Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, March 16, 1917, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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    OHFIOtf CITY KXTF.HPHlHK.mtDAY. MARCH 16, 1917.
CANBY DEPARTMENT
OPIHITTA."OULOUL.I
WILL ITAGrO AT CAN8V
Thn Canby l.yrwim asaiwlatliin pr-
II I ii. I Hid iiimt. (( "IIiiIIhiI" riatuida
triiliig lo Urn ml apprlatla
miiliiii. Tim ip-rit waa dlmi-!
by Mrs ll rlMrl A. H'lknniii ami the
iirnl was liuiiin luli-lil.
Tim fiilliiKlni llm III' ' lir
a-t-'ia lu mi It. finny llllla IB'Hinf ll
II. A. Iii-rkiimii; llull.ul, lila bi-aiillful
ilmitfliliT, Unralim lin, fj.lnii, an
Hinlulilii )kiiiik irlini', ll-mld Hast
lufil, lil. a mint i liai-riiii, M
Juaalta Kvun. I.I1U. frliud In
lliilluil, UiuUn ILmlrixk, AIhIii, i
ft 1 1 lit Caapluli, Karl Johnson
iHy. k'i'l''T nf rul ii'Ui'li i. M
J. Jiialao, ki-'i'ir nf loyal raah
Ihh. Iir A T Munly. inuliln uf
Imiiiir JaniiiliiK, nlt Kendall,
Flora. Illlillrd li.ik.r; lrfila, l.ilillli.
Hiiki-r; Zim', Mum lln'll 1'liorna
Mlua, Graham. Asni-a Hiiillh. Ka
U-(I r. Fralina Koliluaoii, Mra Tiililn,
Hun t Hu ll, Mra Klrk-ulrl h. I lu. l
Mlllor, Mini lUliny, Horn. Ifcul'r,
Ilum-y K Tnliln. riddle llulrua, Norton
IV llradfoid. A. K. Hurl'')'. Clair
llaliua. WaHii. 1 1 .t in !( ill. Julill Hlv
IiikIimi, Julin 4 Jti riM-h. Jii'iIi Hrlinii
mI, Ituwi'ir Cm. Iiiini'r -- U'lia
I'Iiti'ii, l.tm run K si-rami and
llorli-iisn Him f. I'lul" Ham, Mal"r
Him klcjr VsiikIiuii.
'I lui auilli'iic u v an rnli'Maliii'il l
Iwn 'li Hi" a (a ly Chiirlia liruliuiii, o
(irik'nii Cllv. liu ruin an ! cllviit
liiilliillnil uf Hurry l-limbr, lii-aldi-a
i li ii rui lir alti-trlii-a of lila own Mr
liruhaiii mi" ' On' Ml" I'm
a-ti-iilng, rtH'ihliiK 1 1 it ii y rin nr .
Tim upi-rt-llit wiia a i(iniiii l.i am
t-i-a ainl .i wHI ulli'liili'il liy vliillnra
from Woodburii. Annua, lUrlnw, Nf
Kra. Ilri'itiiii "11 y ami .MolulU
Tim ni-l l)i in allr.n Hun will l-
"Hi Pri-wvra," a mualrul trio fur
tilaluil l.y KIHim'hi Whim l.yriiiiu
lnir.au, ami will hi- glti-n Friday
t-vi-lilng. Manh IKtli.
CANBY
CANHY, Miinli 15 Mr Ctnin
Hriaikliia. fiirmi-r t-dllor uf Canby llrr
tlil. imw riiniiiMl.il with thn depart
til t-iit uf Jiiiirtiallain lit the Culvi-rally
of (iri'Kim. waa In Canity on bualni'Si
HntunUy.
Mra. Fred llnmpton la vlalllng ht
huahand'a (mrrnta, Mr. ami Mra. F.
llanitiin, nf Canity.
A. Hogli-y mini" a tiualnras trip to
On-gnn City Haturday.
Mr ami Mra W. II. I.tirkv w-rc
I'nrthiud vlnltiira thla work.
Mra. Ili'liry J. Ilrwltt, nf I lulilmnl.
waa a wi-i-Ki'nu Kiirat i .Mra. jonn
Cruhain thla wwk.
Mr. anil Mra. Cliarlra I.. Ilntra wt-rr
Ori'K'm City vlaltora tlila wi-i k.
Mr. ami Mra. II. II. Krrlra wcr
Kiicata of Mr. anil Mra. Ivan lMmlrk,
at Aiiinra, Hutiinluy.
Mr. anil Mr. Avon Jraai wir
innata of Mr. anil Mra. J. I.rn KrkiT
aim 8Munlay anil Hiiniliiy.
JiuiH'B Hinllh, of Mui kiilMirK. wua o
Cnntiy aliopp r Hnturiliiy.
Mra. Ilorni'o I'litrh la IhIUiik rel
atlviHi nvnr KIlviTtnti llila ni'i'k.
Mr. K. A. ItimonkrutiH, of Ciirlton
Konriikmna & Co., wna In Cnnby nn
lumlnrai Rntiirdny.
Horn To thn wlfi of (ii-or(!i
Mrti'li r, on Man'h 9th, a aun, Mothir
ami aim lire dulnic tiii'idy undiT tin"
riirw of lr. II. A. Diilinun.
Iiind (1iiiitir, No. 113, Ordrr of
thfl Kim torn Htnr. ant viiti'rtuliiliiK thu
fiunlllri of tho Miiinnii on Thurmlny
(vonlnic, Murili 15. A aoi'lul roKniiil
will Imi kIvimi iitnl a ki'MituI him-IiiI
time. ItofroHliniontH wilt In- Horvod.
Mr. unit Mm. HimulilliiK, of l'lirlliind,
worn wcokiiml u'H'hIh of Mra. Minnie
llrndford.
Mr. anil Mra. Colt'iuun Murlia nnd
fiiinl'y, of Miirka l'lulrli', with Ciinhy
vlHltom Hutiinluy ovniliiK.
MImh Ciithiirtno Kvnna hont Hiinduy
In Canliy.
Mr. anil Mra. Arthur Knight, of
Mnliillu, wirxj kiiohIb of Mr. nnd Mr.
K. K. Itroiltl Hiitunlay.
CflNBV FARMER
CANHY, March 10. (Editor of the
Knterprliio) John II. Yeon, roiidmas
ter of Mu'tnoiiiah county Is nutliorlty
for tho Htutoment (bat automobile
trucku uro now haiiliiiR freight for far
mors In California and WuHlilngton
over th') bard surfaced roads in tliono
status nt a prlco of about $1.50 a Ion
for a 20 miles haul.
Wostorn Oregon Is particularly
adopted to tho dairy luminous, nnd
with good roads there. Is no reason
why It should not oiiual or oven oxcol
thn state to tho north nnd llritlab Co
liimbia Which lire said to be shipping
dally to Homo 16 or moro factories over
fiOO tons of milk, aomo of It being
hauled by truck as far ns 40 miles
from tho dairy to tho milk plant. It
might be said that this business right
ly belongs to the nil I roads but tho rail
roads, by ronflon of tha hard sur
faced wagon roads nro thus given 500
tons dally of huslnoss, In tho way of
finished product which otherwise
D. 8. Cochran, of Chicago, accom
panied by A. U Hughes, also of that
city, wore In this city FVIday and ac.;
companlod 8. O. Dlllman to Redlnnd.
Tho party mado the trip by automo
bile. Thla was the first visit that Mr.
Cochran and Mr. Hughes have made
In Clackamaa county, and were much
Impressed with climatic conditions,
and fertility of the soil. They are
contemplating purchasing land near
thla city.
SPUR TO FARM INDUSTRIES
IN GOOD ROADS CONSTRUCTION
Mr ami Mia l II I laik wr
aiii'ttaiif Mr ami Mia Mllllam KliiiM
Hatunlay
Mlaa Vliilflla Kiana, nf I'mtlaiiiJ
waa a " ki ml un( nf lu r aunt, Mi
W. II. Hair
Klini-r Zliiiiniiiiiaii, nf Aurora,
a Canity tlnlinr Halunl.iy ni-nliiK
Cliarli a liraliam, uf Orrron City
waa a itiii't of lila liiuilii-r, Artliu
I i I u ll a ill, Halurday
Mlk lioi'i il Ktalia, (if llrrgnlt City
waa a i"'kiii( ('iil uf n-r !
Mra W II l.uik
Alli'it I. Illi. It ami wlf, nf Aurnr
wirn Caiil'f liiti Hiiturdiiy t-ti-n
In
Mia. William Muairrtnn waa
wi'i ki'iid kui t nf Mra Hnrtlia l
Ml.. Mllli Hlixldard. of lluldiaid
kiHiit Humli.y wild lur alalir, Mr
f ri'l llutli.
MUa Mlna It lluht.a. of th C.nl.y
iuldlr limtla, au lit Huuday Willi If
atlwa III HlhiTlnii.
Mla I J l (iraliain. uf MmkalmrK
hin iiI llm wii kriiil Willi li r lirntlirr
Arthur tirahuin
Mra lilum Hullur aiK'lit Humlay a
l.l.lhiral.
Mr ami Mra. William Hlii'rmaii. n
I'm 1 l.i nl. api'iii Kiimliy Willi Mr an
Mo lira Hlylir.
Tim Cauhy liaml ll al a Ht
I'uirli k' iliinrn H iliinl.iy Mi'iiln:
Munli 17, ut tin- l.aml hall 'I In f.
w' In. ai"i I it I iliToratlona.
Karl .loli ii -f j . fur 1'i.n i liriitf
whi'rn lu Jnlna thn nllirr nifiiilu-ra nf
thn faiuMv, vim iiiuti-il llm f!r( i.f
(In. iiiiiiilh.
II It. Iilmli k .. ail lit. urn ( liy
tUimr thU .-. k
Thn Ciinl.y Crnmimir Inn. I and
Cuht.v ll'tli a hiNil lri' . r i.arlna; thn
arTiriiiuthi? uml ik'k illvo i.-.iiii tin
llm ri. nut y i...ati K'i'i llriit nKiri
la Iii'Iiik iiitnli. uml nun Ii Intrrnat It
X'lui! tnki-ii In Ihn work.
Ih.n l furKi't thn Canliy l.)riuin at
Irarttoii. "Tim Itrnwnra." a inualral
Irlo. at I. nnd audltnrluin, Kildny nrn
Inn, Mun li Kill,
Chli'f of I'olli'ii K. K. How man lia
nniiiimnit that tin will atrlrtlr rn-
fon-n tin' "riirfnw orillmim n," rliik'luic
Dm flral lu'll at k i' ami Ihn airuml
t 9 Uil p. in.
Tli Cuul.y II.kIi ai IhmiI puplla am
prartli'liiK on ' Mlilnuiiiumr Mxlil'a
liri'Min," to hn nlvrn mi Tliuraduy
aftrr Knatrr. Tlmrn arn 30 niidn In
thn I'unt. 22 apiuklnic purta. Th rn
tiiinna have tii'im ordnri'd from H -attln,
Mr. unit Mr, (hm.iko lli'iidnhiidlnr
niilnrtalni'd Mini Jtinn (iray. nf Hurt
lund. and Mr. nnd Mr. Hay llunian.
nf Irunaldi'. On, ua Hutiinluy and
Humlny Kiii'Ht.
.iiih mih'I iciiu, ot roriliunl. wua a
Kiii-at of Mr. and Mra. Ora Hlyt.T thla
wni'k.
I'mlnaaiir Kn-d M. Itoth wa a I'ort
lund vialtor Hutiinluy.
Mr. and Mra. J. C. Iliilm-. Mr. and
Mr, iiiiiu-rl lliilnoa ami uuiiKhti-r
Krnnt'i', Mr. and Mra. Carl Hi'thko
and aun Carl Jr.. Mr. J. It. Ilndrlck
uml aim Willi, uf (lawi-go, ap-nt Sun
day with Mr. and Mra. (irunt White.
Mr. uml Mra. Itnlpli ('. Knlcht, of
I'ortlund, with Huniluy gunati of
Miiyor uml Mra. W. II. Hair.
Mr. Murrlann Cumplu'll, a form it
rcaldi'iit of Cnnby, wa vIMtlng iiiiuc
of tho old tlinn ri'Hldi'tit of our tity
thla wni'k.
Mr. nnd Mr. W. II. llnlr wto I'ort
lund Khopimr Hutiirduy. ,
MIhu-h I.I'IIihi nnd Mlldrrd W'iiiir
wi re vliiltlni; frli'tid In I'ortlund till
wnok.
Mr. mid Mr. W. If. Hulr mudu a
luiNlni'aa trip to llubluird Tui'Hiluy.
KdKr Smith, of Whlto & Hinltli
rtmipnny, iniido a IuihIiichm trip to
Portland Monday mornliiK.
I. I.. Hammond nnd 8. A. Cobb, of
OrnKon City wnrn Cnnby visitor Mon
day. .
Mm. William Knight wa u Hub
bard visitor Tui'Hilay.
Cnirnl CIuiihimi nnd Wultor Kntngnr
appttt Sunday In I'ortlund.
Mrs. W. II. I .nek was a I'ortlund
vlHltor Tui'sdiiy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley NVho, of
MiirkNlitiri;, wi'ro Canby shoppers
Wodni'Hday.
SEES GREAT
would not bo available.
It tho voters of Oregon will but soo
tho writing on thu wall nnd do some
thing to 1111 Oregon with moro pros
perous farmers, ns John It. Yeon, puts
It "tho railroads may loso aomo local
business by ronnon of rood roads, but
they nro bound to benollt by tho Brent
volume of tiew buRliiess which will bo
siiro to come" and. why shou'dn't they
benefit (ho Portland Railway Light &
I'owor company annually Into tho
treasury of Clackamas county over
$150,000, nnd tho Southern Purine
company pays Its part not only for the
upkeep of tho county nt largo but or
tha building nnd nialntennnco of roads
to tho benent of tholr new competi
tor, the auto truck.
Lots reach out for now business by
voting for tho proponod bond lssuo on
Juno 4th. It will cost tho taxpayer
nothing nnd the automobile, owner will
foot the bill.
DAIRYMAN. )
Clear Bad Skin From Within.
Pimply, muddy complexions are due
to impurities in tho blood. Clear up
the skin by taking Dr. King's New
Life Pills. Thoir mild laxative quali
ties remove the poisons from the sys
tem and brlghton the eye. A full, free,
non-griping bowel movement in the
morning is the reward of a doee of
Dr. King's New Life Pills the night
before. At your Druggist, 25c.
(Adv.)
HINDU AND GERMAN ACCUSED
AMERICAN SOIL AS BASIS
. : ' i :':,; . . ..
. - vVi v .1.1' f
f ' ' V - - l li -l . , V;
NKW VOIIK, Munli U-I'hamlri
llunadiir Chakriibi-rty, a thin fa. ).
fulai-tto voli-n) lllliilil. a III. llm nf I '.in
.il and a siuk'-r of iiiuiiy l..nrunK't
ami Krimat Hn Kutuia. a (mrmun ul
Ji i t who rail hluinlf ' iIim tor" wrrn
arriati'd. rhariri-d with Im-Iiir cii
rnrnnd In a roiiilrai y liati hi-d lu
York, thn i.uriMitn of whlrh waa
thn Intanloii nf India Ihrmmb Chin an.
tnrrltory and thn InxtlKutlon nf rn
ii'llluna and uprlnliiK thuniitliDiit
tin-tit Hrllaln Anlatli- i-mplrn. It l
llm view of tho fi-di-ral aulhurltli-a
tbut thn ilii'iiin wa dlri-rti'd frnin
II rl!n. It I know n that a Chinaman,
I'liTti-il to am'iiililn tlm arm and am
munition lo be uan.1 In the pMpoi-d
OAK CROVE
OAK C.ltOVK. Ore. March 15.-On
Wedneaday, March 21, the ladles' Aid
will give a community 10-cent tea In
tho church parlor. All friend of the
cbiinh are Invited men as w-idl a
the ladle. A program of reading and
music will bo given.
Ml llattle Klimell, a deoennes. I
helping the puMor for ten day. She
come through the Sulcm district Kp-
wurth leagun and our local chapter,
Ml Klaaell apoke last Sunday even
n g and will speak next Sunday morn
ng.
Mr. W. M. RUe entertained at
Irtbday luncheon recently a party of
friend from I'ortlnnd.
I'rofessor Jay V. Flke, formerly
euclier In our schmil, but now- county
up.'rintendent of Marlon county, waa
em Monday.
Arthur Scheufler left Monday on the
learner Heaver for San Francisco,
Oil.
The I'nrents and Teachers' associa
tion met Friday lit tho scboolhouse
nd enjoyed a talk on tho "High Cost
of Living" by Miss IVasn, n graduate
of tho O. A. C. of Conollls. Routine
usiness and short talks from the
members occupied tho afternoon. Mrs.
Wnldron presided In tho absence of
tho president, Mrs. Hlackman.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Sutr nnd
daughter, Henrietta, were entertained
Sunday by a friend and schoolmate
of Mrs. Sutter, Miss Mnblo Myers, of
Tortland.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Urondt, of Tacomn
Wash., nro here, visiting Mr. nnd Mrs.
1 .011 la Hrandt, his parents.
The school mates of Ruth Illngb.nm
gave her a surprise party Saturday
evening, games nnd music mado tho
evening merry. Dainty refreshments
were served.
James Sldwoll left for San Fran
cisco Sunday after a visit with bis
parents.
Louis Hrandt was brought home
from tho Oregon City hospital Sunday
morning. The doctors djcided not to
operate, owing to his age.
Holla Huff and family moved to
Portland tho last of tho woek. Mr.
Huff is emp'oyed by tho P. R. L. & P.
company and hns lived in tho Twomy
bouao two years.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Glafliii gave n
party to fifty of their friends from
Portland Saturday evening.
J. A. Goodell left last week on a two
weeks' trip to California nnd Arizonla
Howard C. Hubbard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubbard, returned home Sunday
from a long and perilous trip to India,
Howard loft Oregon March 18, 1010,
on his way homo ho stopped at Aus
tralia nnd when near the Soma islands
his ship was wrecked, nnd ho was
saved by tho natives of tho Island on
September 14. Ho took a stenmer
there and landed In San Francisco and
enmo on homo glad to be with his peo
ple once moro.
H. F. LIIHb hns Just returned home
from a trip to Kansas City.
James Spldell gave a talk to the
fifth and sixth grade pupils Monday
morning and told them of his experi
ence while In training In San Fran
cisco. Mrs. C. A. Prown nnd Mrs. Nina
Spoog returned home Sunday from
Spokane where they have bo?n visit
ing Mrs. ltrown's sister since the
death of her husband C. A. Brown.
The Ladles' Aid held a meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Goorge on Courtney road. There were
26 ladles present. Mrs. Blackman ren
dered a vocal solo. A 5 cent tea was
served and the proceeds will help to
pay off the societies debt
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Naef are being
. ' T- -t-"l "T " .1
Ufi.HHNi scMwnerz- right. on. se kumhh
.tH-lllun la now on hi way to China
eiHTtliiK to carry Into i-ffn t lila purt
nf the plot.
Cliukralii rty admit that trnvellnK
iimti-r frauduli-nl ivralan pnaort. be
vialti-d Hnrlln a f-w month ato and
conferred with certain hlKh official!
of the (irrmun (ovrrnumnt ai well a
rongratulutnd on thn birth of a boy
born March 8. Mother and baby do
ing nicely.
The Infunt daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
II. Haugl died at thn Oregon City
hospltul March "th after an operation.
Thn funeral service were held Friday
at 2 p. m. from the Sell wood under
taking parlor.
The' Needlecroft and Dometlc
Science club held It final business
meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Rey
nold on Third avenue. Officer
were elm-ted for the following year,
and are Ml Felix, prealdent; Mrs. J.
Hurt, vice president; Mrs. E. C. War
ren. secretary; Mr. Harksdulc, treas
urer; entertainment committee, Mrs.
Ilelma Cll'eaple, Mra. J. II. Evans and
Mrs. W. Cedanion. A paper was read
by Mrs. Hurt subject 'How To Can
Hutter"' and "How to Clean Clothing."
The picture niunlc contest wn won by
Mr. Cill'esple. Painty refreshment
were served by ths hostess. Mr. J. H.
Evans, retiring president; and Mrs.
If. Gillespie, secretary, will bo given a
reception by the members Tuesday,
March 20th, at the horn? of Mrs. Gill
espie. The club will then adjourn for
the siimmqr season.
WOMAN IS A MAIL CARRIER.
Stia Brava Winter and Bad Roads la
Maryland.
Hnltimore. I'raring snow, sleet,
drifts, biting winds In the winter and
blistering and scorching heat In tho
summer. Miss Julia M. Sbafcrof Knox
vllle, Md., fur twelve years has served
the United State an rural mall car
rier. She Is now covering the sumo route
her father traveled fourteen years ago,
when tho mute tlrst was established.
Miss Sbafer In those days was a sub
stitute for her father; now the father
Is substituting for her.
In the twelve j ears that Miss Sbafer
has ennied mull It Is estimated that
sho has traveled OS.ltt'O miles. She
makes twenty livo miles six days ot
the week. With the exception of the
regular lirteen day annual vacation.
Miss Sbafer bus been off duty ouly
thirty days lu twelve years.
LINER SAVES TWO AT SEA.
Barg Craw Drifting In lea Covarad
Craft Gat 40 Pura.
New York. -The Wniil liner Sara
toga, from llnvnim, brought In two
seamen, Jose Fa Ha nnd Manual Bap-
tlstn, crew of the coal barge Edward
F. Clark, which, with her sister barge.
tho Theodora Palmer, broke away from
the ocean tug Minnie In n northwest
erly blast. The Saratogn fell In with
tho Clark, covered with lee nnd the
sens breaking over her. about 240 miles
south of Sandy Hook.
The two men launched a dory and
rowed to the Saratoga and boarded her
by a sen bidder. Cnptnin Miller of the
Snratogn also noted another barge fly
ing distress signals with a tank stand
ing by and preparing to take off the
seamen. Passengers of the Saratoga
made up a purse of $10 for the two
eamen -
Fint Party at Savanty-fiv.
Masslllon, O. Frank flossier of
East Trcmont street Is breaking Into
xicty at the ago of seventy-five years.
Ho was given a reception recently by
a number of friends and relatives. It
was the first party he had ever at
tended. Doubts Haredity.
"Do yon believe In beredltyT
"No."
"Why not?"
"Look at the cheap skates that had
frcat ancestors." Detroit Free Press.
Luck.
It would Just be some men's luck,
after they bad saved op for a rainy
day, to lost their rain check. Judge.
OF USING
FOR WAR PLOTS
with one Joan BlnU. a Hindu, aald to
be thn bead nf the antl-HrllUh organ
Irutiun known ai the Indian National
aoi lety.
liana Schwartz, a German, waa ar-r-nti-d
on a charge of being an ac
complice of Krltx Kolb, accuied of
plotting exploalon In America.
OSWEGO NEWS
OSWEGO PUPILS ARE ON
ROLL OF HONOR
OSWEGO, Ore.. March 15.
Parents' Day is on Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. All welcome. Attend
ance not good thla month, on account
of chicken-pox epidemic, but those
having names on roll for the seventh
and eighth grades are: G'en Waldorf.
Bonnie Jones, Edith Meyers, Goldie
Neal, Harold Huffman, Clark King.
Lout Worthlngton. B. A. Vose, prin
cipal. Pupils 'of the third and . fourth
grades whose names are on the honor
roll for the past month: Ruth Costello,
Irene Knox, Alice Zellur, Dagmar
Wcstergard, Grace Cooper, Maxle
Johnson, Willie Hendrickson, Marttu
Johnson, Abner Hultberg, Mason
Worthlngton, William Brumbaugh,
Clarence Johnson. Lucille Duncan,
teacher.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy In
fifth and sixth grades: Doris Nerbush,
lone King, Dorothy Brumbaugh,
Esther Kessler, Aileen Worthlngton,
Alta Wirtx, Meechle Neal, Clco Tap
fer, Horace Cochran, Merle Chuck,
Niphi Westergard, Bernhard Johnson,
Dustin Brumbaugh. Harry Johnson.
Mary Blckner, teacher.
Pupils In first and second grades
who have been neither absent nor
tardy for the month ending March 9,
191": Clarence Headrlck. Lela Walk,
Retha Kiser, Ivan Walk, Charbs Mac
Donald, Arno Vose, I-aurhin Crago,
Joe Nixon, Walter Hendrickson, Ches
ter Davidson, Kermlt Davidson, Edna
Hill .Stanley Hu'tberg, Russell Hays,
lrma Vose, teacher.
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED
BY ALICE ZELLER
OSWEGO, Ore., March 15. Miss
Alice Zellar celebrated her tenth
blrthay at her home, on B avenue,
March 10. Music and games were the
program of the happy occasion. One
gaiffb was a spid3r-web game, when
ench little girl found a happy ending
at the end of her thread a prize. In
stead of the ttjgo spider. Following
the games, lunch was served.
Those who wers present were Lois
Headrlck, Ireno Knox, Eva Haines,
Grace Cooper, C!eo Tapfer, Leola
Todd, Edith Hlckner, Ruth Costello,
Mario Johnson, Dagmar Westergard,
Gladys McDonald, Mamie Hendrickson
and little Miss Allcs Zellar.
MR. AND MRS. COOPER
GIVE A DANCING PARTY
OSWEGO, Ore., March 15. Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Confer entertained Satur
day nt their home, in Glennmorrie,
with a delightful stepping party. Re
freshments were served.
Thosa present were: Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Hnllinam, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Con
fer and son Eugene, Miss Leon Jar
rlsch, Mr. Verne Bradley, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Blckner, Mrs. Jack Ack
ermnn, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harbin
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
Walling and daughter Marjqrle of
Portland and host and hostess. .
OSWEGO
OSWEGO, Ore., March 14. A
besketball game was played between
the Oswego Boys' club and Sunnyside
Saturday evening In the play sheds
at the school grounds. The score was
1 24 to 80.
Mrs. Anna Mason and Stewart
Mason of Portland and Mrs. Fred
Hoden of Anchorage, Alaska, were
visiting at tho home ot Joseph Blck
ner, Sr., Sunday.
Mrs. E. C. Williams and sister,
Sarah Belcher, who have been residing
at the Leslie Manning home, have
CONTRACTORS SUEVATER BOARD
OF WEST 111 III EMI TO
COLLECT $ 1
Hull agulliat the water hoard of
We. I I. Inn wa brought In the atate
court b-re Monday by the Oregon En
gineering and Corintrtii Hon company,
of Oregon City, In the hope of coinct
lug W. which It claim a a balance
till dun on Ilia work of llmtnlllng the
Went I. Inn nn. rwtlr, Utidlp, and
water syatem.
The HmJlf.-r (iurkion Co., of I'ort
lund, which wa the aiibcoiitraitor on
mow d o Portland. Jaim-a Kiuiiious
haa purchaaed ll.n Manning home and
moved bla family tbl week.
Mr. and Mr. It. I) Johnson, of Port
lund, were vlattlng their parent, Mr.
ami Mr. Joe Well, Hunday. Mr.
Wei's, who ha been confined to the
hotiMi with a ..ralne. ankle.
Mr. 1'iarl Manning and daughter,
Murgard, of Willamette. Ore., are vl
itor nt tin' home of F. E. DaWdaon
till wei-k.
Mi Mildred Nleliuu-h left for 8io
kanft luat week, where the ha lenired
em ployment.
Tho "fin-boy" awarded the little
girls who sold tar for th.-m lust
week. The two selling the moat re
ceived $1.23 each and the other two
f I 00 each.
Mr. Douglas Git'le uffered a re-
lapic and wa taken to the Oregon
City hunitlt.il Tuesday afternoon. She
ha s been staying at the Atwater farm.
Frank Leinery. of Bay City, Is visit
ing bis sisters. Mrs. Joiephlne Hill and
Mrs. George Thomas.
Mr. Daly, who baa been very 111.
suffering from nervou breakdown, is
able to be out again.
'leholas Le Boy, of Seattle, Is the
gut of relatives Mrs. Josephine
Hill, Mrs. Jos. Moross and Mrs. Geo.
Thomas.
Mr. and Mr. B. A. Bliss have moved
on a farm near Batt'eground, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nixon enter
tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Harbin, of Portland, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blckner. Mr.
Harbin Is a brother of Mrs. Nixon.
Mrs. John C. Fox and children, who
have been visiting relatives In Os
wego the past two weeks, returned to
her' home at Dallas.
Miss Dena Prosser, who has been
very ill, Is convalescing.
Frank Andersen and Otto Bethke
left fur Seattle, Wash., Wednesday
morning. They will leave Seattle next
month for Alaska.
Mrs. Lon Waldorf and Frank David
son left Tuesday for Altoona. Wash.,
to visit Mrs. Waldorf daughter, Mrs.
OtU Larson, for a few days.
Mrs. Austin Phans, of McMinnville.
Is spending a few days at her home in
Oswego.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith, who is spend
ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
D. B. Fox, will leave In a few days
for her home In Eureka, Cal.
Mrs. L. A. Newiands entertained
Mrs. E. P. Clay, Mrs. Henry Burg-
horst, Mrs. Jos. Morass, Mrs. George
Thomas, Mrs. Josephine Hill and Mrs.
Hopkins and daughter, of Rlveria,
'Monday afternoon.
Miss Billy Rpusch, of Portland, en
tertained with a dinner and theatre
party Tuesday evening, Miss Verl
Todd, Miss Gladys Schawper and Miss
Edna Elston, the occasion being a
birthday celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones have
moved Into tho tenthouse recently
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Leland .
J. Wirt, is appointed cltyy marshal
J. Wirtz Is appointed city marshal
H. R. Davidson.
The Oswego Rod and Gun club will
meet at the city hall the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month.
The by-laws will be adopted at the nxt
meeting and the charter will close.
The cement plant has started opera
Rubber
Our Rubber Stamp Department is prepared to turn out your or
ders for special stamps on short notice.
Orders received by 5 P. M. delivered the following morning.
Butter Wrapper Stamps
16 oz.
DAIRY
G. R JONES
Rubber Stamp like above, Stamp
Pad and Bottle Ink, $1.25.
Oregon City Enterprise
Office Outfitters
Phone Pacific 2 Home B-10
234 CLAIMED DUE
the job, I alo a roiiiplalulng party to
tha suit.
Th comi.lulnt chare thai thi
rim in II of Wt linn held up $K'0''
on th payment of Ilia hdrsea uii.i-r
the contract, after H A. Cubb. ntl
mating riigliwrr, hud accept d th
work. Homo detail rainulneil to b
IlinUllnd.
Hlnn that time, ihn complaint avnr
the work baa been totally flnlahrd. but
thn council of Wcat Linn hn not paid
thn bill.
tion Monday. The plant lis been
unable to obtain rK k berauii of a
landslide, at the Itoaeburg quarrlea.
Mr. and Mr. William Irvine will
leave in fnw day to lake charge of
the boarding hou at thn Koavburg
quarries belonging to thj reinent
company.
TO
WIFE'SH0N0R;SHE
Charging that her husband at
tempted to Induce her to lead a life of
shame, in order to obtain money for
his support. Mr. Elsie Ilarbur Thurs
day brought suit for divorce la th
state court here from Orange L. Bar
bur. Allegations of cruelty were con
tained In the complaint Btrbur Is
charged with having struck his wife
without fny provocation.
The two were married November
30. 1915 in Vancouver. There ar no
children and no property interests In
volved. Mrs. Barbur asks for tha re
turn of her maiden nam of Elsie
Blood.
WIFE OF E
I
CHRISTIANS. March 10. (By
wireless to Berlin and thence via Tuck
erton, N. J., March 13.) Not even
Countess von Bernstorff, the Ameri
can wife of the former ambassadaor to
the United States from Germany, waa
exempted in the minute search ot the
Scandinavian-American liner Frederik
VIII and her passengers by the Brit
ish authorities at Halifax.
So thorough was this search and
so repugnant the methods ss well
as the delay It enforced on the for
mer envoy, that he will lodge for
. mal protest at Washington.
At the time of the searching the
British authorities refused to trans
mit his te'egraphlc protest. They did
mail a censored' protest to Dr. Rltter,
the Swiss minister in Washington, who
was left by Bernstorff in charge of
German Interests at the American cap
ital. But this was not forwarded, it
is understood.
How to Prevent Croup.
When the child is subject to attacks
of croup, see to it that he eats a light
evening meal, as an overloaded stom
ach may bring on an attack, also watch
for the first symptom hoarseness, and
give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse. Ob
tainable everywhere.
Stamps
FULL WEIGHT
BUTTER
OREGON CITY, R.F.D.2
I
111
SUES FOR DIVORCE
NVOY
ID B E OF
TRITES
SEARCH