OKEGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 4, 1918.
THOUSANDS
OF PIECES
COMPLETED
111 A H
The Oregon City branch ot the Red
Cross has broken all of iu previous
records for a single month's work, ao
cording to an announcement made
Wednesday night by Mrs. Linn R.
Jones, ot the military relief committee.
From December 8 to January S. the
number of articles manufactured and
packed for shipment to the front ex
ceeded that ot any month the branch
was organised. The following tabula
tion has been compiled:
Gauze.
9 Inch compresses
4-inch compresses
3-yard rolls
1920
IT
ua
1(0
Folded strips
Game sponges
Knitting.
Socks, pair
Wristlets, pair
Sweaters
Helmets
Scarfs
13
60
(5
14
11
Knitted squares
Wash sloths
41
11
43
53
4
100
170
130
100
Hospital Supplies
Braided rugs
Pajamas, suits
Hospital shirts
Dish towels
Wash cloths
Napkins
Tray cloths
Handkerchiefs
Substitute handerchiefs
Towels
480
140
(
31
SO
40
5
11
131
Shonlder wraps
Triangular bandages (muslin).
Long hospital socks, pair
Short hospital socks, pair
Ambulance pillows
Wound pillows
IS
PORTLAND, Jan. 9. William Mc
Chandler, 50. ot 557 Williams avenue
was shot and killed, and Mrs. Amanda
Bonner, SO, ot the same address, was
probably fatally wounded at Williams
avenue and Russell street tonight by
W. H. Clark, 60, an unsuccessful suitor
for the hand ot Mrs. Bonner. Clark
then turned his pistol on himself and
fell dead with a bullet in his brain.
PARTIES ABOUT EVEN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. A sum
mary of the representation in the
house of representatives which will
convene January 3, follows :
Total membership, 435; Democrats,
211; Republicans, 209; Independents,
group, 6; vacancies, 9.
The vacancies are by resignations,
deaths and absence on army service.
CITY WILL APPEAL
PORTLAND, Jan. 8. The city $
will take the 6-cent street car fare
decision into the courts on appeal $
4 Council unanimous. -
3"$ -S- e 4s- ! $ 3
Famous Sculptor Is Dead
a , - ,
AugUBte Rodin, perhaps the most
famous sculptor in the world, ia dead
at 77 years of age. Rodin tvorked
many years before he was recognized
tor his worth. In fact, he was more
than 50 years old when he became
known all over the world.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any cane of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thlrty
flvo years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. 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
tiPRlth. Ptnrt taklnsr Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine at once and Ret rid of catarrh. Send
for tPStlmonials. free.
F. J. CHENET & CO.. Toledo, OblO.
Bold by all Druggists, 76c.
I V- "j (
i it-- ' ' " i
i -i:r! jl
s u'i ' Jl
Af' - If
Esther is Hooverizing
No Sweets For Her
Until the War is Over
Little Esther Mattoon, nine years
old, has stopped buying candy.
Until the war ends. Miss Mattoon
will buy no candy, but Instead will la
Test her pennies to help Uncle Sam
fight Kaiser Bill. She has already In
vested In two war savings certificates
and nine thrift stamps.
Another Clackamas county girl with
war savings stamps to her credit. Is
Alene Boyles, daughter ot County
Recorder and Mrs. D. C. Boyles. Alene
was given a certificate Tuesday by her
parents on her fourth birthday anni
versary. PICKET ORDINANCE
E
ON JANUARY 21ST
The Council Wednesday passed to
second reading an ordinance calculat
ed to eliminate picketing in Oregon
City and Is designed to prevent inter
ference with workmen In the local
mills. It will come up for final passage
at a special meeting January 21.
A penalty ot $100 or SO days In Jail
or both Is fixed by the ordinance tor
any violation of its provisions. The
ordinance recites that the public
streets and places of Oregon City are
now disturbed and unsafe, and tor that
reason the emergency clause has been
attached, which will make It effective
immediately upon It passage and ap
proval b ythe mayor. It Is understood
Mayor Hackett will sign the ordinance.
HEBERLINQ WANTS DIVORCE.
Charging that his wife deserted him
on December 21, 1916, Ward A. Haberl-
lng has filed a suit for divorce against
Ora L. Haberllng. The couple was
married February S, 1903 In Cordova,
111., and have three children.
Subjects of the Biggest
Deal
BrCMCR ALCXANDCB
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i : f . J f K- -r vj'
f i .-H
r v i
Grover Cleveland Alexander, star twlrler of the Philadelphia National
league club, and Catcher William Killifer were sold to the Chicago
National league club for a sum reported to be the largest ever passed
in such a transaction. Baseball experts have said the figure was more
than $50,000 and some ot them have put it as high as $80,000.
SWBMSIW".liJSMi'.)l. iliyMf'WSUUW II asm MIWSMISIW S ' ' ' ' ' ..' ' g
J ' S s'lt-'S.i' . - ' ArJ "77 ft "J ; 'Vila
! r ',m fm -f writ ;-f M- $ '4
iff , 4 - f ',' - ' j ' ' ' . , , f f ft if Wlwt m ix 1 i"-- ' 1 a
i tk, I s. V as T j to t if s 1 T v
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This photograph, one of the very few showing the kaiser in Constantinople, shows him saluting the Cheek-UMalam, head of tho Mohammedan
church. It has just come to the United States after publication In Germany, In the photograph are shown the Cheek, the sultan of Turkey, En
ver Pasha, minister of war, who has been charged with being the Gorman agentln Turkey, and the kaiser.
r
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This photograph ot Kaiser Wllhelm.e preclncta of the great mosque of Turkish -Urmy. was taken when he
recelTed several German nurses in th dessed as a field marshal of BheSophla at Constantinople. The alort
left arm which he usually In his photographs makes an effort to hide Is here plainly visible.
IN PROBATE COURT
Charles Palmer Monday filed a peti
tion for the probate ot the will of Cath
erine Palmer. The estate comprises
real property valued at $7000 and per
sonal property at $$50. The real prop
erty includes 120 acres ot land and the
whole is to be divided among seven
heirs.
Letters of administration in the es
tate of Jenney McCann Wendel were
issued Monday to Albert Wendel, only
heir to property valued at 1500. Mrs.
Wendel died on January 17, 1913.
Baseball
Known to the Game
I
Kaiser Saluting the Head of
'TA
' I 4 , ?. ' '
r 't K ' ,
At'iSA, 6,
KAISER WILHELM AS A TURKISH FIELD MARSHAL
-w.'.ew wf-f"f',
EVERY OEPARTMENT OF
PAPER MILL NOW IN
OPERATION.
With resumption ot operations
at the east side pulp mill ot the
Crown Willamette Paper com
pany. Tuesday, every department
of that concern Is now In opera
tion. The east side mill was closed
last summer on account ot low
water, and work was not resumed
at the usual time because there
was an ample supply ot pulp on
hand. High water necessitated
the closing o fthe West Linn pulp
mill recently and the pulp supply
warranted the starting ot the Ore
gon City jnlll, which will run In
definitely. HARRY V. JONES
GETS VERDICT IN
PULP MILL SUIT
A Jury in- Circuit Judge J. U. Camp
bell's court Wednesday returned a
verdict of $624 in faTor of Harry V.
Jones against the Crown Willamette
Paper company. Jones, a former em
ployee of the paper mill, sued to recov-
er damages because of an accident in
which his right hand was Injured,
i Brownell and Slevers represented the
i ntnlntlff anrt ha law Arm nf ftrlfTtth
Lelter and Allen of Portland, appeared !
i for the defendant.
MAN TROUBLED FOR TWO YEARS.
Men and women should not Buffer
; was troubled with kidney and bladder
from backache, rheumatic pulna, stiff
Joints and swollen, sore muscles, when
relict can be easily had. James Mo
Crery, Berrien Center, Mich., says he
trouble for two yeans; 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. Adr.
VVt rAyg&t ir lA
the Mohammedan Church
r
rvjwwB?r fvwi
OF LOUIS CIST IS
Shortly after stepping from a north
bound train, Louis Christ, ot Oakland.
California, was arrested by Sheriff
Wilson on a charge ot having liquor In
his possession. Christ carried two
suitcases, In which IS quarts of whis
key were lodged.
When brought before Justice ot the
Peace Solvers, Christ pleaded guilty,
but was released because of his physi
cal condition, on condition that he
leave the county. The liquor was con
fiscated. MAYO IS GIVEN
MORE TIME TO
GET HIS MONEY
John Mayo, who recently waa ar
rested and fined $25 on a charge of
speeding In an automobile, and who
failed to return from Portland where
he was allowed to go to secure money
with which to pay his fine, has again
been granted an extension ot time In
which to pay.
Justice Stevers found the young man
had borrowed the car from a garage.
where he was employed. Mayo has re-
turned to Portland.
Freytag Chosen
- To Fill Plaee
of Medical Man
The Gladstone city council has elect
ed O. E. Freytag to membership as
councilman at large, to fill the vacancy
caused by the absence of Dr. W. E.
Hempstead, who Is a first lieutenant
In the medical corps. The new coun
cilman Is well known In the county
and was in charge of the county dis
play at the Panama-Pacific exposition
and at the recent Portland land show.
v ;iW 11
r. .ilea
New Premier of Italy
R7 y-''
r
IT
On the new premier ot Italy, Vlt
torlo Orlando, has fallen the difficult
task ot governing the nut Ion white
the armies In the north are holding
the Germans and Austrlans or push
ing them back.
TO LEAVE CITY FOR
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollinger and
young son, John, will leave February
1 for Astoria, where they are to make
their home. Mr. Ilolllnger, who has
been connected with the Huntley
Drug company's book department for
the past eight years, will sever his con
nection with that company, and takes
entire charge ot the. stationery and
book department of the Parr Drug
company, of Astoria. Mr, and Mrs.
UolllitKor have many friends in Ore
gon City, who regret to see them leave.
Mrs. Ilolllnger has resided here all
her life.
IIONAI
Four questionnaires were returned
to the local exemption board when the
postofflce waa unable to find the reg
istrants at addresses given. The
names have been added to the list of
those -who will automatically go mto
class 1-A within seven days after the
day ot matting the questionnaires.
Those whose blanks were returned
are: Mate Kraman, Uorlng; Patrick
Loren Farmer, Willamette; Edward
John Stelnman, Kahlotus, Wash., and
Arthur Nowak, McMlnnvlIle.
FEMALE STRIKE
SYMPATHIZERS
CAUSE TROUBLE
Special Agent It. L. Stewart stopped
what might have been a serious en
counter Wednesday evening, when IS
women strike sympathizers accosted
seven of the women employes ot the
Hawley Pulp & Paper company as
they were leaving the mill's finishing
room to ring out. One of the women
employes. Miss Layton, was shaken up,
but was not seriously hurt, and no ar
rests were made. The employment of
several women to do light work in the
paper mill, where men were formerly
employed, has been particularly dis
tasteful to the strikers.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY PIONEER
VISITS OREGON CITY.
W. II. Dorlng, prominent resident of
Clackamas County, whose homo Is at
During, was In Oregon City on busi
ness Thursday. The townsltn of Uor
lng Is named after this Clucknmns
County pioneer. Mr. Boring Is well
and favorably known throughout the
state.
A Fight fb? L.
It lias Ixieii fight or din (or manv nf u
In tho piiMt and Mm lucky pcoplo are
thosn who liavo sullVri'd, lm'- who are
now well liectii.si! Uii y ln'cdcil nutiirii'a
waruliiit Hlmia! In i.ijim I. ::ttfi tlHr
trouble witii that oiiili-rliil i.mv ilit:
covery of I;r. I Icrc'.'K. cii'li'd " An-m-i ic."
Yon should rniiui.tiy hcil Hi" o v. ,:ni-
lllK-i, Mint'i M wlil' li nil! (Ii,v:y i ;k i,
Imcltai iii., hfciiiiliiiilv i I
pnilillll twiuxc i;f !',inir.i::!i !;., f .!;.! !r::,
or Iniiiliiiijt). 'i'o i!ci:.y ; r.i,:!, ; i i; : il.li,
tlm Uan!rouu fur.;..! t.f l.i.li.iy di MVi
(tlicll S l!vl.:iilV ii;.t. (;::; , i:,;H .1 i,r
stone In tli" l,il;ii''li';-.
To oviTi'oino l licisi) tliMrc.) km coii,!.
tloiW llll.O I'll'lll V of cm-iyUo i i, i,
oicn air. avoiil a lii'.uy .,i., diet, ilrinlc
freely of wirier mid lit e ,e!i men I, tnl.o
loet,or I'ieree'it Aiilll'k'. '1 ,, u ( rton lilri
Klren(rlli), Von viU, lii'n, linn, time, Hud
tlmt. von nre one of the Imiii linlur i'I'h of
Alllll'IC, tiro UlOliSnUHl t (if lleil)l)l'M
Mr. A.VV. Cir.Miin; euyi: " I Hiifleced (treat
wiin niy imcK una
liMiiej'H. 1 culled In
loeioM and they did
me no Kimil, hilt rec
omineiKh'd an oper
ation. I mtw Aiiiirhi
for kidneys and
hacliiichn udverllsiMl
so Wlllt to till)
ciniK storn mid Kl,t
i imcliiigii, and it
cured inn. TIiIh wa.t
tine year iiro. I wan
down In hed mid had
t ti U. , 1 1 tv. ..
,. , , . . "eoiy uinereil
klndHof medicines but ohtulneil no relief
from them," 1
Mits. Rosa Miklavo, op Oktciiki.i,
Wash. Hiiysj "I was trouhled with tho
rmckai'hn for tho Inst live yeiiri I Kent
for a packajfo of Dr. Ph-rcn's Aimrlo
lahlets, which cured nui comnlelciy I
will recommend Ariurlc to all my friends
who aw troubled with h-ickucho
Step Into the driii'
Aiiiirlc, orK'nil Dr. v, 1
N. Y ioc. for ti'hi I pi
limes morn potent. I.lj .
uric acid us dot unter .
' ! and ask for
'lerce. lluffalo,
Anurlu many
M'lit, ellinlnatej
itrf sugar.
DUES
DAI PROSPECT
FIJI! MURDERERS
OF LUCY CARTER
POllTLANU, Jnu. 9 "1 sweat- p.
on the day ot my birth, that If
you say anything about this 1
will kill you,"
These wore the parting words
spoken by Domenlo Aquino te frank
Oiuiilo, on the morning of the death
of Lucy Carter, for whose saarder
both men aro under arrest. Aquino
was arrested by I)tctives Jee Mor
ak, John Moloney and Coleman,
as the mysterious "Andnrsoa," whom
Oaudo said was In the mobs In
the Cndlilno hotel, Third
street, on the morning wbea Mrs,
Carter met her death by tailing
from tho window.
Oaudo who had matntalae4 atnee
his arrest that he had aea in
the room all night, changed his story
when confronted by Aquino ta the
city Jnll. He saya that after tat
tragedy he went to Aquino's room
where Aquino swore to kill alaa tf he
told ot the affair and then threw him
out. Since Oaudo's arrest be aaa been
Indicted for first degree murder.
Aquino tells a story that tat Carter
woman became angry waea they
would give her no more wine ta the
room on the fatal night and attempt
ed to slap both men. Aquino stopped
her and pulled his gun on her, where
at she ran to the window to eall the
police but he caught her and threw
her on the bed. Then he says' that he
left and knew nothing of her death
until Oaudo told htm ot it a halt hoar
after.
The police take little stock tw the
stories of either men In as as a ah as
they conflict In several detafla and
are not coherent. Captain of De
tective Ilaly said this morning that
he thinks that both men threw the
woman out of the window after the
had become noisy and threateae to
call the police
Mrs. Carter was Miss Leey tiosh
berger. before her marriage to Alfred
Carter. I lor father Is a reside! at
Canemah.
WEST LINN SCHOOLS HONOR
ROLL FOR DECEMBER. t17
Sunset School Adelbert l.ylsell,
Marie Ulttner Ralph McCoy, Vvanelle
Hall, Geo. Papoun, Jennie Karlik, El
wom! Thompson, Dorothy Iloggess,
Marlon Woh1, Chas. Day, Joe Koilci.
Michael Zadnikar, Chas, Owea. lima
Hlmpson, Lena Dltter, Flora Kanai.
Klla FUher, Julia Lytsell, Clara Kar
lik, Zennah Lytsell, Margaret Paponn,
louls Lytsell, Leonard Green, William
Elliott. Chester Wood, Charlie Karllk.
Mildred Charles, Ionanl I fall. Ituth
Robinson, Otha Wood, Erna Dscher,
Fred Dltter, Robert Pickle, Bleanor
Hall. Mildred Kannk, Fthet risher.
Jack Humphrys, Myrtle Kantsman.
Irvln Jones, Rvelyn Zlrbel, Ray IMckle.
Ieo Dltter. I-ouls Plantnn, Wilfred
Petit. Wesley Acord. Everett Moore,
Gerald Hums, Carl Fredericks.
Third and Fourth Grades Orrtlle
Charles, John Frcdrlcks. Francia Free
man, Johnny Karllk, Frank Pickle,
Joseph Zalonla, Leo Ulttner, Joseph
Rlmkus, Hattle Puse, Naomi Miller.
Ella Owen. Julia Rlmkus, Bertha Zlr
bel, Mildred Ilewick, Ilertha Pethune,
Freda Dltter. Winifred Humphreys,
Florence Karllk, Mnrgaret Blmpklns,
Mary Zallons, Lee Wood.
Ilolton School Anna McDonald.
Charlotte Huguenin, Donald Valllere,
Eileen Nixon. Gladys Wright. Martha
McLarty, John Hogan. Joe KIon.
Johnny McDonald, Helen flheehan,
Gordon Hammerle. Iturence Doty,
Zelma McDonald, Rota Culp, Ruby
Hogan, Glenn Smith, Mnrvln Hlclkman
Etta Hoernor WIlllo Nixon, Rmma
Slutx, Nells Garrison, Mary Srhers
Ingor, Margaret Wylnnt, Michael Wy
lant. Leonle Wylant, WIlllo McLarty,
Alexe Vallloro, lHabella Howell, Emily
Nixon, Fern Shields. Allan Draper.
Alta Welzler, John Stutz, Paul Stut.
Snmmy Nixon, Oeorgo Shields. Mark
Lowry, Harry Fromong, Donald Polle.
John SnulBlinry, Albert Halhack. Goo.
Halbnck, Lorraine Smith, Opal Hogan.
Alice McDonnld, Dollle Sttitz, Laverne
Hughes, Margaret Fromong, Kenneth
McLnrly, Frances DavldHoa, Floyd
Davidson.
FOR PRESENT YEAR
The officers of St. John's Branch
No, 617, Catholic Knights of Asserlca
for 1!)1S, have lionn selected, as fol
lows: Splrituul director, Ilev. A. IIIllo
brand; prcMldont, Ivonco Charrlro;
vIce-proHldont, Malhlns Michaels; rec
cord secretary, Herbert Hannifin;
financial Bncrntnry, A. II. Herrmann;
OHtiort, Jacob IllHbergor; guard. Her
bert .Anthony; sentinel, E. A. Ilrady;
truHtons, John Schorzlngnr, one year;
N. C. Michaels, two yours; Hrnest Le
May, three years.
LITTLE ONE8 AND OLD ONE8.
James Edwards, 208 Harriet St.,
Montgomery, Ala., writes : "I sleep all
night and cough but little. I feel like
a new man from iminir Wnin'. itnnn
ittntl Tar. My whole famllv Is in if
now the little ones and the old, ones.
It has curod our coughs and broken
our colds." Foley's Honey and Tar
clears stopped air passages, removes
Phlogm, healB raw inflamed mem
branes, soothes sore chest, makes
breathing easy, and rellevea those
daop seated, racking coughs. Jonee
Drug. Co. Adv.
CATHOLIC