MORNING ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1917.
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'SOCIETY
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i .fin ,
One of the social events ot the sea
son to be held in this city Is the ball
in ha riven at the Busch hall on bat
rHav nleht. November 24. This Is
to be given under the auspices of the
auxiliary ot Company , k-igtueenin
KiiBinBnrn Railwav. and for the bene
fit of members of Company F. Eifih-
tmmth Eneineers. who are now m
Prance. There are a large number
of our boys In France members 01
Cnmnanv F. and also Of Portland.
There are many friends and members
of the families of these young men
from that city who are planning to at
tend this event. Those having tick
ets for sale in Oregon City are doing
exceptionally well In disposing ot
them, and from present indications
Busch's hall is to have one ot tne
lareest crowds that ever attended a
dance. The young men from this
city, who have answered their coun
try's call, and now In France, are well
known here, where they have a host
ot. friends. Their friends are going
to show their patriotism by giving as
sistanse to our first boys who have
gone to France from Oregon. The
boys from Oregon City who are now
"Somewhere in France" are Alfred
Bigger, Harold A. Swafford, Albert
Mead, Lee Shannon, Wallace J. Mc
Cord, J. Blake Bowland, W. E. Han
cock. Earl Hutchinson, Harry Smith,
Cart Martin, William Folger, Charles
Nichols, Edward Mead.
The Busch hall is to be elaborately
decorated for this occasion.
The famous Jaz orchestra ot Port
land is to furnish the music for this
social affair.
The marriage cf Miss Otillie Shin
dler, of Milwaukie, and Mr. George
David Burns, of Portland, was sol
emnized at the Catholic church at
Milwaukie on Tuesday morning at 9,
o'clock, with Rev. Bernard, pastor, of
ficiating. The affair was very quiet,
owing to the absence of the brothers
of the bride, Louis Shlndler, who is
stationed in North Carolina and Otto
Shlndler, stationed at American Lake.
The ceremony was very impressive.
Preceding the marriage Miss Marie
Friedrich, of this city, sank most im
pressively "Ave Maria" accompanied
by Mrs. Hoesly. "Mendelssohn's
Wedding March" was rendered by
Miss Rose Marie Shindler, sister of
the bride, as the bridal party entered
the church. The bride was beautifully
gowned in wisteria velvet, and her
large picture hat corresponded "in
, color with her gown.' She wore a cor
sage bouquet ot dainty pink rose buds.
The bride's maid was Miss Hazel
Burns, cousin of the bridegroom. She
was becomingly gowned in dark tailor
suit, and her costume was complete
with a corsage bouquet of pink roses.
Leo Shindler, brother of the bride,
attended the bridegroom.
The church decorations were artis
tic. Yellow and white chrysanthe
mums and potted ferns were used in
profusion.
Following the marriage ceremony a
reception was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Shindler, par
ents of the bride, when members of
the families ot the contracting par
ties and a few intimate friends were
in attendance. These were Mr. and
Mrs. William Shindler, Miss Rose
Shindler, Mr. and Mrs. D. Shannon,
Mrs. Lipkey and daughter, Mrs. Bur
dick, Miss Elizabeth Freskin. Miss
Marie Friedrich, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Kruetner, Leo Shindler, Rev. Bernard.
The rooms of the Swindler home
were beautified with their decorations
of chrysanthemums and roses inter
mingled with trailing vines and ferns.
The music room was in white chrys
anthemums and ferns; the living room
in white chrysanthemums, and the din
ing room in pink roses and white
chrysanthemums, ferns and vines.
Following the reception Mr. and
Mrs. Burns left for their future home
in Portland, where Mr. Burns is em
ployed as a machinist in the ship
yards. At the present time, he was
unable to leave his duties with his
bride for their honeymoon, which will
be enjoyed at a later date.
The bride Is one of the most esti
mable and popular young women of
Milwaukie. She is well known in
Portland as well, where she has a hoist
of friends. Her parents are promi
nent residents of Clackamas county,
Frank Busch
C W. Friedrich
-
and have resided at Milwaukie tor
some time.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F, Burns, of Portland, and
is popular among his largo circle of
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Lens have
arrived in Oregon City, where they
are spending their honeymoon with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown
ot West Linn.
The marriage of Miss Verne Brown
and Mr. Lent was solemnised at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Blount, ot Hood
River, this week, and immediately af
ter the marriage ceremony the young
couple came to this city to spend their
honeymoon. They will return to Odell,
in the Hood River section the latter
part of the week, where Mr. Lent
is a well known orchard 1st.
The bride was formerly ot Pendle
ton before taking up her home at
West Linn with her parents, and is
an accomplished young woman. She
possesses a beautiful voice.
The bridegroom has engaged in the
fruitgrowing Industry for some time,
and owns one ot the best ranches In
Odell.
The young couple will be at home
to their many friends at Odell after
December 1.
Their marriage was somewhat a sur
prise to their friends in this city and
at Hood River.
A SURPRISE party In the form ot a
farewell was tendered Miss Mar
garet Broomfield, sister of Rev. Thom
as Broomfleld, fo Gladstone, on Thurs
day evening. Miss Broomfield will
leave Monday for Minneapolis, Minn.,
where she will take up hospital work..
The evening was devoted to games
and music. Refreshments were s-
ved during the evening, and a mo.U
enjoyable time was bed. Miss Broom
f eld has made many friends at Glad
stone during her residence here, end
her many friends repret to have her
leave.
Those at the party were Mrs. Julia
Tingle, Mrs. Taggart, Mr. and Mrs.
Beasley, Mrs. Webster, Mr. and Mrs.
Ackley, Mrs. Charles Forshner, .vi
and Mrs. H. E. Crosi. Mrs. Whitcomo,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrington, Miss
T.raMe WTiitcomb, Mrs. Garvon, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Har.-irgton.
Mrs. Dixon Guest
At Gladstone Function.
The Red Cross society of Gladstone
met at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith,
Wednesday afternoon, and after the
regular work of the organization had
been taken up, the remainder of the
afternoon was devoted to a social hour
in honor ot Mr3. Dixon, wife of Cap
tain D. S. Dixon, who will leave soon to
join her husband stationed at Delafield
Wisconsin. Mrs. Smith was ably as
sisted in entertaining and serving her
guests by Mrs. Harry Paddock and
Mrs. George Tracy.
Attending this affair were Mrs. Ray
burn, Mrs. George Tracy, Mrs. Harry
Paddock, Mrs. F.. L. Oswald, Mrs.
Henry Salisbury, Mrs. Fred Hayward,
Mrs. D. Russell, Mrs. D. S. Dixon, Mrs.
William Laidlaw, Mrs. Fred Burdon,
Mrs. Phillip Evans, Mrs. Marvin Tur
ner, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Will
iam McAnulty, Mrs. Thomas A. Burke,
Mrs. Edgar Beachley, Mrs. Forshner.
Y.M.C.AV
After several days diligent figuring
by faculty and students at the Oregon
City high school, they found that the
high school, Eastham and Barclay
schools have given the Y. M. C. A. for
their war fund $420 in cash and
pledges. The campaign committee
among the schools was composed ot
five prominent high school students
who are Thomas Lovett, chairman;
Lawrence Hull, Harold Dedman, Stan
ford "Bill' Ely, and Clarence Cannon.
5V--
CITY SCHOOLS QUITE
ECONOMY
Fuel consumed only
whenheatisneeded no
waste. Profitable great
er convenience. No
smoke or odor.
r-r m .
US
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
HEAT
WITH
PERFECTION
OIL HEATER
FOR SALE BY
MARIS UPHOLDS 1
OF
L
(The Enterprise is printing today
at the request of Mr. A. J. Lewis,, a
Clackamas County farmer, and of Mr,
Paul V. Marts, state county agent load'
er, the correspondence between these
two gentlemen, relative to the expense
of a county agent to Clackamas Coun
ty. It appears that while Clackamas
county is expected to use 11500 per an
num, that the actual cost ot mainten
ance will be 4000, the difference to be
paid by the slate and the federal gov
ernment. (From Mr. Lewis to Mr. Maria.)
Oregon City, Ore., Nov. 15, 1917.
Paul V. Maris.
Dear Sir:
I wish you would make a statement
ot the expense ot the county agent's
office in Clackamas County, over your
signature for publication in the Ore
gon City Enterprise. Not the expense
to Clackamas County alone, but the
whole expense. Salary ot incumbent,
automobile, stenographer, office rent,
etc Where the money comes from,
How it is made available, in tact a
brief concise statement of fact, theory
and speculation, and send it to the
Enterprise. Aa this is a matter ot
public taxation, whether it be 5 cents
or $5 on the J 1.000. I don't think such
a request out of place or impertinent.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) A. J. LEWIS.
(From Mr. Marts to Mr. Lewis.)
November 17, 1917.
Mr. A. J. Lewis,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Dear Sir: In acknowledging the
receipt of your letter ot November
15th, permit me to express my regret
that you should continue your opposi
tion to the employment of a County
Agricultural Agent and in so doing in
crease the time and expense of estab
lishing the work, and hamper its effi
ciency after it sesabllshment.
In your previous letters to me, and I
understand in public statements made
in your county, you have not only
denied the necessity of this work, but
by inference have classed it with
"grafting" propositions. Permit me
to quote you the following excerpts
from letters received from two Oregon
Congressmen who participated in the
passage of the Food Emergency bill:
"I ame extremely hopeful, there
fore, that those who have taken the
unwise position of opposing the ap
pointment of County Agents, will re
cede from the same and that every
county in Oregon will co-operate to
the fullest extent in this great move
ment. (Signed) C. N. McArthur,
Congressman."
"I have had occasion to learn ot
the excellent work which is being
done by County Agricultural Agent
Mr. Chase in Wasco County, and R.
A. Ward, of Crook and Deschutes
Counties, and am thoroughly con
vinced that the money expenses in
such effort is well spent. I sincere
ly hope that the counties in Oregon
will co-operate with the Government
in the stimplation of agricultural
production so greatly needed during
the stress of war times. I hope that
no county in Oregon will fail to
make the necessary appropriation
to supplement the Federal money
allotted to Oregon to stimulate crop
production.
(Signed) N. J. Sinnott,
Congressman 2nd Cong. District."
I also wish to call your attention
to the following letter received from
Mr. Bruce Dennis, Director of the
State Council of Defense:
"The State Council of Defense
wishes to impress upon you and the
O. A. C. organization once again the
necessity of securing county agents
in the different counties throughout
the State. The last list you sent
us showed several counties having
no agents and as we have previously
mentioned to you, the Council of Na
tional Defense has made direct ap
peal to this organization urging and
insisting that every county in the
state should have a county agent
during this war period.
"Will you kindly make another
effort in the counties in which there
are no agents to see that competent
men are appointed In these posi
tions." (Signed) BRUCE DENNIS,
Director State Council of Defense.
A letter from Mr. W. A. Lloyd, in
Mi.
W. E. Este
Hogg Bros.
charge ot County Agent work In the
north and west, tor the United States
Department ot Agriculture, contains
this statement:
"We are especially desirous that
there should be a county agent or
emergency demonstration agent in
every county tn Oregon not later
than February 1st, and we would
urge that immediate steps be taken
to this end. This is the work that
is expected ot ua and we must ar
. range so na to mee tthe expectations
ot the Government even although
our normal plans are somewhat In
terfered with."
Under the date ot September 89th,
Mr. W. B. Ayer, Federal Food Admin
istrator for Oregon, says:
"I appeal to the tax payers ot the
several counties ot the State to
sauctlon and approve the appropri
ation ot sufficient county funds to
maintain a county agricultural agent
tn each Important agricultural coun
ty. In order to have complete or
gantiatlon ot the agricultural forces
and discharge efficiently the respon
sibilities ot this office we must have
special representatives through
which our work may be carried on."
I am forced to presume that your
request for & budget statement thru
the press ot the county, is mad In
order that you might precipitate a con
troversy over the merits of the expen
ditures, which might be taken advant
age ot to create unfavorable sentiment
on the part of those not familiar with
the detail affairs ot conducting county
agent work. Aa nearly as we can esti
mate, based upon our experience In
fifteen Oregon counties, the $1500 ap
propriated by the county, plus $1500
State duplication, plus $1000 Federal
money, will be required to pay a coun
ty agent's salary ot $ 1 600, rent and
equip an office, employ a stenograph
er, purchase a Ford car and pay for its
maintenance and up-keep. Every dol
lar expended will be audited by the
Secretary of State. Every dollar un
expended will remain in the county
and State Treasury. In addition to
this full accounting ot the handling of
funds will be made to your County
Court twice a year.
I trust that you will no longer pre-,
sume to obstruct this important part
of the country's war program, which
has been considered and adopted by
those acquainted with our country's
needs at the present time.
Very truly yours.
PAUL V. MARIS,
County Agent Leader.
The County Court
EXPENDITURES FOR MONTH OF
NOVEMBER
ROAD DIST. NO. 1 A. N.
Wills, $37.80; A. Mather, $0.90; A.
E. Lukasz, $10.90; M. ti. Gaffney,
$72.87; C. H. Dauchy, $0.75; Matt
Greenslade, $9.00; James Kepcha,
$12.00; N. F. Andrews, $91.00; C.
$37.50; Frank Walters, $15.00; J.
E. Battin, $67.50; Jerome Avery.
A. Davis, $132.50; W. Smart, $120.
00; Ottis Welch, $135.00; C. C. Mc
Laughlin, $30.00; Roy Otty, $77.50;
Joe Mlady, $40.00; Sam Schjaegel,
$25.00; Htnry Hinson, $5.00; John
Young, $51.25; A. A.' Conklin, $90.
00; Oscar Sporey, $12.50; Dan Gaf
fney, $50.00; R. B. Holcomb, $2.50;
James Conover, $6:25.
ROAD DIST. NO. 3 J. C. Elliott
& Co., $8.00; C. Wolfhagen, $8.35;
Will Crawford, $10.00; Will Donley,
$25.00; Mike Abplanalp, $25.00; II.
Paulson, $25.00; Sam Koenitzer,
$25.00; Martin Eberhart, $20.00;
Christ Hemmerich, $15.00; R. Gus
tefson, $35.00; Oscar Parret, $13.
25; C. C. Erickson, $10.00; Jack
Frost, $10.00; Christ Keschlin, $37.
50; Herman Wright, $12.50; Adolf
Kasper, $12.50; Herman Seibert,
$95.50; Will Richie, $5.00; John Wis
tran, $5.00; Earl Tong, $30.25; Joe
Papsch, $50.00; Gus Stein, $24.75;
Richard Biel, $31.25; A. Wellman,
$32.50; F. Karlen, $12.50; Joseph
Bie $12.50; A. Biel, $12.50; Louis
Hoffmeister, $12.50; J. P. Stradley,
$30.00; E. Pillster, $20.00; R. Craw
ford, $25.00; Will Crawford, $13.75;
John Karlen, $10.00; Noah Boyer,
$17.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 4 Eastern
Clackamas News, $10.00; Estacada
Telephone & Telegraph Co., $5.25;
Cascade Lumber C, $11.83; A. N.
Wills, $196.00; Bert H. Finch, $3.45;
J. U. Barr, $2.30; Estacada Feed &
Lumber Co., $0.48; Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Co., $197.40;
C. W. Schuld & Sons, $301.00; Port
land Railway, Light & Power Co.,
$299.G0; J. A. Hitching, $149.25; L.
Hale, $49.00; H. A. Githens, $65.00;
D. E. McConel, $69.00;. J. T. Dowty,
$65.00; Ed. Douglass,' $20.00; J. B.
Linn, $49.00; C. W. Tuller, $16.00;
W. T. Looney, $17.00; E. E. Erick
son, $14.00; H. A. Duus, $12.00; R.
S. Coop, $48.00; N. S Sarver, $17.
00; C C. Sailing, $36.00; R. H Cur
rin, $33.50; J. C. Kitching, $40.00;
H. S. Jones, $37.00; George Ross,
$38.00; Henry Beers, $2000; George
Walters, $11.00; G. A. Lovell, $26.
00; J. R. Hughes, $2300; L. F. Hale,
$26.00; J. C. Dunseath, $23.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 5 Portland
Railway, Light and Power Co.,
$105.00; C. W. Schuld & Sons, $28.
00; O. W. Boring, $10.00; John
Meyer, $5.00; B Johnston, $5.00;
John Meyer, $2.75; L. Sutton, $2.25;
J. Potter, $2.25; J. Emil, $2.25;
John Meyer, $3.75; O. W. Boring,
$7.50; Wm. Mueller, $7.50; John
Meyer, $4.12; L. Sutton, $3.37; John
Meyer, $5.25; Wm. Wheeler, $7.50;
M. Wheeler, $6.87.
ROAD DIST. NO. 6 Portland
Railway, Light & Power Co., $16.10;
C. W. Schuld & Sons, $77.00; Jarl &
Eri, $6.50; James Bell, $2.50; Gust
Finger, $16.25; C. Krebs, $17.87; Ed.
Littlepage, $16.25; Wm. Carrow,
$12.50; Geo. Mocha, $15.00; Otto
Krebs, $32.50; Will Widmer, $32.50;
II. Girkey, $32.50; Ed. Sitz, $27.50;
John Haley, $32.50; Matt Zogg,
$7.50; Will Bell, $32.50; John Mo
cha, $5.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 7-Adolf As
choff, $14.20; Paul R. Meinig, $105.
70; Bruns Lumber Co., $12.04; J.
Cockelrease, $17.50; E. Wilson, $55.
00; M. Thomas, $10.00; J. Figles,
$30.00; T. Milen, $10.00; C. Larsen,
$15.00; J. Ogden, Jr., $12.50; J. Og-
di, Sr., $27.50; S. Robinnon, $1.25;
I). W. Douglass, $110.00; Jni Og
den, $22.50; Henry Aschoh. $5.00;
Frace Vaiulorhoof, $7.80; Curl As
choir, $25.00; W. A. Stone, $17.50;
Paul U. Meintg, $10.40; Pul K.
Meinlg, $5.05; Sandy Lumber Co.,
$545.97; A. W. Shipley, $53.75; lol
Jadman, $45.50; C. W. Miller, $18.
00; J R. Maronay, $79.50; J. 11. S.
Mahoe, $30.00; C. Powers, $39.00;
11. 11. Welkins, $16.50; II. Nichols,
$22.00; John White. $15.00; C. W.
Miller, $11.25; C. W. Hurris, $35
00; D. Allen. $29.00; O. Daly, $37.50
P. Averill, $35.00; F. Wall, $24.00;
W. Weber, $37.50; Aug. Biedenstctii,
$25.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 9Fred Litis,
$29.20; Brt II. Ftrwh, $19.00; Fred
Lins, $46.75; Willie Una, $48.00;
Henry Schmidt, $18.00; Ed C.uber,
$48.00; Clarence Guber, $24.00; Ed
Grnfenruiin, $25.00; Christ Klinker,
$17.50; Ed Hnrders, $21.00; Theo.
Harder, $30.00; Io Rath, $48.00;
Nick Rath, $27.00; Chrtsit Johnson,
$32.00; Julius Paulson, $24.00; Otto
Paulson, $32.00; Harold Joyner,
$16.00; Ed. Scheel, $14.00; Joe
Weiderhold, $8.00; Eastern Clacka
mas News. $10.00; A. W. Im, $41..
00; Peter Ruhl, $32.00; Gus Zwlmm
aan, $26.00; Will Held, $24.00;
Frank Howard, $8.00; $8.00; Carl
Lins, HOC; Theo. Harders, $17.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 10 Garfield
Lumber Co., $61.08; J. M. Park,
$40.00; R. G. Palmateer, $25.00; L.
J Palmateer, $11.00; C. II. Duncan,
$22.00; E. T. Davis, $10.00; L. M.
Yocum, $13.00; Harold Daniels, $3
00; W. A. Pinkley, $:W.00.
ROAD DlST.NO. 11 Chase &
Union Gravel Co., $4.80; J. Mur
phy, $5.00; Percy Jones, $2,50; J. R.
Livesay, $2.50; C. R. Livesay, $5.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 11-Chase A
Linton Gravel Co., $4.80; J. Murphy
$5.00; Percy Jones, $2.50; J. R. Live
say, $2.50; C. It Livesay, $5.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 13 Frank
Busch, $3.40; W. 11. Nelson, $3.00;
J. T. Fullam, $49.50; E. W. Hyde.
$80.00; John Schneider, $13.50; John
Spatx, $13.50; L. O. Gerber, $10.10;
O. L Steinke, $13.50; N. McKilkan,
$15.75; Gotleib Amacher, $11.25; J.
F. Walsh, $13.60; B. W. Wellman,
$11.25; J. Marklund, $11.25; A.
Flanum, $10.10; John Founds, $22.
50; A. Schneider, $6.75; It. Babler,
$20.00; A. M. Kirchcm, $1.00.
P.OAD DIST. NO. 15 Pope &
Co., $1.35.
. ROAD DIST. NO. 16-Columbia
Digger Co., $400.00; II. Engel, $13
25; B. R. Smith, $10.00; A. Newton,
$10.00; G. Swint, $7.50; W. Randall,
$5.00; T. Penman, $1.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 17 Geo. Koeh
ler, $27.50; D. R. Dimick, $42.00;
Lester Riggs, $8.75; Jack Jones,
$1.25; Ernest Johnson, $8.75; W.
M. RuddaU, $8.75; Almon Johnson,
$32.50; J. M. Evans, $13.75; Otto
Striker, $38.50; John Robins, $11..
25; G. M. Jones, $10.00; John Jack
son, $10.00; Leon Jackson, $10.00;
L. G. Riggs, $15.00; A. B. Johnnon,
$20.00; Chus. Rauman. $17.50; Christ
Yost, $17.50; Wm Githens, $15.00;
Herb Johnson, $2.50; Paul Bany,
$10.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 18 Henry
Hettmann, $7.50;' Geo. Hollmann,
$4.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 19 W. Wal
dorf, $3.25; Geo. O. Harding, $22.
50; Joe Kammler, $27,50; John An
derson, $17.50; Fred Schuebel, $5.
00; Merle Jones, $95.00; W. Taylor,
$25,00; A. L. Jones, $12.50; Charles
Haines, $7.50; G. Hofstetter, $3.00;
Arthur Dougan, $15.00; Chas. White
$40.00; Joe Daniels, $5.00; Conrad
Lang, $5.00; R. H. Long, $40.00; R.
Schuebel, $108.68; W. II. Jones,
$52.50; A. E. Jones, $105.00; Carl
Jones, $10.f)(); Geo. Brickell, $7.50;
Earl Schuebel, $15.00; O. J. Cul
bertson, $;i3.75; Fred Stutts, $6.25;
Sam Johnson, $50.00; D. N. Trul
linger, $12.50; Harold Udiger, $17
20; Ed. Udigcr, $16.88; Fred Udiger
$16.88; Fred Churchill, $40.00; Aug.
ust 01 sen, $85.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 20 II. F. Gib.
son, $1.15; J. C. Miller, $22.00; W.
Stone, $15.00: J. McCrnrWn 19M1.
S Swanscn, $2.50; J. Barlow, $12i50;
A. Werner. $25.00: I.. mvor. r. nn.
H. Bruner, $25.00; F. Carlson, $25
00; S Miller, $1.25; S. Wilson, $2
50; H. Gibson, $15.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 21 G.
phy, $7.50; Milt. Trullinger,
Alf. Swanson, $7.50; A. N.
son, $8.75; Verner Branlnnd,
Mur
$5.00; Swan-
$5.00;
cnas. Hockman, $5.00; W. S. Gor
Belt, $7.50; J. P. Uult, $50.00; A.
Nelson, $15.00. , . .
ROAD DIST. NO. 21 G. Mur
phy, $7.50; Milt Trullinger, $5.00;
A'f; Swanson, $7.50; A. E. Swanson,
$8.75; Verner Branland, $5.00;
Chug. Bockman, $5.00; W. S. Gor
bett, $5.00; A. E. Swanson, $2.50; A.
Johnson, $2.50; John Weiklund, $7
50; J. W. Carlson, $7.50; J. p. Hult,
$50.00; A. Nelson, $15.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 22-Frank
Vaughan, $6.30; Earl Hunter, $1.25;
O. W. Dickenson, $20.00; G. Gioninl,
$'00; S. A. D. Hungate, $60.37; G.
"ungate, $60.00; W. Painter, $60
00; Clay Hungate, $40.00; C. Dick
enson, $15.00; Sam Hall, $15.00;
Sam Jane, $16.25; F. Vaughan,
$22.50; C. B. Eldridge, $6.25; M.
Eldridge, $7.50; Lee Jones, $7.50;
Henry Fick, $7.60; Wm. Elkins.
$15.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 32 W. W. Ir
vin, $105.35; J. L. White, $1.45; R.
W. Zimmerman, $15.50; T. Paige,
$10.00; V. Skinner, $7.50; A. J.
Zimmerman, $20.00; E. Grindelttnd,
$10.00; V. Berg, $5.00; C. W. Hen
kcI, $5.00; N Anderson, $15.75; O.
M. Ausvc, $15.75; V. Berg, $5.00;
C W. Henkel, $5.00; N. Anderson,
$15.75; O. M. Ausve, $15.75; E.
Hurst, $33,95; A. J. Zimmerman,
$9.45; J. Snyder, $42.82; G. I'lantz,
$5.05; V. Skinner, $15.26; C. W.
Hcnkle, $40.05; R. Bonn, $53.40; II.
Deetz, $66.40; V. Berg, $12.50.
ROAD DIST. NO,. 24 N. E. Cole,
$172.95; Henry Deets, $44.00; Abe
Jones, $12.95; Enos Yoder, $19.50;
John Gal.ler, $35.52; Lewis Muel
ler, $78.18; O. A. Simpkins, $22.75;
C. E. Miller, $26.97; Ben Emmert,
$21.43; Elmer Deets, $15.15; L.
Simpkins, $12.50; O. W. Tounsend,
$4.50; A. A. Hostettler, $3.83; L. P.
Spagle, $46.74.
ROAD DIST. NO. ?3 Mike
Walch, $15.10; George Scramlin,
$3.72; Chas. Gelbrich, $12.50; C. Lo.
reus, $7.50; E. MorU, $25.00; Dill
Gelbrich, $25.00; Jake Fenske, $31..
25; Herman Etssol, $11.07; Glen
Morris, $12.60; Rudfo Kttel, $21.78;
Bill EUel, $11,07; liana Zenger,
$11.07; Herman Wehner, iy0;
Erlck Boeche, $11.07; Wm. Gilbert,
$10.00; Chas. Gelbrich, $12.60; John
Gelbrich, $2.50; Louis GolluHi,
$2.60; J. M. Evans, $17.60; 1 Cnrl
Knlb. $11.07; A. Pottrutx, $15,07;
Kufua Kruxborger, $21.87; John
Kumucr, $21.87; Ben Krause, $18
75; M. Krauro, $11.25; H. Kluus,
$22.00; John Wenjngor, $5.00; F.
Meneoni, $21.25; A. Wlllbroth, $4,50
Joe Willbroth, $4.00; John Helm,
$4.60; Hugh Fmeton, $4.60; U. Al
beckor, $5.50; William Bros,, $89,25;
B. L. Friedrich, $78.75; Hurry Bab
ler, $78.75. ' ' "
ROAD HIST. NO. 2tf W. Vlck
$28.31; Grover Friedrich, $69,75; E.
C. Gerber. $228.1)0; Wllliums llroa.,
$425.10; H. Rubier, $225.12; W. G.
Mnsterton, $17.50; Rex V. Stubbs,
$130.00; Victor Dunton, $14.00; John
Vick, $U0.O0; U Vlck, $50.00; W. O.
Vaughan, $71.50; Ruben Wright,
$42.60; A, J. Iliiydun, $43.75; Or
vllle Carpenter, $16.25; Ed. Cell,
hnn, $33.75; II. O. Cole, $98,00;
Ward Douglas, $2,50; Steven A.
Douglas, $70.00; L. Burkhart, $102,.
20; Ernest Lowry, $25.00; I Wul
Ince, $30.00; R. Faust, $42.12; Ru
ben Wright, Jr., $32.50; W. J. E.
Vick, $52.50; Orville Klinger, $54
70; Chas. Callahan, $15.00; John
Vaughan, $51,87; Huns Larsen, $47
50; R. White, $47.50; Ititx, $27.20;
Geo. Boyer, $18.40; E. E. Houghton.
$47.50; Frank Keys, $20.00; Silas
Wright, $22.50; Curl Fisher, $16.25;
A. HutterfWId, $10.00; Geo. Marts,
$5,00; N. D. Houghton, $10,87; Da
vld French, $2.80; Martin Stiltness,
$15.00; Tom Worth, $5.00; Cicero
Grimm, $2.50 Al. Dickenson, $2.60,
ROAD DIST. NO. 27 J. C.
Marram, $10.90; W. A. Albright,
$8.00; C. P. Thomas, $16.00; C. W.
Hirchet, $12.00; Jay Uontlcy, $8.00;
A. II. Logan, $4.00; R. McNulty,
$6.00; W. A. Rathbone, $5.00; W.
A. Mattoon, $4.00; Wm. Brown,
$4.00; Carl Johnson. $3.00; Wm. Ge
herman, $3.00; llerce Column,
$8.00; Geo. Uentley, $8.00; Orvil
Continued on page 7
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Saratoga Investment company, to
Troy Myers, lot 8, Saratoga Park, and
1.33 acres In san.e; $205.
Susctte Franxetti to Margaret But
phen. lot 6, block 2, Rhododendron;
$10.
T. C. Howell to E. M. Howell, 81.9
acres In Robert Caufleld, D, L. C,
township 3 south., range 2 east; $10,
Calus W, and Lulu E. Herman to
William P. and Emily Herman, tracts
In section 19 and 30, township 5 south,
range 2 east; $1.
G. 8. and Lavlna Wllllame lo Dave
and Maggie Lund, 3.34 acres In Glad
stone; $10.
Blanche L. and Herman Suuer to
Carl G. Lleberman. 10 acres In 8c.
30. T. 3 8 R. 5 E ; $10.
II. P. and Edna M4y Bush to 8. C.
Spencer, 1 acre In Sec. 27. T. 3 S.. R.
7 E.; and other property; $10.
Harold Dewalde to A. C. Hutchinson,
49 acres In S. M. Palmateer D. L. C
T. 3 S.. R. 4 E.: $10.
James and Esther J. Manary to Rob
ert Krlum, 10.28 acres In Sec. 32. T. 1
S.; It. 2 E.; $10.
William Kuhn to John F. and Grace
Phillips. 7.22 acres In Tualatin Mea
dows; $10.
Guy and Nellie M. 8nr8 to Meta
Berg, 1014 cres In Sec. 35, T. 3 8., It
4 B.J $10.
Saratoga Investment Co., to Rex. B.
Parellus, 1 acre In Saratoga Park;
$47.50.
Salom Land Co., to J. W. Helny,
tract 16, Woodburn Orchard tracts;
110.
Ernest R. and Grace R. Turner, to
Henry C. and Louisa J. Wade, lot 7,
Opportunity; $10.
Albert and Edna Wolfhagen to Carl
and Carrie Wolfhagcn, half Interest
to tract in Sec. 4, T. 2 8.. It. 3 E. ; $10.
Carl and Carrie Wolfhngen to Al
bert Wolfhagen. half Interest to tract
In Sec. 4, T. 2 8., R. 3 E.; $10.
Abraham E. and Tlllle Jones to Jac
ob II. and Mallnda Hershberger. 34V4
acres In Sec. 6, T 5. 8., U. 1 E.; $10.
John C. and Minnie A. Elliott to Al
bert Wolfhagen, tract In Sec. 4, T. 2 8.,
R. 3 E.; $20.
Oregon Iron & Steol Co., to Mrs.
Alta B. Young and Mrs. June G.
Wright, block 125, Lake View Villas;
$10.
" Who fill Win
This Battle?"
Your kidneys are the liltcp of the body.
If they becomo Inactive and fall to elim
inate tho wasto mutter, they nre apt to
throw tho wholo mechanism of tho body
out of order, thus toxic poisons can ac
cumulate In the system and bo as drnidly
as snako venom.
Bcsldus causing tho minor allmnnts of
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and buck
echo, neglect of the kidneys is apt to
develop Into inoro serious diseases, such
us diabetes or stonn In thn bladder.
Rid tho body of toxic poisons clean
tho bladder und" kidneys and euro tho
twinges of rheumatism with An-u-rlo
and you win the battle of II fo.
Anurlcwtts llrstdiscovercd by Dr. Pierce,
and has bonelUwl thousands ot sufferers
as well us uppeuscd und ellmlimted 1,1 hi
ravages of tho tnoro W'l'lons kidney dis
eases. Now procurable nt any good drug
store, or send direct to Dr. V, M. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y., 10 cents for trial package.
Muh.B.U.Coker says: "When I com
menced the treatment of Anuric I was in
bad glinpn. My back
ached ull the time and
oli I how my buck
would ncho nt night
until I would have to
get up. I could never
sleep all night. But
since I lmve taken the
Anuric Tablets rn y
backache is all gone
and I can lie down
and sleep good and
Bound all night. 01) I
how much better I
feel no one knows but myself.
My advice to nil sufferers of kiduey
troubles is to give Amine a trial ana
tUcy will find relief lium tieir troublu,"
fly
do '
ATTACHMENT ON
lit payment for t grocery blll'due
thorn, Itobbln Brothers, grocer, of
Molwlltt were granted mi attachment
on the uwmltt property ot V, 0. Mor
toimou In circuit court Wednesday,
The attachment cover the sawmill bo
longing t Morteintiin and 12,000 ttt
of lumber which I In the Southern r.
elnlo railroad yard at MuIhIU. I O.
NtHhtlKgiile ot Motnllu was appointed
receiver end will operate the mill for
creditor to whom I owed $S0i)0, ,
IS
I M. Michael I the second Oregon
City youth to pus hi preliminary ex
amination for military service In the
nrdunce department ot the United
State anny having comp.etod Uie
courie tor thl branch of the service
which wm given at the tnte enlver
lty during the pt U week. He left
for 8n Antonio, Te Wednesday eve
ning. Michael I the son of Mr. end
Mr. Jake Michael of thl city. ,
AstoriaCranberry crop marketed
from here now reaches fitiot) barrel,
Portland An army avlutlou eitui
and training carp to be establish-
Huytou mi granted a franchise for
new rullroud through town.
RED CROSS NEWS
The Red Cnw society of Gludstone
I accomplishing much In the way nt
making uridcHt dreir.ju' and other
iitK-.-nsltlcs fur lite injure.! o.IUu in
Frame. Mr. Fred Hiiiltb. of (but
plate, I the Instructor, and lui '
voted much of her attention to tbf
work. The meetliiK are h-M nt In r
homo four time eui h week, on Tu
duy for rutting f aurglcul drc:!iii;s:
Wednesday end Friday afternoon nd
Friday evening for making them. Ow.
Ing to ft number ot the young women
of tlmt place who Are employed dur
ing the tl.iy, Mr. Smith bus arranged
for the evening meeting u tliul they
may 1k able to give assistance and
do their "bit."
Mr. It. D. Badger, whose home 1
nt iWve C fck at 'it "jo!'"
Hadiier. wa Himrti the Oregon City
visitor during tlm week. Mrs, H.id
ger I one ot the must active Work
er of the Rrd ('roe In Claikumu
county. Many glasses of Jelly, Juiu
and other good cut have been fur
nished the soldier boys at American
Ijtke: Mm. Iindger sent uuotber lot
of Jellle the first of the week lo the
hospital at American Lake. Beside
usiiiK the jelly glusse. various kind
of iiuiill Jurs were used In sending this
lolly to soldiers. Willi each ;las or
Jar went a note or rhyme composed
by Mrs. Badger. Many were Homo
what amusing and will cause cheer to
the soldier receiving the sweets. Milk
weed face cream Jar were Used
among this collection, and with theve
Jars went the following messiiKe:
'Milkweed Cream," you cry 'Hur
rah, It' good for my complexion,
It I the very thing I need now
wtit h me spread It on."
Oh tnke a poon and tuste It, eon, 1
' Hefore the dreadrul deed is done.
Sometime a mother give her boy
a piece of bread an' jam.
But when the lunch I eaten up
Oh what a fuco It am!
LITTLE ONES AND OLD ONES.
Jam os Edwards, 208 Harriot St..
Montgomery, Ala., writes: "I sleep all
night and cough but little. I feel like
a new man from using Foley' Honey
and Tar. My wholo family Is using It
now the little one and the old one.
It has cured our cough and broken
our cold." Foley's Honey and Tar
clears stopped air passage, remove
phlegm, heals raw Inflamed mem
brane, soothe sore chest, make
breathing easy, and relieve those
deep-eeated, racking crraghs. Jone
Drug. Co. AdT.
NELDON'S WATCH SHOP
Headquarters for First-Class Repair
Ing on Watches, Clocks, Jewelry.
All Jobs Warranted.
220 7th St. Near Oregon City Elevator.
I Pay Postage on Jobs Sent In by Mall..
FRANK NELDON
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
DEAD HORSJ38 TAKEN Cash paid'
for dcud cow and down und out
horses. Will call unywhore. Phone
Milwaukie 09 ..
NOTICEI
Anyone In the country, who desires
to show tholr patriotism In assisting
the Red Cross, may do their "bit" by
donating any kind of produce to the
Market to be given by the Red Cross
branch on Wednesday, November 28,
in the store building adjoining the
Bunk of Oregon City. Cakes, pies and
canned fruit will also bo gludly re
ceived. Any donations will be greatly
appreciated by the Red Cross branch,.
Proceeds for Red Cross fund.
NOTICE.
Notice, Is hereby given that Hon.
If. 8. Anderson, Judtfe of the County
Court for Clackamas County, Oregon,,
bus sot December 21, 11)17, at the,
hour of ten o'clock a. m., in Ills of
fice aa the time and place for hearing
objections to the final account, and
the Bettleiffi'iit thereof mudo In the.
estate of John L, Stewart, docoasod,,
by L. C. Stewart, administrator do
bonis non of said estate.
L. C. STEWART,
Administrator.
Wm, M. Stone, and Gordon E, Hayes,,
Attornoys.,
J