OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1917,
Canby
CANIIY, Or,, Hopl, 27,-Mm. Jennie
Ihitta, (if (llndntoiio li a guest (if Mr.
mill Mm, Wllllum Miiilo thin week.
Mm. 1 tiirvoy 10, Tnble 1mm returned
homo from it two weeks' visit with
relatives ut Corvulll. ,
Mr, itiid Mm. W, A, While mill John
HklvliiKton lft lust week for I'orilund
whma tln'y will remain for llto win
ter. Kenneth uik) Lolllii Horning re
tnruo homo Tiiemluy from a. week'
visit wlih relatives In Portland, ..
K. II. Ilulnui, James IMtU and
Clulre Unities loft Saturday for a trip
to Tillamook,
V. II, Luck and wife were guimta
of Mm, Lueke's alater, Gwendolyn
Kvuiim, who In touching nt Vernonlit,
Oregon.
Mm. Hmlth Bergman, of 1'ortlBinl,
iimtlii a tmnlnt'K trip to Canby Friday
Mr, and Mm. Clifford Miim,ol
Bremerton, have returned to tholt
home ufter a week' vUlt with rela
tive In Canby.
(ioorge Unlink, of Wlllunu'tte, was
a Cimbjr vlaltor Mondny,
Tim Canby Red Cross dance given
at tlm bund hull Saturday evening
wiih a complete aureus. A luri)
crowd from Aurora, Hubbard, Oregon
City and Portland worn In attendance.
The Hcil CroKH (luiiio wua a aurcoit
luranly through tlm efforts of K. 0.
Kotiliiaciri, who Kiiiuit mm It time In
arrangement and ailvortlaliiK. The
entire community I In sympathy
with tlm Red Cm movement and
iiiih organization and individual
wIhIh-h to alt In all waya. A .neat
mi in wit raised by thin dance which
will Im lined for tho purchase of ma
terial and .other neccwsnrle,
Mr, and Mm. John, of Portland,
wtr week end fluent of Mr. and Mm.
(ieorice HendHhndler.
K, (irccn, of Canby, who la princi
pal of Aurora high school for the 1917
1 year ha moved to that city, the
school opening Monday. September
17.
Art Artea and Phil Iauonon, prom
tnenl buNlue man of Aurora, were
Canby vlaltora Monday.
Mm. Kred ftoth, who. la leiu-hlng In
llubburd, apant Sunday al home In'
Canby.
Mis Naomi Itunner, who haa
charge of tha Knit Huh department In
Cimly high chooL upent her fair
week vacation with relative In Salem,
MIhh Stella lii'iidiilnuller. of Elgin.
Orogon, la v IhK in k her brother, George
Mrndtdiadler. Sim will remain In
Canity a few moutliH.
Mm. W. H. Hair, who hua been ap
pointed chairman of the local urn imit
ation of Ort'non War Library council,
culled a nicotinic of the local orgunl
xutlon and nppilnted tho following
person to aolltit fund for the Canby
allotment: P. M. Roth. Ma Knight,
Mr. K. (3. Roblnaon, Mr, and Mm. V.
II. Lucke. Mr. and Mm. II. II. F.celo.
Mrs, Arthur Urn ham and V. II, Hair.
Canity' allotment la 111.00, Out the
i-oiumlttco hope to mine a great deal
morn than thlti.
Mr. Carrie Senton was u vlaitor at
Mm, Kntn.enmi-yor, of Hllvorton, thla
week.
MIhh ICva llurna spent the W' k
visiting frlenda In I'orilund.
Mr. und Mm. W, II, Lucke attended
the tate fair at Hulem Thursday,
Mm, l, MIh, of Konmt ISrova la a
giiitHt of her parent, Mr. and Mra.
Hrollln, of I'runcliitida.
(irant II. Dluilck wuh a lmhlut'na
vliillor In Canby Hiitnnliiy.
Mr, and Mm. 1,. A. Wheeler, of Ar
lliiKton, Vanh were gueala of Mr.
and Mm. Yi. (1, RobluHon thla week,
Mr, and Mm. Ralph C. Knight, of
Portland, were gucata of Mra. tlnorge
Knight and Mr, and Mm, W, II. Hair
Hunday.
(lenrga Hale rtinio up from Clucka
miia to h 1 lend Hunduy In Canity.
Mm, Waldo Urown, of Now Km,
waa a Canity vlaitor Monday,
Ml tot IhiIIu Newatrum hua accepted
a piiHttlon In Mra, WIH'a confactlouery
atoro.
Arthur (iruham tnadu a bualneaa
trip to tha Bulherliitid aaw mill near
lionald Tuenday.
Tha regular meeting of the Sun
day a hoot board of tha M. K. church
met on Thumduy evening. Tha fol
lowing offlccm and teacher were
elected: A. J. Itrudette, miporlnti-nd-cut;
Harvey 10. Toble, aaNlatant an-
perlult'iiilunl: J, C. Norton Uradford,
aecretary; Kunlca Dodge, treaaurer,
Myrtlo Hurgeaa, organlat. Tha prea-
ml teaching atnff of the main i hool
wem all realected. A, Mlcketaon,
Myrtlo Hertchet and Anna lleln.
Mm. (ietirga Hendnhadler and Mra.
If. A. Kcrkmun were elected auperin
tendenl, und aaatatant iicrlnti'lKleiit
of the primary department.
Mi'KHm. ClurcucA ICIil, Joaeph
Bchuubel, (ilenn Coleman, and Jonaa
hoot of Cump Wlthycombe apent
Sunday with relutlvea lit Canby.
Mr. and Mm. Avon Jeann, of Orlbble
Prairie, were Canby vlaltora Hatur
day, Prauklln Ijiuncr made a bualneaH
trip to Oregon City Suturday.
Wllam I Mux, the popular nuc
tloneer of Liberal, waa In Canby on
Illinium Wedneaday.
Mm. Harry H. Kvani and daughter,
Catherine, were Portland vlHltom
thla week.
Mint Vlolette Kvana, of Portland,
apent the week end with her aunt.
Mm. W. II. Hair.
Mr. and Mm. Ivan Dlmlck, of Auro
ra, were Canby vleitom 'ednenday.
Mr. and Mra, K. K. Nelaon. of Port
land, wore Sunday gueata of Mr. and
Mm. J. l.ee Kckeraon,
King Who Lost Hi Job It Growing Fat and Happy
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' . - , CCJI.F.S.
LUXBURG S CONDUCT IS
DECRIED BT THE KAISER
BUENOS AIRES, Sept, 24.An ulti
matum aent by the Argentine govern
ment to Germany demanding repudi
ation of the actlona of Count Luxburg,
ex-charge d'affaires here, waa followed
cloaely by a note of disapproval from
the Berlin foreign ministry. Thla lat
ter communication came Jut in time to
forestall a vote in the chamber of dep
uties on the question of severing re
latlona with the kalaer.
Foreign Minister Pueyrredon gave
out two notes that be had received
, from Dr. Luis B. Molina, the Argentine
, minister at Berlin. The first read :
"I confirm my telegram of Septem
' ber 21 and am transmitting the exact
'. text of the note from the German gov
jemment in reply to your communlca-
tion. Aa you will see, the satisfaction
cannot be more ample or complete.
"This note waa delivered person
ally to me by the imperial chancellor,
who haa just returned from Munich
and who repeated the sentiments of
the note in a most expressive. and def
inite manner. There ia no doubt,
j therefore, that the German empire con
idemns the conduct of Luxburg, whose
I opinions were purely personal, and it
'dlsapprovea absolutely. You may be
Ex-King Constantino of Greece, who lost his throne largely because the queen, a slitter of Kaiser Wllhelm, gure the German government will
faithfully keep lta promises"
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES
)R YEAR'S PAVING
Meadowbrook
MKADOWHKOOK, Ore.. Sept. t"
P, O. Chindgreii, Herman Cblnduren
and A. I,, l-nrklna made a bottlneMs
trip to Salem Friday-
Pauline lloffateter, who has been
working In Portland all summer, la
home on her vacation.
Don Houghton gave a corn roaat
party Saturday evening on Milk Creek
and a very enjoyable time waa apent
playing games and rousting corn. At
a lute hour lunch was served. Those
. . ,.u l. i ,i.n,i.n in thn ,i .? tha Taiau lwittl nt I.iiffATin Hwltzerland.
made him unpopular, la nere anown who ui uiuuim m,.- ft,,,.. . u, . --
The king has taken on weight, and the lines have all been Ironed from his face since he arrived In Switzerland.
He looks happy and contented. At his right la Princess Helen, and at the left Princess Irene and Crown
Prince George. The king at the time of his abdication aUo abdicated for the crown prince, leaving a younger
son on the throne, and thla young man ia having his own troubles with the allies.
'Oswego
08WKGO, Ore., Sept. 27. Mrs.
Rose 1 1 en (1 rick, Mrs. John Haines, Jr.,
Mm. Al Itrandt, Miss Elizabeth Halns,
Harry Headrlck and Ivan llalr.es mo
tored to Salem Monday and attended
the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hawke vlalted their
sons, Ed and Jack Hawke, and their
daughter,' Mrs. Gua Klser. Mr. Hawke
purchased the Clark residence on D
avenue and Sixth street. Mr. and
Mra. Herry, recently from California,
are occupying tho realdence.
Mra. Mary Qnlgley visited her son,
Tom Qulgley, at Vancouver Harracks.
Tuesday. He waa aent to the hospital
from Camp Wlthycombe, Su.iday, hav
ing a severe stuck of rheumatism.
Mrs. N. Walk and children, of Ca-m-tnah,
visited friends In Oawepo, on
Wednesday.
WHEAT GROWERS -T
iliV V Li iMrjLi 1 li Vt j
WITH PRESIDENT!
E
The second message received from
the Argentine minister says:
"I have to Inform you of the no
truth of the report aent out by, the
enemies of Germany that the kaiser
haa aent Luxburg a message approv
ing his conduct and has offered an
other diplomatic post to him. The
government has denied the report by
wirefcsa."
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24. A delega
tlon of northwest wheat growers ac
companied by senators and represen-j
tativea from the three northwestern: Thomas Moore, 19-year-old son of
states had a conference at the White Jonn Moore, of Mount Pleasant, is ov
house yesterday afternoon with Prea- er.fond 0f other people's motor cars
ident WIlBon. They presented their and tne authorities are looking for
request for the estatillHhment of a ba- nira arme(j wnn a warrant for his ar
sic wheat price at Portland and Seat- regt on a charge of the theft of the
tie and asked, as to the freight differ- ar 0t Gordon McKllllcan, which waa
ential, for the same treatment accord- . uken eariy gun(jay morning from
ed Minneapolis, Duluth. Kansas City j West ynn McKIlUcan lives at Mount
and other midwest points, where the peasant and used the car ta drive to
government has absorbed 42 per cent an(j frora j,g at the paper milla.
of the freight differential. t-r-he machine is an Overland, and bears
The delegation was presented by tne jicenae number of 37914, and the
Senator Chamberlain and the main ar- engne number is 10738.
REPORT EXAGGERATED
County Judge Anderson Wednesday
afternoon made public the report of
the operations of the county paving
plant, which discloses that i miles
of asphaltlc concrete pavement was
laid thla year at an average cost of 91
cents per square yard. The county laid
a total of 32,421 aquare yarda, at a
total cost of $29,680.80, segregated aa
follows: Labor 111.685.18: material.
$15,401.94; incidentals and upkeep, $2,
107.11; interest and depreciation,
$486.57. The cost of the grading neces
sary for the Z miles of pavement waa
$4,445.36. The mileage cost of the pave
ment waa $8,480, and the cost per mile
Including the grading, waa $9,750.
The average cost of the pavement
laid in 1916 waa 73.3 cents per square
yard, but the advance in the cost of
labor and material added 17.7 centa
per yard to the cost thla year. The
cost sheets on the paving on the river
road south from Island Hill, shows an
average of 81.5 centa per yard. The
cost waa $1.05 on the unit from Ded
man'a place to Clackamas station.
Unit No. 1
Unit No. 1, on 82d street, from the
point where paving work stopped in
1916 to the Multnomah county line:
Length of Unit No. 1, 3679 feet.
Number of square yards, 6541. Aver
age haul from mixer, 2 miles; three
trucks.
Coat of pavement:
Labor ..$2545.77
Material 3,353.43
Incidental expense
and upkeep of plant 523.28
, $6,422.48
Grading Unit No. 1:
Coat of labor $ 978.59
Cost of material ..... 137.51
IS
E
Unconfirmed report of the death of
Wiley W. May, well known Cams pio
neer, but for several years past a real
dent of Oregon City, caused a postpone
ment of a hearing In the probate court
Monday of a case affecting the sale of
property of Mr. May, who has been un
der the care of his son. Edward E. May,
Mr. and Mm. Charles Itlckner cele-!Runent was made by C. L. Mackenzie, , young Moore waa paroled from the i as guardian. The papera on file at the
of Colfax, Wash. The president aaKea gtate training school three months ago courthouse Indicate tnat May ana nis
-$1,116.10
present were: Mrs. Houghton. Mr.
Camp Wlthycombe Hunday where ah' and Mm. Frank Evans and daughter,
wna a gutiat of her son, Arthur.
The Canby si hnols will clone Friday
to tilldw the school children and tench
em to attend the atnto fair nt Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wlckllffi', of Sol
um, California, are spending the week
with their nephew. George llendahnd
ler. and family.
Mr. and Mra. W. II. Hulr and Mr
Mildred, Belle Houghton, Annie and
Eredu Johnaon, Annie Jemon, Myrtle
Ibucl and Nettie Larklna, Norma
Culberson, Don und Stanley nonun
ion, Walter and Link Jepaon. Arthur
and Harold Johnaon, Glenn and Allen
l.arklns mid Charley Culberson.
Alice Holitiati left for McMlnnvtllo
Saturday, after apt'iidlng the summer
and Mm. It II. Kcelea were Oregon j w ttli Iter parcnta. Mr. and Mm, Chaa.
City vlaltora Sunday evening,
MIhh Mabel I loiighinan. of Portland,
Is a KiteKt. of Mtnaca Lillian and Mil
dred Wanir tills week.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Allen, of Don
aid, were Cnnby vltiltorx Wednesday
Miss Velnm Hetiis, of Aurora, was
n weekend gueat of Miss 1'raucis
Roblnaon,
Mm. Robert Cnules, nf Portland
wan ft guest of Mra. S. J. VntiKhaii this
week.
Mrs. ('. G. Miller, of Oregon City
was a guest of her nlater, Mrs. H. A
Iterkmun, Wednesday.
Mrs. Jiimea Mitts and son, Wesley,
were r.uesta of Mrs. Mitts' daughter,
has made recommendations.
IPATiTIl 110
NOT PROEM
Holman.
Arthur Johnson returned home Fri
day from Eastern Or gnu, where ho
had been working In the harvest
fluids nil summer..
Mrs. Hannah Johnson I.itul, of Port
laud, is visiting relatives hero thla
week.
; llot'iitcller boys, who routed the Cut
tinua farm, are buildiig their house
this week,
Pen and Ruben Chlndsren took
Itliufla SamuolMim and Ruth Chind
gren to Monmouth Sunday, where
they expect to attend school this winter.
Iirated their first wedding anniversary
at their home, Thursday evening with
a reception. The first year being
paper they carried out all the Ideas in
that way. The living room and din
ing room were decorated In red. white
and blue crepe paper streamers and
flas. The fancy score cards were
also paper, as well as the dlahes. priz
es, etc. The evening wus aent In
music and "500.", after which refresh
ments were served. Verne Harkley,
of Portland, received the first prize,
being a book. George Mullock, of Os
wego, received the second prize, be
ing a hand painted picture. Many
useful and unique presents were be
stowed upon the host and hostess.
Tboae who participated in the happy
affair were: Mr. and Mrs. James Itlck
ner, Sr., Misses Lillian und Mary
lilckner. Henry Ilickner. Mr. und Mm.
John Itickucr and daughter, Fdith,
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hickner and
daughter, Avn, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
James, Mr, and Mrs. George S. Mul
lock. Mrs. K. P. 'lav Mr ami Mrs I
George Thomas. Mr.' and Mm. P. H.ilabor 8l'ctiou of the convcntion
i,.,iu,.i, t ,.., i.,mi..i, -...,.' "Labor hn 3 been restless," he said.
trttiiiiit t.T.T l.vun.i Hill IHV U, 1 Ul f
Markloy and the host und hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Humly, of Pasadena,
California, were Ocwego visitors on
Monday. ,
Mrs. Austin Pilaris returned "t Iter
homo in MeMlnnvlile, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M
many questions and at the conclusion an(1 ynt t0 V0T at Hartke'a dairy,
of the conference said he would "- promising to behave, but after he had
range that the wheat growers lay their j earned ne drew the money and
case before "Fijod Administrator Hoo- 8tole nl8 father's car and was not seen
vcr. He himself Is not conversant with 'agam untii Saturday night, though the
the details and wants Hoover to pass car wa8 roun(j. Late Saturday night
on and hear their petition for relief. ne appeared at his parents' home and
He himself will not act until Hoover j demanded the car, but waa stopped by
his mother, who threatened to phome
; the officers. The boy grabbed his fath-
: er's rifle and fled from the house, and
I the weapon waa found late Sunday in
! a shack, belonging to John Moore, near
Lawton's store.
i The boy next broke into the garage
. of Arthur Smith ana stole Smith's car,
but the gasolnie supply was against
wife, Mrs. Virginia F. May, have 10
sons and daughters, aa follows: Henry
W. May, Oregon City; Edward E. May,
Oregon City; Louis L. May. Sell wood;
Mary E. Nicholson, Richland. Wash.;
Dora E. Williams, Oregon City; Olive
E. Exon, Clear Creek; Oscar M. May,
Beaver Creek; Aneta Lalzner, Port
land; Ida C. Andrews, Oregon City;
Jennie F. Miller. Sellwood.
Attorney H. E. Cross, appearing for
the guardian, was ready to proceed
with with the hearing, which had been
set for 1 o'clock when a message
reached the courthouse that Mr. May,
who has been in feeble health for some
time and has suffered a stroke of par-
Total cost of Unit No. 1.... $7,538.58
Sq. Yd.
Coat including grading .$ 1.05
Cost of pavement .98
Unit No. 2
Unit No. 2. on 82d street, from S. P.
crossing to near McNickles' corner:
Lenght of unit, 2542 feet; 392 feet on
Pope hill 10 feet wide, balance 16 feet.
Number square yards, 4259. Length of
haul. 3V miles; 5 trucks.
Cost of pavement:
Labor $1,261.05
Material 1,911.87
Incidental expense
and upkeep 340.72
$3,513.64
Cost of grading:
Labor .$ 578.61
Material 156.77
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 24. Unpat
riotic business men seeking excessive
profits were blamed for the spirit of j
unrest among labor by Secretary of j
Labor Wilson, who spoke before the '
ihim and the car waa found a short dis- - alysis, had Just died. The hearing ad
tance from the garage. Moore then Mourned abruptly. It developed later
went over to West Linn and started ; that Mr. May was very much alive.
McKillican's machine, with more buc- 1 m .
cess.and neither boy nor machine has
been heard from.
In
735.38
Rubber Stamps
Our Ruhber Stamp Department is prepared to turn out your or
ders for special stamps on short notice.
Orders received by 5 P. delivered the .following morning.
Butter Wrapper Stamps
16 OZ.
DAIRY
G. H. JONES
FULL WEIGHT
BUTTER
OREGON CITY, R.F.D.2
"because the word has gone forth that
Iron and steel men are making 200 to
too per cent and that shipping, mining
and other great industries are getting
excessive returns. This feeling on the
part of labor haa been justified. In my
i,.,rtoIw,ii!,,n nf th oiuil imtnstrv in
Howard, who, . . ,. ...
, , .... , , tie east, t was suuwn uiai optimum
have boon visiting Clyde Churchil i . . , , . ,. .
, , , , , , , , , , ln soino iin'.:.nces extorted $a and $6
and family, have left for Oakland,! ,
,.iif-i.. .1,rte Hw tn i..iir rum uuit woi mom fi..
v tuin-i inn, nurir iiif, Mill fli.'Ul.
Ifl MO COLLISION
HEAR fMIf i
Total cost of Unit No. 2 $4,249.02
Sq. Yd.
Cost of pavement $ .97
Cost including grading .82
Unit No. 3
Unit No. 3, on 82d street, from near
E. Dedman's place to Clackamas sta
tion: Length of unit, 5068 feet. Number of
square yards, 9010. Length of haul
from mixer, 5 miles; 5 truck3.
Cost of pavement:
Labor $3,904.93
Material 4,843.73
Incidental expense
and trpkeep 720.80
$9,474.48
Cost of Grading:
Labor r $1,367.38
Material 101.76
10
greater part of tho winter. Later on
they will go to their home in Reno,
Nevada, whoro Mr. Howard la employ
ed as an engineer.
The members of the Corinthian As
sembly No. 411 United Artisans, gave
a farewell party, on Mrs. Gilbert Cos
tello, and family, who will leave for
Scuttle, Wash., where they will re
aide.' IQuite a number of Artisans and
outsiders were present. Ilancing and
playing games were enjoyed after
which a delicious lunch of Ice cream
and cookies was served. All wished
the family good luck hi their new
home.
Uist week Master Roderick: Rosen-
treter celebrated his first birthday
with a birthday party. The table was
oeautminy decorated with nastur-
"I have told labor this Is no time to
insist on recognition of their unions,
nor to force changes in labor standards
but this program endangers the future
liberty of the people. I now tell you
American business men that It is no
time to insist on profiteering, as many
have been doing."
BEND TO HAVE ELK LODGE
Judge Campbell yesterday granted
Mary C. Wells until October 1 to file
a motion for new trial in her case
against the Firemen's Insurance com
pany. The case covers the burning
of Mrs. Well's property at Oswego
some time ago, and for which Mrs.
Harry Jones, the contractor, is suf
fering from injuries as a result of an
accident that occurred at Milwaukie
Wednesday, when an automobile in
which he was riding, accompanied by Wells was tried and acquitted of ar
Harry Chltwood, of Milwaukie, was 'son.
struck by a Willamette Valley South-1 The case of the Portland & Oregon
ern electric car that was on its way to City railroad against Emma Victoria
1,469.14
Total cost of unit
Rubber Stamp like above, Stamp
Pad and Bottle Ink, $1.25.
Oregon City Enterprise
Office Outfitters
Phone Pacific 2
Home B-10
BEND, Or., Sept. 24,WithIn a short
time the lodge of the B. P. O. Elks is
to be installed in Bend with a mem
bdrship of close to 150. Nearly 50 of
these are men outside of Bend. Ver
non A. Forbes, one of the principal
workers for the lodge, has forwarded
fees for the dispensation for a charter,
tlums and ferna. Ills birthday cakeithls bel"K 0ne f th6 laSt 8tepS f 0T
had one large candle on it. Those
present were Charles Haines, Jr.,
Edythe Meyers, Mrs. Ted Tinker, Mr.
and Mrs, J. Conway, and Harold Con
way, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rosen-
trcteh and the small host.
Mrs. C. H. Rascntreter and son, Rod
erick, Mrs, Anna Conway, of Oswego,
and T. Tinker, went to Rockaway Sat
urday, returning Monday. Mrs. Con
way has a cottage, "The Shamrock",
which ahe went to close for the sea
son,
There will be a series of lectures at
the Catholic church, all next week, by
Rev. C. Smith on Catholoclsm. There
was one on Wednesday and one on
Thursday evening at the movie hall.
SI SImonson left for Wheeler, Mon
day, whero he is employed as night
agent at the Southern Pacific station,
Mrs, joe Mclntyre, of Yaeolt, Wash.,
visited friends and relatives in Oswe
go, last week.
ganizatlon.
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering
Portland. Mr. Jones had just stepped
into the automobile, which was near
the office of the sawmill, and the dri
ver had started the automobile across
the track, when the car struck the ma
chine. The car was not seen by the
men until it was a few feet away.
The automobile was a total wreck,
and Jqnes is now suffering from injur
ies of the left knee and right thigh. Dr.
M. C. Strickland was summoned, and
is attending the injured man, and it
is feared that it will be many months
before Mr. Jones will have the use of
his limbs. Chitwood was uninjured.
Had it not been for the presence of
mind on the part of Chltwood, when
he attempted to back his car instead
of going forward, it is possible that
both men would have been killed. Mr.
Jones was brought to his home in this
city.
Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Mass.,
in hor kith year, says: "I thought I
was beyond the reach of medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have 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 got up
from five to seven times. Now I do
not have to get up at night, and con
sider myself In a truly normal con
dition, which I attribute to Foley Kid
ney Pills, aa I have taken nothing
els."
Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass.,
"I sunered Irom- Kidney au-
rrvh:
ments ror iwo years, i commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
bro, and though I am 61 years of age,
1 feel like a 10-year-old girl."
Foley Kidney Pills are . tonic,
sti'cuKthenliiff and up-butldtntr, and
restore normal action to the kldneya
end o a disordered and pRinful blad
der. They act quickly and contain
no dangerous or harmful drugs.
APPEAL IS DENIED
Meyer was dismissed in Judge Camp
bell's court yesterday when Harvey E.
Cross, attorney for Stephen Carver,
president of the railroad, showed that
settlement had been made out of court.
Judge Campbell yesterday signed
an order granting the W. S. Hurst com
pany permission to file another under
taking on appeal in its case against E,
A. and Hans Larson.
An order foreclosing a mortgage
on block 11, Oak Grove, was signed
yesterday In the case of William Isen-
see against Homer L. and Molly C.
Ballentyne.
A judgment in the sum of $1800
with interest at 6 per cent frora June
i$, 10 J 6. was granted yesterday to
Florence L. Lyons in her suit against
Nelson Hatkett and others. The order
bv Judge Campbell forecloses a mort
gage upon 35 acres of land in section
27, township 3 south, range 3 east, and
other properties.
110,943.60
Sq. Yd.
Cost of pavement $ 1.05
Cost including grading 1.21
Unit No. 4
Unit No. 4, on river road south frora
Island Hill:
Length of unit, 7094 feet; Number
square yards. 12,611. Length of haul
from mixer, 5'4 miles; 5 trucks.
Cost of pavement:
Labor $3,973.43
Material 5,287.91
Incidental expense
and upkeep ...... 1,008.88
110,270.22
Cost of grading:
Labor $ 922.72
Material 202.02
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept.' 24. Pres
ident Wilson today denied the appeal
of Roy R. McKellips, of Mohler, Wash.,
the first person, it is said, to appeal
to him for release from the army draft,
according to a telegram received by
the district exemption board here to
day. McKellips sought exemption on in
dustrial grounds as a farmer.
SCHOOL DISTRICTS UNITE
Hubbard: Construction on the new
Southern Pacific Btatlon here ia progressing.
GRESHAM, Or., Sept. 24. A spe
cial school election in Union High
School District No. 2 and Orient Dis
trict No. 6, joint, on the question of
admitting Orient district to the Union
high school district, resulted in a fa
vorable vote -in, both districts.
This will mean the addition of $500
000 to the taxable property of the dis
trict, and will make the total valua
tion of the district approximately $3,
000,000.
Total cost of uuit
Cost of pavement
Cost including grading . . .
- 1,124.74
,.$11,394.96
Sq. Yd.
... $ .815
.903
SEED SITUATION IS
OREGON, SAYS WERNER
The seed situation for fall sowing
Is getting quite serious in some sec
tions of tho state. There is an ex
cess of seed in some sections, a scarc
ity of seed In others. The county ag
ricultural agent is trying to locate all
surplus seed and find a market for it.
He Issued the following statement
today:
"If you have any kind at seed and
especially fall grain Beed, send the
following information to the county
agriculturist's office at Oregon City:
Kind of Beed; quantity; price; and
your name and address.
"If you are in need of seed send
in that information and perhaps it
can be located in our own county."