OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917.
DEI! OF
PEOPLE IS
FOR OTHER
DELEGATES
AMHTICKDAM, Aug. 8.PhUlp
rUheldmnann, Socialist member of the
roUJmtng, tn a speech delivered at
Mannheim, lladen bnfura 0000 people,
doiiianded in the Interest of peace tht
speedy substitution (or the present
government of Chancellor Mlchaoltn of
a government really representing the
will of the German people.
COl'KNIIAUKN, Auk. 8.-German So
cialists will oppose (be newly consti
tuted government at llerlln on princi
ple, the Bociallut newspaper VorwaerU
declares In Ha comment on the minis
terial appointment.
"Pomona foolish aa to expect a
great gain In the direction ot a parlla-
mentary regime," aayi the Catholic
newspaper Ueriuanla. "will naturally
be disappointed." Hut It expresses the
opinion that the presence of Catholic
representees In the government
greatly Improve the ayatein.
It appear that Dr. Spahn, loader of
the Catholic center party In the relcb
tag, will bo forced to retire from par
liamentary life on account of bla ap
pointment aa Prussian milliliter of Jus
tlce. lie muat rwslgn hi teat, owing
to the constitutional proviso, upon ac
cepting portfolio, but there li nothing
to prevent hi atandlng for re-eloctlon.
He will, accordingly, do thla, though
he cannot become a member of the
liundearat.
Auguit Worm a. loader of the Flemish
movement In Belgium, aayi In an in
terview In the Berlin Tagoblatt, the
aim of the movement U the re-estab-
lUbinent of liolglum aa a dual raonar
chy of Flanders and Walloonla under
King Albert Ilerr Worms give Aus
trla Hungary aa an example of the
movement for free Flanders In free
Itelglum.
BERLIN, via Umdon, Aug. 8. Dr,
AugUHt Mueller, social democrat, ot
Hamburg, new under secretary of the
war food bureau, bat had In the course
ot his early career aa socialist editor,
two encounters with the police. In
1899 he was sentenced to four years'
Imprisonment for lese majoste and
served two and a bait months, when
he obtained a new hearing and was
acquitted.
OSWEGO
THEPEOPLEMUSTBE
JR.. IS
;20
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 2. Million
aire Chinese of Portland huvo been, In
dicted for aocond degree murder and
deputy sheriff and deiemvee are now
locating and arresting them as rapidly
n possible. Sold Gain Buck, the
Chinese-American attorney, and who
Inherited the vast contracting and mer
chandising ImsinasB ot his late father,
Sold Back, was arrested at his home
Bhtirtly before noon, Sold Gain Buck
Ik only one of & large number who
havo been Indicted.
All of thoao being arrested toduy
nre either officers or mombers of the
Iling Rung-How Looiig tong and thu
"pointers" who nre assisting the au
thorities to find the wanted men are
Hop Sings and Suey Sings, them
selves under indlctmenj for murder,"
Many ot Portland's foremost Chi
nese residents and at leust those con
sidered most wealthy are members of
the Mng Kung-Bow Jeong, and It Is
understood that a blanket secret In
dictment was returned by the gran
Jury, which culls for the arrest of
every member of that particular
tong, Among those who may bo ar
rested as members ot the Dings are
Moy Back ITJn, tho Chinese consul,
and Hurry Ding, an Interpreter, who
graduated from the University of Ore
gon, and who for several years has
carried the commission of a special
doputy sheriff."
08WKC10, Ore., Aug. 9. Christian
Endeavor services will bo discontinued
during the month of August, after
which a new and Interesting program
(or the autumn will begin.
Mrs. Arch Coon and children, Mubel,
Wliiard, Amy, James, Ace and Pearl,
were guests of Mrs, Uoaa Headrluk
Baturduy and Sunday,
Charles, of Company F, was an Os
wego visitor Wednesday,
Kdgr Davidson, Is seriously III at
his borne.
Last Baturduy tho Congregational
Hutulay school guve a picnic at Lake
Grove. A large number of scholars,
and members attended, about a hun
dred in all. A delicious lunch of
sandwiches, cake, cookies, suluds, pick
les, fruit and lemonade was served.
Swimming, iiliiylug games, and run
ning races were enjoyed. Kvery one
hud a fine time.
Kmll Anderson received an honorary
discharge from the Oregon coast artil
lery. He did not pas the examina
tion owing to the condition of bis
teeth and rheumatism.
Ivan Haines motored to Harrisburg
Saturday, to visit friends. K'.M Blanche
Hawke accompanied.
Companies K, V, Q and H, left Thurs
day morning for somewnure in me
U. 8. A. The boys who went from
here are: Floyd Tomlln, company u;
Peter Gillespie, company O; Arthur
Malre, company G; Hugh L. Fox, com
pany G.
Arthur Malre, Hugh L. Fox and
Peter Gillespie, of company 0 and
Lloyd Tomlln of company If, were Os
wego visitors Wednesday night.
Mrs. Milton Shipley received the
news of the drowning of her sister at
Hcotts Mills last week.
Superintendent Elliott of the Port-
tun.i rmnnt runiDior. bas gone to
Iloseburg to superintend the quarry,
as it has been a hard matter to obtain
rock from that quarry. Gilbert Haines
has charge In Mr. Elliott's place at the
cement plant.
Several boy who have enlisted and
are stationed at Clackamas were home
Sunday. Those who were home are:
Thomas F. Martin. Troop A, Cavalry;
Herbert Seaman, Company K; Thomas
Quigley. Company K; Peter Gillespie,
Company G; Arthur Mairo, Company
O. The Company G boys recently re
i.imnrt home from Montana, where
they have been on outpost duty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hill and family
have moved to their house boat on the
Willamette, f
Arthur Villager, one of the Jersey
dairymen, who has recently recovered
from an auto accident, visited frlonds
In Boaverton, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Stefflns left Wed
nesday morning for Bar View, where
ihv will loin Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Bethke and their camping party.
Miss Sarah E. Hill has returned
from her vacation at Seattle. She re
ports a fine trip.
Little Gertrude Harlln spent several
dav with her auntie. Mrs. Charles
Blckner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blckner enter
talned Thursday evening with a dinner
for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs
Carl' Williams and daughter, Patricia
of Blsbee, Arizona; , Mr. and Mrs,
Douglas Gillies and son, Howard, and
Miss Kdna Elston, of Oswego. The ev
enlng was spent in music and having
a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snclder and son
of Oregon City, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. James Emmott Sunday.. Mrs.
Sneldor Is Mr. Etnmott'a sister.
Herbert Nixon returned home Thurs
day from Roseburg, where Ire had been
employed.
James Hamilton, of Falrvlew, Ore.,
is spending bis vacation with his
aunt. Mrs. P. H. Jarrlsch.
Mrs. John Calahan, Mrs. Dan Har
bin ot Wallace, Iduho, and Mrs. Lloyd
Harlan, of Portland, were Tuesday
visitors at the borne of Mrs. Herbert
Nixon.'
Mrs. Pearl Boswick and children,
of The Dalles, and Mrs. Charles Alden,
of Portland, spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas spent
Sunday with Miss Wax and Mrs. Coop
er ,of Portland. They are camped on
the lake shore for the season.
PROTECTED. AGIST
JUGGUNGFOOD RATES
HIGHWAY BOARD MAY
ENCOUNTER OBSTACLE
IN SELECTING ROADS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Definite as
surance that the American public will
bo protected against profiteering and
that the allied governments will get
their war supplies at the same prices
as the United States, Is contained In
an announcement tonight of the admin
istration's war price policy.
The pronouncement was made by the
new war Industries board formed last
week as a part of the council of na
tional defense to have full charge of
the government's war purchases. It
made clear the administration's de
termination, that there shall be no ex
orbitant war profits and at the same
time stoted the government's Inten
tion to see that industry receives fair
prices for Its products,
Prices now charged for materials
necessary to the industrial lite ot the
nation are out of all proportion, the
statement said, to the cost of produc
tion. "Unconscionable profits" It Is
declared, are made on national re
sources entering Into the manufacture
of artlules consumed by tho public.
Already tho administration Is pre
paring for drastic action to reduce the
prices, It negotiations with manufac
turers fall to produce results. Robert
8. Lovett, of the war board, who made
public the statement, declared the gov
ernment was ready tor such a contin
gency and felt confident It could meet
the situation. If possible, he said, It
hoped to achieve results without re
sort to legislation.
In the senate today Senator Pom-
ere Introduced bltl to authorize the
president to fix the prices of iron ore,
iron, steel and their products and to
regulate their production and sale
through the federal trade commission.
Full power to control the sale and
distribution ot foods, feeds and fuel
was given to the government today in
the final passage of the food control
bill.
Portland, Or., Aug. 7. It Is probable
that tbestate highway commission
will be unable to make a definite se
lection of state highways until after a
legal Interpretation of a section of the
luW creating the highway commission
has been made.
Section 3 of the law reads as fol
lows:
A majority of the commissioners
shall constitute a quorum to transact
business, and the act or decision of
any two of the commissioners shall be
deemed the act or decision of the com.
mission. No vacancy shall impair the
right of the remaining commissioners
to exercise all the powers of the com
mission; provided, hawever, upon the visiting
OAK GROVE
OAK GOROVE, Aug. 7. Rev. Dow
De Long and wife returned home from
a two weeks' trip to Bar View. On
their way home they visited for one
day at Wheeler Vnd visited the Oak
Groveltes there.
Mr. H. Schufler entertained a num
ber of friend from Portland at dinner
Dunday, '
Mrs. Lillian V. Riley returned home
Tuesday from the home ot her daugh
ter, Mr. Oiler, at Castle Rock, Wash.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Wednes
day at the church to tie a comforter.
A five-cent tea will be served by the
ladles.
Mr. Fox returned to the home of
Mrs. E. Reynold on Friday, after
spending several months at North Yak
ima. Mr. Barns, of Portland, spent the
week with Mrs. Helma Gillespie and
children.
Mr. J. G. Jahn spent seven week
relatives and friends In the
COMTTEE 0
III FAVOR
LEW ON
of rami
BIG IUES
selection of state highways herein-j
alter provided for, the decision of the!
commission must be unanimous, and
In case said commissioners are unable
to so agree, the governor of the state
of Oregon shall have the right to vote
as a member or sum commission.
Two Interpretations are placed on
the paragraph. One Is that the pro
viso cluuse Is to apply only tn case
there Is a vacancy on the commission.
The other I that the selection of state
highways must In all case be by
unanimous vote of the commission,
and, If it Is unable to agree, the gover
nor must decide. .
Chairman Benson of the commis
sion, when his attention was cafled to
the matter was of the opinion that
the commission should refer the mat
ter to the attorney general for an
opinion.
OF
east an darrlved home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stokes and Mr.
and Mrs. D. t. Worthlngton and
daughter, Lavell, spent Saturday and
Sunday fishing on the south fork of
the Molalla. Returning home late
Sunday evening with all the tish they
coul deat.
Arthur Jepsen spent the week-end
at home with hi family from New-
berg.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, the newly-
weds, are living In the Green house
on the river road.
The German Methodist- church is
holding camp meeting In the grove
north of here. A large number were
present Sunday.
The drinking fountain on the school
grounds serve a large number ot
people. The lawn and flower boxes
are picturesque and add much to the
appearance of the school building.
Mras Hattle Williams, the accommo
dating post-mistress, has added 32 new
steel lock boxes, also moved the case
up to the wire fencing. The waiting
room and post office is open to the
I
WASHINGTON, Aug. .-The war
tax bill finally revised to meet latest
estimate was favorably reported to
day by the senate finance committee.
It proposes to raise $2,006,970,000 by
taxation.
The house bill proposed $1,867,000,
000 In new taxes. No provision for
additional bonds la be cohsidered la
ter by the house are made in 0" ten-
ate bill. Chairman Simmon pU 1o
call up the revised bill for debate the
latter part of the week and hope for
Its final enactment by congreB early
next month. !
Most of the new taxes proposed un
der the revised bill for war expenses
of the present fiscal year would come
from Incomes, war excess profit, li
quor and tobacco.
The revised senate bill strikes out
the retroactive tax upon last year's
income, but principally by Increas
ing the surtax on wealthy persosn and
by doubling the normal tax on corpor
ations propose to raise $777,000,000
In addition to the $330,000,000 now so
cured from incomes. It propose a
levy of $562,000,000 on war profits and
extend the tax to individuals In trade
or business as well as corporations.
The house tax yield on distilled spir
it of $100,000,000 is raised to $135,
000,000; that on beer from $37,500,000
to $46,000,000, and that on wines from
$6,000,000 to $21,000,000. A proalbitive
tax on further manfacture or Importa-
public all hour ot the day and night, j "on of distilled beverage also Is pro-
C. J. Shlnner and son, Clifford, of
VOTE AT ELECTIONS
THE SIE AS BEFORE
i
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. American
citizen soldiers whether located in can
tonments of the national army, mobtl
izjttinn cpntpni of the national coard
or even In France with the expedition, tnat 1S0-766 war-volunteers have bee
ary forces, may vote at the fall elec-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Provost
Marshal-General Crowder and his as
sistants are at work on the final set of
regulations to be promulgated this
week to complete the organization ot
the selective draft war army. They I
will govern actual mobtllzatlon ot the
men selected.
Statements Issued today by the war
department show that preliminary fig
ure place the total force ot National
Guard taken In the federal service on
August 5 at 13,093 officers and 419,
$34 men. Another statement showed
lions if their respective states estab
lish voting machines.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
said last night there wa no bar to
the voting ot guardsmen or dratted
soldier so far as the federaT govern
ment was concerned and thatthe only
obstacle would be the absence ot state
legislation on the subject.
recruited for the regular service since
April 1, leaving only about 2000 vacan- i
cies in the regulars at war strength.
These figures mean that approxi
mately 725,000 men are now under
arms, exclusive ot the navy and marine
corps, to be supplemented within the
next few weeks by 687,000 raised un
der the seelctlve draft bill. Of the lat
ter number about 600,000 will compose
the third great element of the war
army, the national army, and the re
mainder will go to fill up the regulars
and the guard and the reserves.
McMinnvIlle, spent Sunday with their
cousins, Mlsse Williams.
J. L. Vosburg and two grandsons,
Richard and James, of Wheeler, spent
several uays here this week with Mr.
J. L. Vosburg.
Urn. J. L. Vosburg entertained Tues
day at luncheon. Those present were
Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Shadle and daugh
ter. Sthel, Mis Ida Painter, ot Port
land, Mrs. L. E. Armstrong and duagh
ter, Hester. The afternoon was spent
in playing 500 and croquet
J. G. Turk, of Wheeler, spent several
day with his family here last week.
Mr. and Mr. Koenig, of Montavilla,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Armstrong
and daughter, Hester. .
Hester Armstrong has accepted a
position tn the telephone office while
the manager, Miss Kate Stein, is away
on a vacation.
G. Nelson broke his arm while crank
ing a machine Ifi Portland, last week,
and now has it in a sling.
Misses Johnson and Noak have
rented the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Warren, who have moved into the
home of their daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Worthlngton, Center street and Cedar
avenue. s
vlded
The original senate committee pro
vision for an Increase of one-quarter
ot 1 cent a pound in publishers' mail
ing rate and a 6-cent tax upon their
net incomes over $4000 in lieu of the
bouse plan for increasing postal rates
by a zone system was retained. The
house provisions relm posing Spanish
war stamp taxes were substantially re
tained. Declaring that the new tax on cab
arets and retention of taxes on other
amusement admissions Is justifiable,
the report said the tax on moving pic-;
ture theatres charging less than 25
cents had been eliminated because
"the moving picture show had become
a national institution. It possesses
many valuable educational features.
E
I
LABOR FOR SUPPORT IS LARGER THAN WAS
EXPECTED AT FIRST
Fl
ANSWER WAR'S CALL
BAKER, Or., Aug. 9 A shortage of
men caused by the exodus to. enter the
war is, forcing Grant County women
into the hayfields. The women are
driving rakes and bucks and some are
even forced to help pitch hay.
A hay shortage la threatened In the
Long Creek section and farmers are
even cutting the growthjn fence cor
ners and other places where mowers
"cannot operate. Some are cutting rye
grass to feed with what hay they have.
The Baker county crop is coming up
to that of last season, but sales are
being made at $15 and $16 a ton in
the stack.
KILLED AND WARRANT
F
LA CROSSE, Wis., Aug. 7. The dlb-
covery of the body of MrB. Cora
Miller, burled In quicklime, In an
unused cellar of the home of Ed
ward Haughq, a farmer, today
cleared up the mystery surrounding
the disappearance of the woman
She disappeared on February 24
laBt. Haughe has not been found,
but a warrant for his arreBt has been
lBsucd.
Mrs. Miller was wealthy, among
the farms she owned bolng that on
which her body was found. She had
rentcM this property to Haughe.
When Mrs. Miller dtsapeared a let
ter wa received by friends Inti
mating that she had eloped, It 1b
now believed that this was forged
by the slayer. -. '- .
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Kingdon
Gould Monday claimed exemption
from service In rae new conscript
arfhy. His claim was based on the
fact that he was married and his wife
Is dependent on his labor for sup
port He appeared before examining
officials in the Toms River (N. J.)
court house. About a week ago when
he passed the physical examination,
young Gould had said he would not
seek to evade service.
DROUGHT IN THE
WALLA WALLA IS
NEARING RECORD
PENDLTON, Or., Aug. 6 With
harvest well under way In the light
er land sections and starting on the
heavier lands, indications are that the
yields will be better than anticipated
a few weeks ago. Though there has
been no rain to help fill the heads, the
grain has not been injured as much by
the hot weather as feared.
Reports from Echo and Pilot Rock
are that the wheat in those vicinities
They are largely patronized by people
of small means."
House taxes on club dues were elim
inated, the report said, because it was
difficult to reach clubs properly taxa
ble and at the same time exempt those
which should not be taxed. Moat house
stamp taxes, virtually those of Span
ish war days, the report said, have
been retained. The new 1-cent tamp
tax en all bank checks, it wa said,
was provided because prevalent In
most belligerent countries and because
"there I no reason why this source,
which would yield subgtaanUal reve
nue, should be overlooked."
The house general 10 per cent tariff
levy, the committee declared, would
have, taxed nearly 4000 article and
yielded $2000,000,000. The committee,
It was stated, substituted for the house
10 per cent tariff levy "moderate, tem
porary excise taxes" of one-half tent
per pound on sugar, five cent on tea,
two cents on coffee and from three
to five cent on cocoa. ,
If every cent of these taxes the
report stated, "were passed on to the
consumer it would amount to only
about 75 cent per capita, a sum so
small that It would hardly be felt by
the consumer. A considerable part
is likely to be absorbed by the produ
cers and dealer. They are small
compared to similar taxes in practi
cally all belligerent countries."
The Increase of one-fourth cent a
pound in second class mall rates and
the 5 per cent net profit tax against
publishers on jProlfts over $4000 an
nually, In lien of the house zone rate
Increases, was commented on as fol
lows: "Leading representative of the pub
lishers appeared in protest against the
zone system and presented evidence
that it would be a serious mistake and
In many instances entail certain disas
ter. The combination postal and spe
cial Income tax, recommended as a
substitute, is not regarded as perfect,
but in view of increases on first and
second class mail and parcel post- it
was felt that some reasonable propor
tionate additional tax should be im
posed upon newspapers and periodical
having the privilege of second class
mail matter."
CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION ARE FILED
HERE TODAY BY 23 MEN
TO ESCAPE DRAFT
ALL T!
CHANCE TO DO WAR
. SERVICE IN SCHOOLS
Earl C. Kilpatrick, director of the
extension division of the University ot
Oregon was the principal speaker Wed
nesday at the Clackamas county teach
ers' training school being held at the
Barclay school house here. About 85
teachers are registered in the course
at present and County School Superin
tendent E. E. Calavan looks for an en-
rollment'of over 100 before the end
of the week. Rev. W .T. Milliken is to
be speaker tomorrow afternoon at 1
o'clock.
Speaking on the community service
Claims for exemption from military
service were filed here Tuesday by 23
men, subject to draft from Clackamas
county. Eleven of these had been
passed by board of phjjfclcal examin
ers. The names of those claiming ex
emption and their reasons follow:1
Steven Alice Feathers, 1095, Eataca
da, age 28, married with dependents;
Dorcy O. Smith, 596, Boring, age 28,
married, with dependents; Vlto Tun
zl, 420, age 26, resident alien; Josiah
W. Rogers, 2620, Willamette, age 23,
married with dependents; Ernest
Douglas, 676, Barton, age 27, married,
dependents, but no children; Robert
Mattoon, 1732, Oregon City, age 23,
married, with dependents; Lester Hug
gett, 1986, Oregon City, age 30, mar
led, with dependents; Alexander Daue,
509, Clackamas, age 30, married, with
dependents; George Mitts, 458, Canby,
is making a normal yield, some fields
goin as high as 25 bushels to the acre, which teachers can render, Mr. Kllpat-
WALLA WALLA, Aug. 7. It has
lot rained in the Walla Walla valley
or 58 days and as a result of this
drouth, which is approaching , the
ecord, hay crops, orchards and
nrdon tracts are drying up, causing
rop8 are now past damaging and the
air weather Is an aid to rapid nar
rating work desired by tne farmers,
t Is estimated that preparedness gar
dens planted here will not yield over
60 per cent of tho crop expected.
MURDERER 13 COMING
LA CROSSE, Wis., Aug. 8.The, trail
ot Theodore Edwin Hauge, alleged
murderer of Mrs, Cora Miller, -lqd to
somewhere in Montana today. Hauge
disappeared before the body of the
woman was found in the basement ot
the house be occupied. He la believed
to have gone west. ,-,
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TO PLAN
GRESIIAM FAIR
GRESHAM, Aug. T. The county fair
board met yesterday in the office of
the county agriculturist to arrange
some of the mSre important commit
tees and concessions for the fair, which
is to be held in September, 11 to 15, In
clusive. H, A.. Lewis, S. B. Hall, and
II. G. Mullenhoff were appointed to
choose the judges of exhibits. A. J.
Krueger was" appointed to take charge
of the racing program. Concessions
were let to the Browning Amusement
company for amusements and to Frank
Smith for balloon ascensions and par
achute drops. ' '
The barley was hurt worse than the
whqat , v
Harvesting tf barley was begun on
the Umatilla reservation this week
and next week will see the combines
working at the wheat Many 40 bush
el yields are expected in this section.
The spring sown grain will be light in
yield, the weather 'having been unfa
vorable for Its development.
One sample of bluestem brought to
Pendleton tested A-l and brought sn
offer ot $2.17.
U. S. MINISTER IS
ONLY DIPLOMAT
, ASKED BY SWISS
rick said that the teacher should enlist
herself in the district In which she
is working for the period ot the war.
"She must be present in both body and
spirit if she ie to be a vital force,"
said Mr. Kilpatrick.
"She should unpack her trunk and
stay there. She must be a mixer, pre
pare for leadership and then assume
t0"
Mr. Kilpatrick pointed out that the
schools must train for service during
the war for a better democracy after
the war, The educational system must
be a growing affair during the war that
it may be prepared to occupy the more
. prominent place that it will be called
upon to after the war, said Mr. Kil
patrick. .
age 27, married with dependents and
aged or infirm parents.
Earle Latourette, 1685, Oregon City,
age 28, married and special deputy
United 'States attorney; Herman Kuhn
ke, 1539, Needy, age 29, aged or infirm
parents; Fred Blackman, 1436, Mul
lno, age 29, married, with dependents;
Carl John Newburger, 1732,- Oregon
City, resident alien; Samuel Phillips,
Oregon City, age 24, married with de
pendents; Clifford Guynup, 10, Oregon
City, age 28, married, with depend
ents; Ferdinand Scott, 2099, age 30,
Oregon City, wife and dependents;
Richard Bell, 664, Boring, age 25, aged
or infirm parents! Enrico Sevieri, 309,
Canemah, aged 30, resident alien; Hec
tor Morrison, 2195, Oswego, married,
with dependents;' Heppell Shipley,
2148, Oswego, age 23, married, with de
pendents; Phillip L..Young, 1185, Or
egon City, widowed mother dependent.
' BERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 6. Pleas
ant A. Stovall, the United States min
ister to Switzerland, was one ot the
principal speakers on Saturday at the
opening of a new soldiers' home at
Solothurn. He was the only foreign
diplomat Invited to attend the cere
monies. This was due to the tact that
Americana have provided funds for
two Swiss soldiers' homes. :
In an address which was generous
ly applauded Mr. Stovall sketched the
cordial relations between the United
States and Switzerland. -
"As long as Mr. " Wilson has been
president and I have been minister to
Switzerland there always have existed
the best and heartiest feelings," he
said. '
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering
Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Mass.,
In her 87th year, says: '"" thought I
was beyond the reach of medicine, but
Foley KUtnoy Pills havo proven most
beneficial In my case."
Mr, Sam A. Hoover, High Point,
N. C, writes: "My kidney trouble was
worse at night and I had to get up
from five to seven times. ' Now I do
not have to got up at night, and con
sider myself In a truly normal con
dition, whioh I attribute to Foley Kid
ney Pills, as I have takeji nothing
else."
Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass.,
says: "I suffered from kidney ail
ments for two years. I commenced
taking; Foley Kidney Pills tan months
aKO, and though I am 61 years of age,
1 feel like a lS-year-old girl.'' s
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic,
strengthening: and up-building, and
restore normal action to the kidneys
and o a disordered and painful blad
der. They act quickly and contain
no dangerous or harmful drugs.
Rubber Stamps
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. FULL WEIGHT
DAIRY BUTTER
G. H. JONES OREGON CITY, R. F. D. 2
Rubber' Stamp like above, Stamp
Pad and Bottle Ink, $1.25.
Oregon City Enterprise
Office Outfitter
Phone Pacific 2
Home B-10