Page 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919
AUKIE & NORTHERN CLACKAMAS
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BURGLAR MAKE8 ESCAPE.
Monday evening Mr. Bassett of the
depot waiting room came home near
midnight and after putting his auto
in the garage noticed that the light In
the store was out so he and his son
Eldon went to make an investigation
and as he unlocked the front door a
burglar jumped out of the back win
dow and fled leaving a mackinaw coat
and pair of gloves.
The theif did not get anything as he
evidently had only effected an en
trance through the window shortly be
fore Mr. Bassott surprised him and he
made a hasty get away before secur
ing any booty.
Mr. Bassott will probably have a
coat and pair of gloves for sometime
with the owner unknown.
REBEKAH CONVENTION HELD.
The Thirteenth Annual District Con
vention of the Rebekah Lodge was
held at the City hall, Milwaukle,
Thursday, March 10th, about 100 peo
ple attended it was an all day meeting
many visitors coming for the evening
session. Lunch and dinner was ser
ved at the Milwaukle hotel and Lee's
restaurant
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Ethel Meldrum, chairman.
Instructive talks were given by the
grand officers and a programme of
solos by Mrs. Tate of Clackamas, Miss
Alice Newkirk of Milwaukie .and J.
Chinn of Oregon City. Readings were
given by Mrs. Trabue and Mrs. Hol
comb of Clackamas.
Clackamas was chosen as the next
place of meeting.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year; Mrs. Trabue of
Clackamas, chairman; Mrs. May Wal
dron of Oregon City, Tice-chalnnan;
Miss Ada Bedwell of Oregon City, sec.
retary.
Infantry, the Third Oregon and was
I mustered out at Camp Lewis. Mr.
O'Dell and his mother, Mrs. Arndt plan
to move to their home at Alder Crest
in the near future.
The committee having In charge the
soliciting of funds for the reception of
the men In service held a meeting last
Friday evening and at that time about
half euough funds had been raised.
The committee Is continuing their
i W .1 t wuV wlian It i
j WITH UUIMlg vuia - - vu
hoped to have all the funds necessary i
by next Friday when the committee
meets again. '
The excavation for the basement of
! the new Catholic school has been com-
jpleted and the workon the cement
walls will start In a tew days the build
ing will be one story and basement
land contain four rooms.
The city dads got busy this week
and had the struts given a good clean
up and are now to continue the good
work started by keeping them clean.
j Dr. W. R. Taylor was a Milwaukle
visitor Wednesday. Dr. Taylor has
located at Forest Grove, where he will
follow his profession. Dr. Taylor was
recently mustered out of the service,
having been attached to the Medical
i corps.
I The "Womans Work club will meet,
I Wednesday, April 2nd. at the home of
Mrs. R. F. Fisher in the Quincy addi
tion. The Clackamas County Pomona
Grange will meet with the Spring
water Grange, April 9th The January
mMtinar was Tiostnoned on account of
the influema epidemic. This will be
(the first meeting of the year and a
I good attendance is expected.
School Activities
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. R. Burdick have rented
one of the Wlssinger cottages and
have moved in. Mr. Burdick will as
sist his brother at the new factory in
the Lsdd addition.
Everyone is busy with the garden's
and spraying the fruit this fine
weather.
Roy O'Dell arrived home last Thurs
day. Roy waa a member of the 16J
MOTHERS
Should see that the wnole family take
at least S or 4 doses of a thoro, purify
ing, system cleaning medicine this
spring. Now Is the time. The family
will be healthier, happier, and get
along better if the blood is given a
thoro purifying, the stomach and
bowels cleaned out, and the germs of
Winter, accumulated In the - system,
driven away. Hollistert Rocky Moun
tain Tea is one of the very best and
surest Spring medicines to take. Get
it and see the difference In the whole
family. Their color will be better,
they'll feel fine and be well and happy.
Huntley Drug Co. Adv
IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
Prescriptions
Pure Drugs and Chemicals
j Russell & Gilberts Choice Candies J
H Kodaks, Films and Supplies. f
At your reliable drug store
TRADE AT HOME
The Maroon was started this week
with a good drtal of enthusiasm. The
plan is to make it the beat ever is
sued. The Maroon staff appointed by
the teachers are: Editor-in-chief. ISInu
Krogh; assistant editor, Irwin Adams;
business manager, Edwiu Tapfer; as
sistant bustness manager, Qtlbert Mor
gan; advertising manager, Ernest
Fisher and Florence Grasle; assistant
advertising managers- Norman Mace
and Arthur Tucker; society and dra
matics, Maxine Lawler; literary edi
tor, Alice Newkirk; art editor, Martin
Katike; athletic managers, Prlscilla
Flsch and Henry Stevens; Joke editor.
Hans, Baumgartner; assistant Joke ed
itor. Esther Henderson.
The class editors have not been
elected
The seniors enjoyed a party given
by Miss Hunter, Mtss Rtsley and Miss
Mlnturn at the home of Miss Rlsley
at Naof station Saturday evening. All
who attended were dressed uniquely
and the evening was spent in playing
games. Those present were; Flor
euce Grasle, Bina Krogh, Laura
Spring, rrtscilla Flsch. Eva Blrkemelr,
Caxlne Fawler, Alice Newkirk, Gilbert
Morgan, Ernest Fisher, August Oetktn,
Homer Kllppel, Hans Baumgartner,
and Private, (first-class) Tom San
ders It wasf the best party of the sea
son and enjoyed by all.
The basketball played March 19, be
tween the sophomores and the seniors
was won by the senior boys with
score of 13 to 17.
The seniors will play the alumni
Wednesday evening at S p. m.
The last game of the basketball sea
son will be played Friday at S p. m.
with Washougal, at the high school
gymnasium. The boys and girls
teams will both play. Admission 25c.
State Supt Churchill gave our high
school a high compliment In a letter
to the chairman of the school board
by saying he found conditions very
satisfactory. Of course, we realise
that fhere is still room for Improvement
Oswego Man Held
For Grand Jury
E. H. Myers of Oswego, arrested
some time ago by Constable Fortune,
charged with cruelty to animals, was!
given a hearing before Justice Slev
ers Saturday and bound over to the j
grand Jury. He was released on $130 j
bonds.
Complaint against Myers was made
by an officer of the Humane Society,
who claimed that when he investigat
ft! he found two of the animals to
such condition that it was necessary
to kill them.
T.
F
PERRY PHARMACY
PHONE 19-W
MILWAUKIE, OREGON
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
E
John Theodore Spencer of Clacks
mas Heights, Oregon City, died at his
home' Monday morning. His death
was due to heart trouble caused by
a recent attack of influeusa.
Mr. Spencer was born at Canton,
IlliioK in 1837, and has rruued in
Ore-con City for some timo
The deceased is survived by hli
widow of Oregon City, and s;a sons
four of Thorn reside here
The funeral services are to be
held from the E. A. Brady funeral
parlors Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and the Interment will be in
Mountain View cemetery. Rev. Sea
mann. pastor of the Presbyterian
church, will officiate. Four sons are
to be the pallbearers.
HELD WEDNESDAY
Thse A re Your Dollars
The expenditure of millions of dollars is con
templated under initiative measures that will be submit
ted to the people of Oregon at a special election June 3,
such election having been authorized by the state legis
lature. Two of the measures provide for the issuance of
bonds amounting to $7,500,000, and the people will be
asked to pass upon a bill authorizing bonds of $5,000,
000 for what is known as the reconstruction program,
providing for the expenditure of this large sum for the
construction of hospitals at Portland and Salem, agri
cultural college buildings at Corvallis, university build
ings at Eugene, normal school buildings at Monmouth,
hospital buildings at Pendleton, armories at Marshfield,
Astoria, Baker. Bend, LaGrande and Medford, for the
construction of a new penitentiary in Marion county,
and to develop reclamation projects on arid, swamp and
logged-off lands and to provide for the settlement there
on of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines.
The issuance of $2,500,000 in bonds for a Roose
velt Memorial Highway from the mouth of the Col
umbia river down the Coast to the California line is
contingent upon congress appropriating a similar sum.
As it is provided that these bonds shall be paid off
through the media of direct taxation upon all of the
property of the people of Oregon, it behooves the voters
to carefully examine into the merits of these measures
and determine whether the expenditure, under the con
ditions of payment is necessary.
The question of levying an annual tax of one mill
for the construction of marllet roads will also be sub
mitted to the people at the June election. The, bill pro
vides that the county courts shall have supervision and
control of the construction of these roads, and authoriz
es the county courts to levy a property tax in each coun
ty for the construction of market roads in an amount
equal to the sum apportioned to such county. This pro
posal is backed solidly by the farming interests of the
state, and is distinct from any state highway program
for the construction of trunk roads.
Payment by the State of irrigation and drainage
bond interest for. the first five years by issuing State
bonds and the repayment of money with interest to the
State by such districts is another proposal that will be be
fore the people requiring the use of the money of the
taxpayer.
It is certain that the people of Oregon will be fully
informed about these various measures long before the
date of the election. The legislature has declined to ac
cept the responsibility for the appropriations, and has
quite properly referred them to the final tribunal of the
State. The expenditure of millions of money, to be re
paid by taxation, 'is a serious matter, to be considered
fairly by those whose money will be spent, if these bills
are indorsed by the voters.
U
MARKET REPORT
As gtvvtt by the llrady Mercantile
louipuuy mid Fair Uroihur.
BUYINQ
Creamery butter , ....80o
Potato IUOvtl.40
Onions, per 100 lbs M OO
ii'.utor (country? pound 4io
Kr. per dot. ...37o
SELLING ,
fabliau. perlOO It fiOO
Pututotw, per 100 lbs $1.75 S2.00
l'-KKS. por dos 40c
Miner, pur pound (country) &&c
too
11.80
. ..J?M)
sr.
14.25
UOO
..$280135
15.00
t4 H5
fl S&
1830
$110
j IIoiih, per 100 lb 4 75
I Heef scraps $7.00
ji r nit in ro ....., .......... f J o
llolstein dairy food 100 lbs $130
. iiiii liiiuiir), iv. "
Whole corn ........$3.75
Cracked corn ..$3 80
Cocounut oil meal 13 60
Ground corn . $3.90
ICastero oyster sbsll $1.00
Western Shell $1.50
OrtL pr WO lts. ...
Creamery butler, lb.
FEED
Mill run, 80s
fulf Meal
Suit, 50 lbs. hli-.U grude .
Oil Meal
Oats, per 100 pounds
Hay
Chick food, per 100 lbs
BcniU'h food, per 100 lbs
Wheat Oats 100 lbs...,
Ilarloy Oati 80 lbs
Ulce nran, 80 lbs
Morn and Otits, ground, per ct
Ground Ilarley 100 lbs. ..--.
livestockBuying
Vul ...
Live Hogs
Dressed Hogs
Old Roosters
Bprlngt
Hons ..
Mens
Turkeys, live
Ducks
$340
.$300
190
lseioe
...83023HC
llv isc
..260
....17c
,.2Sc
ISIrto
S0c
lit the above emitted suit on or before
the expiration of six weeks from the
duio ut the first publication of this sum.
mens, to wit, on or before the 20th tiny
of March, ltfltf, and If you full to iu up
pear urn answer, for want thereof (he
plululirr will apply to the Court tor the
rellut prayed tor In plulntlfT's com
plaltit, to-wlt: Fur decree f the
Court, forever dissolving the iimnl
ait contract, heretofore, nud now, ex
isting between plaintiff a ml defendant,
and restoring to plaintiff her former
ttuiiie of' Martha Ilroux, and for such
other and further relief as the Court
may deem just and equitable.
This summons Is served upon you,
by publication thereof, once each wek,
tor six consecutive weeks, In the Mil
waukle Tress, a newspaper of general
circulation, published at Milwaukle, la
the County of Clackamas, State of Ore
gon, pursuant to an order of the Honor
able J. U. Campbell. Judge of the above
t.ntllled Court, made and entered on
the 6th day of February, 1911.
A. C. MIDnLKKAUFr",
, R. K. WALTON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
rostofflce Address, 623 $31 Henry
nulldlng, Portland, Oregon
Put e of first publication February I,
1919.
Date nf last publication March 20,
1919.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
I
Hours: 1:00 to 12: 00 M. 1 to I P. M.
Sundays and Evenings by Appointment
Thones:
Office, Mil. I J; Res. Tsbor 6111
DR. O. P. LOW
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Calls Answered Dnv sml N'lght
Office: Milwaukle Bti.'r Hank niilg.
Main 8L Milwaukle, Or
PORTLAND, March 28. More than
116 miles of road construction was
handled today by the state highway
commission, In addition to 17 miles of
hard surface held In abeyance until
the commission meets at 9:30 o'clock
tomorrow morning at the courthouse.
Paving ordered, with the engiiiur
instructed to make the necessary prep
arations without delay was as follows
for Clackamas county:
Grading from Oregon City to Mult
nomah county line, by way of Oswego,
and grading from Cnnby to Aurora,
six and four-tenths miles. This work
will be paved as soon as the grading
Is ready to receive a surface.
Ralph Carson, Carl Hogg, army; Ray
Maple, Gerald Warner and Edward
Vonderahe, navy.
The interment was in the family lot
In Mountain View cemetery.
Many attended the sevlces at the
funeral parlors and at the cemetery.
The floral tributes covered the grave
and were in large quantities, and
most beautiful. Among the lodges
sending floral tributes were the l"yth
Ian Sisters, Knights of Pythias, Poco.
hontas. The barbers of this city also
sent a handsome piece.
There were a large number from
Portland and out of town people,
friends of the young man and fam
ily attending the services.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clackamas.
Martha Durka, Plaintiff,
vs.
Jacob Burka, Defendant.
To Jacob Durka, tho above named
defendant:
In the Name of the Stat of Oregon.
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
SELLWOOD 941
B-1563
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Mill and General Office: Foot of Spokane Avenue
BRANCH YARDS:
Bast Thirty-ninth and Halsey streets; phones: Tabor 2811, C-1237
Multnomah Station; phone: Main 4533
Miller-Mowrey Lumber Co, Lents; Tabor 2116, B-6111
The funeral services of the late
James W. Roots were held from the
Elks' Temple Wednesday afternoon,
and were largely attended. The im
pressive services of this order were
used in the temple, and at the Clack
amas cemetery the services were con
ducted by the I. O. 0. F. lodge.
Many friends of the deceased at
tended the services both at the Elks'
Temple and at Clackamas cemetery.
The floral tributes were in profu
sion, and were beautiful. The pall
bearers were old-time friends of the
deceased.
M
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-15S3
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
LOWELL KENT LAID
10 FINAL REST IN
Funeral services over the remains
of the late Lowell Kent, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kent of Parkplace,
were held from the Holman & Pace
funeral parlors Wednesday morning
at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Herbert G.
Crocker, pastor of the Congregation
al church, officiated. Mrs. W. C
Green and Miss Alice Holman sang
Impressively "Lead Kindly Light",
and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere."
The pallbearers were rom the army
and navy, and intimate friends of
Lowell Kent. These Howard Smith,
Store Opens
Daily
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturday
at 9 A. M.
Phone:
Pacific
MarshsU 5080
The Most in Value
The Best in Quality
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY
Store Close
Daily
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Home
Phone:
A 2112
THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
The Coming of Sprin:
Finds This Great Store Splendidly Ready to
Supply Your Needs at Prices Youll
Be Pleased to Pay
Like a breath of spring in the air, these refreshing new fashions in the earliest
styles of the new season foretell the happy days of bird-song
and sunshine that are drawing near
The New Suits Are Beautiful
$25.00 Up to $77.50
Come in and try on some of the new Spring Suits. Our mirror will show you how
becoming they are. All popular materials, colors and models are here.;
Capes Are Extremely Fashionable
Priced Here
From
$12.95 Up to $60.00
Phones: Pacific 63 I loin, viti
GEORGE C BROWNE' I
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Oregon City, Ore.
All lecat business promptly sttemlod to
Phon afllwaukl 64 W.
JOHNSON REALTY CO.
Rl Estate, Insurance and Rentals
Office at Station Milwaukle. Or
Offlr Phone Rssldenc I'hos
Milwaukle Oak Orov UT
DR. R. S. RAMSEY
OENTIST
HOURS-:30 A. M. to II M. 1:0 T.
M. to J:00 P.M.
Rooms 6 6 7 Hault Dulldln
Milwaukle, Ortgon
tern
in
I Walttv C. -ftfrttoortfji
l Funeral Director and Embaimar
t
V TftlAtihtnftB
BeUwood 71 Hoins. IH12J
1532-34 East TJilrtssnth 8t
8llwood Oregon
X333EC1J
This special display of new Springtime Capes will be of Rpecial interest, as we in
clude many exclusive models. They'll please you in material, workmanship
and style.
Dame Fashion Favors Dolmans
Our Showing is
Unsurpassed -
. $23.75 Up to $70.00
These handsome garments are shown in fine Serges, Velours, Silvertones, Bolivia,
Tricotine and other equally as desirable fabrics the color and price range is com
plete. Come and try them on we'll not urge you to purchase. We'll leave that
to your own good judgment.
EAT MEAT
Th human systam demands ex
tra nutrition and heat building
food; mem provides both. Choice
selected meats both salted and
fresh, sold here.
Milwaukie Meat Market
R. W, BROWN, Proprietor
Tel. 12 W. Milwaukle, Or.
Phones :
Sellwood 62 Bi-1325
OREGON 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 eitrem kick
pric of knlttlnc yam, th Mil
waukl Wool Carding Mill has
put In operations Its roll-card-Ing
machine and I prsparsd to
ell pur whit wool roll, an
also natural gray, ready tor th
old-style spinning wheel. Farm
er or other desiring to hay a
part of their wool mad up Into
roll, or batting for comforters
and mattresses can do so by ad
dressing Th Milwaukle Weol Cardn'lg Mill
Milwaukle, Oregon.
Samples can be seen at Iffl
waukl Press Offloe, opposlt
Postofflo.