Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, March 21, 1919, Page Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    OREGON aiY ENTEUFHISE FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919.
Pa on 3
BOYS 1 W
ENTHUSIASTIC IN
HEALTH CRUSADE
Fifty five thousand Oregon chil
dren, 46,000 of ttimn In tho counties of
Multnomah, Clackumu, Yamhill.
Washington, Columbia and Tillamook
aro now moditrn hmtlth ot'iimtiltirs of
thti Amnrlcan Junior Rod Cross,
Ami of those counties, while Mult
nomah hontln tho list bovnuNQ of cIohb
orgaiiUntlon In rorlluml, Clackamas
niiiioi a rwiiurkublo secondhost
with 4136 children, embracing tho
aludonU of twothird of tho county
schools, taking tip tho Red Cross
liKutlh program.
1 Tho Junior Hod Cross crusudors In
tho other counties of tho t'ortlum)
rhaptor aro: Columbia MOO, Tilla
mook 13 (tills showing duo to ninny
schools closed a result of liiflti' M
r.a but ettnd shortly to bo won
derfully botterod). Washington 1H77;
Yituihlll 2noO, Multnomnh county out
hIiIh Portland H21. ami 31,180 In
rorltimd proper. "
And now you know tho reason, Mr
am) Mrs. Parent, why llttlo WtiUo
bit boon going to bed c religiously,
scrubbing hi tooth. uhing hla taco
mid hands, cleaning hla finger nails,
getting lot of oloon n'.'d olwavt amll
lug. For Wllllo and CS.OoO other
Kchoul Willies and Mary's are do
tertnlned to b enrolled first an
squires (which requires 6 weeks of
this regulur program). then an
knights, which require 10 weak a. and
then aa knlaht bannerols, which re
quire 15 week pefort score.
Hut who keep score? you ask
Why tho Junior Rod Crosser them
selves. Tho wholo Crusado idoa waa
bused on honor. Just tho aamo with
tho modern Ciu:uid r. So oveiv lit'
Ho W'tHIo and overy llttlo Mary la on-
raced nightly In k.iplit count of
tlio numbor of tlm"i facet wore wash
d, tho numtmr f bjl'i mUti and
tho number of kIiwh f water druuk
rvory day. Th teachers havo helped
hlhtislntteally.
President at Head of Parade Held in
Capital in Honor of Returned Soldiers
r
1 'U
SUITS DISMISSED
'I ?
fit i
i . '
if
V
r-
'.J V I mrA i- ":
XT7
. " : "
" " ' '"u!i"-!':'r V"ML' ;' 1 "L31
"1 (""i 0 n (
rrouuoit SViia,.ii found tuiiu in the
iiiIiIh! of tho work which hud nccmnu
latod witlto ho wua ninf tul to march
in a parade of 1 (1,000 u.en held In
Waalilngton In honor of the roturn
from ovoraoaa 11 1110. a loan 11,000
Dinirli t of Columbia aoldli-ra. lie la
aeon here at the hend of the parade
In I't'tinaylvanla avenue, noar the
New Speaker of House
in Congress Since 1892
Tho aiilt of 1', O. 15o'lund UKnltiHt
11. F, CiiOKy waa ordonod dlaiubuiud
WiMliuwuluy on acco.int of tho falluro
of tho plnlntiff to proaocuto tho cuao
Holland bad aud tllcny. a phyHlclun,
for $10,000 fur alloKod failure to por
frm h'a dutloa proporly whon plain
Off wu Injured and culled the doctor
for aid.
On motion of plnlntiff the eult of R
(1. C'oalomann va. O. M. WUllauiaoh
waa dlHiutHNOd Wodncaduy. It waa al
legsil tho defendant hnd . purchased
lioveraget from the Welnhurd oatato
umountlng to $13603 and paid only
f S0.31 on tho account.
OF
DECIDES 10 RETURN
C. D. Robeaon, a former roaldont of
Cluckainaa county, who loft for Tho
Dullea about a your ago, la In Ore
gon City for a fow day, where ho la
looking after property Intoreata, Mr.
lloboHon haa docldod that there la no
pliice like Clackainua county and ho
will return to mako hla home In thla
county again In a short time.
Ilo and Ferrla Mayflold, alao a for
in or resident of Cluckainaa county,
when loaving hero leuxed a farm con
alallng of 1000 acreg of lund. 650 of
which waa plowed, and planted to
grain, and thoy have boon operating
this. Thla lund together with 10,000
acres haa boon aold by the owner to
tho Union Stock Yards company, and
thla company la to operate It. The
compnny alao purchased 4000 hond of
nhooD and 200 head of cattlo. Mr.
Roboaon has sold most of hla live
stock to the company, except the
horses, and as soon as he disposes of
these he Is to return to Clackamiib
county. He anys what ho doesn't like
about that country Is the wind, and a
gnlo blowg almost continually, and
the sand storms are something he
does not admire.
The weather there has boon very
cold, and after tho Columbia rlvei
frozo over ho walked entirely across
The Ice was ao thick at one point
that an automobile made the trip
across.
FEW SHELL 8HOCKS FATAL
$ NEW YORK, March B.-JWne
J ty-nlne por cent of all shell $
shock cases In the American $
$ army In France completely re-
$ cover, according to Dr. Thomaa $
Salmon of New York.
A
4
1 1
X
"A
ft
'' 'V.
t,
2
ratotaicK. h. cilitTj
After having served continuously In
congresa alnco 1S92, Reprenentatlvo
Frederick H. Olllott of Massachusetts,
has been nominated for Speaker of
tho lloimo In tho Sixty Sixth Cnngrna.
Nomination la equivalent to election
as the Ropublicnna will have a ma
jority of forty five ovo- tho Demo
crats. At a Republican caucus he poll
ed 13S votoa asalnHt 69 for Represent
ative James R. Mann of Illinois, and
13 for Representative Campbell of
Kansas.
4 LETTS MAKING GAINS
COPENHAGEN. March IS.
liOttlsh forces hare captured 4
i Tuckum, 60 miles from Riga.
t and have reachod the conter of
4 Courlnnd, It waa announced In 4
4 official dispatches received here
today. 4
Th nioil I un do for my friend Is
simply 10 b hn friend. I hv no
wrlth to tx-iilow upon him. . If ht
knows I am liuppy In lovln him. ho
II want no oilier reward. ! not
friendship divine In thla? l.avatln.
IIIMIIIUIIUIUIIU1I1
H
&
at
s
at
H
M
Gary Motor Tracks
Gain a Great Advantage
- in the Northwest.
The establishment at Portland as headquarters for the GARY COAST AGENCY for the purpose of or
ganizing the northwest and establishing distributers, dealers and agents for Gary Motor Trucks in
every city, town and hamlet give the GARY LNE OF MOTOR TRUCKS a tremendous advantage. It
means the extension of Gary service, with a full year's guarantee, and the establishment of the GRAY
SYSTEM OF DISTRIBUTION, WITH EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT, to every section where trucks
cpn be used to advantage.
THE GIGANTIC STEEL INDUSTRIES of Gary, Indiana, are known throughout the world for the
hundreds of millions of dollars invested and its tens of thousands of men employed and its output of
steel products by the hundreds of thousands of tons for world-wide use. The superior quality of these
Gary products is the result of years spent in scientific research and experiment and unlimited millions
invested in modern methods and equipment, and for the development of an army of intelligent, trained
and skilled mechanics. GARY MOTOR TRUCKS HAVE THE BENEFIT OF THIS MOST WON
DERFUL EFFICIENCY and have added another star to the established greatness of Gary, as a manu
facturing center. ,
THE GARY LINE OF MOTOR TRUCKS comprises every size from one ton up to the special heavy
duty type for pulling trailers and semi-trailers carrying twenty tons or more if desired. The Gary 3 J
ton with Dump Body equipment for road and construction work overpowers, outpulls and outclasses
in load carrying qualities, any truck of its rating ever made or sold.
GARY SIZES ARE RIGHT. GARY PRICES ARE RRIGHT. GARY TERMS ARE RIGHT.
at
aa
M
at
at
M
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
MODEL F Q H HU K V
' Special
CAPACITY 1 Ton 1a Ton 2 Ton 22 Ton Vt Ton S Ton
COA8T ' ,
PRICE p .
DELIVERED f1990 12690 $3050 13450 $4250 $4750
at
PP1
We
MOTHERS
Should see that the whole family take
at least 3 or 4 doses of a thoro. purify
ing, aystem cleaning medicine this
spring. Now la the time. The family
will be healthier, happier, and get
along better It the blood is given a
thoro purifying, the stomach and
bowels cleaned out, and the germs of
Winter, accumulated in the system,
driven away. Holllster'a Rocky Moun
tain Tea is one of the very best and
surest Spring medicines to take. Get
It and see the di (Terence In tbe whole
family. Their color will be better,
they'll feel fine and be well and happy.
Huntley Drug Co. Adv.
GOOD THINGS WE ALL ENJOY.
When chicken meat and the Iwinoa
are left, too small an amount to servo.
add a small piece of vent
and when nil Is well
rooked drop to some of
these dumpliiiEs with a'
teaspoon and they will
be rerdy to nerve In eight
minutes.
Dumplings. Tuke one
cupful of nice fresh but
termilk, sift a cunful of
flour with two tensnoonfuls of baking
powder, add one opg and some salt,
ml well and drop from a teatoon,
cover tightly and cook eight minutes
without raising the lid. Flour should
bo usod to make a drop battel1, the
amount will vary slightly with the con
sistency of the buttermilk as well as
the flour.
Friendship . Village Jtfuffln Boat
two egg. aHd TourninoffpliohTuls oT
sugar, two of shortening and one cup
ful of milk, flour to make a thin bat
ter like griddle cakes; add one tea
spoonful of baking powder Jo the flour.
For corn muffins add half cornmenl
and the other half flour.
Oatmeal Bread. Take one quart
of cooked oatmeal, one-half cupful of
molnssoa, cool and ndd yeast cake dls
aolved In one-fourth of a cupful of wa
ter, one teasHonful of salt and flour
to make a sponge. Let rise one and
one-half hours, then make Into loaves,
giving one knendlng In the mixing
bowl.
Wafflea Take one cupful of thick
sour milk, three tablpspoonfuls of
melted fnt. two eggs, one-fourth of a
teaspoonful of salt, ono-hnlf teaspoon
ful of soda, and one and one-fourth
cupfula of flour. Mix the salt and
soda In the flour, bent tho yolks and
Ask your dealer or garage man for a detailed description of GARY TRUCKS or write for endorse
ments and specifications direct to
Pacific Highway Garage
Oregon City, Oregon '
GARY COAST AGENCY
71 Broadway, Portland, Oregon
ET
VIOLATORS PAY FOR
THEIR CARELESSNESS
S. S. Warner, Charlea Fisher,
Charles Rettinger and T. C. Abra
hams were arrested Saturday during
the day and evening by Special Sp-ied
Officer Joyner and brought before
City Recorder Loder and fined t
each.
Charles Fisher drove Into town Sat
urday night with his family loaded
into a wagon but neglected to pro
vide any lights for the vehicle. This
was the cause of his arrest and fine.
S. S. Warner and T. C. Abrahams
were charged with having no head
lights and Rettinger with no lights at
all.
II
Judgment Is Given
On Realty Deal
S4
S URGE DEPORTATION $
SHERIDAN, Wyo., March 19. $
Deportation of all aliens who $
$ clnimed exemption on national-
t lty grounds under the eoloctive
sorvlce act, was unantmously $
$ reeommendod by the county S
trades and labor council today. $
I
Ohio Dentists
DR. j. Q. NASH, Manager
B07'a Main Street
over Harding's Drug 8toro
Phono 62
Bring
Your Dental
Troubles to Us
We will at all times be pleased to advise you as to your needs In
our line. v
We offer you the benefit of our service, and guarantee perfect
satisfaction. Patients are not allowed to leave our office unless
thoroughly satisfied.
In the suit of May Reed against
A. C. Huehes and Dillman ft How-
wbltes separately ; add the fat Just I ian,i jn the Circuit Court Saturday,
Judgment was given ordering the real
estate firm t turn over the $100 on
deposit to May Reed.
Laat May Mrs. May Reed purchased
the Northwesterly half of lot one,
block 59, in this city from A. C.
Hughes, through the office of Dillman
ft Howland. On looking over the title
the firm found the title defective on
account of there being no deed from
the Portland Trust Co. Mr. Hughes
deposited $100 with Dillman ft How
land to show his good faith in pro
curing said deed or suing the acquire
title to the property within six
months. Mr. Hughes was to get the
deed and Mrs. Reed brought suit to
have the $100 turned over to her, re
lieving Hughes of getting the deed
from the Portland Trust Co. The real
estate firm ol Dillman & Howland
was simply holding the money in es
crow to guarantee the title to the pro
perty.
before folding in the whites. Cook 00
a hot well-greased waffle Iron.
Ralaed Muffins. Take three cup
fnls of warm water, half a cupful of
fat, two eggs, two teaspoonfuls of salt,
two-thirds of a enpfuf of yeast, two
thirds of a cupful of sugar; stir aa
atlff as possible with flour, then let
rise, stir down, cover closely and set
In a cool place. ' Put Into muffin pans
four hours before they are wanted.
Bake In a hot oven.
REDS LOSE RIGA $
S LONDON, March 7. German
$ troops on the Baltic coast have
$ severely defeated the Bolahevikl $
3 and have recaptured Riga, ac- fc
cording to a report received by S
tho Telegraph.
CONVICTION UPHELD
w WASHINGTON, March 10. $
$ The supreme court today affirm- 4
$ ed the conviction of Eugene V.
Dobs, found guilty of violation of
the espionage act in a speech at
S Canton, Ohio, laat summer. 4
Steel guitars, priced at from $10
to $45. Come in and let us demon
strate their quality. Theroux Music
House, 210 Seventh street adv.
ABERNETHY GRANGE DANCE
The Abernethy Grange of Park
place,, will give an entertainment at
the Grange hall Saturday evening.
The entertainment will be followed
by dancing, and the Theroux orches
tra of this city Is to furnish the mus
ic for the dancing.
Lunch will also be served during
the evening. There are many young
people .of Parkplace, who are fond of
dancing, and the dance is to bo given
for the special benefit of the young
er members of the grange and the
young people of that vicinity.
Defendant Ordered
To Pay Suit Costs
Defendant in the case of Ethel
Pruett vs. Sydney Pruett was ordered
Monday to deposit with the county
clerk $150 for the maintenance of the
plaintiff and child and $100 attorney's
tees. Sutt money was also ordered
deposited. ,
. How's This?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case, of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine haa been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thlrty
Hve years, and has become known as tho
most reliable remedy for Catan-h. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
tho Mucous surfacea, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will ue a
great Improvement tn your general
health. Btart taking Hall's Catarrh Medi
clne at once and fret rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Drug-gists, 750.
Many the loud wail has .been heard
In this city the past week from traf
fic violators arrested by Speeial
fepeed -if leer Joyner and brought he
fore City Recorder Loder.
At tbe last iiiaeting of the city
council a committee was appointed
to employ an officer to prevent reck
less driving in the city, as tWe has
been much complaint over , this
Joyner was chosen for the position
and his salary Is fixed by the council
and Is a stated amount and no com
mission la allowed from the fines.
Tbe new speed cop got busy the
first of the week and a number of
prominent citizens nave paid the pen
alty for their carelessness with fines
amounting from $1 to $5.
Wednesday S. C. Roake of the Will
amette Transfer company, was ar
rested for driving with his cut-out
open and was assessed $5 by Record
er Loder. The same day D. M. Klem
son was charged with reckless driv
ing and paid a tine of $5.
Thursday H. F. Tchrlgl was charg
ed with driving without any Head
lights and was fined $5. and E. G.
Larklns paid $5 for drWlag on the
wrong side of the street Anton Kloot-
wyk drove into the city vlthovt a
tail light and waa assessed $5 of
his carelessness! CeAia Goldsmith
filled to turn on the head lights of
her car when It got dark and Record
er Loder fined her $5 Frluay.
The first of the week li. Maddux
rode his motorcycle with tho cut out
open and was fined $1 for this. The
next night he was again arrested for
having no tail light on his machlnJ
and was given a fine of $5.
"JJohn Doe", known to be a prom
inent business of this city, was fined
$5 for driving on tho wrong side of
the street.
"Brick" Barry was given a flue of
$1 the first of the week for fal'ure
to provide a tall light on his machine.
Several accidents have happened
In this city from reckless driving and
a great many have been narrowly
averted and the council has taken
this step to prevent these. Officers
announce that the traffic laws wil be
enforced to the letter In order to pro
tect the public.
PROBATE COURT
OREGON CITY TO THE FRONT
Millions of People Will Read of Woolen
Mills in the Saturday Evening Post
PUTTING US ON THE MAP
It means something for a town to
be put on the map of the States in
a constructive way, and this is what
is being done for Oregon City by A.
R. Jacobs, president of tne Oregon
City Woolen Mills. On page 47 of last
week's Saturday Evening Post ap
pears an entire page advertisement of
the woolen mills, with the words
"Oregon City appearing several
times, and with a photograph of the
big plant, founded in 1S64 by L and
R. Jacobs, and enlarged many times
by the succeeding generation.
Coupled with the initial advertise
ment appears a statement that other
advertisements to follow will cover
12,000,000 subscribers of the Satur
day Evening Post It is conservatively
estimated by newspaper people that
every periodical issued Is read by
tour persons, and using this estimate
as a basis it will be seen that Oregon
City will be advertised to nearly fifty
million people this year.
The people of Oregon City who are
interested in its prosperity certainly
should entertain a warm feeling for
the local concern, which is the only
big establishment located here that
uses Oregou City In its firm designa
tion. It is good publicity for the mills,
but it Is also good publicity for thla
city, though it is obtained without
the expenditure of a penny of the
money of the people.
It follows with the spending of
about $50,000 in national advertising'
this Beason by the woolen mills that
returns should follow that will mean
ultimately that the concern will grow,
bringing with it a bigger plant and a
larger payroll tor the city. Payrolls
and prosperity go hand In hand.
MANt DEPORTED
WASHINGTON, March 17.
Twenty-six undesirable aliens
$ recently rounded up in the
Northwest are to be deported S
S as soon as shipping facilities $
permit
EATS at 610 Main St EATS .
H. Wheaton will open his cafe in
connection with Goldsmith's Confec
tionery and cigar stand, Friday, Mar.
21st, with the following menu at 35c.
Soup, Clam Chowder, Baked Salmon,
Cream Sauce, Roast Sirloin of Beet
with Dressing, and Brown Gravy,
Roast Pork and Apple Sauce. Vege
tables r Creamed Mashed Potatoes,
and Green Peas, Bread and Butter,
Tea or Coffee. Pies: Cream, Lemon,
Chocolate, Pumpkin, 10c per cut. ad.
Petition for the probate of the will
of the late F. .W. Howard was filed
Saturday by Dorothy E. Latourette.
Mr. Howard died January 31, 1919,
In Ravalle county, Montana, and left
a estate of real and personal pro
perly in Clackamas county consist
ing of part of lot 8, block 57. in Ore
gon City, which had been sold by him
on contract. $500 being due on this.
There is also $117.85 in cash.
Laura E. Mullan filed for probate of
the estate of the late Amelia C Mul
lan. This consists of personal and real
property in thig county valued at
$4,000.
"If you have any good apples, pota
toes, beef or other farm produce for
sale see F. T. Barlow at C. W. Inn,
West Linn, and he will pay you cash
on delivery. Phone Pacific 608." Adv
fflttftArtrvfri'rwthier?ii!'
civ r "t w w,y
!i.'S'U'a..VW-ltfcAISi.,TU,.rTtf-i1H
.an. iiv 1 'iuui Ji c .iiXj. i 1 a sift as. ui uff.1"
' :5.Sid. and tauVToiU tiYd "mHTi master i3
w-i.th cutting with tnTfv. EElvon, and you coiWPOWli.WM ,
, L '.;, .J-.Jttf my natural abSZPfKjSfro you please. Inco.SaVfnlllp. 1
gftuJ-V. Kd to the cutting; of PV5lttaf ,c' not a!QrBWe.
;5ir ViiA'-fiiean life of the vinagSrCft- humble, whero you wil Wl.MIOr,
I? V Ai't s conduct of my motlMiS; JSllf wont at any hour of tliR.d wn ,
TlViy-Vi4ride. but little to m'Jg$d If6fQUecount given, by thoMIMalytMr
'V. ViVtfA. mv birthplace. trKty "MAVMUo na dlwurasa8WTy .
& fvf!oilo to oxcrcliH.iVS neither 4lMCWftta'
iW, V 'i' v'-' V'MMtishfani,ithHaW8dt,0aaSifl,,h(nl
Outside of Our Glasses
there's a hazy, dazed appearance to objects it results in
watery eyes; tired, sore and strained eyes
indigestion, uncertain steps and nervous collapse
IINSIDE our glasses there'
Confidence, Certainty, and Positiveness Efficiency,
Strength and Health .
DON'T STAY OUTSIDE! COME INSIDE and CONSULT
OPTOMETRIST