OKKIIOX (TIT KSTKIil'HISK. KlilDAY, KHMUtUHV ftViam.
LOCAL URICPS
by. In Ore. City butino.
fUiurJar.
W. I'. Kir hem, a ,roiil froit
and dairyman U. In thla
riir on WoIhUC
ttmuk hbuio of IPghltud. anion
IhuM ireiiMcilnt tmtiue In uron
City Wrdne4y.
J. W. Co!. oC Ubrral. an. n. Ithr,
rt Portland, err buln- Lltor tn
thi tity TuJy.
N. liUlr. U knon l'f of
Kllllo precinct Ortgon l'll'r 00
butltirt Wednesday.
I'. O. Starry, real lat Wan ffm
Cacby. a In Orrgon City Wrdnedy
transacting buliit-.
J. p. Wilkeru. mll carrier out
of Cnty. a builii visitor In
Oregon ctiy Tuedy.
Terry Vorhle of Molalla U confined
to the Oregon Ctly hoepllal ncre
nnderemt tunical operation.
Urtirc U Ead-n. of Usn. on of
the well knoen farmer of that place.
wa In this city on bulne Friday,
Anhur KnlghL of Cnt.y. an
ploy of the Southern raclflc company,
at In Oregon ("ay ob uuinc Frl
d.
Mix Horn Stafford, tracber In the
Portland chool. ipent Sunday un
her parent. Mr. and Mr. . n-
tnrA
Grort C. llroenell enj Joeeph E-
Hedge, Oregon City attorney. cte
In IMlaboro Monday tola r ln
the circuit court.
O. W. Eattham, o attorney of thle
city, went to Canby and llrlor Tur
Amr ta attend the meeting of the
rrmnre. t Ihe latter toen.
John O'Dell. of Rrlght eood. In
the county ee,t Friday nd collected
bounty on the hide of l Hd cat
and one coyote, he had killed.
A ton a born Monday at the Ore
iron City hoeplUl to the wife of Henry
Van den Hoe. Mr. Van dm Ho la
employed at the Morcan grocery.
George Gresory, Clackaiuaa county i
teaaei grower, from Molalla. wa looa
In after butlncaa intereta Id the city
Monday and Tuesday of thla
Mr. and Mr. M. F. Rrown and
dnughted. Mr. Ilea Mykol. have ar
rived In thla city from near Stone, and
will make their future reldcnce here.
Fred MUVr. who wa recently an
notated ooatmaater at Monitor, vat ln
Oregon City on bulne Tuetday. Mr.
Miller will take chant of the postof
flee about tha first of March.
A. V. Rustell. of Molalla, brought to
County Clerk Harrington Saturday the
hide of IS wildcat to collect bounty,
Fred Creaon brought ln the hide of
one coyote.
Mrs. Delia Mann of Molalla waa tak
en to the atate hospital for the Insane
at Salem Friday afternoon. One of
the attendant from the asylum called
for her.
W. H. Bair, buslnest man of Canby
and one of the stockholder of tht
Bank of Commerce, rlslted friend In
the county seat Friday and attended
the Elks' tmoker.
Mrs. Howard M. Rrownell. of Euitene,
It visiting relative in this city and at
Concord. Mr, Brownell la the wife
of Attorney Howard M. Brownell, for
merly of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Coleman, of
Sandy district, are receiving congratu
lationt over the arrival of a little
daughter, born Thursday. Mr. Cole
man it one of the ML Hood guides.
W. W. Everhart. president of the
Pomona grange, passed through Ore
gon City Tuesday from his home at
Molalla, enrouto to Barlow where
Washington's birthday was observed.
V. B. Stafford, who received severe
injuries when he fell from a tree a
few weeks ago, is still confined to his
room. Mr. Stafford is one or the well
known fruitgrowers of Clackamas
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons will
leave the early part of next week for
Bend, where they will make their fu
ture home. Mr. Simmons has been ln
Bend several months and has charge
of erecting a number of buildings at
that place.
The state grange will be represented
at the Oregon Irrigation, Drainage and
Rural Credits congress at the state
house ln Salem, March 9, by Charles
E. Spence, of Beaver Creek, who Is
master of the state grange. D. G.
Lecdy, C. J. Hurd. W. H. H. Dufur, and
Austin T. Buxton.
George Smith, wife and three chil
dren have arrived ln Oregon City from
Missouri, and have taken up their res
idence at Mount Pleasant Mr. Smith
is a brother-in-law of George McDowell
of Mount Pleasant, and will occupy
the Leonard place. He and his family
are delighted with Oregon climate.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcl-ane and
We lead in General
Variety, Quality and
Average Low Prices
Our stock of
Groceries,
Provisions,
Household Supplies
are not exceeded, in
Clackamas county
Late Arrivals:
Yarmouth Bloaters
Norway Mackrel
Seed wheat, vetches,
oats, clover seed and
erassi lower and gar
den seeds, "Spence
sweet peas,all shades
in special display.
Larsen & Co.
Corner Tenth and Main-
ttnJdui;trr, Mi MllJred, who
hate Ira lituig in t'alidnnla. have
returned tu thi-ir hunie at Mount
ant Wtii'e In rlifrtiia Ihry UiM
rvUlhr at H iMrso and at An
j. lrt and nil a lar the MMau
tMUXlrf.
Th Gall.ralih farm at Tualatin h
bra nnti-4 by Mr. and Mr. Hdard
I'laitk, aba will mk tbrlr h.rtue at
that l. Mr. Ulank It -ll knoan
In ihl rlty, ah N fore h-r mar
riage Mia Glad) t Hron and while
alirn.linf Ortfon City high hx)l
made b-r homo with brr aunt. Mr.
Iteub l Kly.
Itall'B Annatroui. an of Mr. and
Mr. J, W. Armlrong a Injurrd
Turtday artrrnoiin, while at Canby. Ha
a brought to Ihi rlty aivoiiinlr
by Irvin Kirarn and taken to the or
fits of Dr. Mount, where bit Injuries
a taken rare of. He a then taken
to bi hunie In Wrat I. Inn. Ha ran In
to a barlMMl wire fence and cut hi
mouth.
Enatomnt of Portland
Girt to Local Man Public
Mr. and Mr Henry Ioern. of roil'
und. hat announced the engagement
of their daughter. Ml Catheri'io
Ikirrn, to Henry Hchornborn, of thla
rlty, the marriage to take place March
tt. at the Lutheran church at Lal
Twelfth and Clinton strret. IVrtland
Ml IWrn I knoan In thla cH,
here h rraUW nearly a yeitr. Mr.
S hoenborn I the (on of Mr. Richard
i hiM-nUirn and brother ut Mi Elalv
and Frank 11. Scbm-ntHirn of thl city.
He l well knoan In Clarkamat county
and In thl city. here be 1 employed
In tha Cron Willamette mill.
VERDICT FOR $600
GAS COMPANY LOSES SECOND
PERSONAL INJURY SUIT
HERE IN WEEK.
After deliberating from I! to 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon, a Jury In
tne tult of Mr. Ernest P. Rand
against the Portland Gat Coke com-
piny returned with a verdict of t00
for her. Mrs. Randa sued for f.oOO.
Thl I the second suit lot by the
ra company In the local circuit court
within the week, Wednesday morn
Ing E. P. Rand secured a Aerdlct for
310 for personal Injuries. Mr. and
Mr. Rand with Mis Marian White
and Mr. White were injured when an
utomobllc driven by Mr. Rands ran
Into an alleged defective gas company
trench ani overturned. Mrs. Rands'
collar bone was broken.
The suit of Mis White against the
gas company will not come up for sev
eral week, and a motion for a new-
trial In Mrs. White's action Is now be
fore the supreme court.
THREE-CENT HOG IMPOSSIBLE
Oregon College Professor Say Cost
Will Approximate Six CenU.
OREGON AGRICl'LTVRE COL
LEGE. Conallis, Feb. 24. (Special)
"Statements recently made by men
supposed to know, that hogs may be
raUed In the Willamette valley for 1
cents a pound, are certainly mislead
ing and If followed out w ill bring dis
credit on the entire movement for bet-
er agriculture in the northwest," saM
Professor Potter, of the department of
animal huebandry of the Oregon Agri
culture collece. in commenting on re
orts of the farmers' and stockmen's
excursion to the Portland Union Stock
yards last Monday.
"To tell a group of farmers that they
do not know how to feed because they
say they cannot ratse hogs for less
than 6 cents is surely not complimen
tary to the farmers, many of whom
have devoted much time, money and
thought to the hog problem. The agri
cultural college is working bard on the
hog situation and we want to do every
thing we can to encourage the hog
producers, but already the greatest dif
ficulty with which we have to contend
is the mistaken idea that it docs not
cost much of anything to raise a pig.
This idea has led many to go into
hog-raising on a scale mid under con
ditions which doom them to failure
from the start. This failure discour
ages others who are really located
where they could make a satisfactory
profit out of a few hogs.
"Hogs must be fed a consldertble
amount of grain under the most favor
able conditions, but one time with an
other the profit must come out of the
waste products that are fed with the
grain such as skim milk from the dairy
farms, waste fruit from the orchards,
and the stubble and waste grain from
the fields. Under such conditions Ore
gon can produce all the hogs the local
markets will handle and produce them
profitably at current prices of hogs
and feed. Where the producer does
not deponj upon the marketing of
some waste products through his hogs
he cannot expect better than to break
even, unless there Is a radical chaiiKe
In market conditions, a change which
cannot reasonably be expected, since
the relat'.ve prices of grain and hogs
are now about normal and while
changes arc to be expected they are
juHt as likely to go one way as the
other."
League Concert Is
Splendid Success
WILLAMETTE, Feb. 24.-(Special)
The Willamette Epworth League
concert last Saturday evening in the
assembly room of the High school,
was a Bucceaa In every way, and an
enthusiastic audience declared they en
Joyed every number on the program
from the tableau, in which little Una
Hyatt posed as the "Goddess of Lib
erty", and the notion song sung by
lltt'e Delmar Coffin, up to the closing
number.
Marshfleld: Sawmill at Isthmus In
let to be operated this month.
JUDGE CAMPBELL IS
TO RUN AGAIN FOR
IJI
0PPOUTI0N
PUBLICAN
TO PROMINENT RE
RUNNING POR RK-
ELECTION NOT EXPECTED.
t In-ult Jude J. U. Campbell will be
a candidal for recte. turn at tha lle
ruMlcan primaries.
OpiHHilllon to Judge I'amptx'll I
not ripe. ted. If any Clackamas conn
ty attorney l planning to enter the
race, hi Intentions have been kept a
profound kecret.
J ml so Cami'tvl! ha been JuditP in
tha fifth dllrl I about eight year. He
a tint anointed to fill tha vacancy
raunctt by tha resignation of Judge Mc
Hrlda mhrtt the latter went to the (late
supreme bench. Two year luier ho
a rlerted by tha people of Ihe dis
trict, which then Included Clackama.
Clatsop, Columbia and Washington
count lea. The 1915 WUlattire pruned
the fifth district down to Clackama
county so that Judge Campbell lnco
then baa devoted all hi time to local
court.
Among the office held by Judge
Camptx'll are deputy dUtrict attorney,
state representative and chairmanship
of tha county Republican central com-
niltte. He hat always been promi
nent In hit part;, and before entering
public life one of the town' most
popular attorney.
CAVEMAN IS TREED
I
ITALIAN IS BROUGHT TO OREGON
CITY AND FOUND TO BE
INSANE.
Peter Hrevlo, an Italian, axed -13
year. wa ;recd wltn tne aid ot uioou-
bounds, arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Morgan and brought fiom hit primi
tive home In the mountains back of
Sandy to Oregon City and committed
to the state hospital for the insane
Monday.
Itrevio lived In a hollow tree, and
his diet consisted of roots, berries and
hat food he could find around neigh
boring fa nil houses. He stole an axe
from one farm house, and spent much
of his time chopping down tree.
A number of men of the district de
termined to arrest Hrevlo. They went
to his hollow stump, but the ltullan
saw them first and ran away. Dogs
were put on his trail, and Hrevio way
forced to climb a tree to escape them.
Deputy Sheriff Morgan with others
forced him to come down, and brought
him to Oregon City. Hrevio came to
this country from his native Italy 16
years ago.
H. L KELLY, FISH
Giving as his reason the friction ex
isting between himself and members
of the State Fish and Game commis
sion, H. L. Kelly, of Orexon City, since
July 2.'), 1915, the master fish warden
of the state, Wednesday tendered his
resignation. It was acepted Immedi
ately by the commission.
R. E. Clayton, superintendent of
hatcheries, will assume the duties of
the office of master fish warden im
mediately, having been elected to that
position at the special meeting of tho
commission Wednesday.
Although there has been some fric
tion existing between Mr. Kelly and
ineniliera of the commission, It is de
clared In Portland that Mr. Kelly has
been in rather poor healthy recently.
This may have had something to do
with his resignation.
H. L. Kelly was appointed master
fish warden by the State Pish and
Game commission June 2R. 1915, and
assumed the duties of the office July
1.
He has had wide experience ln
hatchery work, belns employed by the
government for years and having been
interested In the same line of work
In South America for 18 monthB. From
South America Mr. Kelly returned to
Oregon City, his home, and was award
ed the office of master fish warden.
Mr. Kelly has not announced what
his plans are to bo for the future.
VETERANS WILL MEET
AT EUGENE IN JUNE
The state meeting of the Grand
Army of the Republic, the Women of
Hie Relief Corps, the Sons of Veterans,
the ladles of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Spanish War Veter
ans will be held In Eugene June I I, 13
and 16. A meeting of the council of
administration of the Grand Army of
the Republic was held in Portland Sat
urday and the date and meeting place
was selected. George A. Harding, de
partment commander of the G. A. R.
of this city, attended the Portland
meeting.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
Ethel May Smith and Joseph Craw
ford, of Oregon City, secured a mar
riage license from County Clerk Har
rington Friday.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Notice is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for any debts con
tracted by my wife, Mrs. Mary Hart,
of 1112 Taylor streeL she having left
my bed and board on Feb. 2.1, 1916.
Dated at Lebanon, Oregon, Feb. 23,
1916.
(Adv.) JAMES S. HART.
WARDEN
RESIGNS
CREAMERY INCREASES
JO PER CENT
The Mount lliHtd Creamery. In t'om
paring business ot tha pant tao month
lib the rorrcupoudtiiK two month of
lal year report an Increas of (UK
pound of butler made, or an lucrease
of 3d per cent. Ilia iteamery mail
aaement lukea liilnrenl III prenclttliiK
ihi'M) tlKuret, which ilinw an Increase
in bullerfut production In (hi com
munliy, and cash return tu (ha farm
er of the Handy valley. Alllioush the
liiislneita I only about tu year old,
It ha axlsled tha daiomeit In ritcml
Ing their slink holding and securing
lili;h gruda roa.
RIGID ENFORCEMENT
OF TRAFFIC RULES
VIOLATORS OF ORDINANCES WILL
BE PROSECUTED, WARNS
HEAD OP DEPARTMENT
Oregon CHy traffic ordinance are
to ha enforced to tha letter, and all vlo
lulor will be arrested and prosecuted
to the limit, warna Chief of Police
lllauchard.
Wagon and automobile must keep
on the right tide of lh street, and
hen turning corner must nut cut
ucroi. but make a tipiara turn, ald
the chief Wednesday. Automobiles
will not bo allowed to stand on Main
street during week day for over half
an hour although they may le parked
on aide atrects.
While Oregon City ordinance make
no provision to that effect. Chief
HUncbiird recommend that automo
bile driver algnal. a I done in Port
land, when making a turn. He calla
attention to tho fact that traffic rule
rrgulato wagont, bug t let. and all teama
as well at automobiles.
Vlulutlona of the traffic ordinances
are punishable by fines, or by Jail sen
tences in case the fine la not paid.
For a week or two Chief lllanchard
hat paid particular attention to the
enforcement of the traffic cordlnanrea,
but no arresta have been made. From
now on, ha said Wednesday, the regu
lation would be enforced to the let
ter and violator prosecuted. .
E OPPOSED TO
CONSCRIPTION BILL
RESOLUTION CONDEMNING CHAM
BERLAIN'S MEASURE UNANI
MOUSLY PASSED.
Mc uiliers of the Maple Ijine grange
went on record against the military
plans of Senator Gcorgo E. Chumber
!hln In a resolution passed unanimous
ly at a recent meeting. The measure
is declared to be undemocratic, un-Am
erican and tending to foster militar
ism. The resolution follows:
Whereas, There has been presented
to the senate of the l.nlted States'
congress n bill, known as senate bin
No. 169r. said bill having been pre
pared and present by Oregon's senior
senator. George E. Chamberlain, mak
ing military training compulsory, not
only for our young men, but also for
our children, Including boys 12 years
of age; and
Whereas, We believe said bill to bo
un-American, undemocratic and tend
ing to foit-r militarism and propared-
ness for war Instead of tho manly and
elevating pursuits of peace.
Therefore, He It Resolved, That
Maple Ijine grani;e. Patrons of Hus
bandry, No. 2!tfi, Is unqualifiedly op
posed to the said bill and that we feel
deeply grieved and chagrined that such
a monstrosity should hnve been pre
sented In the rnlted States senate by
an Oregon scnutor.
TEACHERS' COURSE PLAN.
The I'nion Illgli school of this place
will probably Introduce an elementary
teachers' training course and a depart
ment of .domestic science Into the
school course In tho near future. The!
board of directors, Messrs. Canning,
Ganger, Me'.nlg, Wilklns, Warnet and
Clerk F. K. lleckwith met last week.
The matter of Introducing the element
ary teachers' training was favorably
discussed.
The demand for domestic science
was also diBcimsed, and It was the
sense of the board that the department
should be added lo tho school. It was
said that if the Union high school
should establish an elementary teach
ers' training department It would en
title graduates to teachers' certificates
after passing the state examinations.
2 HUSBANDS ALLEGE
TOESJFT THEM
Two husbands filing suits for divorce
in the circuit court Monday allege de
sertion as the basis 'of their action.
Hen Vchon and Grace D. Vehon were
married February 3, 1910, at Uattle
Creek, Mich., and he says she deserted
him soon after their marriage. Ed
Raymond and Julia Raymond wero
wedded in Oakland. Calif., January 1,
1902, and Iiave two children.
After LaGrippe What.
Coughs that 'hams on" after lagrlppe
exhaust the strength and lower the vi
tal resistance. F. G, Prevo, Redford,
Ind., writes: "An attack of lagrlppe
left me with a severe cough. I tried
everything. I lost In weight and got
so thin It looked as if I would never
get well. I tried Foley'g Honey and
Tar and two bottles cured me. I am
now well and hack to my normal
weight." Foley' Honey and Tar gets
right at the trouble. It Is safe, reliable 1
remedy. Jonea Drug Co. (Adv.)
5'
CASE CANNOT ACREE
AGED FATHER lAVt DAUGHTER
HIT HIM WITH PILLOW AND
AOAIN WITH DISHPAN.
A Jury composed ot fit nimi and
one woman In Ilia court of Junilc.i of
the Peace Hlevert Bulurday night wat
unable to agree on the guilt of Id
Mf.MiiiiKh, charged with assaulting her
father, John McMaugh, but waa able
to reach tho conclusion that probably
the beat thing to do wa to leave the
case entirely up to Justice Maine.
Tha one woman Juror waa Mr, Clara
Ihillock. She I one of the rtrst women
Juror In Clarkam county, If not the
first.
John MtMniigh. who wa Ihe prin
cipal wltnesa Cor tho atate, declared on
the ttand that Ida daughter hit him on
the bark of the neck with a pillow and
on tho chest with disbpan. Ha said
the made hit note bleed.
Tho girl In defense maintained that
he merely protected herself. Hha mid
the wauled to get past her father and
tried to ninvo him aently when ho
Jumped up and began to assault her
lth hi cano.
Deputy District Attorney Thomaa A.
Ilurko appeared for the state and W.
A. Dlmlck for Ihe defendant. The Jury
ent out at 5:13 o'clock.
SUIT TO FORECLOSE
E
Mr. Kale Sumner Thursday filed a
ult In the circuit court against M. It.
Ilaworth. K. R. llaworth. J. A. Ar-
burkle and Katie II. Arbm-kla to fore
close on a note and mortgage for $.ti0
May 14. 1910, Ihe defendant. It It
alleged In the complaint, gave tlulr
note and a mortgage on the property
for n.1.6 acre In Cluckamat county.
Tho note ran for five years. Mr.
Sumner ask for i!00 attod'ney't feet.
AUTO REACHES MT. HOOD.
The first automobile to leave Port
land In 19tt destined for the buae of
Mount Hood reached It goal Monduy
night after a run of two hourt and 25
minutes. It wat a Reo, driven by C.
M. Meniles. sules munugcr of the
Northwest Auto company, of Portland.
The party went all equipped to
shovel mow and cut their way through
mountain road, but Instead they found
an almost dry trull with the exception
of the last 10 miles. Here the car
drove over frozen snow hard enough
to support the cur.
Rhododendron tavern wus reached
In the time above, whl'e a Hilnt a short
distance beyond the tollable wat mado
In five minutes more. Ileyond that.
deep snow will keep tho antes back vote of the church member the limn
for uno'tiT three months. , her of trustees can le Increased.
Sugar is
Going up
100 lbs. Cane Sugar $7.00. 100 Ibi Dry Granulated Sugar $6.80.
14 lbs. Cane Sugar $1.00. 15 lbs. Dry Granulated Sugar $1.00.
At the world's war continues, tht price of all ataple cormnodltlaa continue to advance.
We hat purchased large quantities of the but brand of oocerle early, and art able to give you
the advantage of thla by favoring ua with yov-r patronage.
Read the following prlcea and come to the ttore where price are marked on gooda In plain flflurta.
BUTTER
FALLS CITY BUTTER Is tho bcW
creamery butler to bo had at any
price. Kvery roll gunrunteed. For
special Inducement we will sell at
exceptional low prlco ever WED
NESDAY "HUTTKR DAY."
FLOUR
SPECIAL.
Beit Hard Wheat Flour, regular
wholesale price, $1.45 per tick.
$5.60 per Bbl.
Swan Flour, $1.25 8ack, $4.75 Bbl.
10 lbs. Pancake Hour 45c
10 lbs. Patent Flour 40e
10 lbs. Farlnu 45c
9 lbs. Corn Meal 35c
Rice, Macaroni, Etc.
Hiiltnna Raisins, II 10c
Muscatel Raisins 10o
White Figs, II 10c
Illack Figs, 3 lbs 25c
Dry Pouches, 3 lbs 25o
4 lbs. Pink Ileans 25c
4 lbs. Mexican Henna 25c
4 lbs. Hayo Ileans 25c
5 lbs. Hroken Rico 25er
4 lbs. Jap Rlee 25o
3 lbs. Hosthead Rice 25c
4 lbs. Sago 25c
4 lbs. Tapioca 25o
4 lbs. Cut Macaroni 25c
4 lbs. Small White Beans 25c
Hams, Bacon and Lard
Armour' Best 8ugar Cured Bacon,
Hrcakfast Bacon 20c
Racks, pound 20c
Armour's Rest Sugar Cured Hams,
pound 20c
Side Racon, Rest Eastern 23c
Salt Pork, Eastern 15c
1 pound-armour's Picnic Ham 12'zc
No. 10 Pull Pure Lard $1.35
Lard Compound, ln bulk, per lb.
.' 12' 2o
No. 5 Tin Pure Lard 70c
CANNED GOODS
4 Can Oysters 25e
2 Can Y. R. Milk .......15c
2 Can Merlgold Milk 15c
8 Can Clams 65c
3 Can Pork and Rcans 25c
6 Can Sardines 25e
2 Can hili Con Carne 25c
Pickles and Kraut
Sour Pickles, pint Jar .15e
Sour Plckle. quart Jar 25o
Sweet Pkkles, bulk, quart 25c
New Kraut 6c
Kellcsnoo Kerrlng, doi 25e
SUICIDE IS NOT DEAD
ELGIN HEIMER IS IAFK ANO WILL
IN MARSHFIELD, LOCAL OF
FICERS ARE INFORMED.
Ktgln I Miner, tha Hatruin tlrwt
eoiilvctlniier ehti a ward ago Hunlty
left a "lir lo Mitt Laura Orvrn In
tilth he aald that by oc'ixk on
the morning of February II ht "would
be no mure,'' It tafa and well In Mrh
field and slaving with an aunt, accord
ing to Information relred here ty
f hkf of Police lllain har-1 and Hberilf
Wilson.
The Marshfleld polli lttleiraphc
Chief lllanchard lha'. If I Miner wtt
silted In Oreton Ctly. no coiild raally
be arrested. Chief illjtit bard M'pllel
that there aa no ilmrn talul
llelmer.
Ileluier "Willed" III ''' lo'lr l
Ml Green, but It has lo M--n opened
since hi departure, and an attachment
on the alore for t s 1 for I'oitland
aholesalert hat been filed on hit stock
GiMMla now In tha sliire are atnpl'i se
curity for Ihe outstanding LllM.
sheriff Wilton at no time look Helm
er't threat of suicide wrloiiily, pur
tlcularly after It wat learned that he
look an early mornlnt train for Ku-
gena after confiding In tht Homhern
Pacific agent here that he a going
to Marthfleld
HE CAME HOME 2A.M.;
SHE WANTS DIVORCE
llecaute her husband would tfay out
until the wee small hour of the morn
ing and then refua In tell Iter where
he hud H'Ut the night, Deiileu K.
Hahreiio Friday filed a tult for dltorce
axalust George II. Huhreno. Hho tayt
hit regular hour of home coming waa
I a. ni. and aomrtlmet he waa at lata
at . They were married In Ut An
geles, HeptemlM-r li. 1911.
Daisy Twombly alleget desertion In
a divorce suit agalnal Royal Twom
bly. Thy were married Huptemlx-r
:o, I9l)l, and have three children. Hha
aaka for their custody.
AT
Artlclea of incorporation of the
Swedlah Kvangellcal Lutheran Carl
borg church at Colton were filed with
County Clerk Harrington Thursday.
The trusleet are Julius Hull, John An
demon. Ilermuu Chlndgren and J. K.
Sandal. The church owna property
with an estimated value ot 13000. The.
article of IncoriHiratlon provide that
the church shall have at leust three
trustees, one of whom Is elected each
' year for a term of three years. Ily a
Quay Now
SPECIALS
10c Cun Salens Be
Toilet Paper. 3 for 10c
Tillamook Chersn, 2.rc lb., 2 lbs. 45c
Arm & Hammer Soda 5c
r0-lb. sack Dairy Halt 50o
r0-lh. sack ground Salt 35o
5 guls. Coal Oil 65c
3 boxes Matches 10c
Corn or (iloss Starch 6c
10c Rottlo Rliilng or Ammonia.. 5c
Vinegar, full quart 10c
Vlnegur, gallon 25e
Sauer Kraut, quart 5c
Reg. 25c size K. C. Baking Pow
der 20c
3 lb. Can Stem Cut Coffee 70c
Reg. fine K. C. linking Powder.. 40c
Reg. 80e K. C. Raking Powdor..65c
Reg. 25c Can Tnhlo Peaches. ... 10c
4 pkgs. Quaker Corn Flukes. .. .26c
Small Onion Sets, 3 lbs. Tor 25c
Fancy Hood River Apples, box $1.50
Fancy Naval Oranges, slzo 80,
doz. 40c; sl.o 176, doz 20c
Fancy Lemons, extra largo, do.. 20c
Walter Baker's Premium Choco
late, special, lb 45o
Walter Baker'a Breakfast Cocoa,
reg. 30c, lb 25c
Regular 30c pkg. Rolled Oata.25c
Cod Fish, 2 lb. brick 20o
3 CunB Silver Salmon 25o
2 Cans Chinook Salmon 35c
6 Loaves U. S. Rread 25c
Peanut Rutter, 2 lbs 25c
Pure Extracts, bottle 10c
Breakfast Foods
Golden Rod Oats, Reg. 3'ic, pkg.. 30c
Golden Rod Wheat, Reg. srn:, pkg.
, 30e
Roman Meal 25o
Pancake Flour 20c
Krlnklo Corn Flakes, 2 pUgs, for 15c
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs 25o
Ralslon Rran, 2 for ....25c
Full Line Kellogg'i and Quaker'
Cereal.
$1.50'
Fancy Apples
box
MORGAN'S
The Cut Rate Stores
2 Stores, Oregon City and Bolton
Phone Pacific 19. Home A-133
LAST THIS
. WASIIEREI
SIX' INDIANS HANGED
ORVILLI BUTLER, MONMOUTH
FARMER, SEES MANY CHANQII
SINCE PREVIOUS VISIT.
On Ills lliillrr, Monmoulb farmer
lid teoll pioneer. In Olegu'l
Ctly Tuexlay. pln hit tei.md latt
tu Ihe loan time lM. He hurt
lor an hour tit )' ago on hi
up the ttlle), but thl trip It tpendlng
t'trrtl daa In the county vlalllng
llh hit ton, J Dean lluller al Ilia
ler a home at Dak (Imv.
The laat lime Orvllle Duller t In
Oregon City over night. In l'0, h
aeys all Indian t bli la were banged on
XI tin atm t following an Indian war
Mr. lluller t roaaed Ihe plains villi
hit father In lull and lived in Oregon
City Mum after their arrival for a year.
In the early "to'a they moted lo Kola,
a pioneer tn In I'o'k rounty, and lat
er eenl In Monmouth where the eldrr
Mr lluller combo trd a atom. On III
Mutler hauled goodt from Portland
doen the valley to hit father' store.
In the 'f() t, Mr. lluller ttld Turtday.
Ihe road waa a trail thmuah the wll
dVrneaa. and Oregon City waa a te
nement of only a few hnutea under
Ihe bluff
Mr. Poller aaa turprlaed at the tlie
of Oregon City and al the detc'opmciil
of Ihe aurroumllng country. He spent
Ihe greatt r part of Tuesday In Oregon
City.
C. H. SKOOG. OF
GROVE, PASSES AWAY
OAK GROVF.. Frh. 22. The detlh of
Guy Howard Hkoog occurred Sunday
morning at hit home here, of tubercu
losis of the valve of the lungs, alter
an lllnea of iter a year. In Annual
he, alth hi ttlfe, went to ll.-nd. Ore,
In the boH-a of deriving benefit for his
lialtli. returning here liat week. .Mr.
Skoog wat ."I teart old I Vt ember 7
leal. He leaves a wife, Mrt. Maude
SsiMig; a father and mo'her. .Mr. and
M't. t). T. Hk.. and 'our brothers,
Oliver, Ovar, Gordon ami Gerald. The
( m-r.il will he held fr.ni Flnley't un
dertaking pnrlort Wcilnctu.iy after
noon at 2:3U. with builal at Itlvervlc
cemetery.
Many Children Have Worm.
Worm are a common childhood ail
ment. They make children Irritable,
nervous and rettlets. betldea robbing
tho body and mind of proper nourish
ment. Watch your child. F.vamlnn
the ttoola and at first tlgna of worma
give your child a treatment ot Kick
poo Worm Killer. They kill the (he
worma and poltonoue waate. Tone the
tyttem and help restore your child's
health and happy dlsKtsltlon. Only
25c at your druggist. (Adv.)
House Cleaning Specials
2Tc Rox Peurllno or Gold Dust.. 20c
2r,' llox Nuplha Wash Powder.. 20o
3 Cans Old Dutch Cleanser ....25a
3 Cans l.yo 25c
I.li:lit House Cleanser 5c
0 Rars Crystal Whltn Soup 25c
This la Houte Cleaning Tim
Reg. C.lc I (rooms 65c
Reg. &jc Ilrooms 45c
Good Rrooin 2 Go
Cedar Mop wllh largo run cedar
oil $1.75
Extra good mop stick 15c
Tlireo 0-cent boxes Golddtist. . . .10c
10c bottle Rluelng or Ammonia So
Light House Cleaners 5c
6 bars "Rob White" Soup 25c
d lbs Sul Soda 10c
SYRUP
SPECIAL.
Log Cabin Maple, pints, reg. .10c, 20e
Log Cabin Maple, qts. reg, SOn,. 40c
Log Cabin Mnplo, gal reg. 90o, 80o
Columbia Syrup, gal 30o
Columbia Syrup, 1 gul 60c
Karo Syrup, V4 gal 30o
Kuro Syrup, 1 gal 55c
Tea and Coffee
Cnravnn Coffon, lb special ,,..35o
3 lbs. per special $1.00
This Rlend Ih a Perfect Coffee) rich
In aroma, strong In flavor, yot Is
smooth and pleasing to tho most
delicate paluto.
Royal Cnrfec, lb special .,30c
Gold Dollar Corfen, lb., special.. 25o
Upton' Ten, 1 lb. tins for 65
Rest Rulk Tens, lb; ....45c
Crackers
3 10c Roxes Crackers ...25o
2 25c Roxes Crackers .45o
3 pkgH. Graham Crackers ...... 25o
or Vt ('uses Crackers, lb. . . . 8o
Full Line Fancy Cookies, 10c box,
3 for 25c; fjc boxes fi for 25c
Full Linn Fancy Cookies In Rulk.
German Egg NoodlcH, reg. 15c, , ,10o
Fruits and Vegetables
Of All Kindt.
AUTO DELIVERIES
Gladatone and Parkplace,
Monday and Thursday morn
ing. fvt. Pleatant and Fall
View, Wednetday and Satur.
day A. M.
Wett Side and Canemah,
Tuetday and Friday.
OREGON CITY DAILY