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. . . a ... k- h-n n r.a r.i r.a r a m iuiiimiii hiuiiuu iu 1 1 ismim
fi n pi n n pi m m r- r- - ' - r " - i n ilu iuii iu ru i
I!
&
SI
SI
E.
0.
B.
Si
&
Time Salhmtioim PLznncvyr.
Takes care of the Boys at the Front
Help the Loyalty League put "Dough" in the Army Doughuts
' This Space Contributed By
The American Loyalty League War Fund Committee
' F. R. ANDREWS, Secretary ,
n i t n ! n n
f i h h M fx u ra h ft
I
13
E
I
E
A continued hearing of the appllca
tlun of KU"ihtm Carver to ctohs the
county road at the llaker'a Bridge,
wu hUl im tho ground yesterday,
whn tho public aorvlee' committee
met with the railroad ufllcjjil and
member of tho tointy court. The
tux commissioner' finding were not
made duUIIu ami It in not known
whether the petition wu grunted,
t'urwr Keek to cro the Clucka-
iiiitH rlvr at a point nenr the Buker'a
Bridge, and rontlnue thence along the
roud for eoine distance towurd Clear
Creek. The commissioner and court
are obj.-ctlrig to the crowing on the
ground that the public lhteret are
not afituurdml. The hearing 'wu
held about a week ago and continued
to give tho ciiihiiiIhIoh an oiiportunlty
to go over the ground with tho part-
let.
WELCOME LEHER TELLS
RELAIESDR.CI1
COUNTY JUDGE
OFFICIATES AT
Alm WEDDING
Who Gets Reward?
Wi
Everett It. Newman, a aoldlor,
homo In at Soda Spring, Iduho, wa
granted a llcentie to wed M. Sophron-
la Shearer by Clerk Harrington Thura-
day. Tho olive drab lad and hia In
tended Immediately inarched up to
County Judge Anderson' office, where
the ceremony waa performed.
QUESTIONNAIRES
TO
I
Mm. Arthur Mllln bus received
word from her nephew Dr. Curll
Moore, thl week, from France, ay
lug he Ih well and In the mliUt of
battle. Carll Moore name appeared
In the caHualty lint of a few iluy8 ago,
and It waa feared by relative and
frleiula of tho young man that It waa
the nephew of Mrs. Mllln and Mrs.
L. L. I'lcken. He la also the grand
son of Mrs. Emma McDonald, of thl
city, one of the well known Oregon
City pioneer. HI father John Moore
iiIho rcaldeH here.
In a letter to hi aunt received on
Tuesday Moor tella of a largo shell
having fallen at hi feet, but it failed
to explode. Had It done ao, Moore
would have been Instuntly killed, he
write. He says while writing tho let
ter he waa dodging bullet, and that
jt wua a terrible thing to be convers
ing with friend, and to return to the
point a few minute later to find but
a few plt'cog of fleah remaining of
their bodies.
Relative and friends of the young
man or greatly relieved to hear of
hi safety. Mooro Ib with the Heavy
Artillery.
The gigantic tak or mailing out
qit'Htlonnalrea la to begin today, pro
vided the local board has everything
In shape to begin the work. Advice
to thl effect were received by the
board today from the adjutunt gemr-
al'i office, instructing mat the work
begin Wednesday and that at leak
10 per cent of the men between 19
and 30 bo sent their questionnaire!
each day for the next nine day. The
order also permits them to be sent
out at a faster rate If posslblo to do
so, but tho figure placed Is the cntl-
mate.
The board hns been swamped with
work since the registration, and may
not be able to start the work until
Thursday, although every effort will
be made to mall out the required
number on schedule.
Id Scramble On
SCHOOL TOOPEN
IN OREGON CITY
ON NEXT MONDAY
w-
Everybody Seeks Bit
F
CHAUTAUQUA PARK ARE
CONRAD G0GKERL1NE
LATE OF ESTACADA
ED INF
E
Mrs. Cockerltn and daughter Mis
Grace, who are temporarily making
their homo In Oregon City, while the
hitter la employed at the Huntley drug
store, received a message from the
war department lust night notifying
them of the serious wounding of their
son and brother Conrad C. Cocker-
line, on the French battle front. The
young man wag a draftee from this
county, the family living near Eata
cada, and has been overseas some
months.
During the- evening performance of
the llarnum & Bailey circus in ron
land recently two automobiles dlap
peared from the ground, one belong
ing to Peter Jensen, of that city, ana
tho other to the Foter-Kloler Sign
Painting Company of Portland. The
Oregon City officer! were immediate
ly notified, as it was thought me au
inin.ii.iin thieve were making their
way toward tho aouth. All, of course
got busy," and Veil played tneir pan
of sleuths, but Mayor E. C, Hackett
notified Officers Joyner and Frost that.
he had seen a stray car neur New Era,
standing along the roadway, without
iiaengors. The officers Immediately
went in that direction, secured the au
tomobile and brought It to the court
house yard, where a lock was placed
on the wheels. Later the owners from
Portland appeared, and paid Joyner
and Frost flu, but me laugn is now
on Mayor Hackett, who had given the
officer the "tip." The mayor says
"tho cigars are still coming. J
When Peter Jensen was Informed
that his automobile had been found
and brousht to Oregon City, he came
to get his car, but refused to pay
reward for tho recovery, claiming that
he had his automobile insured against
being stolen, and did not think Is waa
"up to him" to pay for Its recovery
The Oregon City officer, II. II. Hughes
did not agree with him, so he placed
a still Btrongor chain around the
wheels of the automobile, and held
her tight here. The officer was de
termlned to fight for 'his reward, as
he had used plenty of gasoline In his
own automobile in trying to locate the
lost one, and he demanded the re
ward, and it was necessary to take It
to court, and by so doing Hughes re
ceived $1875, and the mallcarrler,
who "put him wise," is to receive hi
reward from Mr. Hughes. Hughes
says this man will get more than
cigars, so Hazen Bernard will be the
lucky ninn, as he is the mall carrier,
who helped to play the 'part of a
siutb.
No trance of the thieves have been
found, but no doubt they have gone
south.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
H. K. Cross, owner of the Chau
tauqua pank at Gladstone, while visit
ing his park a few day ago, was some
fir treea partly stripped of tholr bark,
while several are practically ruined
and must be cut down. A number of
these are three feet In diameter. The
trees have been struck with light
ning, and one of the trees bears the
markings from the top to about 80
feet of the ground. The ground in
places shows where the lightning
struck, and la badly scorched. One of
the trees stand abont three feet
from the new pavilion. Mr. Cross be
lloveo this damage waa done during
the llgutnlng storm of several Sun
days ago.
LABOR HEAD TO GO EAST.
SALEM, OR., Sept. 16. State Labor
Commissioner O. P. Hoff has notified
Governor Wlthycombe that he has
appointed C. 1L Gram, who will be
Hoft's successor In office, to attend a
conference of state labor agencies In
Washington, D. C, September 30 and
October 1, to consider plans or co
operation with federal authorities for
application of factory and other labor
laws. ,
ARMY CASULTTES TO
T
The total number of army casual
ties to date, Including those publish
ed today fjllow:
Killed in action (Including 291
at sea) i 5,758
Died of wounds 1.784
Died of disease 1,734
Wed of accident and other
causes 826
Wounded in action .16,575
Missing in action (including
prisoners) 33,962
Total to datd 60,619
Friday Looked Blue
But Proved Lucky for
Constable A f t e r All
DECREE OF DIVORCE
Christine Sonnesyn was granted a
4;cree of divorce from P. C. Sonnesyn,
and th order enterel Tuesday.
Yesterday afternoon Constable Jack
Frost condemned Friday, the 13th by
all that Is holy.
Today he Is all smiles again and
says It is not such an unlucky day af
ter all. i
Just as the worthy constable was
getting ready to Invest a $300 govern
ment reward In 4th Liberty Loan
bonds, Jack received the sad
news that the man upon whose head
the reward rested, had escaped from
custody by breaking out of the Mul
tnomah county lall. The lad was Al
bert Kidder of Wst Linn, who rob
bed the West Linn postofflce some
time ago and who was captured by
and confessed to Mr. Frost, who turn
ed the lad over to government author
ities. When the lad pried his way out
of the Multnomah county Jail Thurs
day, he also pried Jack out of a neat
check for $300. The sad news came
Friday, the 13th.
But last night, Constable Jack, Chief
of Police of West Linn, Frank Ham
merle and deputy police Elmer Garri
son caught the boy in hiding In his
father's barn in West , Linn and Jack
Frost is not cold any more and feels
his part of the reward as good as safe
In his pocket again.
Minnie Eppley to Alfred H. Brown,
EVfc of SE',i of NW4 of N13V4 sec
tlon 32, township 2 south, range 7
east, $10,
Marie and DeLoss to Marold E. and
Mable A. Wooster, P. Warnock D. L,
C, township 3 south, range 4 east, $10.
Eva L. Dye, trustee, to L. E. Arm
strong, tract of land In Oak Grove, $1,
L. E. Armstrong et us to Ida Ded
rick, a parcel of lot 2. block 48, Oak
Grove, $1400.
J. P. Sonnesyn et us to P. C. Son
nesyn, 10 acres, Julia Ann Lewis D,
L. C, township 2 south, range 1 east,
$10. '
Henry Wllbern et us to Emma J
Boyce and Charles Masson, 157.78
acres, sections 29 and 30, township
south, range 4 east. Q. C. D., $1.
T. B. Moore et ux to I. T. Williams
et ux lots 6, 7, 8, block 4, South Ore
gon City, $950.
W. B. and Mary Steele to Edwin
and Elsie Froand, tract of land In S
9, T. 2 S R. 7 E.; $10.
C. R. Ross to F. F. Defehr, 10 acres
S. 16, T. 7 S., R. 4 E.; $10.
Frank W. Beard et at, to August
Schoth et al lots 2 and 3, block
Falrvlew addition to Oregon City; $10
Robert R. and Winifred N. Birm
ingham to Thomas H. and Flora E
Blencoe, a strip of land 50 feet wide
and 300 faet in length in George
Wills D. L. C; $10.
Another big drive starts next Mon
day, September 23, This time It 1
the school drive. At nine o'clock next
Monday morning the bells will ring
and lira campaign will be on.
During the summer the buildings
have been thoroughly overhauled and
cleaned and the Janitor are now put
ting on the finishing touches. At the
Barclay building the school board had
planned to repair the furnaces to
make them hold out another year, but
they were found to be In such bad
condition that new furnaces werto de
cided upon. The Installation of these
furnaces will be completed this week.
At the Eastbam school some much-
n eded cement walk has been laid.
In the high school no increase in
numbers is expected; a slight de
crease will be no surprise. The new
Man-Power law is sure to take many
young men from the schools. Young
men between the ages of 18 and 21
mar not expect to remain long in
school, no matter where thKy enter.
In the grades some Increase In en
rollment Is expected. It is learned
that no attempt will be made to cla
lfy high students before the first day
of the term thus year.
While there will be several new
faces on tha teaching corps, a major
ity of the teacher were here
yecr. Supt. R. W. Kirk, who
superintendent of the Corvallls city
schools for seven years, i much
pleased with school conditions here.
He says It is a vital part of the
patriotic duty of every citizen to rally
to the support of the schools.
All three of the principals. W. L
Arant, J. R. Bowland, and N. W. Bow
land will be iu their places next Mon
day morning. The schools are fortu
nate in retaining these men. The
teaching corps will be as follows:
R. W. Kirk, superintendent.
High School
Principal, W. L. Arant, teachers'
training.
Miss Zoe Brown, domestic science.
Miss Lydia Doollttle, domestic art.
Mr. Luther A. King, manual train
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Latin and
English.
Miss Lois MdQuald, English.
Miss Georgia Prather, history.
Miss Rose Price, English.
Mr. Burr E. Tatro, commercial.
Miss Evelyn Todd, mathematics.
Miss Elizabeth Wagner, history and
science.
Mrs. Coy B. Woodard, science.
Miss Burnlce Zimmerman, commer
cial.
Eastham School
N. W. ..owland, principal.
Mrs. Eva Scott. Mrs. Gussie Hull,
E
NO PAIN KILLER
Ml Frieda Goldsmith, an instruc
tor at Heed College, and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goldsmith, of
thie city, Is In receipt of the follow
ing from Dr. Bertha Btuart, a profes
sor of physical education for women
at Reed College, on leave of absence
for service with the American Red
Cross, now at Blot, France:
I am settling down to the hardest
work I have to do over here, letter
writing. I have fortified myself with
a cup of coffee made on my sterno
outfit George Washington coffe which
I stole a slice of army bread which
I begged, nd Jam which I likewise
stole. You see to what straits I am
driven. The letter writing is difficult
for a number of reasons, and I am
mentioning It because I am begging
forglvenness for not having written
more frequently. There are so many
to whom I have wished to write, my
girls, my majors, my Seniors, my
patients, and all the friends who have
done so much for me. So, I beg of you
all forgive the few letters, and write
to me Just the same, for It is not lack
of thought of you, nor lack of Interest
In you, nor lack of appreciation for
the kindnesses.
REGISTRATION IN
DRAFT EXCEEDS
EXPECTATIONS
Our hospital are tilled wuii Am
erlcan wounded, they are wonderful.
Never complaining, never grumbling;
they speak of their wounds as scratch
es such scratches and talk but of
getting back, and showing the Boche
what the Amaricans are over here for.
One of the Marines objected to an
anesthetic, giving as his reason that
"the Marines knew no pain."
They are the finest sports that ever
lived, and the French are filled with
the finest of admiration for them and
speak always with unlimited praise of
what they have done and are doing.
A French officer told me after the
Chateau-Thierry affair that one Am
erican was worth five Englishmen.
And then he added, "if they had had
the experience they would excel
even the French," and that Is the
greatest compliment In the world, for
where the French are the Germans
are held.
When the men came in after Chat
eau-Thlerry, I went into a email ward
wnere mere were aoout tnirty or
forty men mostly gassed or with
small wounds (comDarativelvl T
laststood In the door and looked In, and
'a8 finally said, "Well, hello." You should
have heard the reply; they Just
shouted "hello." An "honest to God
American woman that speaks United
States" is the most popular adjunct
of a hospital, or anything else for that
matter..
Often as we go along the streets
talking the men will stop us, and say,
'say, do you mind letting me hear
that a minute," or something to that
effect: "gosh, ain't that music," greet
ed us one night. They are very funny,
poor things, but the depth of their
homesickness will never be known
except by one who has experienced
it in the same circumstances. If you
don't do anything else write letters to
every one you know who is over here.
But to go back to the hospital, I
leaned up against the bed while they
began to recount experiences, and I
have never spent such a thrilling hour,
for an hour went by before we knew
it. I wish I might tell you some of the
tales", but if written ltwould be cut
out by the censor's sharp scissors, so
what is the use? Anyhow they - did
wonders, and have kept on doing won
ders, and we are so filled with pride
we Just swell whenever the French
speak of them.
Nearly every monring now we
stand and watch the long lines come
There were exactly 4,157 registra
tion ih Clackama county Thurs
day, according to final figures check
ed up by the local board Saturday ev
ening. The government' estimate
waa 3,520, the county board figured
an even 4,000, but the final showing
exceeded all expectations.
The board has been buy since Fri
day morning, checking up outlying
precinct and sorting over the card
according to selective service instruc
tions. This task will be largely com
pleted by Monday and definite instruc
tions a to the mailing of question
naires are hourly expected, according
to Miss Harrington. Additional cards
are coming in by every mall, from
those who were away from the coun
ty at the time of registration and who
registered In -outside counties. These
will continue to arrive for perhaps a
week.
Edward Maxmeyer, a Clackamas
county boy, has been inducted by the
local board to Camp Pike, at Little
Rock, Ark., to continue his studies in
the officers' training camp. Advices
were so received by the local board
Saturday. Chester Douglas, another
local registrant, left Saturday evening
for Ft. McDowell, Cal. Albert Joseph
Scoth, an Oregon City registrant, has
also been inducted for duty at Camp
Pike.
Word was received Saturday from
the local board at Anchorage, Alaska,
that Herman Gerhardus, formerly a
Clackama county registrant, had
been inducted into service from Al
aska and would report at Llscum,
Alacka, at once.
John Frederick Mason and John
Frederick Erickson, two limited ser
vice men, have been called to the
colors, and sent to the Clackamas
board for clerical duties in connec
tion with the new draft. From here
they will probably be sent to Wash
ington at a later date.
Lloyd Riches, formerly advertising
manager of the Enterprise, has also
been called to the colors and reported
at Vancouver Saturday morning. He
will probably be stationed in Portland.
OVNWIS
OFFER THEM FOR
EH PAH
MOTH
E
If
Word was received Tuesday noon
that James Walsh, who escaped from
the asylum at Cedro Wooley, Wash
ington, and who was captured by
Sheriff Wilson Sunday morning at
Oswego, had been held by immigra
tion authorities at the Washington in
stitution on deportation orders. Just
what Walsh is to be deported for is
not known, but local officers were ad
vised to hold him until overnment
authorities would call for their man.
A large number of owner of auto
mobile have offered their cars for
the MotheTs' parade to be held in
Oregon City Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The parade starts
promptly at 2(30, and a patriotic pro
gram will follow at the Liberty Tem
ple. Among those donating cars
Wednesday morning were L. Adams,
McFarland Auto Co., Mayor Hackett,
M. D. Latourette', W. B. Cook, Wil
liam Hammond, R. L. Holman, John
Lewthwaite, E. E. Brodle, S. O. Dill
man and Miller ft Parker. A number
of other are to be heard from. Those
desiring to assist in making this
parade a memorable one, and wish ta
donate the use of their automobiles
may telephone the Liberty Temple,
and the nama registered.
There are a number of mothers and
grandmothers, as well as great
grandmothers desiring to appear In
tLe parade to show respict to their
boy soldiers in France, who are un
able to march, and they will be pro
vided with automobiles. A division
wil be set aside for the wivia of the
soldiers, and their children.
George Bannon, of the Bannon &
Company's store, announces he will
present the motners and wives with,
service flags to wear on their sleeves
during the parade, and these may be
; secured by calling at the store.
Clackamas county is to be well
represented in the parade. Canby is
to be largely represented, as also is
Molalla, West Linn, Willamette and
Gladstone. It is probable that Mil
waukte Is to have a iarge delegation.
A number of features are to be
Introduced during the parade. A
large number of the women and young '
ladies are ' to sing patriotic songs
when marching down Main street.
Among the feature will be the
singing of a quartet composed of
Maude Lageson, Miss Naomi Ann
strong, Miss Flossie Blackburn and
Miss Mabl Morgan, four of the
patriotic young ladies of Oregon City,
I several of whom have brothers in the
I service.
A second parade is to be given in
the evening, this to start also at
Thirteenth and Main street, and is
in charge of Miss .Dolly Pratt, chair
man, Miss Alberta Dunn, Miss Merle
Keck, Miss Hazel Farr and Miss Rose
Justin. In the evening parade the
Home Guards will march, and there
will be automobiles decorated and a
number of pleasing features, that are
to be surprises.
Following the evening parade, these
young women have arranged a" pro
gram to be given at the Liberty
Temple.
Business houses are to be decorated
with national colors for this day, and
Walsh, who is a native of Ireland
was captured as a slacker suspect, asthe re8idence8 along the march
hp had been hiding in the groves be
yond Oswego tor several days prior
to his capture. He is 38 years of age
and had no registration card. He
finally confessed Monday morning
that he had run away from Cedro
Wooley, a few weeks ago, but did not
give, the officials any clue as to why
he had been confined at that place.
He was apparently rational, and it
would not be surprising to learn that
he ig a man badly wanted by govern
ment officials.
Deputy Latourette took the matber
up at once witn Clarence Keames,
special prosecutor at Seattle, who is
looking up the man's recod at the
Washington institution.
in, and nearly every evening the
Mrs. Edith Landsdowmev Miss Jessie equally long lines go out. And that is
Perkins Miss Erma Keene, Miss Jes- wnen " 8rlPs. rr e have seen them
sie Bowland, Miss Lucile Roe, Miss
Helen Purccll, Miss Esther Harris,
Miss Agnes Harris.
Barclay School
"John R. Bowland, principal.
Miss Lela R-aed, Mrs. Gladys Har-
greaves. Miss urace croons, miss Gil
lian Holsworth, Mrs. Stella G. Ed
wards, Miss Elfreda Eppling, Miss
Clara Wleveslek, Mrs. Nettie Theroux
Miss Cordelia, Wieqeeiek.
Music Supervision, Miss Beatrice
Kirkup. ;
Took Tainted Money
,
Wife Resents Thrust
.
She W a s Humiliated
That she has been compelled to
keep up their home, that Bhe has been
publicly humiliated by her husband,
and that she has been wrongly accus
ed of having accepted "tainted money"
are some of the allegations of Delia
F. Andresen filed against William An
dresen in the circuit court Thursday.
The Andresens are Fortlanders and
were married in 1907 in Washington.
On one occasion, the wife claims, her
husband took her into a leading .Port
land department store, and there in
formed the manager that he would no
longer be responsible for her bills.
Desertion, is charged by Harold Earl
Cushman against Bertha E. Cushman,
the husband claiming hla wife left
their home in 1916, following a two
year trial at domestic) happiness..
THREE SEEK SEPERATION
L. Edward Thompson and Bernice
M. Thompson were married April 17
of this year. On the morning of the
27th of the same month, Mrs. Thomp
son packed up hr trunk and left for
Los Angeles, Calif., with the curt an
nouncement that she was never com
ing back.
L. Edward Thompson so alleges in
his divorce suit filed Friday and asks
that the matrimonial bonds be severed
on grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment. .
Emma J. Besancon ias brought
suit against her husband Charles
Besancon, charging thet her husband
cursed, swore, at, and otherwise abus
ed her, until life was rendered burd
ensome in the extreme. She asks $25
per month alimony and $50 attorney's
fees. The parties are West Linn rest
dents.
n
Men's
Clothing ,
Shoes and Shoe
. Repairing
WOLF & MILLER
505 Main St., Oregon City
return or others return, and the change
s frightful. And they are so fine, these
big, tall boys of ours; they arouse
everyone's admiration; they are Such
splendid physical specimens, and then
to see them afterwards peg legging
painfully down the street, humping
along on crutches, or leaning against
a tree to rest, Is heart breaking.
For myself I am well, and as happy
as one could be. I am living in a fine
French family; they have lost one son
in the war and three weeks ago the
other disappeared, at Plemont where
the Germans entirely surrounded the
4th French Cuirassiers and cut them
off from their main army. The whole
uuuuuou was captured, we ao not
know whether dead or alive; no one
remained to tell the story. The moth
er and father and sister rise at five
each day and go to the church to pray,
but as the days pass and there Is no
news they get whiter and sadder and
more drawn looking. We try to be gay
and to keep them from thinking about
it, but it is pretty hard. But this is
just one family .the same story is
repeated In practically every other
family In this town, and when it is
the lather who is gone leaving a moth
er with four or five small children it
still sadder.
There were 450 American nurses
dropped In on us today; they will not
stay long but will be sent to hospitals
all over France. We need nurses bad
ly, and cannot understand why there
are not more coming over.
I am sleepy and shall stop; If there
are questions than any of you would
ask write them and I shall be glad
to answer them.
Many thanks for the money and
clothe that have been sent, and
here's hoping that more will be sent
We will promise to use them as we
think you wwuld wish.
display the Stars and Stripes. Charles
J. Hood has donated the use of bis
delivery truck for the evening parade,
and Hogg Brothers furniture store has
assisted in making a feature of the
parade.
SUIT TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE
Adam Foshag has filled suit against
U. G. Lonssworth to foreclose a chat
tel mortgage given in December 1917
covering a team of horses and a set
of harness.
Slept Out In Yard
Iron Bed So Torrid
Vacation Is Hot One
Husband Was Peevish
t
Said Wife Was Crazy
Subject For Asylum
In a peevish moment he told his
wife that sometime when she was
asleep he would hit her so hard she
would never wake up. ' He further
stated on several occasions that she
was crazy and should be in an rtsylum.
His wife, however, didn't feel that
such statements were the sort that a
loving husband should make, so she
filed suit for divorce Monday. The
plaintiff is Iva Cantrll and her hus
band, Glen Cantrll, is accused in her
petition, of doing these things and
many others, which have , rendered
life burdensome
STEVENS POINT, WIS.. Sept. 16.
Because the iron bed was so hot he
could not touch it and the bed cloth
ing was nearly the same temperature,
Superintendent and Mrs. H.'C. Snyder,
who were spending their vacation
with relatives in Oskaloosa, Iowa,
were forced to sleep out in the yard
for four nights and during the day to
remain In the shade. Mr. Sayder
who is a Soo official, says that it waa
110 in the shade during' his visit at
Oskaloosa. .
School children must
have good eyesight to
be efficient.
OPTOMETRIST
"The Eye My'
Specialty"
Th Salvation Army takes care of the
boys at the front. Help the Loyalty
league put "dough" in the army dough
nuts.
1hb UGLE QlVI'
Summon all the forces and resources of the Republic to
the defense of Freedom
THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
which the United State authorities have ranked as one of the
fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in
military training, has responded to the call. The College is
distinguished not only for its military instruction, but
Distinguished also roa
Its strong industrial courses for men and for women:
In Agriculture, Commerce, Engineering, FoiwUy
Home Economic!, Mining, Pharmacy, and
Vocational Education.
Its wholesome, purposeful student life.
It democratic college spirit.
Its successful graduates.
Students enrolled last year, 3453; star en its service Sag, I2J.8,
over forty percent representing officers.
College open September 23, 1318
tat catalog, a IlluaUMwl Booklet, and otbar iaonnatkmi writ te UM Reautlar, CorvaUU, Onfoa
O