onrcnoNcm KNTKftPuiBE. kimday. march in, vm
MILWAUKIE DEPARTMENT
HILWAUNE VOTBT
0 BUY PROPERTY
0 r WATER CO M PAN Y
ITHBONDISSUE
AND ADD TWO MILLS TO CITY LEVY
By vul nf 170 In 7J tin ol r if lnd Ix'i o Uld. Tit" company r- nlly
MlUsukln Hsturdiy decided to "i of (f- in ncll thn illy II plant for
f.UH) In bonds In buy llm plant of Hi .',r.na, although Ihn company rotld
Mllwiukln Water rompsny nl In lr ''h fl''ri Ih-y llng-
prcUl two mill tu In Ukn lira of II K- Onriil1 opposition lo the
lliii bond.
Tim ol If rds follows:
Wuril Nn. I'
ve No
Wsrd No. I-
Yri
No
bund Initio diil mil appear iinlll fw
I 1h v before I ho rl tloit when num
ber ut men lircuhtcd statement
I III aiming Hi voter.
in I Mllwauklo's ir"i nl Ui ruin Is 10
Imllli, viiil with Ilin additional 1 will.
3il Ilia total levy now will ! 12 iiiIHd
71 i 1 ha town was served by lhr water
Tli election fullilni Ion tlylil In companies of which th Mllwauklo w a
Him courts. In which Ilin Mllwankln U't company was otin. Hettleinent Willi
Water iiupny, whose properly la In ilin oilier companies remains to !
Im iMiiiicht llh llm money derived made.
Imin thn tain of Ilin Ixunia. finally aw ()1B of pr, trxuincnla fur
rur.d an Injun, lion .revem.i.K ,, ,u ,M1II,U w , w011,j
tllr friiin completing Ha municipal
.Minn or even selling water from nl a atop to attorneys foes and court
Ilia I part of Ilia town's inalna which routs.
BOY BANDITS ARE
CAUGHT AS THEY
RETURN TO LOOT
LONG WATCH TOR YOUTHS
OCPUTY SHERIFF RILIY
LEADS TO ARREST.
BY
TWO ROBBERIES ARE CONFESSED
BY FORMER 0. C. H. S. STUDENTS
Olhar Crlmta, Including Drtaklng Into
V. Harrla and Bucklta' Slort,
Tractd to Duo Caught In
Mllwaukla Csrbarns.
Two youthful robber, who proudly
hoaat of their crimes, woro arrested
Tuesday nlKlit In thn old Mllwankln
rnrliarna by tH-pnty Sheriff Itlley when
limy returned to their plunder which
lhy had hidden thnrn. Thn two are
John Bnundor. aK'd 15 year, and
Kwuld Schneider, mho clalina hn la
only Id year old, hut liKika Ilka he la
at least 20.
Thn two iKiya lutve ronfcaaed lo
V'uklnit Into V. II. Hlokrs atom at
fjuk (Irttva nnrly Inat Wodneaday morn-
Ink' ami Into tha Day hardware atom at
Mllwankln rarly IiihI Ftlduy mornltiK.
mid Sheriff Wilson, who la personally
roapnnnlhlu for their rapture, believe
(dry know of othnr recent atom rob
lii'rii'N, Iih'IuiIIiik tho breaking Into ol
V. llurrla' and A. II. Ruckle' atom In
Oregon City enrly thla year.
Sheriff WIIhoii located thn atuff Ink
en from thn Stoke and Hay stores
Noun nftcr thn robberies worn comml'.
ted, mid limlnicti'd Drputy SIhtIIT Itll-
I'.v of Mllwnuklo lo korp a cloKn wnlih
tor thnlr return. Tifinlay nlr.ht the
two hoya witlknil Into the' rurbiirnn,
over to the hidden atuff and the" were
put Milder nrroKt. Deputy HherllT Frm-l
wont to Xlllwuuklv after thn hoye.
Open Door to Co In Store.
Tho Kod atolen from thn two atoreii
"oiiiiIhIh of randy, tnhncro, aeurcli.
HuhtH, overnlla nnd aox, rrnekerit, Jnrk
knlvra nnd rhoeoliiln. They forrcd
Iholr way into tho Ouk Jrovn atore hy
hreukliiK a hold In Die wliulow nnd
lurnliiR Ihn lock on a nmirtiy donr.
Tho atoro wim entered In exnetly tho
Hiimo way IiihI autunier luit thn two
hoya dlHi'liilm nny knowledge of the
other rohliery.
Tho Duy hnrdwnre atorc wn nn cimy
victim of Iholr youthful Ingenuity.
Thoy htolo a hrnre nml bit from a
iielKhlioritiK liliiekMiulth shop, niiido (i
holo In tho door Inrtto enoiiKh for tho
entriinco a hnnd Ro they rould
(urn tha lock, and wiilknd In.
Sheriff WIIhoii finds almllnr niethoda
were employed in aevernl other more
rohlicrlna, nnd bollcvea Hint tho two
youlliH nmy ho renponnllln for them,
Tho recent tooting of tha ruddy Iiiiuho
nt tlin golf links wnn m-coiupllnhed
after the rohher hud enteri(l tho antno
way Stokeg' Htorn wna hroken Into.
Two Ar "Rouoh and Ready."
Thn two nro of tho calm and fear
limn dlopOHltlon that mndo Dlamnnd
Dick and Old Hcoiit fmnoua. No threat
at Ilia comity Jail Turmlay iiIkIiI
nnoiiKh to frlKhten llu in III (111) lva.it.
8lnellcr waa told that men can
ln anl to the penllentliiry fur hurxlary
fur aeven yrara. Too tmd you ran'l
maka It few ynara more," hn replied.
At flrat hn declared Hn mat 15 yenra
o'd. A fw nilnuiea later he anl.nl fur
a rlKinntto, and Ixruly Bherlff Krot
laid that It waa kxalniit Ihn law lo Klve
rlK.inllna to minora. "Well, I'll ar
kniiwIeilKa that I'm 19 yeara old then,
(live !nn a nrarelln." Im lnliteil. He
reeri noon.
Hi hneliler deflea tha offlrera to prove
lhal he la over III yeura old. Hn lie
llevea that lie ran Im only aent to tha
refnrn' a hool If ho atlika to tho alory
of hla ai;n. Ilolb hoya aay they are
former loeal IiIkIi whool aludenla.
TRUE AGE OF YOUNG
IS
Three Governors
Elected by Club
VII.WAI klK, Mar. ,-IHpe lli
Thrin new Kuypttiora worn eleiled al
Ilia ninelliiK of thn Mllwauk'n Com
linn IjI rlun Tueaday IiIkIiI, they be
InK A. J. Weller ami W. K Morand
rr h cled, and lr. It. O. Applehy, III
new ulflier. Tim hoard of (ivrnur
will ineet lietl Monday ll'uht (u aelwt
Ilin four offlrrr fur Ihn aiimilliK yea
Thn iluli imaaril a rraulullon an
ilori.ln.t Aaturla aa a mini haan.
Ihn nttr of thn dlnpoiilllim of Hi
Mllwankln road liion-y waa dlncui
mil, II lel n H Ihn general opinion thai
Mima ninatia aliould hn auKK nted fu
Ilia -ip iiilltiiro of tha ftiuda lo Ilia
dent advaii(4K.
Thn rliih'a annuul iianipiet will take
placa on HI. I'alrlrk'a duy. In the
avi'tiluK, which will ha a hlK event
Two prominent I'urlland aH-ukera arn
(o ha Invlle.l to addreki tha chili and
plultig mualeal proKrsin la hnln
reparid.
Compliments Work
of Milwaukie High
MII.WAt'KIK. Mar. HiMtlul
Tim Mllwauklo hlvh achuol waa nlven
a denurved rompllinent from K. A
Carlelon, field Inapertur from Hi
HlBto atiiMTlnlenuVnt'a office few
daya ai;o, when that Reiilleman, ac
lompanled hy County HiiHTlntenilent
J. K. Calavan, liiaH-cted thn IimuI
tchiiul. Thn latter n-nenleil the
hixil with a pennant and rertlflrata
of atnndaidlzutlon, ifter Innpi lInK
liin new playKround appurat'ia. which
had JiMt biH-n limtalled. Mr. CarMon
aald that tho work of thn Milwaukie
hlKh a hool and teachera' tralnlnic do
purtuient waa ainonx the he:il ao fur
itet-n iu the atuto.
MILWAUKIE NEWS BRIEFS.
EWALD 6CHNIEDER ONLY 16
YEARS OLD, SHERIFF FINDS
FROM PROBATE PAPERS.
When Kwald Schnieder told rlhcrlff
WIIhoii. Deputy Hherlff Vrtnt and oth
era that ho waa only It! years old, they
were Inclined to douht thn word of
llu yoi.nx man who had already run
fcoed to the robhery of two alurea in
CliUkaiiiiM comil. Kxamlnalion of
recnriia In thn ratata of hla mother,
who died over a yeai aifo. reveals the
fui I. however, that Ihu hoy waa tell-
Iiik ihe truth.
Hrhnleder la lurno for hla sue nnd
acta and lalka more like a peraon 19
or "0 yenra old. All who beard bis
ui or)' fallow Iiik hla arret Tm'aduy
nlKbt were rotivlnceu that ho aald he
waa 16 yenra old ao that a.ronulur
rrlmlnal charge of htirKlary could not
he filed rRaliiHt him.
Schneider and hla companion, John
Saunders. iikciI 15 yenra, will ho taken
before County JuilKn Anderson Friday.
MILWAUKIE FIREMEN ELECT.
.III,VAI:KIK, Mar. 9 (Special)
At (ho recent annual uieetlim of (he
Milwaukie volunteer fire department
the follow Inn officer were elected:
Churl Mulun, chief; l.eo Sclilndler.
prenldent; Don I.evelllnR and Arthur
Welmter, foremen for precinct No. 1
and Charles Leo and .John Amelia,
foremen for precinct No. 2. Tho de
partment coiikIsIh of ahout i'iO mem
hera.
MII.WACKIK. Mar. (Special)
lion. CeorKS C. Urownell, of Orexon
Clljr, a Itepubllcan candidate for the
cKUIaturn, who own qullo a little
Mllwauklo 'iroperty, waa vlaltor to
thla rlljr V.'rdileadny, rcnewlnn ao-
qunlnluncea of which ho hna many.
Thn m.irrlicn of Arthur E. Kelly and
Mlna 1.. A. I lawley waa aolemnlzed at
the home of the brldo In Sellwood
Tueilay, and tho couple have come
to Mllwauklo to make their home
The rami in la a well known reatdent,
belnK In tho employ of the O. Wlaaln
tier More. Tho bride la a daughter of
KiiKlneer Hawley on tho Portland
Oregon City railroad, and resided
hern fur a time with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly have rented tho (ieo.
Illldnlirand place and will aoon be at
home to friend.
Tho executive committee of the
Mllwauklo 1'arent-Teachcr aaitoclutlon
will hold a meeting Friday afternoon
in tho school hotinc.
Tho pvanKellHtlc servicea are still
In proKrpb at tho FAantcllcal church
with fair nttendanco and soul-stlrrlnK
sermons heliiK preached by tho pas
tor, Ilev. II. It. Cell. Special music
Is rendered each evening.
SERVING HOT LUNCHES.
COUNCIL CANVASSES VOTE.
MII.WACKIK, Mar. 9. (Special)
The Mllwauklo city council met lust
Monday night ami canvassed the vote
cast in tho speclul water election last
Saturday. Tho regular monthly meet
Inir of the council -will lie held next
Tuesday night.
MILWAUKIE BUILDING MATERIAL
COMPANY
Dealers In Cement, band nnd Gravel
Mine, I'laster, Terra Cotta, Sewer
I'lpe, Drain Tllo, Itrlck, Content Ulacks
and nil kinds of building material.
For further Information and prices
Telophones
J. E. Wetzler, 54-M A. C. Davis, 78-J
PROPRIETORS OF FRIARS'
MILWAUKIE GIVEN HEARING
FEDERAL OFFICIAL IN
AT
BEFORE
PORTLAND
I'OHTNAND, Ore., March 8. Julius j women companions In order to gain
Wilbur, proprietor, and Sol Harriott, a
waller, of the Friars' club ut Mllwau
klo, woro given a hearing before Unit
ed Stntes Commissioner Drnko on a
charge of selling: liquor without a gov
ernment license today,
Tho two men woro arrested Satur
day night In a raid made by Sherman
Miles, chief deputy collector of Inter
nal revenue, deputy United StrtoH
mnrsha's nnd others. No liquor was
found at the club but a Inrge quantity
was selr.ed by search warrant at Wil
bur's Portland residence.
At this morning's hearing J. J. Glen-
non and Osman Day, deputy sheriffs,
testified that they visited the Friars'
club January 19 to see if liquor could
be purchased there
They wore there from 10:30 to 1
o'clock at night, they testified, and
dozen others were in tho plnco.
The officers stated that they had
admission to the club und at first they
woro only able to got soft drinks, lin
blding n number of cherry bounces.
On roprosenjjl(lon thnt something
stronger would bo appreciated, they
testified, thoy procured ginger ulo
highballs, whlskoy nnd soda and beer
Wilbur, proprietor, denied soiling
liquor nt tho FrlarB' club but stated
that he had purchased several barrcH
before January 1 to give his mother.
Theso are now in tiio possession of tho
county authorities.
Deputy Sheriff Vnn Hamm of Clack
amas county, who serves as niotorman
on an Estacada car on a night run,
testified thnt ho had Boarrhed the
Friars' club periodically and had nev
er found liquor. ,
City Marshal Riley of Milwaukie,
told how he also had Investigated
several times a week without finding
strong drink.
MII.WAI'KIE. Vnr. 9. (Special)
Hot lunches are being served each
noon In tho high school building by
Mrs. Hassct under tho direction of
the rttrent-Toncher association, for
which a charge, of five rents is made.
Tho iissoclntlon a couple of weeks
ago dceldcd to continue for a time
Ihn plan conducted by Miss lllancbe
Jeffrys of tho domestic science do-
u'.rtmeut during (he real stormy
weather of serving noon dny lunches,
and Mrs. llasset was engaged to take
barge of tho Bame. She is assisted
n tho serving by girls from the sev
enth nnd eighth grades. Sc. fur the
plan has proved popular, nnd the
lunches arc being well patronized.
OSWEGO DEPARTMENT
Offers Free Cement
To City for Paving
OHWKCO, Mann t. Hp- ln )
The town of Oawn(i) has an opportun
ity lo suture soma chrap paving, and
It la quite likely Hut Ilia i Hy council
will arenpt tha proamnion reHrtl
lo It laat Thuraduy nlxht by ona of
Ha member, when It was atatnd that
the Orexon, I'ortlund Cement rompsny
throtixb II vba president and treas
urer, Aman Moom, had tnada Ilia offer
lo furnishing without rout to Ilia city
tho cement necemury to eilmid Ihe
present block of concrete pavement
from Its terminus lo Ilia rlty limits,
neur the V. K. Cwir bulldlnif, Tha
matter waa Introduced to tin, council
by Alderman f'llm-fi-lier, who an
nounced that Mr. Jlixre had author
lied hlin lo state that If the city
would ritnnd the paving that the la
ment company would furnUh the ce
ment, which would he no aiiull Item,
The proposition received much favor
able comment from Ihe ouncll, and oc
casioned coualderahlu dlacuaalon.
While no definite action waa taken. It
la quite likely that thn council will. In
tho near future,, lake Ihn matter up
Big Plant to Start
Work About May 1
CHWKGO, Marih (Hperlal )
Tha rainy weather of tha pat two
wiH-ka, coupled with the bad weather
In Ilia eflrly pa-t of February, as well
aa ilia delay in the arrival of machin
ery, have all ronaplrrd lo prevent Ilia
completion of tha Or.-a.on Cortland Ce
ment company's plant at aa rarly a
data aa waa orlKliully anticipated. Kev
aral n.onth ago It was thought that
the plant wi.uld b In operation by Ihn
first or middle of Marh, but It will Im
at b ait tha middle or lat of April b
fore the luraa worka will have Its prod
uct on tha inarket, with tha latter data
comlnf nearest, and this will only tf
made pomlliln by good weather from
now on. The machinery Is fast arriv
ing, 12 cars carrying the huge kiln,
having arrived and b-t-n unloaded
ultico a week sko yesterday, and It la
very likely that another week will aea
all thn machinery on tha ground. Hut
after res -him here It takej aoma little
time to place tha machinery and com
plete Ilia t'onatru-Mnn of tha rom rete
tiltdliigs that nccsMirily awalt-the In
ata'lution of the machinery. Hut little
gfllllflll!ll!ll!ll!li;illll!lllll!ll!lill!l!!l!l!ll!lll!lim
To Our Subscribers
We want your help.
Will you do this for us?
W
In aoma definlto form looking to the headway ran be made In stormy or
early aitension of Ihe paving area,
Jiiil one blix k at present, which ha
attracted ronalderaldu comment from
those who have hud x anion lo pa
through Oswego alma the pavement
wos laid. The pavement, of concrete.
Is aald lo be one of th beat In the
country.
Last Thursday' mellna of tho
council was attended by all the mem
ber eiceptlnc Councilman 1'ollard.
The only other bulncs, aside from
(he dlneunalon of Ihe cement com
pany's offer, was (h auditing and al
lowing of the usual grist of monthly
ll 1 a as follows:
If. It. Davidson, salary and feea $17;
II. W. Koehler, aalary. 113; A. J. Rosa
Iter, aalary, $2.50; J. Illckner k Sons,
suplles, $6.95; Oswego Uke, Light k
Power company, street light, IH.Z.'i.
School Board to
rainy weather a has been learned dur
ing the past two waeka. With no tor
Iher delay. Superintendent 1 C. New.
land advises that thn machinery will
doubtless bo Installed and readr for a
U': run aoon after (ha middle of April,
ao Uiat everything will be In readiness '
for actual operations by May 1.
KOEHLER PLANS WAITING GAME.
OSWEGO, March . (Special.)
While everything points to II. W.
Koehler, city recorder, announcing
himself as a Democratic candidate for
sheriff of Clackamas county, still, up
to this timo the gentleman has failed
to make public his Intention, and even
his closest friends do not seem able to
pry htm loose from his attitude of care
ful waiting and watching. Mr. Koeh
ler visited the cocrty scat last Friday
and conferred with Democratic lead
ers, and it Is said that he was strong
ly urged by all to take upon Mraself
Visit Lstacada i ,'h,'r"r- ,,e 8,ven to und?,and'
ao tin rnenja aay, inai no migni nave
the Democratic nomination without a
semblance of a scrap as there seems
to be no other Demociatlc candidate
who aspires to the office if Koehler
want lu
OSWEGO, March . (Special.)
The Oswego schools are soon to bo
supplied with pleaaant and comfort
oblo playground, equipped with up-to-date
paraphernalia, this being one of
tho requirement to make It a thor
oughly standardized school. At the
eguh.r meeting of the school board
last Friday night, the hoard decided to
islt tho Estacada school next Sunday
and Inspect the playground sheds and
equipment at that place, these being
considered among the best and most
up-to-dato in the ata'e, especially for
mall schooia. The members of the
bocrd making up tho party will be F.
M Davidson, preiulent, Mr. A. King
Wilson and II. W. Koehler.
PREFER ROAO IMPROVEMENTS.
CANDIDATES VISIT OSWEGO.
OSWEGO, March 9. (Special.)
Halq or snow, hall or shine, the politi
cians come and go and Oswego has
been tho meeca during the past week
of no small number of Clackamas
county citizens who aspire to county
fflces. Among tho very latest to so
licit tho suftraues of the people of this
x-nlity wero C. I. Stufford, who was
here last Saturday, and Clyde Hughes,
ho put in an appearance Tuesday of
this week, accompanied by his father-
n-lajr, J. H. Dlllow.
OSWEGO, March 9. (Special.)
Oswego and locality has never asked
very much from the people of Clacka
mas county in the way of county of
fices. It being said that in the history
of the oldest resident this town has
never had but one person in a county
seat office. This locality's demands
from a real political standpoint have
been few and far between, and then
they haven't received much consider
ation. The people hereabouts are large,
ly content to allow the other fellows
to hold the offices It they will only
heed tho cry for some county road Im
provements, but up to this time they
have received little or no effective at
tention in this particular. However,
better conditions are anticipated in the
not distant future.
'E are anxious to tell all of ri
your friends and relatives j
about the kind of a town we have M
here, and the good things we are g
doing to improve it. We want you
to fill out the blanks below with the g
names and addresses of people whom
you know that have at one time
been residents of this place, or have
a number of friends and relatives
living here at the present time. We
will send each of them several copies
of the Oregon City Enterprise ab- j
solutely without charge to them or
to you, and we shall greatly appre- jj
ciate your kindness. You may mail g
this to us or hand it in at 'our office.
This little service will help boost g
our town and we feel sure that every g
resident will be willing to help, g
Thank you. g
NAME g
v TOWN : II
STATE-
Jennings Lodge Department
Community Church
Supper to Be Held
ADDRESSES W. C. T. U. MEETING.
8CHOOL HOUSE BROKEN INTO.
MILWAUKIE, Mur. 9. (Special )
At tho sumo timo the Day Hardware
store was entered and robbed last
Thursday night, tho Mllwnuklo school
hotiso was evidently broken Into by
tho samo boys. Windows on two
sides of tho building wero broken and
entrnneo gained in this manner. Aft
er going through tho various rooms
and apparently finding nothing that
Interested them, they left everything
Intact.
DANCE WILL BE BIG AFFAIR.
OSWEGO, March 9. (Special.)
The baseball boys are completing
their arrangements for the St. Fat
rick's ball to bo riven in the Grange
hall oa the night of March 17, the pro
weds to be used for tho purchase of
uniforms and needed apparatus for
this season. , A good orchestra will
furnish music, and a general good time
is assured.
OSWEGO, March 9. (Special.)
Mrs. A. Kins Wilson spent a couple of
days in Portland this week attending
tho W. C. T. U. me!lngs before which
she made addresses.
GRANGE DANCE SATURDAY.
OSWEGO, March 9. (Special.)
The regular danco of the Oswego
grange will he held Saturday night in
the Grange hall, and the event will
doubtless be largely attended.
Interstate Commerce commission al
lows railroads to reduce rates on hay
for 30 days in order to give relief to
stockmen.
OAK GROVE DEPARTMENT
RAISE MONEY FOR FURNACE.
RECOVERS STOLEN GOODS.
SCHOOL EXHIBIT MARCH 24.
OAK GROVE. March 9. (Special)
Professor Anderson of the Onk Grove
school lumouncefl that there will be
a school exhibit on tho evening of
Murch 24, In thevassombly room, con
sistlnit of tho work from all tho
grades, nnd the parents and friends
will bo given an opportunity to see
jiiiit whiit Is being accomplished In
tho local schools.
CIRCUIT JUDGE MAKES ADDRESS.
CONCORD, Mar. 9. (Special) The
Tho rarent-Tencher association held
Its regular monthly meeting at the
BohooUiouso last Fricbiy evening. After,
a short business session, Judge J. U.
Campbell, of Oregon City, gave nn in
teresting address on "Child Delin
quency." Mrs. Athorton and Mrs. Mar
shall rendered vocal solos and Miss
Maudo Andrews guvo a piano seloction.
The club decided to hold the next reg
ular meeting In the evening, Insteud of
afternoon.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to
Foley & Co., Chicago III., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial packago con
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for lngrippo coughs, colds and
croup; .Foley Kidney PIHb, for lame
back, weak kidneys, rheumatism, blad
der troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing chartic, for constipation, bil
iousness, headache and sluggish 1
bowels. Jones Drug Co. Adv.
OAK GROVE. March 9. (Special) OAK GROVE. March 9. (Special)
a rami sized crowd attended the en- W. n. Stokes, local groceryman,
tertatnment given by the Methodist whose place was broken into and rob-j
Knlseonnl Sunday school at the bed a week ago last Tuesday night, i
church last Friday evening, the pro- nnd for which crime two boys were
coeds from which are to go toward arrested in AitiwauKie tnts ween, re-
.vivi.,.r w .ho hentlnir iilnnt. Miss covered property which he did not
nn'rnthv Jones sold tho most tickets know had been stolen from his store,
and won a Prize. Kofreshments were but which he was able to identify
served durlnir the evening. Follow-:' beyond question. Mr. Stokes is in
lnc wns the program: Piano solo, hopes that tho robbers ore the same
Mrs Richard Webb; vocal solo, Al-: ones who have been persistently
ma Lewis: duct, Hester Armstrong breaking into bis store for the past
mil Edith Griffith; vocal solo, Mrs. two years, thinking that perhaps
W. W. Thompson; vocal solo, Lester there is a chance of getting a rest
Kuks; tri, KaKtherlno Kuks, Edith for a time at least.
Griffith und Gladys Williams. -
MRS. HAWKINS TO SPEAK.
WELCH BUYS WARREN RANCH.
OAK GROVE, March 9. (Special)
OAK GROVE. March 9. (Special) Winn and H. P.. Warren have sold
Mrs. W. J. Hawkins is ta be the prin-1 their home on tho OatDeld road to
Walter Welch, of Portland, who will
clpal speaker before the Onk Grove
Parent-Teacher association meeting in
the assembly room of the schoolhouse
tomorrow, Friday, afternoon, at S p. m
take possession Immediately. Mrs
Mary Warren and the Misses Lora
and Sally Warren' will live in Port
lier subject will be "Discipline in theji,md. while Winn and H. B. Warren
Home." Several musical numbers are will live on a wheat ranch near Maker.
to be rendered by Mrs. Spencer Drown Clayton Coleman will also go to Dak-
and Miss Luclle Menses. The teach-Cr.
ers are to present a report on play- m
ro tnd apparatus, and the purchase of
the Bnmo will be discussed by the or
ganization, the parents, teachers and
pupils having contributed jointly to th
fund for the equipment.
REGISTRATION SLOW.
OAK GROVE. March 9. (Special)
The homo of Mrs. Marlon Webb was
tho scene of a pleasant gathering this
afternoon when the Oak Grove-Milwou-kle
Social Service club met for Its reg
ular rr.eellnr; with "Oregon" as the sub
ject for the program. Mrs. Minerva i
Outfield spoke of notable women of
the state, while Mrs. A. Kornbrodt
gavd a short talk on "Scenic Oregon'
and Mrs. Florence Brown spoke Inter
estingly of "Oregon Literature."
- OAK GROVE, March 9. (Special)
Less than one-third of the eligible
number of voters of the Oak Grove
dLstrlct have so far registered, ac
cording to the advice of Miss M. L.
Williams, registrar. Up to date only
160 persons have enrolled their names
for the primary election, when it is
estimated that at least 500 persons
l live within the district comprising
tho two Oak Grove precincts, Milwau
kie Heights and Concord.
Ashland: $15,000 to be Bpent re
modelling hotel Oregon.
JENNINGS LODGE, Mar. 9. (Spe
cial) Mrs. H. C. Painton, of Orch
ards, Wash., and Mrs. H. M. Hayles,
of Portland, each spent a day with
their sister, Mrs. Hess Bruechert, dur
ing her recent illness.
W. C. Coop, a car designer, will
soon leave with his family for Colo
rado, where he has accepted a fine
position.
R. Bruce Horsfal and family were
recent visitors at Jennings Lodge.
Mr. Horsfal is now a resident of Port
land, and is one of the best painters
of wild bird life in the United States,
and for a number of years was with
the American Museum of Natural
History of New York, illustrating
many volumes on bird and animal
life.
Mrs. F. B. Tucker and Bon Albert,
have returned from Indianapolis,
where they attended the funeral of
Mrs. Tucker's mother, Mrs. Krohu.
While cbsent paid a short visit with
her brothers, tho Drs. Krohns, of Chi
cago.
R. F. Stover and wife, a former Jen
nings Lodge merchant, was a Sunday
visitor nt the A. F. Russell home.
Rev. Georgo Nelson Edwards, of
Oregon City was a Jennings Lodge
caller on Wediiesciay.
Jay Paddock and the Misses Iva
and Helen ' Paddock enjoyed the de
lightful dancing parties given by Miss
Myrtle Hummel at her Irvington
homo last week.
Mrs. Nelllo Sanders entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
at her homo last Friday evening. As
part of the evening's entertainment
the life of Samuel J. Mills, a pioneer
missionary hero, was taken up and
the class will enjoy the study of grea i
men irom lime io nine. Anoiner en-
joyauie feature or tne evenins was tne The kidneys often cry for help.
display or curios which Mrs. Sanders Mot another organ in the whole
brought from the Hawaiian Islands, body more delicately constructed:
The Camp Fire Girls Is soon to be
re-organized. Mrs. Starker has been
elected as guardian.
The first anniversary of the church
organization was observed on Sunday
March 5th. Rev. Smith spoke on Isa
12:6. Messrs Geo. Ostrom, Frank
Tucker, T. Wooham, W. I. Illlnestone
and Lorraine Ostrom rendered spe
cial music at the morning service.
E. A. Sanders has accepted a post
Hon with the National Tea and Cof
fee house In Portland. .
Mrs. Jacobs spent Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Shaver In Portland. Mrs.
Shaver sustained a fall on Thursday
last, and is confined to her bed at
tho home of her son In Portland. Her
many friends are hoping she will
soon recover.
Mrs. Powers, of Portland, remained
over the week-end being a guest of
Mrs. Morarity.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Emmons and
Miss KaminskL were dinner guests of
Dr. Moore and wife on Wednesday
night, at their Portland home.
Mrs. H. J. Hoblnson, Fern and Ethel
Hart, Oulda and Carey Deter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ostrom, W. I. Bllnstone and
wife, Mr. Ward, Margaret Tucker and .
Arthur Roberts were among those at
tending Bulbul at the Oregon City op
era house.
The regular meeting of the Column.
nlty club was held on Monday even
ing. The announcement that Hon. G.
C. Brownell would speak drew forth
a large crowd. Only a short business
meeting was held, the club prefering
to give the entire evening over to the
speaker. Through some misunder
standing of dates Mr. Brownell did
not arrive and the meeting adjourned
until the first Monday evening of ,
April.
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lot of It in Oregon City, But Daily
Growing Less.
Refreshments followed. The mem
bers of the "Clinkers," who have re
cently been able to secure Mrs. San
ders for a teacher, are Margaret Tuck
er, Bessie Roberts. LeClalre Ostrom.
Mary Bruchert, Ouida Deter, Glenn
Russell and Harold Soesbe.
The Harry Hampton family has re
turned to their cottage here, after
spending the winter in Portland.
The Grace church began its com
munity canvas3 on Sunday, March 5,
Not one more important to health.- '
The kidneys are the filters of the t
blood. ,
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous. '
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache Is one of the frequent in- '
dieations of kidney trouble. J
It is often the kidney's cry for help. (
Heed IL .
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
and closes on Thursday night with a I done for overworked kidneys.
community, supper" al the church.
The work or canvass is to be arranged
in nine teams going out by two's and
their visits to the homes of the Lodge
Read what Doan's have done for Ore
gon City people.
J. F. Montgomery, West Oregon
City, says: "I was troubled by kid-
folks are to interest everybody in th ;ney and bladder complaint. I had a
church work as well as to get a pledg dull pain in my back across my kiil-
for the support of the work. An In- ncys. While I have used only one box ,
crease in the year's budget calls for of Doan's Kidney Pills, I appreciate '
the loyalty and liberality of all theltheir worth. After I took them, the'
people Oi the community. pain left me and my kidneys and blad- 1
The Jloy Scouts will meet at the der were In much batter shape." '
chapel on March 10th for fun and bus-j Trice 50c at all Sealers. Don't
Iness. The membership has Increased i simply ask for a kidney remedy get
nnd a new patrol No. 2, will be organ-jDoan's Kidney Pills the same that
ized. Harold Smith Is the scout mas-IMr. Montgomery had. Foster-Milburn 1
ter.
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
(Adv.)
(