OREGON arY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1919.
Paga 3
E
T
Th County Agriculturist's office 1
basy plsce these days. With the
arrival of Minn Marie Anthony to
take charge of tlio llo.mohold Eco
nomic work In thn county, u, series
of meeting U being arranged to be
held In Hit) different eonimutiltlos, In
urilor to put before thn people tint
promin of work adopted by the Furm
Bureau at It'ii annual nicotinic. From
tbl general outline, each community
will oleot th work whlrh need to be
done tbero, end Iwidera will be named
to milt In carrying out the plana.
.Along agricultural line there la much
that cun be )iiiitUli'il In the way
of control of imata'anil weeds, the bet
txrinxnt of tb mill, and Improvement
ot livestock and aeed. Miss Anthony
lift a proKritiii which covers commun
ity health, sanltutlon, household econ
omics, and roiiBcrvttilon. Mr. Olm
stead, the Club Lender, will explain
ble work In the school.
Tbe earn pain n will open at Concord
erhiiol house 'I'll irmliiy evening, Feb
ruary to, Invitations liave been tent
to the nwldent of Ouk drove and Jen
nlngi Lodge to attend. On Friday a
Imllar meeting will be held at Cams,
under the ausplres of the l.oyaty
League, wure Unlit refreshments
will lie a purl of the program. Butur
day, February 22, tbe same kind of
n meeting will lie hold nt rreacent
school, apon the Invitation of the
Loyalty League, of I tint dlnlrU't.
ArrsngnmeiieU are now lining
mndo fr similar ineetlnt; In different
parte of the county for every even
ing neit week. It It expected that tbe
great. part of the rent of February
and March will be taken up In din
cunning the vnrtnuii problem of agri
culture and housekeeping about the
county, after whkh those problemi
will he atlucked and solved a far a
may be, by united action.
NEAR EAST DRIVE
STARTS IN COUNTY
lte?. C. II. I.. Chandler and Dr. Roy
I'nidden went to the Brown school
house on Frlduy and presented the
Near East ruune at a eoclul and M on-
liny Fred Chlnn, the chalruian brought
In 70 a a result.
Saturday evening William Cook took
)r. and Mr. Hoy I'r.idilen and Mr.
J. K. Chlnn and Marie Holme to
Haxetla where the Noar Kant catiae
waa prenented. MIhm Holme ang and
Dr. I'ruddon told them ot the itarvlng
Armenian. Now Ilazclln ha reported
over the top with a quota ot $46.
On the flrt day of the drive eev
ra country districts rcportod over
the top and several city precinct
have been solicited and the. report
are In with good result.
J. J. Hnndnaker, state director for
the Near Kaet drive, called Dr. Trud
den Into Portland Monday, February
17, for a council at the Multnomah
SEE F. T.
CROWN WILLAMETTE INN
Vfl !mmiil T AY your smoketaste
. ' ,,,1 B I I l L.
Copyright Mil b '
R. J. K.-rm.Mi 1 I llfif1
Tobacco Co. U'..'
pt. pr-ynrpssaae . j j I InP
mi
Hotel with ex Ambassador Henry Mor
ganthau, where th plan for the state
drive were to be discussed,
One of the mot appealing state
ment Mr. Morganthuu made wa that
with our beet effort It will be Impos
sible to nave many of the people
from aliirvlng. It will bo Impossible
for '.i to got the necessary relief to
them In time and during the winter
they are mire to pet lull. Hut the drive
I n we miry to save the other
it ltd our work miiHt be Immediate,
HOUSE PASSES BILL
10
0E
HAI.KM, Feb. 17. (Special)-Bchue-bid'
bill providing lncrcaed license
foe on domestic corporations having
cupllul stock $500,000 or over, panned
the house today. The bill bad been ma
terlullly amended by the committee
from the original draft, ellmliiatlnx
numnrou requirements a to what
statement which wou'd be required
of corporation. The bill will affoct
141 corporation and Incruio revenue
etio.it $20,000 year, It wa stated.
MARKET REPORT
A given hy the Brady Mercantile
compuny end Farr Brothers.
BUYING
Creamery butter 63c
Potatoes l.30$L4O
Onions, per 100 lbs. $1.75
Hotter, (country) pound 40c
Erk, pr dog 38c
SELLING
Cabbage. perlOO Uhj $100
Potatoes, per 100 lbs $1.75$2.00
Kkk, per dor. 43c
Itutter, per jiound (country) f0c
Creamery bultor, pound 60c
FEED
Mill run. 80 $2.25
Calf Meal $2.00
Bait, 50 llm. hluh grade 85c
Oil Meal $4 50
Oats, per 100 pound $3.50
Hay $28.35
Chick food, per 100 lbs $5.60
Scratch food, per 100 lbs $4.25
Hone, per 100 lb $3 75
Beef scraps, $7.00
Berkshire $3.60
Carnation Dairy Feed $2 00
Holstcln dairy food 100 lb $2.50
Blood meal poultry, iU 18
Whole com , .- $4.00
Cracked corn $4.15
Cocoanut oil meal $3 25
Ground corn $4.16
Eaatero oyster shall $1.0
Western Shell $1.60
Orlt, pr 101 lbs lo
Oorn and Oats, ground, per cwt $3.40
Ground Barley 100 lbs $3.10
Wheat Oat 100 lb $2 25
Barley Oat 80 lbs $2.00
Rica Bran $51.00
Livestock uytrtQ
Veal 21c
Live Hogs 1416c
Dressed Hogs HQ 20c
Old Roosters 124-lSo
Spring IJ-lSfl
Hens 26c
Turkey, live ,
I8-2
Duck 25 30c
YOUR COW
OR
YOUR PIG
BARLOW AT
ACROSS BRIDGE
ORIUONCITY
puff you'll wish you had been born
twins! For, Prince Albert puts over a turn
new to every man fond of a pipe or a home
made cigarette. It wins your glad hand com
pletely. That's because it has the quality!
And, right behind this quality flavor and quality fra
grance is Prince Albert's freedom from bite and parch
which is cut out by our exclusive patented process.
We tell you to smoke your fill at any clip jimmy
pipe or makin's cigarette without a comeback I
Toppy rd bag; tidy rd tint, handtom pound and
half pound tin numidori and that clever, practical '
pound cry tat glatt humidor with tpongt moittentr
" top that kp$ th tobacco in Much perfect condition,
.'n0 1 J-.TyT"- fi"i W'""i"-rn, fir c
Deputy Assessor Bill
Is Very Popular Man
a) s
On Valentine's Day
Valentine day was observed In Ore
gon City, and never before in the
history of this city has the day been
more Interesting to the young people.
The merchant having the valentines
for sale did a nulling business, and
many of the windows that had most
attractive display! were "shot to ploc
" by afternoon, as all of the pretti
est uml attractive one were selected
curly la the morning,
A number of bachelor of this city
were well remembered, and one ea
pecla'ly, wa Deputy County Asseesor
William (Bill) Cook The mall man
bad a hand full of valentines for him
when milking hi two deliveries, and
ho tare was the most popular man
In Oregon City on that day. He Is
blaming some of the young women ot
the court house In "putting up a job"
on him, but of course alt are denying
the accusation. The ve.ses were the
sweetent that the stores hud, and one
road ss follows:
"I'm crazy to be captured.
For love I simply yearn,
Il.it though I found no maiden yet
Has linked me to be Her'n."
Bill says the worst of It Is the
"durn" girl haven't signed their
names to thene, for If they did be
could show them he wasn't behind
the times, and wasn't out of practice
cither.
A. KNIGHT RECEIVES
Adam Knight, who recently retired
from his active duties as county com
missioner, and who had made many
friends at the court house, happened
to bo in On-gon City Monday, and
while here was taken by a complete
and pleasant surprise. He was sum
moned to the couuty court room by
Judge Anderson, and trembling wlib
four, wondering what was In store for
him, was ' ordered to sit down.
Mr. Knight Immediately "sat" at
the command ot the county judge, a
he knew well he had better. Here In
tho court room had gathered all of
ficials and tbe employes ot the court
house when the clock struck 12, an
hour that Adam will never forget, tor
when the Judge commenced to pre
side over (his little gathering ot smil
ing faces, and Adam looking In won
derment, soon found why he was thus
summoned. In a very pleasing manner
Judge Anderson took from beneath
covering a handsome library electric
lamp, thl being a gift from the of
ficial and employes of the court house
to the retiring county commissioner.
as an appreciation of the work that
Mr. Knight has performed and Mr
Knight waa simply dumbfounded, but
found enough breath to thank the
donators and expressed his apprecia
tion of being thus remembered by
the big hearted officials and employes
ot the court house.
Mr. Knight was here as a witness
In a case, and as the gift was pur
chased several weeks ago, a way In
surprising the ex-county official was
being planned when he appeared at
the court house Monday. An S. O. S
call was Immediately sent to each of
fice and all slipped into the court
room where the surprise was made
complete.
flush up against a
listening postand you'll
get the Prince Albert call, all right!
You'll hunt a jimmy pipe so quick and
get so much tobacco joy out of every
AS
18TH ENGINEERS IN
Fl
E
The boys of the 18th Engineer, Rail
way Company, the first to go to
France, are to return soon, according
to order having recently been receiv
ed. They are to leave Bordeaux,
France, March 1, and probably will
be mustered out of service In Cali
fornia. Many California youn men
are with the 18th Engineers, and an
effort Is to bo made by Calfornla to
have her boys mustered out at the
Presidio. Oregon City claims a large
number of the 18th Engineer a well.
Among these are Earl Hutchinson,
ion of Mr. Ida Hutchinson, of this
city; Alfred Bigger, son of Mr. and
Mrs., II. J. Blgger; Lee Shannon, son
of Mrs. Kate Shannon; Illake Bow
land, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Itowland; Lieutenant Haro'd Swaf
ford, son of Mrs. J. L. gwafford. El
bert Charman, who was with the 18th
Engineers, Railway, and transferred
to the Stars and Stripes, will probal
ly be with the 18th Engineers when
they return. William Fo'ger, Wallace
McCord, aon of Mr. and Mrs. W. J
W. McCord of Twilight; Stephen Al
bert Mead and George Edwin Mead,
twin son of Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Mead
of Twilight; are among the boys, who
are to be given a welcome home with
the engineers. All the boys are anil
oun'y awaiting their return to Oregon
City.
DRIVE LAUNCHED
BY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
A Membership Drive for tho Ore
gon State Chamber of Commerce has
been launched by John h. Etherldge
of Portland. State Chairman of the
Membership Committee.
During the past month an office
force, working overtime, has been per
fecting the Committee Organization
for securing new members for the
new chamber. A large room has been
set aside specially for this purpose
by Mr. Etherldge, Manager and Vice
President, Morris Ilros.. Inc., Bond
House, In the Morris Building, 309
Stark street, Portland.
The aim is to secure Individual
memberships from the representative
citizens of every town, community
and rural district of Oregon, and or
ganization memberships from every
local, commercial or development
body. h. Adams of Oregon City, has
been appointed chairman of the Mem
bership Committee for Clackamas
county. Also the fallowing of Clacka
mas county have been appointed
chairmen of the Vembershlp Commit
tee for their respective cities:
W. II. Balr Canby
Geo. Brown New Era
Judge W. A. Beck Mola'.la
11. C. Stephens Estacada
W. A. Proctor Sandy
E. E. Brodle Oregon City
Joe J. Thornton Wilsonvllle
Phillip Strleb Milwaukle
W. W. Thompson -.Oak Grove
Thos. A. Burke Gladstone
"Every citizen who has anything at
stake in tbe State of Oregon ,or who
has an interest in the progress and
development of his own section, or of
tbo State as a vhole, will be interest
ed In the State Chamber of
Commerce." said Chairman Ether
idge. "Every organization whoes pur
pose it Is to advance the development
of Its local community or of the entire
state would be affiliated.
"The State Chamber of Commerce
Is laid out on the broadest lines. Its
organization plan is so safeguarded
that no one- section of Oregon, not
even the metropolis, can control it.
Portland has a representation of only
two members on the board of fifteen
directors, the other thirteen members
ot the board residing out in the state.
"Eastern Oregon is represented by
six directors, residing In different sec
tions of that great region, the devel
opment of which contributes so heav
ily to the taxable wealth and com
mercial prosperity of the etate. Seven
directors reside la different parts ot
Western Oregon, Including represent
ation from tho Rogue River Valley,
the Coos Bay country, the port region
at the mouth f the Columbia River
and the East and West aides, as well
ns the Northern and Southern ends of
the Willamette Valley.
"Such a representation precludes
the possibility of the state organiza
tion being used selfishly to promote
the interests ot the metropolis or of
any other one section as against the
Interests of any other section or of the
state as a whole.
"Industrially, the diversified inter
ests of the state are also represented.
Livestock, agriculture, fruit, timber,
manufacturing, merchandising and
foreign commerce are all represented
on the board.
"There are three classes of mem
berships: First. "Commercial," com
prising local Chambers of Commerce
and Commercial Clubs; second, "As
sociation," being associations organ
ized for promoting any industrial agri
cultural or other Industries and not
organized for private purposes; and
finally, the "Individual," non-voting
memberships. The annual fee for the
"Commercial" Mcnfbership is J10.00
for each one hundred members and
$10.00 additional for each additional
fraction thereof. The fee for "Associ
ation" Memberships is $20.00 per
year. An annual minimum fee of $5.00
Is to be paid by the "Individual" non
voting mombore.
WED AT COURT-HOUSE
Nannie L. Campbell, 37, of Oregon
City, and James Franklin Bishop, 5tf,
ot Portland, were granted a marriage
license Saturday, and were united in
marriage by Judge H. S. Anderson,
mmm
Froggies Make Music
People Arc Happy
Springtime Is Near
Caruso of Frog Land made hi ap
pearance before large and an ap
preciative audience the first of the
week, and reminded all that spring
ha com, even If the groundhog took
a sneak on that day and hid himself
In a hole never to make bis appear
ance for six weeks. Thousands ot
frogs Joined In on the chorus at the
pond near tbe little settlement of Bol
ton, and their songs can be beard
every evening In Oregon City. From
the throats of these frogs come the
good news that spring has at last
dawned, after one of the mildest win
.ers Oregon City has experienced.
In the garden ot the home of Ore
gon City can be seen crocuses In
bloom, while In some of tbe gardens
are blossoming violets. .Pussy willows
have been blooming for several weeks
as also the dandelions. Rose bushes
of tho earliest varieties are budded,
and many farmers are commencing
to plant early garsen, although tbe
ground Is somewhat-wet for this.
Although the war is a thing of the
past there are many who have been
planting war gardens for the past two
years, have decided to continue the
wo.k, and will find pleasure in pre
paring the ground, planting the seed
and watching the growth and har
vesting from the same. .
EASTERN PEOPLE ARE
T
E
W. H. Congdon, accompanied by
Mrs. J. A. Pierce of Fargo, Ncrth Da
kota, and Mrs. Islble and Mrs. Noble
of Jackson, Michigan, made the trip
to Bonneville by way of the Columbia
river highway the latter part of the
wek. Mrs. Pierce, who has traveled
through Italy and other foreign coun
tries, says the highway and the moun
tains on the Pacific coaet excel any
thing ehe has ever seen, end that one
dues not have to leave the coast to
see beautiful country.
Mrs. Pierce has come here to ac
company her father, Mr. Swart, to Cal
ifornia. The latter was visiting Mr
Congdon when he was taken 111, but
will be ab'e to start on the trip South
Sunday evening. He Is tine of the old
time locomotive engineers for the
Northern Pacific railroad since 1879,
and for 35 years ot that time waa on
the "head end" ot a passenger train.
He is also a member of the O. A. R,
having served in the Civil War, and
although an old so'dler and 70 years
of age, he Is still In the service of
the Northern Pacific, but work only
in the summer time.
The old railroad man regrets to
leave the coast states. Mrs. Pierce is
the niece of Mr. Congdon:
Real Estate Ttafen
Geo. R. and Bertha L. Cummings to
A. R, Cummings, undivided 1-2 of lot 4,
block 11 .Canby, $1.
Alice M. and Marvin G. Charles to
Charles Adams, land in Milwaukie,
$701.29.
O. W. and Nellie Kinney to estate
of Martha Tracy by administrator,
land in section 21, township 3 south
range 4 east, $1.
Oregon Iron and Steel company to
Jas. H. Manning, lot 1, block 5, Os
wego Cemetery, $1.
B. J. and Louise M. Staats to Chas.
H. and Lena Becher, part of M. M.
McCarver D. L. C, township 3 south,
range 1 East. $1.
Emma A. Glfford to Fred T. and
Sarah J. Gilbert part of W. M. War
aock D. U C, 16 acres, $1.
James and Myra L. Shannon to Hen--y
and Louise Baars, lots 2 and 3,
ilock 168, Oregon City, $1500.
A Coated Tongue 7
What it Means
A bad breath, coated tongue, bad
taste in the mouth, languor and debility,
are usuauy
signs that
the liver is
out of order.
Prof. Hem
meter says:
"The liver is
an organ
secondary in
importance
only to the
heart."
We can
......... t ...
1 U1RUU I w w
within our
own bodies
which are
as deadly as a snake's venom.
The liver acta as a guard over our
well-being, sifting out the cinders and
ashes from the general circulation.
A blockade in the intestines piles a
heavy burden upon the liver. If the
intestines are choked or clogged np,
the circulation of the blood becomes
poisoned and the system becomes
loaded with toxic waste, and we suffer
from headache, yellow-coated tongue,
bad taste in mouth, nausea, or gas,
acid dyspepsia, languor, debility, yellow
skin or eyes. At such timee one should
take a pleasant laxative. Such a one
is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe,
Jalap, put into' ready-to-use form by
Doctor Fierce, nearly fifty years ago,
and sold for 25 cents by all druggists
aa Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Stockton, Calif. " For constipation, lick
hcadacha, an Inactive liver, tndtg-eation and bilt
oiuimm then la nothing to equal Dr. Pleree's
Pkasant Pellet. I have Wed other thing but
like the 'Pellets' beet ot any,-Mas. F. Ca
OREGON CITY BOY IN
U.S. SERVICE PASSES
IN
Word was received Friday night by
Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Kel'y that
their son, Walter L. Kelly, had passed
away at Camp McHenry, Maryland,
Friday evening, at 7:45 of influenza.
Earlier in the day a message waa
received saying that the young man
was cri'icaliy 111 but the new of hi
death was a shf-ck to the parents and
many friends In thl city aa word wa
received a few days ago that he was
we 1 and expected to be home by July.
Walter L, Kelly waa born in Ore
gon City October 10, 1893, and had re
sided here all of bis life. He was Well
and favorably known here and bad at-
'ended the city schools. He entered
service May 30, 1918, and wa a mem
ber of the Sixty-third Infantry at the
t'me of bis death. His company was
ready to sail for Prance when the
armistice was signed and Walter waa
very much disappointed, in being too
'ate to go, as It was his
ambition to get into the fight.
Besides his father and mother he
leaves to mourn his loss two sisters;
Mrs. L G. Ice and Mrs. Lloyd Bern
ler of this city. Mrs. L. A. Barry, who
passed away last November, was also
a s ster of the young man.
The remains will be shipped to Ore
gon City for funeral services.
OIES IN 0L0 HOI
From Wales ccmes the sad news of
tbe death of William X. Davis, a pio
neer of the Carus district In Clacka
mas county.
Born at Axton Farm, in Flintshire,
Wa'es, January 7, 1851, Mr. Davis
married Catherine Jones of Hafody
gors, Anglesea, in 1879. With his wife
and two small children he set sail for
America in 18S6, coming directly to
Portland and driving out Into the wil
derness at Cams where he was one
of the first settlers. Building a email
log house in a fir grove he hewed out
a handsome farm and built a commod
ious home, one of the best in the coun
try. Desiring to visit once more the
scenes of his youth. In 1916, Just at
the outbreak of the war with Germany,
Mr. Davis returned to his old home
and in January of this year went to
Liverpool to take a boat home. Boat
after boat left but no passage could
be secured, until at last, discouraged
he returned to Wales and In hie broth
er's house, sitting quietly in his chair,
Mr. Davis passed away on January
22, white apparently asleep. Brigbt'a
disease and disappointment undermin
ed his rugged constitution, although
be kept up his jolly conversation to
the last
Mr. Davis is survied by his widow,
now in St. Vincent's hospital, and by
three sons, Richard, who is on the old
home place, and William and John In
the army in France, also a daughter-in-law,
Mrs. William Davis, and two
grandchildren. Earl and Emma Davis.
Two sisters, Mrs- Annie Evans and
Mrs. Hannah Evans reside in Penn
sylvania. Mr. Davis has always been a faith
ful member and for many years waa
a deacon of the Welsh Congregation
al church at Beaver Creek. It Is sup
posed that the two sons in France
were at their father's funeral, sum
moned by wire.
T
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Mrs, Hattie W. Brown, wife of E. C.
Brown of Carus, passed away Tuesday
evening at 7 o'clock at the Oregon
City hospital after a brief illness.
Mrs. Brows has lived at Carus for
about eleven years and is survived by
her husband and two children, Dowell
and Elizabeth. Two sons lost their
lives In the service of their country,
Clifford, who was in the Navy, and
Burton, in the army.
The remains are at the Holman &
Pace funeral parlors and funeral ar
rangements will be made today.
FREE CONCERT
GIVEN FRIDAY
AT MOOSE HALL
Glen Ellison, the popular Scotch
baritone, will be heard in an unique
recital at Moose Hall, 11th and Main
streets, on the evening of February
21st, Friday, at 8:15 o'clock.
There are few men who have made
such a success both in concert and
vaudeveille as Glen Ellison. In Eu
rope and Australia he is better known
as a singer of baritone opera roles.
Whatever he sings, Is rendered with
a wonderful understanding of the re
quirements of the selection, deep feel
ing and in a fonderfully appealing
voice. It is wheen he siugs the love
ly old songs of his. native Scotland
that Air. Ellison rises to artistic
heights. He sings them with rare ef
fect. He has sung loading roles in
urand opera in England and Austral
ia. .Ills concerts are generally entire
ly different from the stilted orthodox
kind for he generally includes a few
rolicking tunes that appear to every
body. Admittance .to the recital will be
hy complimentary ticket and they may
hp, hnd frnp hvcnlllng n t Bnrroplst er
FORMER RESIDENT OF
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
MEDAL GIVEN
TO WAR HERO
RECEIVED HERE
The Croix de Guerre awarded the
late Sergeant Waldo Emeraon Can
field, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs,
David Caufleld of this city, arrived
here a few days ago, having been mt
to the parents of the young man. With;
it came the following letter from the
commanding officer, Major Goat
lock, G. S., U. S. A.:
"This medal symbolize the sterling
qualities and gallant actions of Ser
geant Caufleld. He fell it hie post Of
duty, serving his country's cause,
which is the finest thing any one of
ua Is privileged to do 1 1 this life."
Waldo Cr-ufleld was In command of
the observation division of the Intel
ligence Service Division of the United
States Army in the Argonne region
when he waa killed. It wa on Octo
ber 2, 1918, Sergeant Caufleld and two
young men of the division went into
a dugout to look for a safe place for
his men, but a Hun gas shell pene-
-rr
1
-.'11' ..' . '
Waldo Emerson Caufleld
trated the dugout and instantly killed
the three men.
The medal awarded the late Ser
geant Caufleld Is handsome, and bears
the dates 1914-1918. The silken rib
bon to which the medal is attached.
Is of green and red and ornamented
with a silver star, while the cross is of
handsome design.
Sergeant Caufleld was born in Ore
gon City February 26, 1883, and has
resided here all of his life, except the
time spent in the army. He is sur
vied by his parents, Mr. and Mra.
David Caufleld, of Oregon City; two
sisters, Mrs. Llvy Stipp of Oregon
City; Mra. H. 0. Thompson, of Spo
kane, Wash.; three b.o hers, Carl
Caufleld, of Portland .Oregon; Jack
Caufleld, of Portland, Oregon; Lieu
tenant Lee J. Caufleld, who is with
the 318 Engineers and stationed in
France.
IS
E
Word was received Thursday from
the Director of Extension of O. A. C.
by County Agent R. O. Scott that ni
trate of soda could now be delivered
from San Francisco.
This is word that the fanners have
been waiting for as nitrate of soda la
one of the best fertilizers known. It
is very valuable for prune trees and '
truck gardens and will greatly help to
increase the output of these.
The price of the fertilizer Is $81 a
ton. f. o. b. San Francisco, and it can
be ordered by tho ton or in 200 pound
tots. Oiders should be in soon so the.
county agent will be able to wire an
estimate of the amount needed here.
JUSTICE COURT
Charles Kruger, arrested for the
Seventh street meat market robbery,
wag given a hearing in the justice
court Thursday and bound over to the
grand Jury.
J. Hilton, arrested for robbing the
Belgian Baby-Relief milk bottles, waa
sentenced to 60 days in the county
jail. '
Jacob Adler, accused of robbing the
Swartz store, will be given a prelim
inary hearing Friday.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Allen McKenzIa Sutton
(alias A. M. Sutton) deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that tho un
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Allen McKen
zie Sutton (alias A. M. Sutton de
ceased, by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Clackamas County,
and has duly qualified as such.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same to me at the office ot
Piatt and Piatt, 605 Piatt Building,
Portland, Oregon, with proper vouch
ers and duly certified, within alx
months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published Friday,
February 21, 1919.
WALTER BOWNE BEEBE,
Administrator.
PLATT & PLATT and
JOHN F. SEDGWICK.
Attorneys.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I hare plenty of money to loan on
good real estate security at current
rates. " ";
C. H. DYE,
.arrf . f ft -
. ,3, I "t.