1
MILWAUKI
Subscription only 1M H
yearless than two aanta per
copy prloe within tha raaali
of all.
For the Right that needa As
sistant; far tha Wrem that
nasds Resistance an the Q4
that we ean 4a.
MILWAUKIE, CLACKAMAS COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. III. No. S3.
CLACKAMAS
1 f
BIG HIT"
AT SALEM
S ALUM, Feb. lJ.-(Speclal) Lord
Ryroa went to sleep one night and
awoke the next morning to find him
self famous. Harvey Cross of Oregon
City, ii neither a poet, nor a publicity
seeker, but a plain plug of the plain
people, bat he went Lord Byron on
and Walking
1 !
lysine $285.00
U lb kfcry
I
jmmm
Perfected After Years ef Testing
and Improving.
A One Hon Motor riltiratar i4 u All Far
aoa.4 H. P. Power Plut that Goes fraai Jak la
Jaa nltiOia Pewr.
WENTWORTH & IRWIN, INC
Sana Strwt at Tarlar
POBTLAND. OREGON
I
I
I
!
i
Oregon Legislature yesterday as such
a plain pl.tg for the common people
of his little old county, and 15 min
utes or so afterward when he sat
better. He arose In Ms seat In the
down he was a celebrity. He made a
speech that will be talked about In
legislatvle annals when flag waving,
the llttlo red schoolhouee and all of
the old stock in trade speeches have
been laid away and forgotten,
Harvey Cross stepped out against a
seething, mad multitude of legislators
who were bound and determined to
tins the McFarland bill, taking a slice
off from Clackamas county and he.
stepped out all alone and plugged up
the deal. No one in the house who
knew what was going on when the
steps for reprisal were being taken,
particularly against Chris Schuebel.
thought that Cross even had a ghost
of a show.
"Let him talk," they were whisper
tng. "Let him go as far as he likes and
then we will put it over." ,
That is where they made their mis
take. They let him talk, and as he
talked, one by one the boys began see
ing the error of their ways aud some
of the more radical wished that they
hadn't let him start in at all.
While he only talked them into an
adjournment as far as last night was
concerned, it was oue of the most Big
nal victories any man has ever pulled
ff In the legislature by the bare use
cf his gift of gab.
It Isn't much use trying to tell Just
what Harvey said to the boys to win
them over, because his little spiel was
so interjected with swift humorous
jabs, parries and counterjabs that it
would be Inipossib'e to tranfer them
to paper and get the proper effect.
But If anyone in Oregon City or
Clackamas county doubts that he sav
ed the day for the old county for one
day at least, all they have to do Is to
k nnv of the members of the lower
house, or any of the hundred or so
people who were in the galleries ana
they will tell you about just, what
kind of a stunt he pulled oft
Harvey Cross is famous around the
Legislature today. He has made a rep
utation for himself for being some
speaker, and it is a safe bet no other
man In the house could have done just
what he did yesterday under the ad
veriso circumstances that faced him.
LOCALS
I dinner to the teachers attending the
institute at the high school building,
E
W. H. TAFT EN'PQRTLAND
rOUTLAXD, Oregon, Feb. 17.
Working for the first time with the
concrete provisions for a league of
nations, as proposed by the a'Ued pow
ers at the peace conference, lying be
fore them as proof of how tar human
; . v
i ; --'
Yf
I Several of tho member of the Ore
gon Field Artillery auxiliary to lliit-
' ttt...a A n,l T) atnniliiil a tmtntlnff Ml
A surprise b rthday party w. glv- 0 d wn,
en George Merrlotl, Thursday evening,, whor9 nmnmnmia were um(lo t0
February IS. 1919. at his home Those , , , of th f
present were: Alyce iKunk .Opal Dowl- h turmM,
rl.T 'VT'from over seas
ivnupn, Margaret nuns, num nan,,
E
TO
Battery
Tho reeeptlon will
o held February J7. A strong protest
waa voiced against the proposed ac
tion In coiiKres to deprive the over
seas men of their gold service stripes.
The matter will be taken up with the
;r auxiliary committee.
The Mllwaukte grange held a bust,
ness session Saturday morning. In the
afternoon an open session was held
with a goodly number of granger and
visitor present At roll call each
member responded with one war time
practice that would be well to con
tinue In peace times, As February
14th wag the anniversary of the admis
sion of Oregon to the union, II. Q
Starkweather gave a very interesting
talk on state affairs, sketching briefly
ita early history, resources, beauty and
"igraphle ot Oregon writer. Mark-
Mrs. Mullen suffered a stroke of ham. Miller. Dunnlwav. 8am Simnaon.
'paralysis last Saturday and Is quite 111 I Harvey Scott and other, Follow
j from the effects of the stroke yet Dr. j lug him Mr. WethereU added many
I Besson is attending the aged lady and more Interesting facta concerning Ore-
Frances Harber, Muriel Payne, Bessie
Sharron. Bemlce Collins, Elisabeth
Hart. Charlotte Merrlot, Mra. Merrlott,
Bather Henderson, George Merrlott.
Willis race, Danton race, Cecil Mo
Donald, Raymond Thompson, Lewis
Martin, Marvin Shrock, Ralph Oled
hlll, Clarke Miller, Everett Baker, Earl
Shuber. Keith Snow, George Bohrer.
Leslie Lane. Irvin Jackson, Harold
Kuks, and Robert Henderson. Games
were played and light refreshments
were served. Everyone enjoyed them
selves Immensely and went home at an
early hour.
A. M. Hamblln and family of Boston,
Mass., have moved to the J. W. Ray
house In the Qulncy addition. Mr.
Hamblln works on the Oregonlan.
II
fULKM, Fob. 17.- Tho house totluy
passed the Mcmite memorial urittng
congrcNH to pass llawley's bill with
drawing lands In watersheds as a pro
tection to the municipal water sup
plies for Oregon City and Cornells
Representative Cross declared 11 of
utmost Importance that this legisla
tion bu passed and It was also sup
ported by Ijifferty, of Benton county.
LICENSE TO WED
Gertrude Wosonbnrg, 19, of this
county, and Gustaf R. Robertson, 30,
of Portland, were granted a lleenan to
wed Saturday, and Florence Yoder,
L'T, of Molallu, and F.rnost lius Gudd.it,
27, of Portland, and "Florence Yodnr,
Saturday.
WANTED Piano bo In good con
dition. Phone 75 Y, Milwaukla.
date of the first publication of tula sum
mons, towlt, oit or before the 101k day
ot March, rui'J. aud If you full to ao ap
pear and wtmwor, for want thereof the
plulntllt will apply to tha Court fur tha
relief prayed for In plaintiff's com
plaint, towlt: For a decree, of the
Court, forever dissolving tho marri
age contract, heretofore, and new, ox-
luting between plaintiff and defendant,
and restoring to plulutlff her former
uuino of Martha Bronx, aud for such
other and further relief aa Ike Court
may deem Just and equitable.
Thla summons Is aorvod apoa you.
by publication thereof, onoe each week,
for six consecutive weeks, In tk Mil
waukla Press, a newspaper of iteneral
circulation, published at Milwaukla, In
the County of Clackamas, State of Ore
gon, pursuant to an order of tha Honor
able J. V. Campbell, Judge of tha above
entitled Court, made and wittered on
the 6th day of February, 1919.
A. C. MIDDLEKAUrr,
R. K. WALTON,
Attorneys for Plulutlff.
rostofTlce Address, 622 633 Henry
Building, Portland, Oregon
Date of first publication February 6,
1919.
Date of last publication Unrnk 10,
1919.
William Howard Taft.
ll!l!i!i!!iill!i!l!l!ll!i!l!!i!llillI!l!lH
Prescriptions
Pure Drugs and Chemicals
Russell & Gilberts Choice Candies
Kodaks, Films and Supplies.
At your reliable drug store
opinion has advanced toward the real
ization ot the ideal they have been
advocating, the delegates to the North
west conference cf the League to En
force Peace have entered upon the
formal work of the conference with
intense enthusiasm.
Visiting representatives from East
ern districts assert that the energy
hopes are held for her recovery.
Wayne Arnold of Courtney station,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Arnold, ar
rived home from France Friday. Ser
geant Arnold served at the Mexican
border with Battery A and went to
France with Battery B. Later he was
con and closed by reciting
Will,"
'Beautiful
PARK HAS NEW MANAGER.
A. II. Bowling of Mllwaukte, has
leased Riverside Park and will give
the opening dance of the season next
, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Dowllu has
transferred to another unit witn two received a permit from the town coun-i
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. (
per cent Interest, C. Schuebel, Ore
gon City.
mirades and was sent home with
hat unit. Battery B Is still In France.
"orgeant Arnold was In action on the j during tho season.
cil to conduct the park and he has se-1
cured a fine orchestra to furnish music
FOR SALE Small house and two lots
tn Mllwaukle, near Oregon City car
station. Price 11250. Have you a
llttlo home to trade for i acres of
good cultivated land M,'"'lle east ot
Mllwaukle. Call or phone Mrs. Mag
glo Johnson, Mllwaukle.
front lines for several months but
must have had a horse shoe and rab
bits foot with him for luck as he came
-ut without Injury and is In the very
Vst of health and glad to be back In
old Oregon.
Mr. and Mr. George Wlsslnger re
turned from a 10 days trip to
River, Saturday. Mr. Wlsslnger la re
displayed in the present convention is covering from an attack of the Influ
the greatest they have yet encoun 1 enza.
tered, and attribute this enthusiasm!
largely to the consciousness that is
here, that In the constitution of the
League of Nations, we have been
ginning, at least, of the realisation ol
the aims toward which the League to
Enforce Peace Is working.
Mr. Dowilng has been dance Inspec
tor at Crystal Lake park for several
seasons and Is well known to the danc
ing public as a strict manager who will
not permit any rough dancing where
he has charge. Riverside park Is a
beautiful spot and In the hands of a
careful manager can be made a source
Hood j of pleasure to the public.
We wish Mr. Dowilng sueeera In the
venture and hope nndor hla manage
ment It can be made a credit to the
town. ,
SCHOOL NOTES.
Edward Lee la home on a visit tor a
w days before reporting at Camp
Lewis. Private Lee, a member of Bat-,
tery B, 147 regiment was severely In
jured on west front early In August,
since then he has been In many hoa-
i pltals, but he has nearly recovered and
will soon be discharged.
3
TRADE AT HOME
Teachers Institute was held at the
high school Saturday with an attend
ance of about 75. The Interest was
good and Prof. W. A. McKinley, of
Lincoln high school, gave a splendid
talk on "English and Latin." Other
speakers and a good program was en
joyed and dinner served by the ladles
of the grange was very much appre-j
dated.
There will be a basket ball game
Friday evening between Mllwaukle and
Canby in the school gymnasium. Ad
mission IS cents for high school stu
dent and 25 cents for all outsiders.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County ot Clackamas.
Martha Burku, Plaintiff,
va.
Jacob Burku, Defendant.
To Jacob Ilurkn, tho above nnmed
dofendant:
In the Name ot the State ot Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
In the above entitled suit on or before
the expiration ot six weeks from tho
AMERICAN FEED COMPANY
Whole Barley 100 pound fax
PnltPfl tlnrlnv 7fi twin Mil an
A buslnesa meeting of the Red Cross Cround Hiirioy ZZZZZZZZZ'Z loo pound sax
'11 be held on Thursday. Miss Mln
trn, the president called the meet-
to order. Taa report of the work
'one was given by Mr. Wellman and
includes all work done since the sum
mer vacation. 40 pinafores, 40 refugee
shirts. 23 convalescant robes, 88 sweat
ers, 58 pair sox, 4 helmet, 1 pair wrist
lets. There Is plenty of work on hand.
AT
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mllwaukle grange waa held Saturday
with a good atendance and a very good
program was given In the afternoon.
At noon the grange served a grange
309 Oak St. PORTLAND, ORE.
Get our special price on car lots
Hour, any brand 49 pound sax $2.90
2.95
225
2.95
2.15
2.00
3.80
380
4.00
i.tO
3.10
1.90
2.30
2.40
3.10
3.40
200
2.00
Broadway 4133
Ground Barley and Oat Feed 80 pound sax
Barley and Oat Chop HO pound sat
Corn, Kiln Dried loo pound sax
Cracked Corn 100 pound sax
Wheat 100 pound sax
Scratch Food . 100 pound sux
Whole Oats Per 100 pounds
Rolled Feed Oats
Carnation Dairy Feed
Holsteln Dairy Feed
Berkshire Hog Feed.
Egg Maker
Sunny Brook Feed
Alfalfa Meal
Alfalfa Hsy .
Corn and Oat Chop
60 pound sax
.. 100-pound sax
100-pound sax
.. 100 pound sax
... 100 pound sax
80 pound sax
100 pound sax
Ton lot or less 30.00
100-pound sax 2.75
Barrel
Per ton
Per ton
Per ton
Per ton
Per ton
Per ton
Per ton ..
Per ton
Per ton ..
Per ton
Per ton
Per ton
Per ton
Per ton
Per ton
Per ton
Per ton
12 ton lota
Per ton
Quality Guaranteed. Mall Check With Order. Immediate Delivery.
11.70
85.00
65.50
65 50
60.50
46.50
7250
7250
77.54
75.50
68.50
69.50
43.60
44.60
6850
M60
47.50
87.50
29.00
51.50
PERRY PHARMACY
PHONE 19-W
MILWAUKEE, OREGON
lllllllllilllllllllllllHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
FirstStateBankoFMilwaukie
"YOUR HOME BANK"
Conducts a General Banking Business
4 per cent interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
YOUR PARTONAGE APPRECIATED
VERY INolUCIE
An enthusiastic and well attended
meeting of the Clackamas County
Teachers' Association was held at
Milv.-aukie Saturday and many sub
jects of Interest were discussed.
One of the main features of the day
was the address by Professor A. P.
McKlnlay of the Lincoln high school,
Portland. He spoke on "The Most
Vocational Subject." His theme was
on Latin and he had many fine
printed charts on the subject He
brought out the fact that Latin was
essential to il! vocations and the ad
dreos was thoroughly enjnyeu.
Miss Winnlfred Hayes of Washing
ton high school, Portland, gave a
very interesting address on "English"
which waa v. ell received.
State Superintendent J. A. Churchill
gave an address on "Needs of the
Schools," and a grent many Important
features were brought out In the p.d'
dress.
The Grange rrovlded a fine dinnei
to those In attendance.
SELLWOOD 941
B-1563
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Mill and General Office: Foot of Spokane Avenue
BRANCH YARDS: , v ,011
East Thirty-ninth and Halsey streets; phones: Tabor 2811, f-un
Multnomah Station; phone: Main 4533 ,,, '
Miller-Mowrey Lumber Co., Lents; labor 2118, B-6111
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-1599
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
EQUIPMENT
TO BE
.A.CBYU.S.
H
" ...... W ..,UHAA.. H,lHt .
. , m in,,iria-rt'nT-l--V. "i j-" !ii",1'iiiii,'"rv,PQii
O. A. C, CORVALLIS, Feb. 17.
That 'his college will be expected by
the government to carry on military
work on a larger scale than at first
contemp'ated, is indicated by a letter
received by President W. J. Kerr.
The college was asked to organize and
maintain a unit of either field artil
lery or coast artilery. The question of
which branch to choose has been re
ferred by President W. J. Kerr to a
special committee consisting of Col
onel Alfred C. Sharpe, commandant,
and Dean G. A. Covell of the school of
engineering, who will Investigate the
situation and submit recommenda
tions. The government contempates send
ing much military equipment to the
college and the assignment of five
apeclal instructors to take charge of
the specialized military features of
the work, Including Instruction and
Store Opens
Daily
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
Phone:
Pacific
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value
The Beat in Quality
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY
Store Cloaca
Daily
at 5:30 T. M.
Saturdaya
at 6 P. M.
Home
Phene:
A 2112
THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
40 to 50-Inch
Wool Fabrics at
1 .49 Yard
In this great assortment are included plain and
novelty serges, granites, neat novelty checks and
stripes, Panamas, wool crepes, poplins, wide wale
Diagonals, etc. An assortment of weaves, colors
and patterns to suit the most critical shoppers.
Beautiful Wool Plaids
48-Inch Width at $2.25 Yard
Rich, effective color combinations in a match
less variety of the newest and best plaid novelties
at a price reduction iinequaled.
lfv these renown- etory is true, tnis no inene Minmimu w
"TTOTCBT
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Hours: 1:00 to 12:00 M. 1 to I P, M
Sundays and Evenings by Appointment
Phones:
Office, Mil. J; Res. Tabor
DR. O. P. LOW
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Calls Answered Dm- - t Meat
Offlco: Mllwaukle State Hunk Bldf.
Main St Mllwuuklo, Ore
Phones: Pucllle 62 lf.itu A l&i
GEORGE C BROWNE' L
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Oregon City, Ore,
All legal himluea promptly a!liitdd lo
Phone Mllwaukle 64 W.
JOHNSON REALTY CO.
Real Estate, Inaurance and Rsntals
Office at Htatloa Mllwaukle, Ore
Office Ph(.na Residence Pfcoa
Mllwauklc9 oak Oroe U Y
DR. R. S. RAMSEY
DENTIST
HOURS-l:J0 A. M. to 12 M, 1:M f.
M. to 3:00 P. M.
Rooms S 7 Hank Ilulldlsg
Milwaukla, Ortgen
Walttx . fctntoortfip
Funeral Director and Embaimar
Telephones:
Sail wood 71 Home, mill
1532 J4 Eaat Thirteenth St
Ballwood Oregon
EEC
EAT MEAT
Th human system demands ei
' tra nutrition and heat building
food; meat proYidce both. Ckolce
selected meats, both aalted and
fresh, sold here.
Milwaukie Meat Market
R. W. BROWN, Proprietor
Tel. 12-W. Mllwaukle, Ore.
Phones :
Sellwood 62 B-1325
OREGON DOOR CO
Foot of Spokane Avenue,
Portland, Ore.
Manufacturera of
SASH DOORS AND MILL
WORK
Yellow Fir, a Specialty
Your Correspondence
Solicited
SPIN YOUR
OWN YARN
On account of extreme high
price of knlttlnt; yarn, the Mil
wauklo Wool Carding Mill haa
put in operations Ita roll-card-in
machine and Is prepared to
aell pure white wool rolls, and
a so natural gray, ready for the
old-atyle spinning wheel. Farm
ers or othera desiring to have a
Part of their wool made up Into
rolls, or batting for comforters
and mattresses can do ao br ad
dressing Tha Mll1"!ukl Wool Cardnlfl Mill
Mllwauklo, Oregon,
Samplea can be teen at Mil
Sfl6lcePre" 01t,Ce' '"