furgo, North Dakota nnd journeyed
buck with her to Minneapolis, where
they havo taken apartment tor the
present, and she writes that all are
well, but very eold.
Mrs. Otto Pamperine entertained a
houseful of her relatives anl friends
from Tualatin and Stafford on Christ
mas day. -
A THOROUGH TEST.
One To Convince the Most Skeptical
Oregon City Reader.
The test of time is the test that
counts. '
Doan's Kidney Pills have made their
reputation by effective action.
Oregon City "residents should lie con
v'lnced.
Tho testimony is confirmed the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig
nored. Mrs. Clara E. Cook. It. F. D. No. 5,
box No. 105, Mllwaukie, Ore., says:
"For years I suffered from pain in my
hack which was more severe If I over
taxed myse'f or caught the slightest
cold. The kidney secretions were un
natural. Doan's Kidney Pills proved
to be just the medicine I needed. They
gave me quick relief from all the ail
ments. A few times since then I have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they al
ways given the best of results."
(Statement given April 5th, 190C).
Steadfast Confidence After a Lapse of
More Than Six Years.
Mrs. Cook said: "I still consider
Doan's Kidney Pills to be the best kid
ney medicine. They never fall to do
me a great deal of good."
.Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simp
ly ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Gidney Pills the same that
Mra. Cook has twice publicly recom
mended. Foster-Mil burn Co.. Props.,
Buffalo, N. T. (Adv.)
MOLALLA TEASEL
FARM CUTTING STEMS
I MOLALLA. t-r Vi -ilpi.li -I
Mr Wold ha leawd the I rank Kr
im-r pluia, IiIiiim If and family mouiig
lo Ihi lr dew homo laat act k.
I Roy Cull man, who Inaiiax'd (ha
jGrrgory Taa farm lb past year rv
j turned to tlalt Motalla friends Juat lx
fura lh holiday
Mr. Hbaw haa charx of lha 7arl
fa i ill for lh toll. lux ' ii: Hha
la una uf Ihoaa alio la trimming Iraaela
III lha It aa I ahml In loan. Till la the
third winter that aha ha folloai I hla
puraiilt.
lha laak of rutting lha aleina, pruo
log off the talyi and gradlm lha (
cl affordi work for aaveral fur about
four month eai h winter. It la aald
thai (bey are aold to woolt-n uianufar-lurt-r.
who have llmui trlmmid allll
further, art Into frames for ralaing
tit nap upon n-rtaln gradra of woolra
X'Hjila. For year the Motulla farm. It
la aald, hav Irf-rn ihv only pia' a In
the Meat thiit Iraat-la hair I well rl"d
oulalde uf Near Vork slat.
The paat )ar the (otrriiiiiriit haa
Imi-u Investigating this Induatry Mllli
a view to arouairig lulrreat thruuxhuut
aratfrn Oregon In lra'l ralaing. Fur
I her InvratlKalloti artf (o be Iliad at
Corvallla ripi-rlmeiil atatlon alth var
I loua varlellca tliw coming )ear, ll la
' ajld that lha govvrniiiriit has taken
thla Inti-rrat bet suae uf Ih rl in
price due lu war rond II Ions.
Juat before Cbriatmaa, the Mulalla
mall brume o heavy that the old
method of taking It fruin the depot to
the office had to be abandoned and It
aa taken up with a wagon.
One duy laat Meek Mr. Howard's aou
I had pieces broken out of hla permanent
' leetli Mblle at arhuol. As the Blur)
laoiiie one aaa trying to duck his beau
i under the faucet. Ihey let go ao ud
deiily that hla teeth were broken. They
had to be artlilcUlly built up.
Mr. Corkrell s daughter was taker
Ick Mlth ahat Mas (eared to be ly-
I phold fever, so a a ukvn to Oregon
I City for treatmeoL ll proved to be
something else and the child la Improv
ing. Mrs. Gregory la said to have been
I quite ak k. during this epidemic,
Essie Hendricks Is one of tbuae who
I have hud m hooping cough recently.
I H. N. SuminervilU- s little baby I
! mui h better, under Dr. Walker's care.
Mrs. Summerville baa been very sick
i Mlth tonsllitls.
! Another doctor. Dr. Walker, has
Ironic to Molalla to help topo with the
epidemic m Iilcn seems to be placing
I so many uKn the sick list.
I Mrs. Iladger has been bedfast Mlth
j 1iooptng cough and plcurlay the past
; few days. Zena lludger also Is In bel
I I rom the effects of whooping cough.
Willis Iladger has the same trouble,
: but is able to be up.
I Mr. Hummer has Just contracted to
I sell 3000 ties from his mill at Its new
location. Two carloads have already
i gone and the loading of the rest is con
! tractel for.
I Word hus come unotflclully from Sa
! lem that no report had been received
I from either the doctor or the coroner
by the stute industrial commission con
crntng the death of Clinton Guy, the
young man Mho Mas killed by the wood
saw three weeks ago. Meantime the
parents, who are entitled to compensa
tion, hud no blunks nor Instructions as
to the method of proceedure.
MULINO PIES BRING ,
NEAT SUM FOR SCHOOL
Ml' LINO, Dec. 30. (SpecluD Miss
Grice, the teacher of the Mullno school,
gave a very interesting program and
Christmas tree at the town hall on
Thursday night, Ic, 23rd. After the
exercises there was a pie social, the
proceeds to be used for the benefit of
tho school. There were 29 pies sold,
which brought the sum of
Mrs. 11. G. Howes who has been quite
sick for several days, Is able to be if)
uguln.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis went to
Heaver Creek Friday to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs.
Dan Follows.
Archie Davis ond wife went to Tilla
mook to spend the holidays with rela
tives. John Romig and family left Thurs
day for Montana, where they expect
to reside In tho future.
Mrs. Goucher is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Charlie Noblett, through the
holidays.
Mrs. Mary Daniels has been visiting
her son, Charles Daniels, at Creswell
for the past month.
J. M. Mallatt and wife made a busi
ness trip to Fortland last Tuesday.
Mrs. Hatton, of Molalla, Is visiting
Mulino relatives.
Mr. und Mrs. Maple spent Christ
mas day at Canby with the former's
mother, going on to Portland in the
evening to visit Mrs. Maple's relatives.
Mrs. Pearl Holliday Is spending her
Christmas at Mulino with her parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Aug. Ertckson.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bratzel went to Gres
ham to spend Christmas with their lit
tle daughters, who are attending
school at that place.
The little duughter ot Ernest Davis
died Christmas morning at the St. Vin
cent hospital and was buried at Ore
gon City Tueslny, the 28th.
The basketball game between Wil
lamette and Mulino at the hall Satur
day was won by tho former by a score
of 20 to 16.
FOR RHEUMATISM.
As soon as an attack of Rheumatism
begins apply Sloan's Liniment. Don't
waste time und suffer unnecessary
agony. A few drops of Sloan's Lini
ment on the affected parts Is all you
need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes: "I was
suffering for three weeks with Chronic
Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although
I tried many medicines, they failed.
Fortunately I heard of Sloan's Lini
ment and after using It three or four
days am up and well. I am employed
at the biggest department store In S.
F. where they employ from sit to eight
thousand hands, and they surely will
hear all about Sloan's Liniment." H.
11. Smith, San Francisco, Cal.. Jan.,
1915. 25c at all Druggists. (Adv.)
OSWEGO DEPARTMENT
t - , -
HEHMOTOOKBASE
BALL SUIIS FOUND
GUILTY ill OSWEGO
CM DC FINDANT CALL! WITNIH
LIAR AND JUtTlC! HAIKU
INfl HIM 1-0.
' H lir. Ji.l.n Tlmbri'kat 1 C. Par
Kiiburg. Hoy l'opinburx. Willum HI
Inoii u,n, C. V, nk lurid, ILarnard. II
A Cliflord ami K. A. Thirl, inrmuri o(
a football tram. Mere ronvktrt tefor
fuallie uf lha I'rare llalll-a uf Oaargo
Monday liUbt on rharx uf larreur
All I be defrndalila ai'prarrd. en ept
lug i'ii" Mho la rrini ally III In a Port
land hoapllal with pnrulliolli.
llm p'ayrr are aliened to bt tak
in inro basrbali auita from an Oa
aiKo train on Thaiikaxlrlng day. Thry
acre at Oai-x' to play a football
game and. ll waa ttir'd, tuok the
Bulla liuu- thry war not paid their
, rjprnaea.
Y. A. ThUI waa fined ',0 fur ton
: lempt of riHirt. Wbrn one uf the
' alatr B WltnraarS had CUUlplt'tt-d bl
leatlliioliy. Thirl fhoutt-d l.lar."
The di tVmtant wr giver., thrlr
liolia tM-twra-n a 1:5 fine and roats,
', nn una band, and a arttlrmi-nt with
'the Osarxo train that lot tbe Bulla
and a payment of the coa. on tbe
'other. Tbt-y !- tnl a settlrmrnt
: Mlth tb Oaarxo Irani,
i The trial waa rondurtrd In the Oa
i wrgo rlty hail and was atlrnded by a
Isrxe crowd. Philip Hammond, of thla
I city, reprwntril the alata s District
j Attorney HedKea la slightly III at bl
home.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
NOMINATES OFFICERS
Oawrgo, Dec. 30 (Smm lull The
Oaego Conimrrelal clflb. with Its
mcmherahlp of almost one hundred
active and bustling men and women,
all hold Its annual e'e tlon of oSlcers
next Wednesday lilfht. January 3.
The rluh. wbltb la behind the plan
of giving lo Osweno a weekly new-paH-r,
foci confident uf the ultimate
sucresB of its efforts, and believes
that it will be but a short time after
the new year until the town will again
be provided with a newspaa-r of Ita
own.
At a recent meeting of tho club, a
I resolution was unanlinous'y adi.pted,
; directed to the county court, asking
: thut the sum of road money to be set
' uslde for the hardsurfaclng of tbe
I west side be spent upon the highway
' between Oswego and the Multnomah
county line, the purpose of which was
: to ultimately connect with the hard
, siirfurlng that the latter county will
do to connect up with the Warrenlte
piece of road.
POLITICAL BEE NOT
YET BUZZING HERE
Oswego. Dec. 30 (SpecluD While
the political bee seems to have stuck
In the "bonnets" of a number of candi
dates In several sections of the county,
latest repurts fall to find that any bee
has come out of his hive In and around
Oswego. Not but what there Is plenty
of time, and doubtless this section will
have one or more such aspirants when
they consider time ripe. The friends
of 11. V. Koehler, appointed to fill out
the unexpired term of E. L. Davidson,
appointed postmaster, are urging him
to get in the race for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff. Mr. Koeh'er
was a nominee In the election two
years ago agninst W. J. Wilson, the
successful Republican nominee, and
although defeated, lead his ticket. I'p
to this time Mr. Koehler has refused
to he "smoked out," hut doubtless a
statement will be forthcoming during
the next few weeks.
Re-Elected Councilmen
Take Office Monday
Oswego, Dec. 30 (Special) Al
though they are expected to take their
office on January 1, but this being a
holiday, Oswego"s threo new council
men, who happen to be re-elects, will
be inducted into office next Monday
night, and will just quietly take their
old positions at the council meeting on
the following Thursday night as though
nothing unusual had occurrel Thoso
reelected were Matt Didiun, D. 1). Fox
and August Kempin, all of whom had
given such universal satisfaction that
they experienced no trouble of re-election.
E. W. GWINNER, OWNER PITTS
BURG FEDS, OUT OF GAME.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 24.--Edward
V. Gwinner, president 6( tho Pitts
burg Federal league club, announced
today that he Is through with base
ball for all time and that his lllng hud
cost him $100,000. He claims to have
been kicked out of baseball by the
magnates of the National and Amer
ican leagues, aided and abetted by sev
eral of the Federal owners.
He Is to be given $50,000 for the im
provements he made on the Federal
grounds and told to get his best price
for the players under contract.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.
Nellie Knowles and Richard Braker,
of Oregon City, secured a marriage li
cense at the office of County Clerk
Harrington Wednesday.
UNCONFIRMED RUMOR
OF PLANT RESUMING
it COUPANV GITi CONTRACT IT
MAV (TART VP. MAY BUILD
NUMBER Of COTTAGft
Oaargil. In". 31 I H per Ul ) Tb r-
i art xainml rurrrul In (lawrgo )tat-r
day that lha Orrgon Iron It M-el t oni
I any planue. ll.a liiiiueliala nil i.i
tlon uf work al lla pip plant on tbe
Willamette rlrr. In Oaaemi, but a
ln'rphona Inipilry to A ri. I'altulo, In
I'm 1 land, ri n lary uf the loo paii),
'll. Ited the Information that Ih la
port waa prritielurr. The rompany
had hi'prd to b able to start with the
nrw year, aa It i ln to a-rur Ihr
ri.ntrart for fiiffiUblnX the pipe for tba
Hrw Mllaauala Malrraork ayatriu,
hul failing In tbia II Mill ha nrreaaary,
aiiurdinx In Mr. I'atlulo. to grt aouie
'oiha-r ruulrarl la thla Irrrttory In order
' lo tm able lo atari up. Tb plant em
1'b. a alwut ality mm wbrn In opera
tin.
It aaa alo rumored that tba Orexoo
' Iron A Htrrl rompany. In antlrlpatlon
, uf a demand fur darlllnx In Oswego
!th lha alarting up uf tba remrnl
I p'ant of tbe (irrgon Portland Cement
rompany, plannrd the InimediaU rrer
itlon of aome forty oral rottagra for
' rrntlng purpur-a, but Ibis rumor would
'not t rorinrnn-d by Mr. I'attulo, who
said that thrra wrre plenty Of bouaes In
!Oawexo at tba piearnt time to arrom
! niotlate tli demand. However, he did
not aay (hat bis rompany was not plan
, olng the ern tli.n of thra rottagra In
'the future. It waa announced that the
i rom puny waa building four or more
Irottagr-a on It proprrty on Oawego
lake. Tbe Orrgun Iron Steel com
i -any haa considerable dmlrabla prop
I erty In Oawexo Upon which It could
ertrt thecottagrs and for which It wl'l
receive good return upon It Invest
ment ll la ronrnled by all. that a
soon aa the crmrnt p'ant begins run
ning, with lla pa) roll of 12J to l.'0 men
that more houara will be nt'deil In
Oswrgo.
MACHINERY ARRIVING
AT CEMENT PLANT
OewegO. Ie. aO (Special! Evru
the moat prsHimtatlc person must after
all acknowledge that things are "do
ing" In and around the plunt of the
Oregon Portland Cement Company.
Tbe crew of better than one hundred
men are bending every energy and
effort toward getting tbe buildings
constructed and the machinery Install
ed with a view to actual operation by
the early part of March. 1916, at tbe
latest. When finished there will be
eleven buildings, all concrete and of
buge proportions, and the foundations
for the last two or three are completed
and the suMnitnictures being rushed
as fast as weather and men make It
possible. Already the machinery Is
arriving from the east which lends con
fidence to tbe strongest hopes of those
at the head of affairs, that the mam
moth plunt w ill be ready for operation
by March 1 or 15th. According to the
statement of Aman Moore, general
manager, tbe work is progressing quite
satisfactorily. This week tho raw
grinding machinery arrived from the
oust, being ahead ot the building which
Is to house the same. Other machin
ery Is expected right along now from
duy to day until tho last arrives and
Is placed In position as rapidly as the
buildings are completed. It Is believed
that the plant will furnish employment
to between 125 and 100 men at skilled
workman wages when it is placed In
operation.
Over at Dullas fifty men are cm
ployed In the grading and construc
tion of the railroad spur running into
the extensive holdings of the Oregon
Portland Cement Company, located
west of the city. Tho railroad spur
runs from near Hridgeport Into the
qunrry of the cement company, where
It Is expected thut work will Commence
by March 1st to get out limestone for
the plunt at Oswego, to which point it
is to bo Shipped over the Southern
Pucific to Oswego and thence to the
company's plunt over the hitter's own
truckage. It is thought thut 150 men
will be employed ut tho quarry.
Town Will Have Over
Five Thousand Dollars
Oswego, Dec. 30 (Special) The
town of Oswego will have a little over
$5,000 with which to run its municipal
affairs next year, this having been
made known today by City Recorder
Koehler, after a complete checking
up of his books and the balance on"
hand. He finds that the town has on
hand $5!)2.t0 from its revenue of tho
present year; that its taxub'e proi
erty amounts to $293.67S.lti upon which
it will receive $2936.78 through a 10
mlll Rn-y, and that im additional sum
ot $1644.59 will be received from the
county In road money, making a
grand total of $5,173.77. While the
town does not find itself with as large
a sum In its treasury as at this time
a y;ar ngo, still It has what It did not
have at that time two blocks of pnvcu
street, a portion of which cost wiSi
borne by the town. . The town will a'so
be minus iu 1916 something It bus
had for a number of years license
money from its one saloon, but this
is regretted by very few, however.
The town council is made up of a set
of very capable business men, who
are giving the taxpayers an economi
cal and efficient administration.
Real Brand of Winter Weather
Oswego, Dec. 30 (Special) Oswego
along with others, experienced a real
brand of winter weather Tuesday and
Wednesday starting with a snow flurry
on the former day and ending with a
raw piercing wind on the latter, but tbe
change was appreciated by nearly ev
ery one.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
Mary Elizabeth Eary and Herbert M.
Jeremiah, of Oregon City, secured a
marriage license here Thursday.