MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1917.
Page 6
Era
llll ey
PORTLAND, Or.. Not. 28. PcndinS
the recovery of Secretary of Labor
Wilson from a temporary illness, the
associate members of the federal la
bor mediation board resumed formal
hearing of the Issues involving the pa
per mill workers and employers at the
i Portland hotel at 11 o'clock today.
Tuesday the commission heard com
plaints from the employes.
Wages and hours are be'ns ccnsM
ered but, according to Commissioner
Spant,ler, It is possible that (he com
mission will take no further action
than merely to recommend a solution.
The appointment of an arbitrator prob
ably will be made to Iron out the dim-
culties, eays Colonel Spang' er. "I am j
somewhat In doubt as the propriety of j
the commission's action In taking up .
any matters which do not actually
late to the war emergencies of the.
HAPPENINGS AT
We had a fire drill last Monday and
the building was cleared In a trffile
less than one minute, which was bet
ter time than was made in any ot the
several previous Are drills we have
had this year. The senior later re
ceived full credit for their animated
and ceaseless flow ot conversations
during the drill.
We are always glad to welcome a
new student to Oregon City high
school This week we have a new
Junior with us, Olive DeJarnatt, who
has been attending Franklin high.
Tuesday, November 20, under the
direction of Mr. Mason, a debating
team is being organized, and about
twelve students will take part in the
first tryout to be held December 4.
The questions on which they will de
bate is "Resolved that the United
States should abandon the Monroe
doctrine." Most of their preparatory
work is being done at the city library,
where it is rendered much easier by
the ready helpfulness of Mrs. Adams
In supplying the necessary data. i
This afternoon an impromptu de-'
bate was held in Mr. Arant's American
history class and Miss Florence Jagger
and Mr. Thomas Lovett both succeed
ed in covering themselves with glory.
Tom represented the negative and
Florence the affirmative sides of the
question. As the result of the debate
depended largely upon which person
could unburden himself of the most
words in the shortest possible time,
Florence of course had the advantage.
Everyone later said that affirmative
side's victory was due to Miss Jagger,
since she exercised her usual diplo
matic tact in flatly and zealously con
tradicting every thing her worthy op
ponent said.
Wednesday, November 21, The
Teacher's training gir'.s were, as al
ways, wildly delighted at being com
pelled to leave during the best part of
the entertaining Wednesday assembly.
JUDGMENTS IN
TITLE CASES
-"HANDED DOWN
Judgments in two title cases were
handed down by Judge Campbell Wed
nesday. In the equity suit of Martin
V. Rand and Elizabeth Rand against
Armored
mji:, Kxv- f-s'-Xts v;Mi&&
This photograph of armored motor trucks in the han-ls of the BolshevikI
shows why Kerensky found it impossible to take the city when he
not stand before engines of war like these.
NEARLY 180,000
. IN MNIYMN DISTRICTS
EOR THE IMPROVEMENT (IF
Twenty-seven districts, represent
ing nearly $80,000 in special levies had
reported successful elections on ad
ditional road taxes up to Tuesday
evening. Two districts failed to carry
their tax elections, and there are still
fourteen localities to be heard from.
The complete road districts to date,
witB the approximate special tax voted
are as follows:
District No. 1, Clackamas $13,000.00, 6
mills; No. 3, Damascus $3,500.00, 10
mills; No. 6, Boring $2,200.00, 5-mills;
No. 6, Kelso $2,000.00, 10-milIs; No.:
8, Brightwood $l,3CC.O0; 10-mille; No.
YESANDOWNERS
COMMISSI
country. The paper making Industry
! only an Indirect issue and is not of
Mich vital !mi;.u lance as the produc
tion of lun l.er, coal, oil or other com
modities," he said.
Representing the employes of the
Crown Willamette Paper company ot
Oregon City and the mills at Camas,
Wash., weie delegation of workmen
Bi..1 Otto lurtwig, president of the
State Federation of Labor, an I E. ).
Stack j.vcn:ntnt labor leader. O.
Harry, federal mediator, is attemlii.g
the conferences.
At t viuv i session with the employ,
era were A. J. I.ewthwaita, man u;r of
the Crown Willamette mills, and W. P.
Hawley and W. P. Hawley, Jr. The
findings of the board will not be given
oue until the commission has deliber
ated on the evidence submitted.
THE HIGH SCHOOL
However they counted themselves for
tunate in being able to remain at least
long enough to hear the girls quartet
sing. The new high school songs were
later practiced and a number of an
nouncements made. Mr. Tooze told
ot the aid which is being extended to
those grade pupils who have deficient
eye-sight. It seems that there are
sometimes pupils who do poor simply
because they are unable, tor various
reasons, to have their eyes properly
cared for. This difficulty is remedied
by the city school superintendent, who
co-operates with certain efficient opti
cians and sees to It that the child ob
alns suitable eye treatment
Thursday, November 22, The results
of the Y. M. C. A. fund drive are little
short of marvelous considering the
size of this school We learn today
that the grammar schools and high
school alike, demonstrated their en
thusiastic patriotism by raising over
$420, which is more than double the
amount required. It is also a signifi
cant fact, to note that the element ot
competition for reward did not once
enter into this campaign. It was at
first suggested that a prize might be
offered the school raising the largest
sum in proportion to its size. This
offer was indignantly refused and
every dollar turned in was given free
ly and generously in a genuine, sincere
spirit of real helpfulness.
A short assembly this afternoon in
which the game between the Canby
team and our second team, was an-
Inounced. William Rutherford, Ray
mond Califf and Gordon Fawley made
short speeches.
Still later Noticed a visitor at
school today. 'Twas Andrew Naterlin
lingering mournfully among his former
haunts.
Coquille County probably to erect
warehouse.
Newton McCoy, F. M. Miller and
Roger McAffee. trustees of the Mary
Moorhead Mission, the court found
with the plaintiffs, barring the defend
ants from all right, title and interest
in and to 13.80 acres of land in sec
tion 13, township 3 south, range 1 west.
Ritie L. Hanson was awarded a de
cree quieting title against George T.
Allen, et al. to certain lands In the
southern part of the county.
ON
Motor Truck Show Whey Kerensky Lost
- w, y?, Wxa'.r' f
1 SPECIAL LEVIES
9, George $1,600.00, 10-mills; No. 11.
Parkplace $2,033.00, 5-mllls; No. 12,
Logan $3,000.00, 7-miIls; No. 15, South
End $2,000.00, 5-mills; No.. 17, Canby
$2,200.00, 5-mills; No. 25, Macksburg
$1,000.00, 3V2-mills; No. 27, Marquam
$2,000.00, 10-mills; No. 28, Wilhoit
$8,000.00, 6-mills; No. 32, Wilsonville
$3,000.00, 5-mills; No. 33, Springwater
$3,200.00, 5-mills; No. 35 Cottrell, $1,
800.00, 9-mills; No. 38, Monitor $640.00
4-mills; No. 38, Oatfield $2,500.00, 7
mills: No. 44, Hog Hollow $2,000.00. 7.
mills; No. 46, Holcomb $900.00. 7.
mills; No. 47, OakGrove $9,000.00, 10-
if
I I J V ; J
WfesliMMHuaatMMBMWMtWH I
Arthur Williams, vice-president and
general manager of the Edison com
pany of New York City, the largest
lighting company in the world, has
been named food administrator tor
New York City by Herbert Hoover.
l-, :
DR. S. W. SEAMAN IS
NSTALLED PASTOR OF
Dr. Seamann was formally installed
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday night with fitting
ceremonies. He came here recently
from Portland, with Mrs. Seamann, to
succeed Rev. J. R. Landsborough, who
had been pastor of the Oregon City
church about 14 years.
Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor ot the First
Presbyterian church of Portland,
preached the sermon. He made a bril
liant address, making the point that
the church should take an interest in
all world problems and that the peo
ple should realize that the church is
only an instrument for doing effective
work. Dr. Hutchinson, ot the Pied
mont church, Portland, gave the
charge to the pastor, and Rev. J. R.
Landsborough delivered the chargo to
the people. The choir rendered special
anthems and the church was well
filled with people to listen to the ser
vices. ALMOST U. S. CITIZEN
HE
Because the certification of his pa
pers made in the first instance for
citizenship, were not properly attested
to Gustavus Oldenburg, a fanner liv
ing near Mulino was delayed in be
coming a subject of the United States.
The final citizenship papers had al
ready been made out but will have to
be held up pending receipt of an offi
cial copy of Mr. Oldenburg's first ap
plication made in Eau Claire county,
Wlsconcin.
DEFAULT JUDGMENT FOR BARTH.
A Judgment by default against F. C.
Mortenson, was entered in the circuit
court Tuesday, in favor of Carl Barth
in the s um of $525.69, representing
sums claimed in a naction brought
i some time aago by Barth.
In a prominent square in Petrograd
marched against it. His men could
TO BE USED
COUNTY ,S ROAD
mills; No. 52, Happy Hollow $1,000.00,
7-mIlls; No.' 53, Rock Creek $1,300.00,
10-mills; No. 55, Redlands $2,300.00,
6-mills; No. 56, Highland $2,100.00,
10-mills; No. 61, Gladstone $3,600.00,
10-mills; No. 64, Sandy $700, 10-mills.
Barton and Garfield are the only two
districts voting down the special lev
ies as far as known. It Is thought the
total special levies will run over $100,
000.00, which with a general road levy
probably running in the neighborhood
of $300,000, will give the county a
handsome sum for work on their road
program for J918. -
-
,
, Jt Jl i
S .. . . n
VOTED
Good By, Hi, Good By
You'll Have to Get Out
Seattle Loves You Not
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. SS.-Mayor
Hiram C. Gill must go.
This is the edict of the Joint commit
tee of civic organisations appointed to
act on the quarantine of Seattle to
Camp Lewis soldiers, In the adoption
of a report today.
The committee met here in the offi
ces of C. J, France, last night, and de
clared as the sense of those present
that "The one thing above all else that
should be sought is the permanent
elimination of Mayor 0111."
Those present were: C. J. France
and Walter S. Johnson of the Munici
pal league, Helen N. Stevens and Mrs.
W. S. Grlswold ot the Women's Good
Government league, W. W. Iadd of the
Central Labor council, J. R. Justice of
the Rotary club, and Mrs. R. F. Weeks
and Mary G. O'Meara of the woman's
vigilance committee.
The committee Is proceeding today
to effect such action and will make re
ports to their various organizations.
I
"Will you witness a marriage lic
ense for me?" asked Glen A. Hsnkins,
popular young business man ot Oregon
City, ot Alvln Obst, Junior member of
the firm of Miller & Obst Wednosday
afternoon.
"I'm on," said Obst, " If you'll do the
same for me."
The two blushingly wended their
way to County Clerk Harrington's Joy
counter. Obst witnessed Hanklns'
license to wed Miss Eschol Leota
rmstrong. a popular Oregon City
girl, and to show his gratltuty, Han
kins witnessed the license issued to
I Mr. Obst to wed Miss Laura Rosenthal
! of Portland.
The weddings are to be celebrated
Thanksgiving day. Miss Armstrong
is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Armstrong. Mr. Hanklns has been
with the Huntley Drug company 'ur
several years, while Mr. Obst has been
nnnnger of the Miller-Obst cloth! as
store here for the past two yeari.
In memory of deceased members of
tbe local order, the Elks lodge will con
duct memorial services next Sunday
afurnoon at the Elks temple. The
lodge rooms will be thrown open and
the general public is invited to partici
pate in the services. Hon. Clarence
L. Rcaines, United States District At
torney of Portland, in to be the memor
ial speaker, and musical numbers are
to be furnished by the Imperial Male
Quartet.
The program will start with opening
ceremonies by the lodge members at
2:30. The committee consists of G. L.
Hedges, O. D. Eby and J. F. Rlsley.
Chaplain J. C. Sawyer will give the in
vocation and Secretary Geo. E. Swat
ford will give the roll call ot the ab
sent brothers. Since its organization
in 1880, 21 meml rs of the local lodge
I have passed away, five during the
past year.
The complete program follows:
Opening Ceremonies. .Lodge Members
Crant B. Dimick, Exaltod Ruler.
The Long Day Closes" SullI
Imperial Quartette
Invocation Chaplain J. C. Sawyer
Roll Call of Absent Drothers.
George E. Swafford
"Nearer to Thee" Care Roma
Harry Mi!s Whetsel.
"Shall Be Forgotten?"... ,H. Johnson
Oswald A. Olson.
"The Lost Chord" Parks
Quartette.
Closing Ceremonies. .Lodge Members
(Air: Auld Lang Syne)
Benediction Chaplain J. C. Sawyer
The personnel of the quartette con
slats of Harry Milfs Whetsel, 1st ten
or; Thomas A. Burke, 2nd tenor;
Thos. H. Williams, baritone, and Os
wald A. Olson, bs hho. Ushers for the
afternoon will be Raymond P. Cau
field, Chas. T. Slevers, John Busch
and John N. Slevers. ,
The following members have passed
away since organization of lodge:
Chas. A. S. Vivian, Ralph C. Dimick,
W. E. Carll, o. Tonkin, Jr., E. T.
Fields, W. A. Shewman, M. J. La
zello, G. W. Bigham, E. S. Follansbee,
Fred H. Rice, G. J. Jenkins, H. S.
Moody, F. H. Dungan, C. W. Evans, S.
M. Ramntiy, F. Kobollr.k, J. S. Dungan,
E. J. Daulton, J. T. Apperson, Jas. Ad
kins, and C. W. Rlsley.
. . m , t
KAI8ER GOING TO FRONT
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 28. It was re
ported from the German frontier today
that the kaiser Is going to the western
front.
MAN TROUBLED FOR TWO YEAR8.
Men and women should not suffer
from backache, rheumatic pains,, stiff
Joints and swollen, sore muscles, when
relief can be easily had. James Mc
Crery, Berrien Center, Mich., says he
was troubled with kidney and bladder
trouble for two years; would have to
get up several times during the night
and had pains across his kidneys. He
used several kinds of medicine without
relief, but Foley Kidney Pills cured
him. Many such letters, come every
day from all parts of the country.
Jones Drug Co. Adv.
II MAM
GERMAN
WITH
ROME, Nov, SS.-Wlthln the last S
hours, Italians troop assuming the of
fensive, have smashed tterman first
and second lines, Indicting tremen
dous losses on the invader. The an
nouncement was made today.
Details ot the victory were withheld
for the present. The news was riled a
evidence ot the growing strength of
the Italian army, Its complete rehabi
litation, as an illustration that the
emeny'a most powerful efforts to break
Great Red Cross Market Nets
Hundreds of Dollars Through
Work of Loyal Men and Women
SALE NETS $233.20.
The big Red Cross markoi
Wednesday netted 1233.30 for the
Oregon City branch. The gross
receipts totaled 1330.20. Including
the sale of $100 worth of beans ot
the Live Wires upon which the $
Red Cross earned a commission
of one cent a pound. The big
turkey was the largest single
handed producer, bringing in
$16.50. and he went to V. A. Miles
who held No. 426. The sale ot
doughnuts cleared $38, pudding
$7.10 and ice cream $5.20. More
than 125 dozen doughnuts were
sold.
The neatest market ever neld In
Oregon City took place Wednesday
when the Red Cross branch gave a
market In the Bank of Oregon City
building. The people of Clackamas
county and of Oregon City responded
generously with fruits, vegetables,
cakes, puddings, pies, bread and in
fact everything that would look good
on a market table. Canned fruits, veg
etables and Jellies played a prominent
part In the sale, and there was a
steady demand for everything that was
sent. There were Belgian hares and
Campine cocks that -adorned the win
dow and attracted much attention.
These were also among the donations.
Doughnuts were made by Mrs. Duvld
Cauflcld, Mrs. H. B. Cartlldge,
Mrs. Robert Goodfellow and Mrs.
G. A. Harding, cooked by E. E.
llrodlo. Dr. L. A. Morris. Dr. A. L.
Beatle. Geo. J. Hall and O. D. Eby on
the big gas range that had been in-
stalled for this special purpose. Serv
ing the doughnuts were Mrs. W. A.
White. Mrs. H. J. Bigger. Mrs. N." M.
Alldredge and -Mrs. B. A. Anderson.
There was a steady demand for the
doughnuts made from the Triumph
(lour and donated by the C. T. Howard
Milling company, that brought a price
of 30 cents per dozen and they were
sure the kind "your mother usod to
make." Coffee donated by the Morgan
cash grocery was served, and this
place was one of the most attractive
and popular corners In the building.
The men did their part well In assist
ing the women cooks. The coffee as
well as the doughnuts were dellclons.
There was plenty of excitment to
keep the large crowd In good humor,
and during the afternoon and evening
there were many of the popular and
latest patriotic selections given on one
of the large Brunswick talking ma
chines from the Jones company, that
was donated for this event.
The affair closed at 9 o'clock with
an auction sale of articles remaining.
Thero was a good price offered for
these, and the auctioneering stunt was
done by Judge Grant B. Dimick, who
certainly made a "hit" with his spiel
ing. A large turkey, donated by W. B.
Lawton grocery store, of Mount Pleas
ant, was sold by chance and brought
in a neat sum.
Lot Beatle and Peter Laurs did their
"bit" towards the Red Cross, and car
ried a banner announcing the auction
and also ringing a boll that brought a
large crowd In the evening.
Recipes of Hoover pudding were
sold by Mrs. E. E. Brodlo and Mrs. Sid
ney Bowman, and brought in a good
sum. Mrs. T. A. Pope sold recipes for
her favorite nut cake, while Mrs. Peter
Forbes sold recipes for her war cake.
Each of these women added much to
Red Cross funds. There was a big
demand for the Hoover pudding that
was served as a sample by Mrs. Brodle
and Mrs. Bowman, and they even had
to go to their homes and take tholr
dessert that they had prepared for the
following day and donate this. There
was a steady rush for the orders.
The store room was packed to its
capacity all day and evening1. The
room was prettily decorated with fes
toons ot evergreens, bunting, and
American flags were gracefully sus
pended from various sections of the
room. Red carnations and yellow
Chrysanthemums and pottod palms do
nated by H. J. Bigger added much to
the attractiveness of the building.
The little settlement of ITazella near
Oswego certainly did Its part In assist
ing with this market, One section
alone was donated by the big hearted
and patriotic people of that' place. la
this were vegetables, canned fruit, Jol
lies, fresh eggs, and they made an ex
cellent display. This booth was dec
orated with the national colors and
evergreens. Tbe exhibit was brought
to Oregon City by Deputy County As
sessor William Cook, and was In
charge of Miss Lulu Wanker and Miss
WASI
the I'litve mountain line have been ut
terly fruitless.
With French and Ilrltlsh aid now
rapidly approaching the front. Rome
looks for a decisive strategic atop of
vast Importance.
Mrs, William Vandorbllt. Mrs, Ilave
meyer. Mlsa Ruth Morgan and a num
ber of other prominent American wo
men reached Home today from France
to organise and aid In the work relief
among Italian refugees.
Ethel Raker, ot Haxella, who are In
terested In tha work of Iho Red Crosa,
This waa one pt tha popular booths In
the building.
The Peerless bakery booth, where
various kinds of war bread waa sold,
was presided over by Mrs. L, K. Jones,
and much bread waa disposed ot here,
the proceeds going to the Red Cross.
Members of the Red Cross presided
over the other booths in the building,
there being 30 women who looked out
for (he want of the many buyers.
There was a big demand tor tha Ice
cream tones that were In charge ot E.
11. Anderson, of the Anderson confec
tionery atoro. who donated hla after
noon and evening.
Tho IJva Wire beans wore eagerly
sought for, and for several hours it re
quired tha assistance of several men
to handle the crowd. H. J, Bigger,
(). 1). Eby and B. T. McBaln assisted In
this department. The Red Cross will
be allowed a cnmmlrslon on the sales,
and also on home ground flours for
Hooverize food from the Oregon Com
mission company.
r
BUI FAIL TO SCORE
Estacada and Oregon t.lty played to
a tie on Canemah field Saturday af
ternoon. It was one of the most ex
citing games ot football ever played in
Oregon City. A special car arrived
from Estacada bringing tho team and
, many of their friends. A largo number
ot nutomoDiies containing rooters were
also among those attending tho gnme.
The Oregon City team had many ad
mirers from the yells that were heard
from all sides.
The game resulted In a score of 0 toO
.after a hard battle.
The Oregon City high school team
wns somewhat handicapped, owing to
the absence of several of the players.
Muss was suffering from a broken arm
received In a game about a week ago,
John Myers suffering from a severely
i lacerated hand, having como In con-
tact with the sharp blade of a hatchet,
and Gordon Fauloy from an abscess
of tho shoulder.
Although there was a good fight put
up throughout the game, none of the
players was Injured.
This is the last game of the season
for the Oregon City high school team.
This team hns played seven games
during the season, and only lost ono,
this was at Astoria, when the score
stood 2 to 0 in favor of the Astoria
team.
Jake Rlsley wns referee for the
game and Bud Kelly umpire.
The Crown Willamette Paper com
pany, Wednesday filed transcript of
appeal in the case of Everett Cross
against the Crown Willnmotte Paper
company. The complaint sought $250
dumnges for personal injuries, filed In
the Justice court boiiic time ago. The
case went by default and a Judgment
was taken against the company. Judge
Slevers refused to set aside the Judg
ment. Bobbins Bros., of Molalla were giv
en a Judgment against F. C, Morten
sen, in the sum of $1183.17, with Inter
est at 6 per cent per annum, Wednes
day. A foreclosure decree in favor of
CasHlo Epperson was entered against
W. .E. Orrlson, defendant, covering
lands in section 23 township 3 south,
range 4 east, thirty acres in all. The
face of the mortgage was for $4000.00
and tho court allowed $100 attorney's
fees to plaintiff.
GUARDIAN FOR ANNA KELSO
Murl L. Kelso has petitioned .the
county court that Phillip Strleb be ap
pointed guardian of the estate of Anna
B. Kolso,now an inmate of the state
hospital. The real property amounts
to $3750 and'consiHts of lands in M1I
waukle and Mlnthorn addition to Port
land. There is $750 In personal prop
erty Involved in the estate.
assa
r
LIMS
a TTTmnrnrnn
Ho appalling have been the cas
unities suffered by tha enemy In the
fruitless attacks, that It was reported
today he had withdrawn seven crippled
division (nearly 106,000 men).
Prisoners declare that soma battal
ions of several hundred men have been
reduced to 30 or 40 by tha vigor of the
Italian defense,
There was no material change In
the deadlock along the entire front to
day. L
E.P.
"Trades unions wilt have a
place at thevaco table when tha -
final terms ara written, and la
P view of the many sacrifices they
I' have made will have a right to 4-
Insist that terms will ho made
f that will prevent a recurrence of
such a blood sacrifice, It la the
f duty of trades unionism to ba 4
found worthy for (he duty to
which Ihoy are called."
Extract from speech of H. P. M
Mamh. member U, 8. Ibor
Mediation commission and form-
er president Washington Slate
Federation of Labor.
t , .f. 4 4. 4. . ..
Husch'i hall was crowded Wednes
day night to Its full capacity at a
mass moot lust under the auspices of
the striking mill workers. E. P. Marsh
a member of tho United Slate Labor
Mediation commission, appointed by
President Wilson, and former presi
dent of the Washington Slate Feder
ation ot Labor, was the principal
speoker and for fully an hour held his
audience with a fervent address on
the pretient condition of the unreal of
labor end a fervent appeal to the pa
triotism of members of trades unions
to back the government to the Inst
dollar and tho last man In stamping
out the present Prussian autocracy.
To this end Industrial strife between
employer and employe must cense, and
they must stop standing on opposite
sides of the table muklng faces at
each other and get down to the work
of winning the war. .
Mr. Marsh made many tolling poluts
in the course of his address, which
were loudly applauded. In Illustrating
the point that this was not a capital
istic war but a war tor humanity be
cited the fuct that the sons of Geo.
J. Gould and Seretary of Labor Wilson
ore tent mates.
Mr. Marsh made no reference what
ever to the local labor situation, but
confined himself with impressing his
audience of the strict necessity ot sup
porting tho government In Its fight for
world-wldo democracy.
Previous to the Introduction of Mr.
Marsh, Ed. S. Idiuner made the state
ment that the demands of the union
were not for tho closed shop but for
tha recognition of a grievance com
mittee twenty-four hours shut down
on Sunday, abolition of all unneces
sary Sunday work and time and one
hnlf for overtime.
Otto F. Hartwlg spoke briefly, ex
pressing the belief that the strike situ
ation was brighter In Oregon City than
It was ono week ago.
Listen to a Dotty Tale
Ilolnian Has Pimples!
And lie's a Soldier Boy
Mux Holinan of Beaver Creek, sched
uled for a berth at Camp Lewis with
the new Clacknmas county quota of
five who leave Monday morning, Is In
a bad way.
Mr, Holmnn Is suffering from a
severe case of "pimples," according
to a telephone message roooivod by
County Clerk I. M, Ilurrlngton Wed
nesday afternoon, from soma member
of the Holmnn household. The In
formant went on to state that it wns
doubtru! If Max would be ready to Join
the quota Monday, und hence was noti
fying tho clerk, so that another mnn
could bo sent In his pluco, if nocoflsary,.
County Clerk Harrington suggested
that Mr. Holman report plmplos and
all and that the malady could bo
looked Into on the day of mobilize
tloon, by the M. D. membor ot the
board.
Marshflcld assured of construction
of an urmory at early date.
LITTLE ONE8 AND OLD ONE8.
James Edwards, 208 Harriet St.,.
Montgomery, Ala., wrltos: "I sleep all
night and cough but little. I feel like
a new man from using Foley's, Honey
and Tar. My whole family Is using It
now the little ones and the old ones,
It has cured our coughs and broken
our colds." Foley's Honey and Tar
clears stopped air passagoa, removes
phlegm, heals raw inflamed "mem
branes, soothes sore chest, makes
breathing easy, and relieves those
deep-seated, racking coughs. ones
Drug. Co. Adv.