OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 4. 1919.
Page 2
Newsy
Wilsonville
WILSONVILLE, Feb. 13. Roy Nen
del was in Wilsonville on Monday, and
spent the first of the week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baber,
Mrs. Clyde Baker, of Portland, has
been recuperating at the family home
here, having had a severe spell of in
fluenza, sometime ago.
Miss Robbins, of Corral Creok school
is boarding with Mrs. Elmer Jones.
Del Baker Is expected home soon
from the navy, where he was enlisted.
He arrived In Portland recently, but
has been on the sick list. Del and
Glenn will be remembered as the
baseball lions of our county, and their
home-coming Is looked forward to by
their many friends.
The installation of officers of the I
O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges, which
was scheduled to take place on last
Saturday night was postponed until
Saturday evening, February 15th, on
account of tie bad weather.
Menga Batalgia, who is a student of
the normal schooi, at Monmouth, took
part In a play there, at the chapel, on
last Friday evening, February 7.
Mrs. Inze Wood, princpal of the
local school, and Miss Robbins of Port
land, who is teaching at Corral Creek
school, finds upon comparing notes,
that they are quite clqsely related, hav
ing sprung from the same "Robbins"
tree.
Bettie Batalgia went to Portland on
Wednesday, on account of the severe
illness of her sister, Anna Batalgia
Derr. and brought home her little
nephew, for whom Bhe will care, dur
ing the time that Mrs. Derr will be in
the hospital, undergoing an operation.
Mrs. Derr's many friends here, will be
glad to know that she is getting along
as well as could be expected.
The following letter has been re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Say, of
"Wilsonville, from their .son, Harold
who is with the 65th artillery, arriving
In Philadelphia on January 30:
CAMP DIX, N. J., Jan. 31. 1919.
Dear Mother and Father: There is
no use trying to tell you how happy I
am, or my emotions. I couldn't in
speaking, let alone in writing. The
spirit of you and home was in that
monster crowd that gathered in Phil
. adelDhia yesterday, to see the first
troops land here. The whole thing was
worth going through, to come back to
a country who loves her sons, as does
America. No one could do too much
for us or express their thanks, and
what a proud, happy and thankful reg
iment was the 65th as it came into the
gates of its homeland.
Pve sent a paper to you with every
thing in it about the ship's arrival, and
our reception here.
We start for American Lake, or our
homes In seven days. Which place we
go, depends on whether we are to re
ceive our discharges here, or In the
west. Anyway, It will only be a few
days. Aunt Mary will probably be over
to see me, as I wired her an hour after
.1 arrived. I also wired you and Lillian.
An hour before we were off the
"Haverford," the Salvation Army dis-,
trihuted telegram blanks to us, and
sent the messages gratis. The Salva
tion Army has been a wonder in war
work.
I would not be surprised if John has
arrived in Virginia, but I do hope so.
I did not get to see him at all, while
over seas. We have had no mail for
over two months, so I do not know any
thing about John's whereabouts.
We all have to go through a "de
louser" today, whether we have 'em or
not, but as it happens I have none. The MOUNTAIN ROAD, Feb. 13. The
little animals are no disgrace to a Red Cross auxiliary met last Thursday
soldier, considering what he has to j and made six bath robes. Those" pres
meet in the way of housing across the j ent were Mrs. A. J. Hodge, president;
ocean. Soldiers bring them back from I Mrs. Belle Robinson, secretary and
the front to the billets, and on go the treasurer; Mrs. John Kaiser, Mrs.
little pests.
I am wild to sea your face when I
climb off the train. Lillian and I will
surprise you if we can. I do not in
tend to tell you the exact day or hour
when I am coming. We'll ju3t wrap
up the young daughter, take the car; children were Oregon City visitors bat
and phone you that "we're on the j Urday.
way." Miss Grace Schuebel spent Saturday
I have loads to tell you and will pour j an(i Sunday in Oregon City with her
it out when I reach home. sister, Gladys Schuebel.
A wonderful journey across the jnr. Heinz was an Oregon City visitor
states is before us. I wish it were j Saturday.
possible for me to see Aunt Betth be
fore going, and now, oceans of love.
Your son,
HAROLD.
Kelso.
KELSO Feb. 13. Mrs. C. Bowen and
children, of Portland, spent several
days last week with the former's moth
er, Mrs. C. A. Sindall.
Ned Nelson, who has been quite ill,
is improving.
Clarence Cassidy, of Bull Run, was
a Kelso visitor Sunday.
The Kelso Red Cross auxiliary will
meet regularly every Wednesday. A
lull attendance is requested as there
is still much work to be done.
R. onsrud has been appointed cap
tain of the drive for the Armenian
and Syrian relief. The people of these
countries are in dire need of food.
Thousands of women and children are
destitute and starving and In the most
pitable condition. Let us think of them
as neighbors and open our hearts and
.pocket books for their relief.
Robert Jonsrud recently sold drag
saws to the following: Chas. Krebs,
Fred Suckow, Wm. Fisher and Mr.
Widmee of Sandy Ridge and to Bill
Andrews, of Cottrell.
The marriage license of a couple of
young people well known here was
seen in a Portland paper recently,
Col. W. S. Wood
Auctioneer
Vancouver, Wash.
Farm Sales a specialty. Phone or
...i I ."Till. nt'-IMliT-- J Ti i.i " T tin1""
Briefs From
All Over the
namely: Gus Hen and Lulu Lanior
eaux. Gus Hen is the youngest son
of Adolph Her, pioneer farmer of
Kelso, and Miss Lamoreaux, who lived
here some years ago, has since re
sided in Portland.
E. V. Erickson is still confined to his
home with sickness.
Gladstone
Mrs. L. Reed of this place,
unfortunately broke her leg
who
hist
week, is able to be up.
Mrs..Maggie Solomou and Miss Min
nie Case attended services in Port
land Sunday.
Mrs. Ola Wall is visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. Wood at Lents this week.
There will be a banquet at the
Christian church Friday night. Feb
4. for men and boys only, it being
Father and Son week. The fathers'
view by a father and the sons' view
by a son. There will also be speaking
Sunday night by J. F. Meyers, V. M.
C. A. worker from the trenches.
There are several cases of smallpox
in Gladstone.
Mrs. Ryle of this place, who has
been confined to her bed from a para
lytic stroke for over a month, is able
to be up.
Mrs. H. Petlens has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Andle Cersey near
New berg.
Lewis Sanetell of Clackamas, was a
Gladstone visitor Sunday and he
seemed to be all smiles.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McKinney of
Milwaukie, were among the visitors
here Monday.
A good many enjoyed the entertain
ment given at the school house Wed
nesday, Feb 12, in honor of Lincoln's
birthday. The children recited, sang
songs, and they surprised the visitors
with lots of nice music.
Logan
LOGAN, Feb. 13. Edwin Gerber and
family are down with the influenza.
Steve Carver has a crew that is mak
ing good headway through the rockplle
at Baker's bridge.
Fanners, of the Logan district and
beyond are wondering when our county
court is going to do some improving on
the unpassable roads around Baker's
bridge. Ain't it about time Jedge?
Birthday Anniversary Observed
A regular .family reunion was the oc
casion of Mrs. Rosa Schuttel's 69th
birthday on Friday at North Logan.
At noon the party partook of a fine
chicken dinner, and at 4 p. m., coffee
and other refreshments, including
some well preserved Concord grapes,
were served by Mrs. Boss and Mrs.
Tschopp. The large birthday cake,
trimmed with 69 candles was prepared
and served by Mrs. Lydia Schlappr.
Mrs. Schuttel received many beautiful
presents, and a grand time was had.
Those present were: Mrs. Rosa
Gallagher, of Portland; Mrs. Katie
Boss, Mrs. Emma Sschopp, Mrs. Lydia
Schlappi, of Logan; Mrs. Sophie
Stranm, of Vancouver; Misses Emma
and Marie Malaert, of Milwaukie; Mrs.
Fred Moser, Mrs. Anna Gaddert, Mrs.
S. E. Hagermann, Mrs. Clara Corliss,
of Logan; Misses Gertie Moser, Bertha
Boss, Bertha Schlappi, Harry Galla
gher, John Schlappi and Mrs. and Mr.
John Schuttel.
Mountain Road
Louis Koellermeier and Mrs. Kate
Scoffern.
Johnny Hellberg and Chas. Keln
hofer have been repairing the tele
phone line.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koellermeier and
Miss Maggie Kaiser is spending a
few days at home with her parents at
Mt. Road.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson were
Oregon City shoppers Saturday.
Mr. Christensen and son, Neils, were
Oregon City visitors Saturday.
A. J. Hodge and family were Oregon
City shoppers Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. C. Scoffern and daugh
ter spent Saturday and Sunday with
their relatives in Mt. Road.
Mrs. Rypczynski and son, Vincent,
were Oregon City visitors Saturday.
Shubel
SHUBEL, Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs.
John Moehnke and family were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Moehnke,
of Clarks, Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Lyman, who has been ill,
is improving.'
"None so blind as those
who won't see." Are
you one of them?
OPTOMETRIST
"The Eye My
Specialty"
County
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones spent Sun
day in Oregon City with Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers.
Arthur Hluhm and "Coxey" Thomas
visited in Portland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moohnke spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willimn
Moehnke. On Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. William Moehnke and children
went to Oregon City Sunday evening,
and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Menka, Mrs. Moehnke and little daugh
ter remaining until Monday evening.
Clackamas
CLACKAMAS, Feb. 13. Mrs. Jack
Young, who has been in a Portland
sanitarium for the post six weeks slow
ly recovering from influenza, being ad
vised by her physician to change cli
mate left last Saturday for Los An
geles, California, to visit her cousin,
Lloyd Wilson, and family.
Mrs. H. T. Latham is very ill at her
home in Sellwood.
Margaret Molt, aged 8 years, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Molt, died
Tuesday morning, of pneumonia fol
lowing influenza. She had been sick
five weeks. Funeral services was held
at the M. E. church Thursday at 2 p.
m. conducted by Rev. Kraxberger, pas
tor of the Lutheran church of Oregon
City. Interment was in Clackamas
cemetery.
Grace V. Robinson, who has been
very ill for the past week, upon ad
vise of attending physician was re
moved to St. Vincent hospital, Port
land, on Tuesday for an operation.
Here Is The Most Efficient, Dependable
and Economical Engine Ever Made
One that is full of "Pep" one that is therewith the pull.
The all around Engine for General Farm Work. Before
you pick out your engine see '
She
All Stover Engines are equipped with Webster Oscillating Mag
netosno batteries to bother with.
We have also handled the DIAMOND FEED GRINDERS for years
and they give perfect satisfaction. We handle a complete stock
of repairs for both Grinder and Engine.
W. iJ. Wilson Sc Co.
12TH AND MAIN STREETS OREGON CITY, OREGON
Mrs. Jeanie Burke, president of the
Rebekah assembly of Oregon officially
visited Shamrock Rebekah lodge Mon
day evening. Her visit proved an In
spiration to all present. Sho was a
guest at dinner with the officers of the
lodge at the Hotel Clackamas.
A party of Clackamas folk motored
to Portland Tuesday evening to attend
the Irvin Cobb lecture. Th party in
cluded the MiBses Agnes and Ethel
Mather, Gertrude Hargreaves, Flor
ence Jennings and Mrs. Agnes Buck
ley. Committees have been appointed to
further plans for beautifying the school
grounds. Captain Fink, Miss Har
greaves and Mrs. L. E. Trabue are to
arrange for roses. Mr. Herbert, Mrs.
Peterson and Florence Jenning for
shrubs; R. B. Holcomb, L. Jones and
Mrs. A. Bucyley nut trees. Any one
having anything to contribute will
kindly speak to one of the committee.
Parents and patrons are especially
urged to assist in this work.
Industrial clubs are being organized
preliminary to a community fair which
will be held before tho county fair.
A leader has been provided from
the O. A. C. and will work with us all
summer. The four clubs that are or
ganized are: Sewing two members;
potatoes six members; goats six mem
bers ; rabbits, 12 members. The officers
pf the rabbit club are Adelbert Reyn
olds, president; Ralph Fulkeson, vice
president; Charley Hanley, secretary.
The members are Joseph and Casper
Leuthold, John Sauter, Clarence Caven
der, Glen Fulkeson, Herman Welch,
Chester and Wverfr Winner and Roy1
tr mofie fnowr story is true,
tms
Damascus
DAMASCUS. Fob. 13. Mr. Uruo
and family were guests of Mrs. Ball
and son Tuesday.
Miss Mary Bock, who has been vis
iting her aunt at Eagle Cwk, return
ed to her home Sunday.
'Mr. Neithorton has moved his family
In the house recently purchased by
Mr. Covey.
Mrs. Kdlth Robinson's baby has been
quite sick with a bud cold.
The many friends of Glen Dallas,
who Is in the Oregon City hospital, are
pleased to hear that he will be able to
be moved horn soon,
Mrs, John Mwr and Infant son re
turned from the Oregon City hospital
lust Wednesday. Mother and baby are
getting along nicely.
There have boen quite a numbed of
Improvement made in this berg re
cently. Everybody seem's to be busy
nowadays. ,
Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE. Feb. 13. The
Ladies Guild will give a Valentine sup
per at the church next Friday. A good
supper will be served for twenty-five
cents. A program w ill he rendered In j
the evening.
Our community was deeply shocked
at the sudden passing from our midst
of a well known resident, Puulus D.
Newell, after a brief illness at his
home here. Mr. Newell will be keenly
missed, as he was always ready to
help In every good work. Mr. Newell
Is survived by his wife and five chil
dren, three sons and two daughters.
The funeral was held Friday at Grace
chapel here and Interment was In Mt.
Scott cemetery.
Mrs. B. Brovmrigg after an extend
ed trip to California, visiting her
John Allen, U. S. N., Is home on a
furlough from Seattle, until February
on
Miss Mary Mitchell, of Oregon City,
J was a week-end guest of her mother.
Mr. Arant, one of the high school
teachers went to Portland Friday after
noon and did not return until Monday,)
evening.
Mrs. Carl Aschoff and small daugh
ter, of. Marmot, are in Portland for a
few days.
Mrs. Lasswell arrived from Portland
Monday evening to visit with her hus
band, who 1h assisting at the Clacka
mas County Bank.
Mrs. E. Beers is reported Improving.
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEK, Feb. 13. Ray
Woodle lost a valuable cow the other
day.
S. C. Bravindor, who has been very
ill with influenza, is much better.
Mrs. Dick Gibson spent Tuesday af
ternoon with Mrs. H. II. Udell, of Do
ver. Four of the members of the Upper
Eagle Creek Red Cross auxiliary met
at the Red Cross rooms last Wednes
day and worked on some pajama suits.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Woodle, of Port
land, were recently the guests of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Woodle.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister were
Estacada visitors on Saturday.
George Sawtell, Eagle Creek's genial
mailcarrier, sold his mules, buggy and
harness to a Mr. Fitzgerald, of Upper
Dover a few days ago.
Ralph Gibson, of Barton, and his
brother, Earl, who has been in Mon
tana for some ilrffe, but who Is now
home on a vjfljt were dinner glipsts, at,
no iviene iuhkmhiii went
on Monday.
T. C. McKuy, who 1ms been working
In Portland (jr a few days, returned
homo lust Thursday.
Ed Alloway. of Oregon City, visited
with tit sou, Henry Alloway on Sunday.
Oak Grove
OAK GROVE. Feb. IS. Mrs. KuhhoI
Davenport and little daughter, Juckltn
and also her sister, Mrs. J. L. Smith, of
Portland, went to Salem to visit their
sister and then on to Fulls City to
spend ton days with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Mays.
F. A. McDaniels, while working at
the Columbia ship yard Tuesday, A
scaffolding hunger fell and cut his
heud open. He was taken to the emer
gency hospital and later to the Sell
wood hospital, where Dr. Reason took
nine stitches In his head. Wednesday
morning the doctor took an X-ray of
the wound. Mr. McDaniels Is able to
he out and around.
Friday, the 14th. a Valentine tea will
bo served by the Parent-Teacher asso
ciation at the school assembly hall. A
literary program has been prepared for
the meeting. All members und moth
ers In the district are invited.
Mrs. Helma Gillespie and children,
are home again, after spending a month
with Mr. and Mrs, John Smith on the
Oregon Electric.
Some valuable dogs have been pois
oned here the last few days. Charlie
Worthlngton's dog died Tuesday and
the fox terrier of Mr. 'Abies died last
week.
Walter Vlrgles who has been con
nected with the Oak Grove Grocery
company resigned his position to make
room for Paul Palinblud, who has Just
returned home from the training camp
In the east
Mrs. Itlurkman is reported as able
daughters, has returned to Jennings
Lodge. Mrs. Hrownrlg is now visit
ing In Eastern Oregon.
Bessie Roberts was pleasantly sur-
prised by a number of her friends here
by a party Saturday night. A pleasant
evening was passed pluying, after
which refreshments were served.
Goo. Lehmann, a former resident of
this place, now of Portland, spent
Tuesday at his place here, also visiting
old neighbors.
W. Greene of Portland, was also a
visitor at his property here lust week.
Mrs. F. Rhodes and son, Stanford,
were visiting at Mrs. Rhodes mother's,
Mrs. C. Ilrldenbeck.
Ruth and AgneB Cook spent ten days
at the home of Miss Nellie Botz, while
her brother was having the "Influenza."
Owing to the recent heavy rains a
fine two-year-old heifer was lost by S.
Shepherd. The animal became mired
In a ditch and was unable to get out.
Quite a few of the young people from
Jennings Lodge attended the. gradu
ation exercises at Concord, Febraury
7th.
MoHt of tho children who have had
the influenza, have returned to school.
The Girl's club and their friends
spent a pleasant evening at the home
of one of their members, Oulda Deter.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Oulda Doters spent several days at
the home of a friend at Newberg.
Mr. Rothe and daughter, Minnie,
have returned home after a trip to
California.
If you want the family to be healthy
and active, give thorn Holllster's
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. It
regulates the bowels, helps the ap
petite .puts life and energy in the
whole family. 35c. Tea or Tablets.
OK oi Uie wurKefH. --. uoiUi
Macksburg
MACKSHURU, Feb. l.l.-Tho lied
Cross auxiliary will hold Its regular
weekly session at Its rooms In the
Lutheran building on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 13th, the birthday of our well
remembered und vcr revered Abra
ham Lincoln, who we well know,
would approvo of our working for the
soldiers of the country that he loved,
A sale of article donated to the lied
Cross was held on Saturday, February
Slh, nt Jon Gibson's store.
The Mother's club hold Its regular
fortnightly meeting on February 13th
at the home of Mrs. Dreler, Sr.
The Little Girls' Sewing circle, will
meet ut the homo of Mrs. G. M, Bald
win on the afternoon of Saturday,
February 22nd.
Though the branches of the Motulla
are ns high as they have ever been
within the memory of the, earliest set
tlers and many of the bridges are sub
merged, no harm has, as yet, come,
to the fields of grain. They are ns
bright with the promise of an abundant
hurvest as they ccfuld ever be.
That dreaded foe, the Inlluetuu,
seems to have run It course. The
schools are reoionod; services aro re
sumed In the Lutheran church, and the
llethel Chapel Is preparing to take up
Its Sunday school on Sunday, next.
Clarkes
CLARKES. Feb. 13 Miss Violet
Wellluufer went to Portland to work
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Klimr Klelnsmlth and bnliy,
from Oregon City, are visiting their
relatives ami friends for a short time.
Horn, to the wife of Rev. (lo, Klein
bach, a son, on Friday, January 31.
Mrs. Arthur llonischuh and baby
And Mrs. Clarence Lee were to Oregon
City last Saturday.
Miss Florence and Klsa Klelnsmlth
visited Miss Mary Hottemlller last Sun
day. Mrs. Lulu I.arson Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. D. F. Moehnke, and family,
for a short time. I
Peter Sager and family visited their'
daughter. Mrs. Oeorge Clarke, and fain
tly last Sunday.
Kd Grace was to Portland lust Satur
day. W. II. Weltlaufer took a load of hugs
to Porttuiut lust week.
llazclia
HAZKLIA, Feb. 13. -There will be a
meeting at tho lluzclla school house.
Saturday night, February 15. at 7:30
o'clock, for tho purposo of mining
Ituxclla's quota for the Armenian fund.
Rev. II. 0. Crocker, of tho Congrcgs
tional church Of Oregon City, wilt de
liver an address and some Oregon Clly
musicians have prepared a few special
numbers for tho occasion. Everyone
Is requested to be present and to sub
scribe to this fund as it Is desired to
havo this quota raised without any
canvassing. '
Logan
LOGAN, Feb. 13. A few have a
mild form of Influenia, nothing serious
as yet.
S. I. Gerber was around calling on
friends und relutlves a few days ago.
He was In aviation service near Hamp
ton Rouds, Va. He had received a
commission as lieutenant, Just before
tho armistice was signed.
Tho quota for District No. 4 In the
relief fund drive for war sufferers Is
(GO.
Total proceeds from sain of hogs by
Earl Gerber recently at the stock yards
was near a thousand dollars, but a few
hundred has to be substracted for feed,
as feed means money those days.
Mr. and Mth. Hall, of Boston, Mass ,
the lulter u Bister of F. S. Hutehlns.t
visited here a few days while enroute
homo from California, where they had
been visiting, being called homo by the
Illness of one of their daughters.
While hero they went up on the Colum
bia highway and were surprised to Bee
such scenery In Oregon, having prev
iously seen the places of Interest In
Europe. This Is a compliment to Ore
gon scenery.
Tho last meeting of Harding grange,
No. 122, had 27 members and one visi
tor present, A very enjoyable meeting
was held. Fifteen new members aro
to bo received next meeting. Now
that the stress of war has eased up a
little, people enn turn to their usual
pursuits occasionally for enjoyment.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have plenty of money to loan on
good real estate security at curront
rates.
C. II. DYE.
' Eighth and Main Street
I Buy and Sell
LIBERTY BONDS
ANY ISSUE.
Mall me your bonds.
I will rturn
A. G. IIOWLAND
Eighth and Main Streot., Telopnone Pacific 377, Home B-l
Ohio Dentists
DR. J. Q. -NA8H, Manager
607i2 Main Street
over Harding's Drug Store
Phone 62
Bring Your Dental
Troubles to Us
We will at all times be pleased to advise you as to your needs in
our line.
We offer you the benefit of our service, and guarantee perfect
satisfaction. Patlonts are not allowed to leave our office unless
thoroughly satisfied.
Meadowbrook
MKADOWUROOIC, Feb. 13.-1'. O.
Chlndgren and family spent Hulurduy
lu Portland.
School begun nwtlii Monday with a
good attendance.
Clwu-omo Judd of Viola Spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. II. Mat
toon, Kallo and Otto llarstetler left Fri
day for Hldgefleld, Wash., where they
expect to vIhII their sister, Mrs. Albert
Miiuu,
Kiln and Ulllo Hchlowe, of Oregon
City, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. ami Mrs. P. O. Hc.hUtwo,
The drive for tint near East starts
Monday.
Carl Fischer of Molalla, Is visiting
friends hero, this wsek,
Alfred llucham, of OregoiwClty, spent
tho week end at A, L. trkliis
RED flMflS
PASSED BY SENATE
HAL KM, Feb. .- UepiemmUUve
Gordon's "Red Hug" bill was H need
by tho senate Wednesday without de
tmto and without u dUseiitlng vote,
All Ihu fireworks over th hill were
shot off In the house and the senate
was ready to puns tlio bill without ora
tory or fuss. The bill will now go to
the governor for his approval.
The bill makes It a felony for "any
person In this state to curry, or caaHe
to be carried, or publicly display, any
red flim or other emblem or banner
Indicating dbdoyully to the govern
ment of the Cnlted States, or a IcHef
in ami it by or other political dot-trim-
or beliefs wboMe objects inn either
the disruption or destruction of or
ganised government Htutcit, or l lh
Stiite of Oregon.
ifllLITAKYSTKlKK
FORCES BAKER
TO INVESTIGATE
WASHINGTON. Feb. 0 As i re
sult of a strike of r.'MI mlli'ary
sotiors In the urmy prl i'i at Fort
leaven worth. Kim., Secretary of War
Hiiker bus been compelled to heed
their complaints of gross Injustice In
trluls by courts martini during tin
war.
So grave was the situation for a few
days that General l.eoim'd Wood,
commander of the reutrul dcp.irtn.etit,
rushed troops to l.euv nv, orth to
Kiiurd agulnrt uny outbreak
In 18-18 Sir Arthur Oarrod proved
that In gout ( also true in rheumatism )
there is deficient diminution on the
part of the kidneys and Hie poisons
within are not thrown off.
Prof. II. Strauss attributes a gouty
attack to the heaping up of poisons
where there is an ubundum-o of urio
acid which is precipitated in the joints
and sheaths, setting up inflammation.
Itofore tho attack of gout or rheu
matism there is sometimes headache,
or what is thought to be neuralgia, or
rheumatic conditions, such as lumbago,
pain in the back of the neck, or sciatica.
As 1'rot. Mrauss says, " 1 tit) excretion
of urio acid we are able to effect by
exciting diuresis." Drink copiously of
water, six or eight glasses per day, ot
water before meals, and obtain Anm:o
tablets, double strength, for IK) eta., at
the nearest drug store and take them
three times a dny. If you want atrial
package send 10 cents to Dr. l'ierco'a
Invalids' Hotel, JJuffulo, N. Y.
"Anurio" (antburio) Is a recent dis
covery of Dr l'lerce and much more
potent than lithia, for it will dissolve
urio acid us hut tvu dissolves sugar
ANY AMOUNTS
you a check the day I receive thorn
13
If