(
wauki:
Subscription only 11.00 M'
yaar leas than twa aonta oar
eopya prloa within tho reaoh
af all.
For the Right that needt As
sistance? for the Wrena that
needs Resistance and the Good
that -wa can do.
- .Me
MILWAUKIE. CLACKAMAS COUNJY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1919.
PRICE FIVE CENT!
VOL. III. No. 89.
MIL
PRESS
H
M
1
V3
MILWAUKIE DEFEATS CANBY.
m
The Milwaukie high achool basket
ball team easily defeated the Canby
five last Friday on Mtlwaukle'a floor.
The game waa one ot the boat played
games of the season although Canby
displayed a Uttle roughness during
the last halt. MTfwaukie's goal waa
never in danger during the whole
game due to the aplendld team work.
Mace and Pace showed up strongly
tor Milwaukie each shooting some very
excellent baskets.
Score was 26 to 1J in favor ot Mil-
waukie.
MRS. MULLIN IS DEAD.
Mra. B. C. Multin died at the family
home on Main street at 6:30 Tuesday
evening at the age ot 76 years. 9
months and days, after a lingering
illnoss.
Grandma Mulltn as she waa famil
iarly called was an old and highly re
spected resident of Milwaukie hating
moved here S5 years ago where she
has resided ever since.
The funeral will be held from the
Waller Kenworthr undertaking parlors
Thursday afternoon with burial in the
Milwaukie cemetery
tenders who gave their names as Mor
ris Bruce. Mrs. Bruce and 1 nomas
Backen, were fined $250 each for Hav
ing liquor in their possession.
They told the court they had Just a
little for friends.
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTION.
The board ot governors of tho Mil
waukie Commercial club held a meet
Tuesday and elected officers for the
coming year as follows: C. B. Hanson.
president; M. A. Lenman, vice-president;
Mrs. Maggie A. Johnson, secre
tary; A. J. Weller, treasurer.
A special meeting ot the club will
be held at the high school building
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, March
All Cornier members nre urged to
Rev. Father Bamerds has the plans
about completed for a school house to
be erected on the church property. The
building will be started in a few days.
It is planned to have the building
ready for tho opening ot school in
September. The building will be mod
ern and uptodate and will correspond
to the church and rectory.
The first dance of the season at Riv
erside park under new management
was held last Sunday and a large at
tendance was present and thoroughly
enjoyed the good music aud fln floor.
It Is planned to give dances every
Sunday evening.
The Oregon Field Artillery auxiliary
to Batteries A and B will give a bene
fit dance at the East Side Business
Men's Club. Monday. March 1st. A
i Jait orchestra will furnish music and
Doughboys Halt German Girls to Search Cart
s
. . invttnfinn Is
lie prrtieui -- i jass orcnesira win lurmsn uiuaiv mi
extended to all interested in civic af-ft g0Oll tlm0 l8 pf,m8eJ by the ladies
ot me auxiliary.
fairs in Milwaukie to attend the meet
Ine or band their names to the pes!
dent or secretary before that date.
EARLY RESIDENT DIES.
Esias Hoesley ot Groveland. Califor
nia, died at that place February 7th ot
pneumonia. Mr. Hoesley was the old
est brother of Mrs. J. C. Emmel and
Mrs. J. E. Wetxler and will be remem
Ga Mullin Is survived by four J bered .by many old time regents of
sens and two daughters, Elmer Mullin
of Pasadena and H. M. Mullin of bur
eka, California and I. S. Mullin, Chas.
and Misses Laura and Carrie Mullin
of Milwaukie; nineteen grand children
and five great grandchildren, other
relatives and many frionds to mourn
the passing of a kindly neighbor and
friend.
BOOTLEGGERS FINED.
As the S. P. train from California
passed East Milwaukie Tuesday morn
ing it slowed down a little and a fel
low tossed off two suit cases filled with
booze, and then Jumped off himself
closelv followed by federal officer
Milwaukie He and his brother Henry
went to California 23 .years ago and
unpaired In mining . which business
they followed ever since
The Woman's Work club will meet
at the home of Mrs. O. H. Hadden,
Wednesday, March 6th. The ladies
are requested to come early as there
is a quilt ready for thorn to work on.
Dinner will be served at noon and a
short business session will be held in
the afternoon.
Some ot the Milwaukie boys are ex
pected to arrive home with the 1GS
regiment. It is not known whether
there are any Milwaukie boys with any
other units that have landed In the
u- oiD.ist few days. Letters received Indl-
was held at that place. Mr. Hoesley p ' F'
came with his parents to Milwaukie, .
about 45 years ago and attended the L- H. J. Laxdal has purchased the
school here for some time and later T. N. Hodge property on Monroe street
worked In the Old Standard Flour mill j adjoining the Catholic church grounds,
until that pioneer mill was closed. He I Mr. Laxdal and family are recent ar
1s survived by his two sisters and 'rivals from Canada and will occupy
many other relatives. ; meir new nonie in a iew uays. ine
neai was mane uy -Mrs. juunsuu una
the property brought a good figure.
LOCALS
The annual reception ot the Womans
Social Service club waa held last!
Thursday afternoon at the home of
' r Tkinin ctroih MllirnnkiR A
I i .UIB. I UllllLf kl.' - " " '
- - 1 .
ninmd tha mn unripr arrent and i larre attendance and a very pleasant
telephoned to the Union station and , afternoon was spent. Mrs. Waldren
had another man and woman arrested ) sang three beautiful solos. Light re
who had more liquor In their posses-! freshments were served. The dining
sion. Their trial was held in the ted- room table was prettily decorated with
eral court in Portland and the three of-1 spring flowers.
u
'
in
ISPARTACAN
WES JK
RIOTING
IN MUNICH
Germans generally may hate the i after two doughboys of the American
American soldiers because of the part! Army of Occupation had halted two
they piayeu in winning me war ior
the allies but one look at this photo
graph shows that some of them con
ceal their feelings very well. The
picture was taken at Hundsangon Just
Gorman girls. A thorough search of
he cart the Klrls were drawing
showed that Its load was perfectly
harmless only cornmeal.
KjilliililllllllillllilllllilllllllM
Prescriptions
Pure Drugs and Chemicals
Russell & Gilberts Choice Candies g
j Kodaks, Films and Supplies. j
j At your reliable drug store W
TRADE AT HOME
CHICAGO REDS
PLANNING TO
JOIN STRIKERS
CHICAGO, Feb. 22. Bolshevik! and
other varieties of reds are making
strenuous efforts to participate in
union labor strikes in Chicago, circu
larizing workmen with appeals to
"rise against their oppressors," and
attempt'.ns to bring about a situa
tion simlar to that recently existing
at Seattle, according to federal author
ities. It was because of this situation that
Victor L. Berger, cong.-tssman-elect
and his four co-defendants, sentenced
to 20 years' Imprisonment for violation
of, the espionage act, were forced to
take the pledge not to participate in
propaganda work as a provision of
their release on $25,000 bonds each.
WARNING GIV W2L
MLLtU UK WUUNUtU
BY EX-ENVOY
IE
AGAINS
EAGUE
WASHINGTON-, Feb. 3:. David
Jayne Hl'l. speaKlng here today before
Sons and Daughters of the American
Revolution, said the proposed league
of nations meant abandonment ot the
traditional policy of Washington, and
against which there were many great
constitutional objections.
"I would not be understood as of
fering offensive criticism of the plan,"
Mr. Hill sad. "There are many ad
mirable features In It, but In view of
complications that I be'ieve are cer
tain to arise, 1 would wish to qualify
our participation in-any compact b
precisely the words that were employ
ed in accepting The Hague convention
In 1S99, and BRiiln in 1907.
!jr. Hill is a member of the perma
nent administrative council of Tin
Hague, and a former ambassador to
Germany.
110
BERGER
SENTENCED
TO
I PERRY PHARMACY
H PHONE 19-W
MILWAUKIE, OREGON
llI!li!lll!li:i!!lllU
SERVE
20 MS
IN FEME FIGHTING
I!i:ni.l. Ktb. 21.-i1tmn hundred
Spartacaiis weie klliod cr wounded In
the flKlitng with government troops
in tho Ituhr district of Khonlsh Prus
sia, They received eavy reinforcements
from Terlln.
The Deutsche bank at Mullielm has
been United and 400,000,100 mirks
sto'en.
BKIIUN, Feb, 20. Following his ar
rest at Munich after an unsuccessful
attempt to restore kalserdont, I'rlnce
Joachim, tho sixth son of the former
I emperor, has been interned in the
Bayerlscher hotel, in the Bavarian
capital.
The prince was arrested wtiile mas
querading under the name of Count
Merr,.
A committee was organized ostens
Ibly to protect the Lnn'ag
An attack was made on Wednesday
with sailors aiding tho counter-revo-lutionarlos
and pollco herdnunrters at
Munich were occupied.
COl'KNUAC.lCN. I'V1. 211,- Civil war
bn'ke out In Munich at 2 o'clock Frl
day afternoon, It was reported In dls
patches received here today.
At that hour the church bolls were
run,: and 10,000 workmen muiuht'd
from the siituirlm Into tho city. Short
ly afterward violent flKbtltif broke
out.
Tho mobs plundered shops and real
donees. Hundreds of civilian fled
from the city. Others were prevented
after the Spnrtitcan seined the rail
way stations.
According to the latest reports
workmen dictatorship have been pro
claimed und Spurtacitns In armed auto
mold'e were nulling through tbe
street. Many anarchists were said to
have Joined them
War Minister Itosshuupter, wound
ed diirliiK the shoot Itm In the diet
chamber, was reported to httv best!
arrested Inter by the Spartacans. (A
Zurich dispatch via l'arls suld Hoss
haupter hud died from lit wound).
date of tho llrst publication ot this sum
mons, to wlt, on or boforo the iota day
ot March, 11)11), aud it you tall to so ap
pear and nnswur, tor want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to tho Court lor the
relief prayed for In plaintiff com
print, to wlt: For a decree of the
Court, forever dissolving tat rrl
age contract, heretofore, and now, st
inting lei worm plulntllT sud defendant,
and restoring to plaintiff ur former
name uf Martha Droux, and for suck
other and further relief as the Court
may doom Just and equitable.
This summons la sorved upon you,
by publication thereof, omto each wnnk,
for six consecutive ucokt, In the Mil
waukie Truss, a iiowspitpcr of Ksueral
circulation, published at Milwaukie, In
the County of Clackamas, State of Ore
gon, pursuant to an order ot the Honor
nlilo J. V. Campbell, Judge of the above
entitled Court, nuolo and entered on
tho 6th day of February. 11)19.
A. C. MIDDI.ICKAUFF,
U. K. WALTON,
Attorneys fur Plaintiff.
IVislofflce Address, 623 521 Hsnry
Building, Portland, Oregon
Date ot first publication February .
1919.
Hate of last publication Mareh 19,
1919.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
i
Hours: 9.00 to 11:00 M. 1 to P. M.
Sundays and Evening by Appointment
Phones:
Office. Mil. I J; Res. Tabor Ull
DR. O. P. LOW
PHYSICIAN AND EURCTON
Calls Answered Dm l Night
Office: Milwaukie Stnta H ink Itldg.
Main St. Mllwaukitt, Or
We wish to dispose of some wood
logs at our Mllwauklo mill, to anyone
who will take them away. Phono Cal
ifornia Barrel Co. Main 63SS. Adv,
WANTEI Piano box In good con
dition. Phone 76 Y. Milwaukie.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. 6
per cent Interest. C. Schuebol, Ore
gon City,
FOR 8ALB StnnlT house and two lots
In Milwaukie, near Oregon City car
station. Price $1250. Have you a
little home to trade for , acre of
good cultivated land H-'mlle east of
Milwaukie. Call or phone Mrs. Mag.
gle Johnson, Mllwauklo.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court ot tbe State ot
Oregon for the County of Clackamas.
Martha Ilurka, rialntlff,
vs.
Jacob Durka, Defendant.
To Jacob Durka, tho above namod
defendant:
In the Name of the State of Oregon,
You are hereby roqulred to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
In the above entitled suit on or before
the expiration of six weeks from the
CHICAGO, Feb. 20 A maximum
sentence of 20 years was imposed by
Federal Judge Landls today on Representative-elect
Victor L. Berger of
Milwaukee and four other socialist
leaders, who in final pleas likened
themse'ves to history's gretest mar
tyrs. The five men, convicted of con
spiracy to obstruct the draft in viola
tion of this espionage act, obtained re
lease on $25,000 ball from Judge Alsh
uler and declared they would carry
their legal fight to the United States
supreme court If necessary.
First State Bank of Milwaukie
"YOUR HOME BANK"
Conducts a General Banking Business
4 per cent interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
YOUR PARTONAGE APPRECIATED
First American Woman in
Germany After the War
) ' A
SELLWOOD 941
B-1563
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Mill and General Office: Foot of Spokane Avenue
BRANCH YARDS: ,,' ,
East Thirty-ninth and Halsey streets; phones: Tabor 2811, C-1237
Multnomah Station; phone: Main 4533
MlUer-Mowrey Lumber Co., Lents; Tabor 2116, B-61U
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-1599
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
i J
Pi xtf''Ti
MKS FRANCES MAKtOM
Much has been written about the
first American woman to set foot on
Cerman soil. This woman, Miss Fran
ces Marion, Is eaid to have been the
first American woman to cross the
Franco-German border after the arm
istice was signed. She went as the
representative of the Committee on
Public Information in the role of a
scenario writer and we have Mr.
Creel's word that she staged a special
Store Opens The Most in Value The Best in Quality store Close
at 8:30 A. M. lPdL iL 5:3 P M
Saturdays Ci$V fiAC!ttt)Ot Saturday
Pacific :"J' ' Phone:
Marshall 5080 THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY A 2IH
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
Advance Spring Showing of
Women's Capes, Dolmans
and Coats
Attractively Priced Garments of
Splendid Style
The first of the spring fashions in Capes, Dolmans and Coats are well indicated
in this special showing. Beautiful garments, dainty and attractive in design, per
fect in workmanship and conceived in the prettiest combinations of trim and ma
terials for street and evening wear andbest of all prices' are unusually mod
erate, as you'll agree, when you visit our popular ready-to-wear section.
Unsurpassed New Lines of
Cheney Foulards and
Goetz Satins
Qualities and Prices That Win!
36-Inch Foulards at
$2.00 Yard
New Spring designs in beau
tiful yard-wide Foulard Silks
fabrics of high class de
signing and finishing. Many
exclusive designs to select
from. Come and see them.
36-Inch Satins at
$2.25 Yard
The celebrated Goetz Satins
in a wonderful collection of
new and staple colors they
are fine, lustrous, heavy sat
ins of unsurpased beauty.
Come and see them.
40-Inch Foulards at
$2.75 Yard
Cheney Bros. Foulard Silks
s oft, clinging, graceful
fabrics that make up beauti
fully shown here in all the
exquisite new color combi
nations. Come and see them. .
Phones: Pacific t2
lloniv A lit I
GEORGE C. BROWNE' L
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Drown City, Or.
All legal IiiihIiicss promptly aitoiulod (
Phono Milwaukie f W,
JOHNSON REALTY CO.
Ral Estate, In'surancs and Rtntaia
Office at Hlatlon Milwaukie, Ore
Office Phone Rsitdonre phos
MllwatikleS Osk Grove M Y
DR. R. S. RAMSEY
DENTIST
HOURS-:30 A. M. to II M. 1:01 r.
M. to 3:00 P, M.
Room ( 7 Itank Dulldlng
Milwaukie, Orsgoit
:rarrea
3 Walter C. fctntoorrfp
Funeral Director and Embaimsr
Telephones:
Bellwood 71 Homo, Mm
1532-34 East Thirteenth St
Sellwood
Oregon
crm i IJ333I3
EAT MEAT
The human system demands ex
tra nutrition and heat building
food; meat provides both. Choice
aclocted meats, both salted and
frcHn, sold here.
Milwaukie Meat Market
R. W. BROWN, Proprietor
Tel. U-W. Milwaukie. Ore.
Phones:
Sellwood 62 B-1325
OU DOOR CO
Foot of Spokane Avenue,
Portland, Ore.
Manufacturers of
SASH DOORS AND MILL
WORK
Yellow Fir, a Specialty
Your Correspondence
Solicited
SPIN YOUR
OWN YARN
On account of extreme high,
price of knitting yarn, the Mil.
waukie. Wool Carding Mill has
put in operations Its roll-carding
machine and is prepared to
sell pure whlta wool rolls, and
also natural gray, ready for the
old-style spinning wheel. Farm
ers or others desiring to have a
part of their wool made ap into
rolls, or batting for comforters
and mattresses, can do so by ad
dressing The Milwaukie Wool Cardnla Mill
Milwaukie, Oregon.
Samples can be seen at Mil-
government pi ;ture.