OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FR1DAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1917
age
Wilsonville
WILSONVILLE, Sept. 5. Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Rtdder returned on Thurs
day, from their trip to the coast.
Pearl Bailey, who has been vtsttinng
Mrs. Reed Graham, returned to her
home, at Concord, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Derr, of Tort
land, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Derr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Batgalia,
J. W. Thornton's many friends are
sorry to learn that he Is still 111.
Daniel Zeller has returned from the
navy, having failed to pass the physi
cal test.
J. H. MacTeeters, was in Wllsonville
ou Friday on business.
Dr. Butler left on Wednesday, to Join
his regiment.
Mrs. D. Rutherford has charge of.
the Wilsonvllle station, and Mr. Ruth
erford Is substituting at Tualatin
station.
Maybclle Pilklngton and Ruth Carey,
of Portland, spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. K. 0. Say.
Misses Dorothy and Isabella Mc-
Klnnney have been visiting Dr. and
Mrs. Jobse for two weeks.
H. Jost is having the gravel placed
on the roads as speedily as possible,
with auto trucks.
Menga Batalgia will return to high
school at Tualatin on Monday.
The Onion Growers' association, held
a meeting at the residence of J. L.
Seely on Wednesday evening.
Mre. Wm. Ridder and children, and
Margaret Batalgia returned on Satur
day from Cornnelius, where they have
been visiting Mrs. Chas Epler.
Mrs. Hartzell and children returned
on Monday to Portlannd, having
spent some time camping near here.
They were located at the Wood's
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt Graham, Mrs.
Howard, Mrs. Short and Mrs. M. C.
Young, retufned from Pacific City, on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Young are plan
ning a camping trip for the near fu
ture. Christina Batalgia went to Portland
on Friday.
Mrs. Horning and other W. C. T. U.
members went to Sherwood on Fri
day to attend a meeting there.
Wilsonville friends attended the
funeral of Mrs. M. Seely at Pleasant
Hill cemetery on Monday afternoon,
and the sincere sympathy of our com
munity is extended to the father and
children, who are left to mourn the loss
of a deroted mother.
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEK, OR., Sept. 1.
J. P. Woodle and son, Ray, are build
ing a nnew wood shed for the school
The tJireshars are busy in this
vicinity this week.
Mrs. Dick Gilson w:is a Portland
visitor the first of lost week.
Alex Baker and J. Orke went to
the mountains -.' t week after huckle
berries, returning home on Sunday
with 23 gallons of berries.
Mrs. Will Douglass acomp mie.l her
sister, Miss Delia Sweeney, and neph
ews, Albert and Meivin Douglass, as
far as Portland on their return home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Eddy and son,
Bruce, of Portland, came out Satur
day to make Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gib
son a couple of days visit.. Mr. EJdy
returned home Monday evening, but
Mrs. Eddy rem: ined for a longer vis
it. Carl Clark sawed some wood for
Mrs. A. Beckett on Monday, and also
sawed some for Mr. Dhulst and Dick
Gibson. Mrs. E. Naylor's sister, Mrs. Ger
ling, and daughters, are her guests
at present.
Several people from this neighbor
hood have gone to the mountains after
huckleberries this week.
Macksburg
MACKSBURG. Sept. 5. The long
heated term seems fairly at aa
end
and the cool hrucing atmosphere has
brought with it an elixir that has re
vived the ranch activities to the
highest degree. The stir of thresh
ing and the final gathering and pre
serving is varied by preparation for
the hop-picking. Many camping part
ies are being formed, and all are
elated over the high price that Is to
be paid In the present season. Though
so closely occupied in these matters,
and also in getting the children ready
for school, only a week distant, the
mothers find time for their club work.
The Red Cross Is coming into the
clubs more and more. We discover
that this organization is furthering a
cause that has only lately made its
elf apparent I.e. It is promotive of
loyalty In the community. Solicitude
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Cataijh. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement In your general
health. Btart taking Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine at once and pet rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
4 :
for the soldiers is easily awakened,
even in a disloyal heart, and working
for their comfort in unison with those
in whom the love of country is strong.
Is visibly conductive to a patriotic
frame. This metamorphosis has been
clearty perceptible more than once
in our place.
Clearing for tho next year's crop
keeps the landscape brightly lighted
everywhere at night. A fire started
last week from the burning sawdust
at Hepler'a mill, which, but for the
prompt action of the neighboring
ranchers might have wrought serious
damage, especially on Saturday after
noon, when the wind blew at the rate
of fifty miles an hour. It is still burn
ins, but under complete control.
The Mothers' club held its regular
semi-monthly session on the after
noon of Thursday, August 30th, at the
home of its secretary, Mrs. G. M.
Baldwin. Mrs. Simou Miller, vice
president, took charge of the meeting
in the place, of Mrs. John Hepler. who
is still visiting in the East. The next
meeting will be on September l"th, 1
at the home of Mrs. Miller.
Mr. Kistu, who has bought the ranch
formerly owned by Frank Hilton, is
putting the place in fine shape for his
own occupancy of it In the Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherwood, of
Macksburg, have' organized an agri
cultural school at their home. The
boys receive instruction from Mr.
Sherwood in out-of-door work, while
Mrs. Sherwood instructs the girts In
domestic science. The pupils express
much gratification in this new enter
prise, which seems likely to be as
beneficial as it is attractive.
Rev. Lucas, of the Lutheran church.
has been seriously ill for several
weeks, but seems Improved at the
present time.
Mulino
MULINO, Sept. 5. Mrs. Mary Cook
in Tacoma, Washington, visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Rudolph.
Mr. and Mrs. August Erickson and
family, are going to Netarts to be
gone a month. Mrs. Leslie Holliday
and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ber
dine will go with them.
Mrs. Geo. M. Carruth returned to
her home in Evanston, Wyoming, last
Monday. She was called here by the
death of her mother, Mrs. Mary 3.
Daniels.
Cedric Macdonald, who Is with the'
Marine Corps at Mare Island, came
home on a short furlough on account 1
of the death of his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Daniels. j
C. T. Howard has a force of men ,
working on the mill dam. The lower
part is being made of concrete. They
are also going to connect a pipe to ;
the Huh Lumber company's engine;
and boiler and run the flower mill
by steam when the water is low.
A number of people here in Mulino !
J are (busily employed gathering the I
evergreen blackberries for the mar-'
ket. i
Joe Daniels made a business trip
to Molalla last Tuesday. ' I
.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning mot-!
ored on the Columbia Highway last'
Sunday. j
N. IL Darnall is critically ill at his :
name uere in Mulino. His son
Darnall, is taking care of him.
John
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Daniels and chil
dren returned home last Monday.
Their home is in Dallas.
The Red Cross meets every Thurs
day in the Methodist church.
Miss Rose Mulvaney was a Mulino
Visitor last Monday.
Mrs. French, of Liberal, called on
Mrs. Joe Daniels last Saturday.
Clarkes
CLARKES, Sept. 6. Miss Catherine
Washburn visited, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Kleinsmith and family for a short
time.
Floyd Eberly from Oregon City was
in Clarkes visiting his friends last Sun-
Jri'-
J
Li. isiout ana lamily moved to New
berg last week.
Edd Grace baled hay for Mr. Hof
stetter last Wednesday.
Elmer Kleinsmith went to eastern
Oregon last week.
Clarkes school will open September
17th.
Margaret Kleinsmith is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. Washburn, " ol
Portland, for a week.
MIsa Ida Zwahlcn is visiting her
friend, Miss Olga Murlal, for a short
time.
E. A. P. Lafollette and family are
going to move to eastern Oregon soon.
Mrs. C. H. Bergman and family have
gone hop picking.
Miss Pansy Wettlaufer is atttending
high school in Colton.
Edd Buol and family went to Logan
last Saturday and visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mossa, and family, over
Sunday. Miss Laura Gard, from Portland, was
out visiting her uncle, John Gard, and
family, and also her cousin, Mrs. Clyde
Ringo, for a few days.
Arthur Guff left Monday at the call
of war.
Ben Staats was In Clarkes last Mon
day.
St. Helens: Cannery handles heavy
bean crop here.
(I WT1 y Ki;r
7
vui
Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept 6. School
opens next Monday, September 10th.
Mrs. MInnte B. Altnian will be the
principal this year, with Miss White
as primary teacher.
j Mrs. Edith Turscott and daughter,
Ruth, have returned from Rockaway
beach, where they have beenn for a
week with friends.
j Miss Lillian Hill, of Guler,Wasir,
was a visitor at the Ed Cushtng home
this week.
I A. C. MaeFarlane, formerly of the
Lodge, has accepted a government po
sition In San Francisco.
I Mrs. Frank Tucker and aon, Art,
have returned from the beach.
I Glen Seely came down from Bremer-
j ton. Wash., to spend Labor Day with
t his parents. He Joined the navy about
( three months ago.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seely have moved
jfrom Clackamas to Portland, where
.the children have entered school.
Hilton Wis, of Nebraska, Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Chas. Holloway. Mr.
iWix has been traveling for some time
jand reports things about as dry else
' where as here.
The remains cf the late T. J. Slngle
, ton, who passed away at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. David Clements,
have been taken to Roseburg tor
uuuuy
Little TSrduru
We want your business on the little things
for the farm
Bale Ties, Binder Twine, Hay
Tools, Tank Pumps, Cider Mills, Etc.
Our goods are Class A and prices as low as conditions
will allow.
A Few Big Things You May Be Needing:
DOWDEN POTATO DIGGERS,
SANDWICH HAY PRESSES,
BUZZARD SILO FILLERS,
STOVER ENGINES.
BEST FARM MACHINERY
burial.
A jolly good time was enjoyed at
the Will Cook home on Friday last,
when the following partook of a sum
ptuous picnic dinner. The Misses Dora
and Minnie Rothe, Nellie and Elsie
Betz, Robert Tynan, Robert Betz, Leo
Cook, Will Cook, Ruth Truscott and
Ruth Cook.
Misses Ruth Truscott and Elva
Eades have entered Lincoln high.
Mrs. H. N. Smith ia ill at her home
at Boardman station.
Friends here extend their sympathy
to Mrs. Chas. Risley and family In
their recent bereavement, the death
of Mrs. Risley's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Traut and family and
Grandma Ingalls have gone to Aurora,
Oregon, to spend a couple of weeks.
The next war lunch under the aus
pices of the Ladles Guild will be a
"Spaghetti Lunch" at the church ser
ved by Mrs. Isadora Kelly. Needless
to say, it will be a treat. This will be
,held at the church on next Friday at
the noon hour,
Willis Burr has returned to Mon
tague, California, after a visit with
his nephew, R. F. Dexter.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norton have
returned to Portland after spending
the summer In the J. Hampton cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Uleasdale have
returned from a tour by automobile, of
southern Oregon and California.
Miss Mary Pierce has returned from
Long Beach, California, where she
visited her grandmother and nor
brother.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Franklin Red
mond chapereoned a plcuto party to
Cedar Island on Labor Day. Those
who were present were Misses Myrtle
and Bonnie Sullivan, Francis Merrlt,
and Jennie Jones.
DeWltt Campbell has returned from
Snoqualmte where he spent the sum
mer, Mrs. Clara LeCure has moved to
Tualatin.
Chas. Williams has returned from
Astoria, where he has been fishing.
Jerry Madden la confined In a Port
land hospital. The Madden's spent
the summer In one of the Spoonor
cottages.
Miss Varney with the Y. W. C. A. of
Honolulu visited Miss Alice Waldron
the past week.
D. D. Ulynlck,' of Port Townsend,
Wash., Is spending his vacation with
his sister, Mrs. Harry Hampton.
Canbv
Dr. Spencer was an Oregon City
visitor Tuesday.
Lee Eckeraon and Ora Slyter made
a business trip to Portland Tuesday.
U H, Wang made a business trip to
Oregon City Tuesday.
Secretary Johnson, of the Clackamas
County fair, was In Canby on business
connected with the fair. Monday.
Phillip L. Hammond, city recorder
of City of Canby, was one of the three
who were the first of Clackamas coun
ty's contingent of the National army
Msilke Life
W. J. Wilson & Co.
OREGON CITY
Geo, Blatchford
MOLALLA
Oregon
left Wednesday for American Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Tobie are
guests ot relatives near Eugene this
week.
Mrs. Elmer Bowles, of Oregon City,
is a guest ot her sister, Mrs. J. Lee
Eckerson, this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Dick Garrett have re
turned from their vacation at Bar View,
Mrs. M. J. Lee and daughter, Lor
raine, were Portland visitors Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaupisch, of
Portland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Kaupisch Monday.
J. Ray Vinyard made a business trip
to Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Cantwell and daughter, Mabel,
were Oregon City visitors Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. John Fuller, of Jeffer
son, were Canby visitors Monday.
Miss Ethel Rlef, of Portland, was a
guest ot her elBter, Mrs, Ora Slyter,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baxter and son,
Melville, of Camas, Washington, and
Mrs. George Bullock, of Oswego, were
quests ot their sister, Mrs, H. H. Eccles
Monday.
F, II. Schultz, of Molalla, was a
Canby visitor Monday.
M. P. Sailor, D. G. Clark, Arthur
Knight and Leo Shaver, of Molalla, at-
tended Masonic lodge at Canby Mou
day evening.
Royce C. Brown loft Tuesday tor
Eugene, whore he will Join th U. of
O. medical unit,
C, N. Watt was an Oregon City visi
tor Tuesday,
Prof, and Mr. P. L, Coleman, and
son, Kddle, and daughter, Miss ICmma,
left Thursday morning for Newport,
vhore Prof, Coleman will teach this
winter commencing September 10.
Mrs. Amanda Evans, ot Portland,
was a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Wilson
Evans this week.
Mrs. Josslyn Kvans and children
were Oregon City shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Karl England and daughter,
Miss Doris, of Silver Lake, Washing
ton, are guests ot Mrs. England's
mother, Mrs. J. J, Schmltt this week.
Canby echools open Monday Sep
tember 10th. The school building has
been thoroughly cleaned, painted, the
boards reslated and all necessary work
done tor the coming year. J. a. Dick
hat been re-elocted Janitor for the
year,
Ralph Mandevilla made a business
trip to Oregon City Tuesday.
II. W. Brown, of Union Hall, made a
business trip to Canby Saturady.
Jake Mitts, ot Stlverton. Is spending
a tew days with his parents, Mr. and
rs. Jamea Mitts.
Mrs. Chester Smith and Mr. Pott
rati, of Macksburg, were Canby shop
pers Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Whlto are spend
ing a couple of weeks at Rockaway
'acn.
Mrs. II. B. Evans and daughter, Cath
erine, were Portland visitors Wednes
day, Mrs. O. R. Mack and son, Earl, were
Oregon City shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. R. C, Smith was a guest of her
parents In Oregon City this week.
to
i urn in 'mi .wr"
mmmi mi nmm.ml
OAK GROVE
OAK GROVE, Sept. 6. Will Rigglns
came up Monday from Cannon beach
much Improved in health, and returned
Tuesday after consulting his physician.
Mr. Rigglns was shot during the tong
war several months ago.
Mrs. J. McFarland was a Portland
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Edna Spidell Harris and little
daughter are here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Spidell.
Mrs. C. A. Fox left Thursday for
Seattle, Washington, after spending
two weeks with Mrs. E, Reynolds.
Mrs. J. Z. Thompson, daughter ot
Mrs. E. Reynolds, received the word
that her husband In Omaha had been
drafted.
Earl Jahn, ot Courtney station, who
1b connected with the Ladd bank, left
Wednesday'mornlng In his automobile
for a two weeks' trip to Tillamook.
Ladles' Aid met Wednesday In the
church parlors and tied two comforters
and served a 5 cent tea.
Methodist Community church ser
vices Sunday morning and evening,
Rev. Dow DeLong pantor. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
The Parent-Teachers association will
moot Friday, September Hlh, at 3
o'clock at (ho school house. All par
ents and Imllon Interested are lnvllod.
O. A. Kinder and daughter, Evelyn,
miuio a trip to eastern Oregon Inst
week.
Mrs. Massman and family, ot Court
ney and river road, moved Into Port
ltuul Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, who have
boon residing on the routl near Center
street, and family moved to 1'ortland
Sattmtny.
MV. and Mrs. Little of the Beach
have rented the house occupied by
Mrs. Thompson.
Fred Vlgles was home the week-end
from Bremerton naval yards, visiting
his parents.
Mrs. Day has boon visiting at Ku
geue during the summer.
Mr, and Mrs, John Waldron and fam
ily spent Sunday at Jeuulugt Lodge
with Mr. Waldron's father.
Dr. C. B. Drown went ou a hunting
trip Saturday returning homo Monday
night.
Mr. Marriott L. Carr, of Chicago, HI.,
Is spending tho month with her cous
ins, the Misses Huttlo and Myrtle Will
iams, Mr, and Mrs. Hoffman and baby, ot
Portland, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rub
le r.
Mrs. Anna Ahault loft Saturday
morning tor Cannon beach to Join her
daughtr, Mrs, Owen Haruott and son,
Will Wggons.
Mrs. L. K. Armstrong and Mrs. J. L,
Vosburg wore Portland shoppers Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. U K. Beutley and fam
ily, ot Twilight, motored bore Sunday
to visit Mis Levitt Illackorby and
other friends. Mr. Bentley recently
purchased a Ford murhluo.
Albert Hnrpulo solicitor for the Oak
Grove Mercantile company, has bought
a Ford machine.
Mrs. Summlst sold ber household
furniture to Mrs. John Julian. They
have moved tho same to their home
across the Btreet.
I.. K. Armtitrong spent Sumluy at
home with his family returning to
Wheeler Monday accompanied by
Htchnrd Vosburg, who spent the past
month with his grandmother, Mrs. J.
L. Vosburg.
Mrs. Waggoner and nloce, Miss
Elizabeth, huve runted their home here
to Mr. Davis of Milwauklo, who takes
possession this week. Mrs. Waggoner
has taken apartments In Oregon City,
i Miss Waggoner is a teacher In tho
high school.
Onk Grove school will open Monday,
September 10th. Professor and Mrs.
Guthrie, Miss Elizabeth K. Mathews,
Miss Strong, will be the corps of teach
ers. Two of the west rooms were
remodeled and made Into an assembly
hall by ruining a sliding door. This
will add much to the school for public
affairs and entertainments.
L. T. Perkins, of Rothe station, Is
building a new house on the site
liore his home burned over a ycor
ago.
Mrs. I'uul Itothe is Improving slowly,
utter a severe operation for gall stones,
a few months ago.
Mrs. Urowere, of Wulta Wulro, Wonh.
left for her home taking her Invalid
mother, Mrs. Sunqulst, and two sis
ters, Klslo and Constance with her.
Mrs. Sunqutst and family have lived in
this community over a year. The chil
dren attended our school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kvans went to
their farm at Ooblo tho Inst of the
woek, returning home lntu Monday
night.
Fred (Teddy) Graves anil his father
wont to Wllholt springs for over Sun
day. T. II. Worthlngton, Sr., and daughter,
Uuth, just returned home from Prlndle,
Wash, where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Holbrook.
Ellen Worthlngton Is visiting her
sister, Ruchol, in l'ortlund for a few
days.
Mrs. Everett Roblnqtte entertained
her mother and several other relatives
from Portland Saturday. '
Mrs. Margaret A. niackerby Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Cook, near
Albany.
T
FR
THE GERMAN ARMY:
PARIS, Sept. 3. A dispatch to the
Journal Des Debats from Zurich gives
the following details of the desertion
of Count Rolf von Reventlow, a neph
ew of Count von Reventlow, the Pan
Germanlst director ot the Deutsche
Tages Zoltung, as made public In Zur
ich today:
''Count von Reventlow," says the
correspondent, who has been living
tor several years at Locarno, Switzer
land, responded to the call to arms
at the beginning ot the war and was
Incorporated In a Baden regiment. Ills
mother went to Berlin a month ago
and obtained a two weeks' leave for
her son and went with him to Lake
Constance. A motorboat rented there
carried mother and son acros the lake
to Swiss territory, pursued by the fire
ot the German post.
"Count von Reventlow, In an Inter
view here, said that he has no Inten
tion of returning to Germany to de
scend into militarism against civiliza
tion." MANILA, Sept. 3. An appeal has
been sent to President Wilson by the
Philippine Farmers' congress, now In
session, asking that he take measures
to relieve transportation difficulties
on the Pacific ocean as far as they af
fect the products ot the Philippine
Islands.
MILLIONS-LINE HEW
E
I
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.Two mlllloa
Ni'W Yorkers In a whirlwind of patriot
ic frensy, slum tod farewell today to
26.000 khaktd'lnd '" of the Twenty
Bavvnth division, comprising national
guard units from all over the state
marching down Fifth avenue.
The htotoilo avenue was a riotous
blaze of color. Tim standards ot the
allien-Slurs and Ntrlpe predominat
ing waved from the windows. And
banked on both sides ot the board
street, hanging from building ledges,
massing atop roofs, clustering In over
crowded grandstands, the greatest out
pouring ot people Nw York had ever
seen greeted the marching columns
with thunderous acclulms,
Long before the purade started from
the upper end of Central Park at 10
a. in., tho thousands were nssombliig.
Old and young men, women and chil
dren, over taxed every artery of trans
portation In a in ml rudh to claim points
ot vantage along Fifth avenue. Def
erence was paid to relatives ot the
marching men who were supplied with
special Identifying badges.
Major General O'ltyan led the march
through a broad hum, walled with
cheering humanity, The roar of hun
dreds ot thousands, shouting and ex
citedly waving flags, at times almost
drowned out the bands. Here and
there a woman darted from tho crowd
and marched a short distance beside
her boy In the ranks. Groups of little
girls threw flowers at the feet of the
troops.
It took five hours for the grind re
view to pass given point. Kvery
branch of the service except aviation,
was represented. Infantrymen swung
steadily along, rank on rank, weurlng
their blanket rolls and all their field
paraphernalia,
STATE IS TO WAGE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30, More than
a million dollars worth ot crops were
saved from ground squirrels In North
Dakota this year as a result of a enm
pulgn conducted by tho department
ot agriculture In cooperation with the
state authorities.
The squirrels on 7,01)0,000 aero, In
North Dakota were killed by means of
polHon at a cost ot about S cents an
acre. Nearly 20.000 farmers agisted
In the work.
Similar work has been started In
Montana, Idaho and Oregon and In
terest Is being developed In Nevada
and California, In organizing like cam
paigns of extermination.
DEATH SIGN IS
REPLACED BY AN
AMERICAN FLAG
LKW'ISTON, Idaho, Aug. 80, Feder
til officers, stationed hero, found
drawn on tho cabin door, a skull and
cross-bones, wlh tho warning, 'Death
set gun here," upon arriving at the
mountain abode of the young Jess boys,
brothers of Henry A. Jess, proprietor
of a bokery and confectionery estab
lishment. Government agents working
In this vicinity learned tho Joms boys
fulled to register for the selective
draft, and that Henry A. Jess had been
supplying his two brothors with food
each week by auto. Upon leaving the
empty cabin one of tho soldiers erased
the crude design and artistically drew
over the door an outline of Undo Snm
with Old Glory.
Honry, A. Jess Is being hold as a
federal prisoner for examination In
the sum of $15,000 bonds, pending the,
finding of his two young brothors, Jess
.has been unable to furnliih bonds.
THIS 13 CERTAIN
The Proof That Oregon City Readers
Cannot Deny.
SQUIRRELS
What could furnluh stronger evi
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the tost of time? Thousands of
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Plllo have brought lusting results.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit ot this rem
edy. Years ago your friends and
neighbors testified to the relief they
had derived from the use ot Doan's
Kidney Pills. They now confirm their
testimonials. They say time has com
pleted the test.
F. II, Bunch, hardware and furniture
dealer, 11 Eleventh street, Oregon City,
says: "I suffered from an acute at
tack ot kidney and bladder trouble
and got no relief until I used Doan's
Kidney Pills. They stopped the
trouble after I had taken two boxes
and I have no sign of It now. (State
ment given March, 1910.)
A Lasting Cure
On April 17, 1916, Mr. Busch added:
"I have boon permanently cured ot
kidney trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills
are entitled to all the credit."
Price 60c, at all dealors. Don't Blm- .
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Busch has twice publloly recom
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