if ORFmN CITY FJOTRPUISK, KH1DAY, JUNE IS, 1917. CANBY CANHY, J tti 1 1-4 Mr Adams, of Itran.s. aa Canity al....' M. unlay Mr. iiI Mr, limit Wliils) niad.i a Irlp ti i r lln t'lil'iinl.U lllrlinnr Hun ili.v . Mr ntnl Mra I nu lilml.k, nt An rum, i r Canity ialt..rs Hmxlr. Vim ln.4 Mini H'iu Kuiiilay with I li 1 1 1 In Hlltt linn 'I hit ('aliliy ..li..ll Mill lull lli l ain t.TU l Ilin riiuliiiiitf (iiiiill'l Ilils )str lilrll !r-xk III, nf KuK'-li", ' Canity nil liiitllH'M nil ..lt.ay Mima Aili llno II V . Ill U i'lltliig friends In Hll'n Oil tnfc lli'V. riuiniiirr, I.f H.lll'lll. i.a III 'unity Monday iimnilng mi l.ll. brief I'lit'Nl llrlllilil. of Liberal, a I'miby linii'r M'Hi.lsy. I! C. 1'iianr. I'f Ti'iiiii, s a call ir i.f Mr mil Mra M. I'. Kullur'a Hal iiMny Mis M J. .' v a IVrtl.ind vb.lt nr Mvtiday Mr aii'l Mrs Walcy Kby. 'f N ly. oitb Canty visitors Halurday. Mr I' II Htiicy, nf rorllanil, was In I'niiliir mi Imalm-ms H.iturday. Wnrrt'ii I'ul)', if Mnlalla, ua In Canty KMtiit.i x l"lilnil relatives I'. .ill. Jump I'llh. o Uiii ttlfn of K K I'ttl.lll, lluilgllli-r. Ali'i ll'uil). a former r ll i t of Cinli). U aerli.in.lv III at Dm liiniui of liU anil, I'liunlo Hcatty. I'.rry Mccks mi l Tli..un.a Meek a rrx naliiiiili flnhllirt at Oregon I'lty Halurdur Mr and Mra Harry Hai'rr ami son. Mini. Mr ami Mra Jnhn Hullo, k ami il.mchlrr. tinier, of Camas, Waahlnr; Inn, 'r tc '! nf Mr. ami Mra II. II. K'.lcs Hiimliiy. Mima IMI Hhiill. (if 1'iirtlaiid. spent Hnmlny llli n r par.-nta, Mr. arul Mra Kil Hhiill Mlaa Anna (HlliiH.ro la ap' nI I nit the p k In rnrllaml vlxltlng relatlvea. Mra Henry A. Iii'itmaii a a Port land vlltnr Hulunlny Mra. Ili-rlx rt A lli rkninn ami il.inrhl.'r. Ilnrhara, wrrn Onrnn I'lty nml I'lirlliinil laltnra Hntunlay. Mr. ami Mra II C. Hinllh wpri- (ri ;un City tlnltura Humlay. Wlllltini W'lr In nf linniKlitiiii t AVli'Klna Ciuiii'iiny. nf rnrtlaiitl. a Canity nltnr Humlay llnyro C. Ilnian Irft Krlilny nliilit for Kiirriip, hiT In- Joined Ilia lum I'll.il roti(lKri(. wlili h will k to A I l-n nn, I'viin , ami M r alnnit al( wi'i-ka tnilnlnx will Icavi) fur Kriinop. I'r It. A. Iii'tlinun a I'urtliiiul lllir Thnrailuy. Mra. J. ( until, of Kulau. Waali , la vlaltliiK hrr ltT. Mra. K. U Uiw ktrnni. Malx'l llaln haa roturni-J to h.T hum nfirr a fow wrrka' vlnlt nmir Mo lalU. Mr. and Mra. ('. N. Woll and ton. (!ff"ri, inoturvil up the Columbia. Klxhwny Riindajr. Mr. and Mra. Wlllard KnlKlX. of IVllund, aro mioata of Mr. and Mra H. T. Klahrr thla work. Mlaa Clara hijllcni, of Itodlaiul, la a CUi-at of Ixiulau Gnatrock thla wook. I'aul Smith, who haa bm-n vlltlnn rulntlvva In Ohio for thn paat thn inontha. hna rvlurm-d to Cnnhy. Arthur (I rah ii in and II. II. Evana wore vlaltora at (ho HuthiTland mill nmir Donald, Thnrailuy. Mr. 8uthir land haa iiin huHid a imw donkey en Klnn and will atnrt hla mill "full blunt" within few daya. Mlaa Muriel Illnaoll, of Tortland, la a curat of Mra. William K Maplv thla wiK'k. Idilph Mnndovllln, who hua been workliiK near 1'ortliiiu, apnnt Wednca day with lila pnronta hero. ('hurlea Hpencer, of Mackahuru, J waa a Canby visitor Thuraday cvenlnit. John Kby, of Mbernl, wna a Cnnhy! vlallor WedncNduy. I'hll Orrivoa, of Liberal, wna In Cunby Thuraduy trnnHautlnic bualnoHii ut thn Cnnhy Statu Hank. While hero Mr. OravoH purchimed two "Lihcrty Honda." Ho anya ho la pretty old to ro to war but If money can holn ho m,nU to "do hla bit.' Mra. IflHter and daiiKhtor, Violet, have returnod to their home In Drain after a two wookjT vlalt In Canhy. Charlea Ullbrolch, of Jxmo Klder, waa a Canity vlaltor Thuraday. MIhh MiuiJo Ilentty liaa been olnet- on teacher of tlio Mark'a Prulrlu Hchoul for tlio 1917-18 BCllOOl terill. u, it "i . ....on i m u unmuuip or 1110 Hi nlnuts t n 1 Til a v...... .. . cm.o, am. inugnt . (l very auccoHsful term of school the past year In Idaho. . John Kopper, of Mark's rralrlo, waa a Canhy shopper WeilneRday. Joseph Thomas and Hoy Cavlness, of Adklim Mills, were In Canny Wtd noHday on buHlnoss. Wtlllum Jackson, of Ncody, wbb a Canhy visitor Thuradny. Kirk Kobckah I.odgn I, 0. O. y stiff Joints, sprnlns and strnins. Hot gave a "liOO" party at tlio lodgo hall ' tor thnn nnythltiK you over tried to Wednoitday evening. A Inrgo crowd , soolho hurts, roduces swelling and wiih In attendance. After an evening at cards, luncheon was sorvod, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dlmlck, of Au- rora, woro guests of Mr, and Mrs. D. ' R. Dlmlck this week. j Mrs. Kdgar Smith was a Woodburn visitor Wednesday. 1 ; ILiO One dark jersey heifer, some white, about I i years old, marked an undercut in left ear, made with a 1 0-gauge wad cutter, been gone about 4 weeks. Pro'bably fresh by now. Reward for any information leading to her recovery. ELMER VETETO. New Era, Oregon. Mr. and Mia W. II. lulr I'm I ' land il.llina 1 lima. lay ai.d Kt y hrlimlng Iiuiiio llulr it il.itt.l tar M I', Ht.ll.tr. i.f l.ll.eial, t,i III I hurxUr In I ani.y. Mlaa Nt HI.m11. i.f IVill.ml, In flailing i' r part-ilia, Mr ' uml Ml'. I.'l Hliull, llila !. Mra l lni.r Hiulili. i.f M'tii' a a Canity lll'.r llnua.l,.; Mr ami Mia I. rant VM.IU n '.iiUl.. v la. )' 'I lull .! Mia. All) n II. till an On r;. til I lly tlmll.tr Vr.itetay Mi Hi'l'liia Hi lianlx I ami Mra Mi Mum y cr tin run I'liy timlluf U i 'In. il,i Mr aii'l Mra Jt.m. j.li j l.. r, t,l lir.K'.ii (lly, ti lanl.y lll"r 'llmraiUy. Mr. hir na fiiiiinriy I'lil. f at 1'iillm In ('unity ami Hm fain lly li.i" many frl.n.U lurtv Mr. an.) Mra ('. V I'rmily fir I'ltrilaii'l l.ualiiiaa tlallura Krltl.i. OF ALLIES IS L TO AIIIKN. J mil. I.', tla y.m..ii -Kliiit ( 'utial ii ii 1 1 n liua al.illit..l In liv- nr i.f lila atoll. Trim n Alt imi.li r I t'n-ii'liT uliula I'hI.i) mailii IIik an , hiiuii. i iii. ill tliut ( i.nKtanlliin lu. ill a litmi("l I'rliii )' Alt uiiil. r aa lila an.'- ('Mir ll aUo a.tlil thai ( 'i.iiatuntliir an. I I i.m n I'rliim li.i.rif.' atini'il hm Out i-itiiniry. Kln l' ill Mil ii Him liaa p'r.-.. tlir i.ili'iilli.ii nf rmltarkliiK " a Hrlllah ar.liip ami .rM it.ut In Hlli.T lan.l l.y uy ut Italy, Alll.il lrM ! Iia .mi-".I... Klua K.na Kitlmut r.nUiim. p. 'I'lirrn hai. Im-i-ii no ilianril'ra In Alli.'lia up to tlir (in ai'iit. K In x riiiiil.iiitliir'a atnlli utlnii a Urn t.null nf a tli iiiaml inailn dy I lie rnli riti. iilllra. Aloaiiilrr, the new kliix, la thn ac- "ni1 "f 'mninri Ii lio liaa ut altilu ati'd. The rrnwil ITlm e a Crime liinrxi', whu wua Itnrn July I!'. I'.'.'O. I'rlmo Aliialnl.r waa Intrn AuKuat I. IV.:: He wua a raptuln In the Klrnt lliv'linrnt nf Artillery In the (ir.-fk army PAIIIS. June 12 A dlapalrh to the llavm afenry from Athena au: ' M Jotimirt liaa had a loin runfer Viie with rreinler Zalinla He Inti mated that the entente denlri'd rr.'ali r aerurlty for the unity nf the ennt and I ht re-ealabMaliuif nt of unity In the Creek klnitdoin. "M. Jonnarth announced that mili tary foreea had been placed at hla dla- poaltlnn to eatubllah control nf the lathmua of Corinth and to mulntuln order In Athena. Theae forcca were landed Monday without Incident.' Ui.N'DON'. June 12 Helated dla patchea from Iteuter'a rorreHMndent at Athena, received In l-ondon today. 'port a vlalt by Senator Junnurt. of I'Yance, to Halonlkl, and Indicated h waa rxpe-ted later to vlalt Athena. Senator Jonnart waa to make final diplomatic efTorta to eatnhllnh an un deratandltiK with royallat Or use. The meaaiiKea aeem to allow that (ireece la now punning, through a r.rave rrUla, and the ponalblo failure of Senator Jonnart'a inlHHlon la hinted at, When the iiueatlon of Senator Jon nart'a in IbhIoii rniiio up In the houne of comniona today, tlirounh a (loca tion addroaaed to lxird Hubert Cecil, the mlnlater of blockade anld the hlKh commlHHloner hud been appoint ed with a view to securing the unity of allied diplomacy In (Ireece und en trusted with the duty of accurlnir control of ThesHnllnn hnrvoHts. ANkeV whether In the event of Sen ator Jonnart dlncoverlns; that Kln CotiHtuntlno had exceeded hla legal pownra, us conferred by treaties, the commlHsloner would dispoHHCHii him, Lord llohert replied: "That question should bo addressed to Senator Jonnart." CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS At a meeting of tho Mt. Plonnnnt Comarclal club Tuesday night tbo fol I lowlnir officers worn elnrto.l Rnnril Al . n c men .1.1 m... A 11,1 .fio vi. .... LltLtUIIUlU, illia. Ai 1 lifts vKlsllUl Ull IWll, 1U4DD JlsllU W111llnl(1 und Wm, Hookor; proB(,ont ,-... ....... ... Yiuiur Ltuniun; vice premueni, air, m McDowoll; secrotary, Miss E. Wll llnms. Chesi the Ache, Kill the Pain Get buay. Act now, Use Sloan's Liniment for your rhuumutlc pains, tonthacho, nouralgln, sore muscles, Inflammation. Cleaner thnn oint ments or plaxtcrs, as It dnus not clog tho pores or stain tho skin. Easy to npply, It penetrates without rubbing. Always havo a bottle of Sloun's Lint- mcnt In ynur.modlcina chest. At your drugulHt, 25c. ftOc, $1.00. : ' ST STRIKERS RETURN TO Willi all i.f I I.f It., n iii.Ii.i( II ' lilt i,i.tr'l tniit'irn If ..'k tl.ta in. tilling i.r win riew r 1. l r lu ll ( I lur alilfl It.irliia afi. r thla ii.i.inii.pi, tlt. lrlk all. .all. tit al ll. I ion WCIuu pl I'aj .r (..ii.'oi.) plant Thursday nit til l.M.k a Am I'l'd aiHp l.ard a it, I. ill. .n Tli" atrlka was lal'n i.n Tli'iradtiy at mldiilf lit and Ihua alimt riat lly i.i.n . . k l.aa I.. .11 ul . Al a i itliftr. In i.f Hie tin. Hl iniuiiillti-e of the union II. in wild Mr Mi Haiii, and other i.impjiiy off i. lali ). a(erjy a ! 1 1. ni' ii t waa rr. ! nj. on. Ilia print l.al fmt.ir. a of l.. h follow. Kiel) Ixnly la lo ko l.i k to work Krl day morning titepl (toy Oil. Mr Mi llaln la In a. ( aa atlnrii. y for Mr l)'t ami In. la lo l.e (Wen t.-n daa In i-KIm i clear Ott of the ihargs of Intimida tion, ur, falling In thai, the roiiirullto of aeven la to attain lake up the work of handling th situation. Tli" null will (ii uli.'l with t Ii a-ir orritiillng I. ut n. t i. ii In tin null rui ploy la lo dlMTliuliidt ;aiht union nu ll. No i fforta ure In Ui ruuile to In (Inil'lilf Hie iiicii who do not alr.-ud) In ..ii to tin n. iiiiloiia. It la further und"ra(Mil that the iitinp itiy i.h n I like the unlona am! would pr.-fer llml none t-ilal.'d. aUo that Hie iiimpuiiy will riot iw i.cnl. nrie, Ii ii t will tr.ut with their -mplnyea aa lmll Iduala. KollowInK the ii- larallt.n of tli strike laat Thuraday the Iiki.I maiiaye mi nt iIih lined In (rent with ri-pr.-acni alH. a of the union, but hna d'-ult wiih the ri.'riitlie cmutiiltlee nf paper maki-ra union The dlatlmtlon mude wua tliut all of theae men were .in ployed l.y thn Crown company and that they had a perfii I rU lit to tulk oirr the tulnea uffalra Willi til. Ill her.-aa they refuae lo grant thla tt the organizers. No iU. nllon of hours nr wuces hua at any time during the week entered Into the argument. It haa lui-n merely a iuiili.n of neither side winning to concede. The manner of conducting the en tire strike has been the subject of con siderable comment throughout the city, because of the fact that there haa been surh universal order and good behavior. The demonstration of the men Wednesday afternoon when they crossed the bridge to the plant of the company for their pay checks was one of the facta referred to. The following are the recently ap pointed offlrera of the Taper Makers' I'nlon: President, Roy Ott; Tlce-prce-Ident, Joseph Davenport; treasurer, R. D. Orady; secretary, D. E. McMahon; financial secretary, F. rhllllps. 50, GAVE AGE AS 47; AUTO WRECK DELAYS I1AKKH. Or., Juno 12 After a tnn uous trip from IIoIho, Oliver l'agu, CO, and Sarah Yates, 47. were married yesterdny by Rev. Owen F. Jones at St. Stephen rectory. Tho couplo had planned to be married In Hums, but their automobile broke down near Huntington. Leaving Mrs. Yates' 14-year-old son In chargo of tho car, the two made their way to Huntington, whore they caught a train for linker, the neareBt county aent. When they arrived hero they could find no one to Identify them. After much searching the bride groom obtained the assttitanCo of C. C Hurt, an organizer of tho Loyal Order of Moose, and the ceremony was duly performed. The dolny spoiled their wedding Journey plans, beennso tho bridegroom suld ho hud to hurry buck to HoIho to help hl mother In hor furnlturo store. They left for Holne last night. A AT LEWISTON, Idaho, June 12. Per haps the first military organization In tho United States to be subscribers to tho Liberty bonds will be Compnny F. 2d Idaho, from Lewlston, but now "Homowhere In the United States," According to a letter rocolved from Cnptnin Henry M, Jones, every man In Company F will subscribe for, a jr.O Liberty bond, payments to be made in Instollments of $10 a month, The men plan to take fi000 In bonds, and should any member of the com pany bo tinnblo to muke payment at the end of any month, his proportion will be cared for by fellow soldiers until ho Is able to rosumo payments. All privates receive $30 a month sal ary. Captain Jones stated In his letter that all the men In Company F are eager to buy a bond on the partial payment plan In order to allow their dollars as well as their strength to holp win the wnr. E. M. Ehrhardt, chairman of the Liberty Loan com mittee of Lewiston, has indorsed Company F's action and is making ar rangements to care for the young men's subscriptions. WORK Clianijiioihliiji Debater of Oiiinty r . s,i . A" ,l;r i-- -.it i J ' ' '' Ilea. ling from Irft to rlrlil llottorn row - S'nrrna I-l, ('Union Warren, Myrle llrm . Top row Woodson Hinllh, Kugrne Vedder, George llolllitga worth. The ilrtt.illng learn of thr (;U.litite afflrniulhe, Kugelie Vrdd.-r, (Jrorge grammar f h.ml ilainn Hit. i.i.nt Hollliigiworth and Norma ln-t. i lidiu ploriahlp for d. i.iti.i.g l.e. s'ine ol , M.aa Norma l' l. la a crs'luale and lis vli lories In the f, . i,i road ln.nil has attended the Uludatone s. hi.1 for lampalgn llud.-r tl.- d rx tl m of the I thn punt lliri-o years without being ar I. l.e Wires of (in-t'on i ii), a si liedule M iit nor lardy during that llm, and of d.l.atfa waa arrai.f. d i,n mul,).. t pertaining lo road In ;ft . .-num. t;iad jt.'i" pu--t five years haa t.n al.-iit but alone won the seri. i mi l In thn f.nal , half a ! i il'irlnK that time, and thla deliulrs with trains from I'unl.y, a to' wua due to llni tu our i. . lloii waa g,w-n one l.lud ! Mia l-. t, r. Ii'i Is to be a nt'id'-nt of atone Its in ami a iiiaiiiiiiona ii-lalon Hi.- (irrgon City Iiicii n liool at the waa given th othrr iof:in m em. lit of the fall term, ntat.-s The tii.-inlura of I'. tt'tiina In the fini.l il. l.iite were Nt-ratlve, WikhIviO Hmlih, (Vinton Warrm, M.rtle !rui:nor lardy Couny Asks State Highway Commissioners to Authorize 8 Miles of Paving This Year Application to the state highway commissioners and state engineer has been made by the Clackamas county court to have eight miles of road In this county hard-surfaced during 1917. The resolution, adopted Friday, fol lows: 'Whereas, the road from Multnomah county line on the north boundary of Clackamaa county to Marlon county line on the south, and which passes through Oswego, West Linn, Oregon City, Canby and Barlow, Is designated a hard-surface road of first Importance, It is hereby Resolved, by the county court of Clackamas county that we hereby j ONEaIPTIBOARDS WASHINGTON, Juno 12 A request that labor men be appointed to all exemption boards under the selective draft law has been presented to tht provost marshal general's office by Samuel Gompers. "It can readily be seen." said Mr. Gompers In a statement, "that If there Is not a man on euch of these boards who has personal knowledge of workers' problems, growing out of their relations to Industry, there will be an Infinite opportunity for Injus tlce to be done workers. "Firms in several localities have asked lor soldiers to prevent work ers trying through legitimate meth ods to securo higher wages in order that their standards may not bo low ered through the constantly Increas ing cost of living. "We know then that these unprln rlp'ed, heartless employers will not hesitate to make use of conscription machinery to rid themselves of un--deslrable' workmen, and thus give' such employers a free hand to force unendurable conditions of work and pay." Of Blood-Root, Golden Seal, Stone and Queen's Root Also Cherry Bark and Sacred Bark with glycerine makes a wonderful tonic, called " Golden Medical Discov ery," making thousands of Oregon people strong. Ask your neighbor he can tell yon. Corvallis, Oregon. "Doctor Tierce's remedies have been used in my father's family ever since I can remember. My nfother took the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and the 'Pleasant Pellets' and was cured. Father took the 'Discov ery for torpid liver and indices- Uion and was greatly benefited 1. also, took tho 'Discovery' for kidney liver and stomach trouble and received grent benefit. I am glnd to tell others of the niprits of Dr l'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery. V. 11. DULL, 517 S. 6th Street. Get good blood throngh the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and you will have no more weakness. It is the world's proved blood purifier and tonic. It's not a secret remedy for its ingredients are printed on the wrap per. For sale by druggists in liquid or tablets. Start to take it to-day and before another day has passed the im- fiurities of the blood will begin to eave yonr body through the livef, kidneys, bowels and skin, and in a few days you will know by your steadier nerves, firmer step, keener mind, brighter eyes and clearer skin, that the bud blood is passing out and new, rich, pare blood is filling yonr arteries. Send I'r.llerce.Buffalo, N.Y., ten cents f.T trial racknse. ' alil.o'ith a atiid.nl of thn li'l lit 'that nhn la tu make her full t-Tin al that Institution without being abent . make application to your honorable body to pave e'M ipllei of the above meatloned highway -In 117, and that the entire distance through the coun ty be finished at as early dste as funds by the state and county are available." The application Is signed by Judge H. S. Anderson and A. H. Knight? and W. A. Proctor, commissioners. The court has In Its budget for this year, the sum of J 11.600, which may be used toward assisting the state In the work and Judge Anderson said today that additional funds might be secured In case the Improvements de- nianded It OIL M STEAMER JS TORPEDOED AND BY E WASHLNQTOXrjIune 12. The Am erican steamer Fetrollte haa been sunk by a German submarine. Consular reports which brought the news of the disaster today said one boat with 18 mo:, the third mate and the chief engineer, had been landed, and two boats with an unstated num ber of men were missing. The time and place of the attack were not given in the dispatches. The Petrollte, a tank steamer, first figured in the news nearly two years ago, an attack upon her by an Austrian submarine threatening diplomatic rela tlons between tho Vienna government and the United States. The ship was shelled by the submarine and men aboard her were wounded. The submarine sent a crew aboard the vessel and removed a large' quan tity of supplies. She then was per mitted to proceed. The incident was the subject of n. series of notes between the United States and the Austrian government NEW YORK, June 12. The Petro llte, a vessel of S710 tons, owned by the Standard Oil company, of New York, left here April 30 for Savona and Leg horn, Italy. The vessel was in com mand' of Captain Thomas H. McKel ium and carried a crew of 3S men, of whom-ten were Americans. The ship was armed . and carried a gunner's crew. r.A-.v. The "Standard Oil company said to day they had received word from Gi braltar that the Petrollte touched at that port yesterday on her return voy age from, Italy to America. They had received no details of the sinking. The Petrollte was formerly the steamship Excelsior, under the German flag, and was transferred to American registry with other ships of the Stand ard Oil fleet early in the war. She was built at Stettin, Germany, in 1S9S. She Carried oil in bulk. According to the records of the shipping commissioner, J. C. Clark, of California, was among the Americans aboard the vessel. The regulation of food prices should offer a bonus to the man who is will ing to eat the cold storage eggs. A Clear Skin Your Birthright. If your skin is not smooth, fresh and clear, do as others do and give it the remedy It needs to resitdre it to normal health and beauty.' Try the soothing and healing treatment of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Tne'Beverest cases of eruptions, pimples," bloches and burning skin yield rapidly to this re markable preparation. You 11 be grati fied with the rapidity with which your complexion regains Ita health and freshness. At youf druggist, 50c. - j " ARE WATCHING PLANT OI.YMHA. Wah, June U -Hupl lion that confidential official messages from the war department to Governor Matrr are being picked up here and relayed out again by a aecret wireless sgeni y to some unknown point kept Kherlff John Glfford searching the woods around I'rleat I'oint park until late this evening. A hunter, whose name waa sup pressed, reported to the sheriff tonight that he came suddenly upon the wire- leas operator after hearing the Inatru merit for some time. The sending In atrumenta were reported Installed upon a slump. On seeing the hunter with shotgun the operator la reported to have aald, "I guess you hsve me." Having fired all his shells and no ticing a big revolver strapped upon the operator the hunter disclaimed any such Intention and hurried away. He said the operator waa sending from a lack of tneaasges. Iloih telegraph companies here are guarding closely against eavesdrop ping by unknown loiterers who may be operators acting as spies. Muli mo ML' LI NO, June 13 Mrs. Ilobert Huodgrass was a visitor at Beaver Creek last Thursday. Oscar It. Daniels made a business trip to Molalla last Thursday. Mrs. C. T. Howard left last Mon day to attend the state grange in As tnrls. Mrs. Howard Is secretary of the state grange. While Mrs. Howard Is away. Miss Rose Cans, of Portland, will keep house for her and care for Mrs. Howard's little grandchildren, Lorna and Berl Howard. Miss Cans Is an aunt of the Howard children. Last Wednesday evening the speak er from Portland, who was coming to organize a Red Cross branch here In Mulino, was unable to come. So word was phoned In to Dr. H. S. Mount, who came out with Mr. Sullivan from Ore gon City and organized a Red Cross auxiliary to the Oregon City Red Cross. Leslie Holiday was elected chairman. Oscar Hult was elected vice-chairman; Miss Lois Ashby, secretary; and Mrs. E. J. Maple, treasurer. Mr. Holiday was also elected captain for the Red Cross drive with five assistants to be chosen by himself. Twenty-two mem bers Joined, while a number of other people since then hare signified their willingness to Join. Word came Saturday for Mr. Holiday to Join the colors. He had enlisted as an engineer, and left Mulino Sunday evening for Spokane to join the engi neer corps. Joe Daniels haa been cutting wood for Grant Ashby with his wood saw. Mrs. Dibble, of Molalla, visited her sister, Mrs. Albert Woodsldes, last Friday. Tom Fist was a Colton visitor last Monday. J. J. Mallet Sr., lost his buggy horse one day last week. The horse fell through the ties on the trestle of the Willamette Valley Southern tracks and broke his leg so he had to be shot Mr. and Mrs. Myers, of Coos county. visited their aunt, Mrs. Rose Wallace- Doiler, last Saturday and Sunday. They were on their way to the state grange at Astoria. Mrs. Mary Crook was a guest at the home of Mrs. Wallace-Dozier last Sunday. Miss Hazel KlaBS was a week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Wallace, last week. Children's Day was observed at the grange here In Mulino last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Crook was an Oregon City visitor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berdlne have re turned from Dallas and are snugly domiciled in the Bayne Howard cot tage. Rubber Our Rubber Stamp"t)epartment is prepared to turn out your or ders for special stamps on short notice. ";rt. Orders received by 5 P. M. delivered the following morning. L - : Butter Wrapper Stamps 16 OZ. DAIRY G. H. JONES Rubber Stamp like above, Stamp Pad and Bottle Ink, $1.25. Oregon City Enterprise Office Outfitteri Phone Pacific 2 Home B-10 HENRY AST DIES ON 0. S. SAN DIEGO IN PACIRC Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ast. of Wt Linn, received a Inlegram Wednesday morning suting that their sou, llnnry, who had utillatml ts second class sea man about a month ago, had died on the cruiser, Hsn Dli-go, now at sea, on Wednesday morning at 1115, bis death being due to lobar pneumonia. The young man had been III but 10 days. Word waa sent from the cruiser Hsn Diego that the remains would be l shipped to Port Townaend, Wsah., and from that place to Orreon City. The remains will arrive here about Friday and will be held at the Myers at Ilrsdy undertaking establishment until Pun day afternoon at 1 o'clock, when fu neral services will be conducted at the HI. John's Catholic church, with Itev. A. Hll'ebrand olclattlug. Thn Honor Guards of this city and the O. A. R. veterans will attend the funeral ser vices, and a salute will be fired over the young man's grave by a squad of soldiers. The Interment will be In the Catholic cemetery. Henry Ast was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ast and was a former' student of the McLougblln Institute of this city. After completing his studies at that Institution, be accepted a posi tion with the Crown Willamette Paper company, and later waa employed on the steamer Ruth, owned by that com pany. He had a host of friends In this city and at West Linn, and was a young man of excellent reputation. Henry Ast was born at Bruce, Wis consin, January, 1S95. and came to Or egon City with his parents about nine years ago, where he has since made his borne at West Linn. At the call of Uncle 8am Ast was among the first to respond. Mr. Ast is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ast, of West Linn, and two brothers, Alvln and Eu gene, also of West Linn. YOUNG MAN DIES AFTER ILLNESS OF TIIREE WEEKS Rudolph Mueller, son of S. E. Muel ler, of Clarkes, died at the Oregon City hospital Wednesday, after an Illness of three weeks, from inflamatory rheu matism. The remains are at the My ers 4V Brady undertaking establishment In this city, and will be taken to Clarkes on Friday, where the funeral services will be conducted Friday aft ernoon. The interment will be in the Clarkes cemetery. ' Mr. Mueller was well and favorably known in that section of Clackamaa county. He was born in February, 1S95. He Is survived by his father and stepmother, of Clarkes; five brothers, Frank, William, Henry, John and Charles Mueller; four sisters, Mrs. Lena Bittner of Oregon City, Mrs. Ar thur Zanders of Wllwaukie, Oregon; Miss Kate Mueller of Clarkes, and Miss Sophia Mueller of Clarkes. His mother died many years ago. IOWA TOWN HAS "DONE ITS BIT" AND THEN SOME WASHINGTON, June 12. To the town of Pella, Iowa, has fallen the honor of the largest over-subscription to the allotment of Liberty Loan bonds of any one community, it was announced today. The town has a population of approximately 3000 and subscriptions thus far amount to $123,000, an over-subscription of more than $33,040- Forest Grove: Construction work on the extension of the United rail vfays line from Wllkesboro to Tilla mook is now under way. Stamps FULL WEIGHT BUTTER OREGON CITY, R.F.D. 2