MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. APRIL 4, 1919.
It
LOUME RESIDENT
OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
VCaTS OREGON CITY
. imnmii. ono til lb ! Il-
. i a small !" "''
of") ... ..... .ouihern Part of Ihe
1 t I in fp" ,,,r '
iff b8 ' r",'4,4,',1" ,,u"'
.nil 0iHi '''"r 'f hl wl'1
?!, n I'" hwnwlMil lr Helm.
IIB W" , .. f lh. b.t liH-at.il
A largo part tit mis
.nil
. .k.i amiloll.
l 1 ......l I,, r.lnii mill bar.
rif! Juti rYeiiiur .
wrro rt(l " ltl I"
rte
ffllBt
the It"
,, Mr 'uii
""" i i i-.. i...... t. i.
HIM '" -
U U11 bale and
Baby Home Scene
Of Small Fire
A flr In imn of the outhouses of
li HI, Agim ttnlif llmoe fct Turk
place, mid had It nut wn fur the
timely arrival of om of thn real
itnnl tlio fir no dmil would have
timn disastrous and h M the
building whr th ftre orlglnatnd
destroyed Tbl was tid for thn
ti'iiisliiK f twine und Hi" trg burn
ilu.o by hud a narrow escape from
being dl rayed by (h fire
Th Hlstr of Merry In rhuritn of
th llum urn very grateful to thuw
.lint In eitiiigulahltig th fir,
especially to I', C, 'up$r, Mlinlnr
brother mid I. su, who were uu
thn in.n shortly after the fir start
I unit v Ihnlr valuable slt-
atire.
nn' 3 birth
' ' . ... ...... t.ljkiiitlntf In hlaiil
,.rty.
nf irwbirrit, and
,M. lb b" ,f,1,,
(!l,r M tdy duwntMiur, hd
, N-MriU of rUim r now
-i..in h unbln. Very liul
fll durln lb" wlnttr.
k.n with r aui1rm In
Uiidfd '"tr lw t'nlted
ut
' I'utnam. rltl f lrl
fifdiini fr hi tattTf. lie
lfl In er'itn tubi hn bU
Piper to Address
Wires Next Week
OF
TRAFFIC VIOLATION
T
BARCLAY SCHOOL ViNS
DECISIVE VICTORY
OVER MAPLE LANE
Tim bamt bull tomn of dm ItarcUy
hmd J'Mirru-yiid to Mpl ln Frl
dy mid won 1im UIo victory, (bi
f.r bltiK H to 6 In favor of Dart-lay.
1h features of ths mu wh tb
two homo rum by Wli llnnnoiiey
mm (ho murmur In whlrh lh i:hool
biiy hndld lhrniiifl In ths
I! iimn
Wilbur t rUwnll tnui!ht fur Orcfon
Ky und 1 loyd lUbnirk und V!tr
Innrlrl llriinIod liflwi-fn th box
nd flmt b,
Th rnmalndnr of the linn up for
Kitrt'lay wt t followi: John Con
rmt, 2d bnrni; Itonald KkIIojek. i
Krtt fnnnon. 3d bt; Vernon
Krrnt,.r. f ; Alfred l-ott. c. t
'hrl ('Itiyton, I. f. Art l.ludMy of
Ihn Oroion CHy bliih nchmil tiirv
ntrd.
TEACHERS SAURIES:
i, McClnln, proorlotor of r?tu
mm In tbl city (mid 4 flua of li to
'ulk jydita ltwlur Monday for
.m.,un In tb city, ll did not think
h tii going over thn limit but could
not ay fr ur at b was buy talk
lug at tn tiiiiB ana na ju.i coin
down bill.
Thr ar a numbr nn.tnr ad via
in flit and am a follows: No tall
llcbu. I., II ll-nri. l. J. 1. GINon
and John Nvwton, Wrong aidu of the
nret. K W. Bmlib, llonry Kiboon
born. I IU4ly. ChrU fraft, Klla
Bnracwo and 1. t. lrey, drlvor for
tha tttandard Oil company,
U II t'hrgly wa charged with
driving without any Hghta at all.
rORMtft RtllOENT VISIT!
Hi. t.hr tuUd addra of Kdgar It
lllf. tnaiiaginf editor of th" Or
fua, t tha Tu-day nmmday
Uufhron of 'h t l Wtra bad ba
kt4 fr n week
li or'.fiiully otannnd to kava
!; lumbooo at I I', M , Imioad of at
and it i no nlanned to bat
Ur Tiff br Tutay. Aorll I, at
Mr rur rHntly retumed from
Yuk and will tak of bla aioer
tte4 "nter there "
r-gulsr lumhon of tb IJrt
ttirr4 i:i be held today at noun aa
jtl
Mr and Mra, Prank I.eirhiwel o
t'larkea, arromoanted by their littl
grandaon, John Marshall, were In tr
gun t'tty Wedneaday. Mra. I4lrbt
wel waa a former resident of tbl
rity
L
Maator Knglniter, Jr, Or. Klllt P.
Frlnk of Company t), Flrat Oaa
Ifilinont until tbo dmobllltlon
about February 20. 19l, at Camp
!lnrlk, N. J . which la Ctaem. War
fare firvlre badquartnra. In tb
United 8tate. waa In Oregon City
Saturday and Sunday, ftunday b waa
a gumt at th hornn of Mra. N'WU
tlarlow f Awrenca,
Kills Frlnk, wbo formurly attended
the Oregon CUT bitch icbool, and waa
graduated from that Institution, baa
been In active gorvlce In France and
wa In noma of the largest battles
lit was through the Chateau-Thierry
battle, and baa bad experience that
be will not soon forget. It was dur
ing the battle here that bla friend,
who waa standing at his aide, bad
wagoe last year; while the h!i beai (Bken off by on, ot m nj.
IS ILL ATTENDED
The County Sunday acbool conven
tion held at Katacads Friday with
Mra. Ilag. of Jennings Uxtge , In
the chair, waa well attended.
The following program waa glvea:
Addresses, I'rofessor Kly of KUca
da, Hlate Secretary Herbert Hum-
bert of fort Und, Hev. 8, W. Math
ews of Beattle. The clauses were con
ducted by M. Humbert and Mis
Ueorgla I'arker. Mrs. Holder, a re-
iurnt missionary from India, waa
Introduced.
Tbl wa a very profitable and
h.-lpful day for th Sunday achool
worker. There were delegate from
Oregon City, and were Superintend
ent J 10. Calavttn, Miu Wiilla. Hev
Heemann and wife, Mr, Itarger, Cora
KWrly and Mr. K. 11. Andrew. ,
Wbn you are overworked, fl tut
In or languid, or when you can't
leep or eat. better take llolttster'a
Itucky Mountain Tea, livena you up.
puriftoa the bliMMl. soothes and regu
late the stomach, make you eat and
lnp, A real Bprlng Medicine, 85$
Tea or Tablet. Huntley Drug Co.
Adv.
Mrs. L M. Fuller
Is Buried Monday
!
Loganberries Compared
with HOPS and WHEAT
LOGANBERHIES
On Iksls of One Acre
FIRST YEAR
'4
4
The funeral service of the late
Mr. Ijiura M. Fuller, a former rel-
dent of Oregon City, were held from
the Dunning funeral parlor, I'ort
land. Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
and were largely attended by many
old time friend and pioneer. The
service were conducted by the Rev
Btauh, of the 8unnylde Congrega
tional church. Ourlng the services
"iteautiful Ule of Homewbere" and
"Face to Face" were rendered.
Among the old time friend who act
ed a pallbearer ,.re John lllack
ford, Thomas ItoberU, Mr. Jones and
W. 0 Kernes. Webb liurn. a nephew
of the dereaoed, also acted a pall
bearer. The Interment waa lu th
family lot In the Itivenlew cemetery.
Halrl of teachers art so low that
tbey offer nUhir Incentive nor en
courngfiinetit to long tenure. More
opportunities which the war baa made
available to teaebnrs, have made In
road on the profnsalon. It cannot
now be expected that qualified peru
ana will continue to teach, or that
capable ones will prepare for teach
ing, utiles radical and expected
changes are forthcoming In the sal
ary acale,
Statistic obtained by ft. C. More
secretary of the Illinois Ktate Teach
er Association, and published In the
February, 1919 numbr of tbe Illi
nois Teacher, shows that the aver
age monthly wage of fifteen miners
for a certain month, taken from the
pay-roll at the mine, was 1217.17;
whlla the average monthly salary of
the fifteen teacher In tbe aame
town was $55. In another town a cer
tain miner, who, by tbe way, waa an
Austrian alien, drew more than
$2700 In
lllKh Bchool Principal In tbat town
an American girl, trained for ber
work In a University, drew a salary
of $765.
W'. F. Ogburn, statistical expert Oi
Ihe National War lbor Hoard, testi
fied at tbe Senate Committee bearing
on January 28, 1919, tbat after a
rtudy of some COO families in New
York last summer, be reached tbe
conclusion that Ihe minimum cost of
living of a family, commuting of a
husband, wife and three children,
was between 11300 and $1400 a year.
Continuing be elated: "Since tbat
time the cost of living baa Increased
In aucb a way that It could be main
tained by both the friends and the
enemies of tht bill, that today. In the
large eastern states, the minimum
Intl. I of circumstance must be about
$1500."
Throughout the country teachers
are leaving the profession, which on
account of the low salaries paid, Is
becoming less attractive to capable
young men and women. Normal
s hools and teachers training schools
have fallen off alarmingly in attend
ance, the altuation U particularly ser
ious In rural communities, where tbe
salaries of many county superintend
ent and teachers ere appalling. One
of the ablest county superintendents
In Indiana writes, "When a teacher
become efficient the city pays ber
more money and naturally she
leaves." Continuing, with reference
to low salaries, this superintendent
declares: "There U one tblnr certain,
the more progressive will not sacri
fice their time and energy, regardless
of the fact that they like their work
better than anything else and have
prepared themselves for It."
lr, P. P. Claxton. United Bute
Commissioner of Education, In a re
cently published article, statca: "It
Is only by very large Increases in pay
FORMER OREGON CITY
L
F
IN SOCIETY
CIRCLES
E
Mr. and Mr. Charles Moebnk.
formerly of Willamette, but now of
Portland, visited at tbe borne of their
son, August Moehnke, and wife at
Willamette Monday, and while there
were taken by surprise when a num
ber of relative and friend called at
the Moehnke home to assist In cele
brating the 79tb birthday anniversary
of Charlej Moehnke.
One fit tht feature ot the blrtn
day celebration waa the delicious
dinner served, when a larje birthday
dike added to the table decorations
Daffodil and hyacinths were also
used with artistic taste.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. O.
Moehnke, Mr. and Mr. Fred Moehn-
MANY ATTEND LAST
SAD RITES MONDAY
FDR MRS. SOWER
Many friend ot toe lata Mrs. Cu'a
erine Bhadle Sowers attended b"r
funeral service that were held from
the Dolman ft Pace funeral parlor
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. H"V.
Seeman, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiated. Member of thi
PresbyterUn choir sang "Ileautilul
Isle of Somewhere" and HJsu A
Tbott Wilt."
Among the lodge being represent
ed with floral tribute wert the Will
amette Jtfbekah lodge ot which or
ganization Mr. Bower wa a morn
ing piece of steel. Many other such
horror have been experienced by
thl young man. He wa among thoe
who wa gassed, but has recovered
from tbe effect.
Pcifore starting for the United
State Frlnk visited the grave of
Quenten Roosevelt, who lost bis life
in an aeroplane fight. He says bis
grave had been decorated by the
French women, and a number of
beaded wreathe were used In tbe
decorations, These wreathes are of
bright color and very attractively
made. He also secured a splinter
from the young hero's aeroplane.
Frlnk left Ilret on tbe R. M. 8.
Cetlc January 24, and was glad aftylrfar cake
zi day noidup. lie arrived In New
York February 2. and will receive
hi honorable discbarge froia the
army at Camp Lewis, Wash., in about
two week. He will resume i! stu
dies at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege thl fall, where he ha two years'
work to complete hi course and re
ceive a U. 8. In mining engineering,
but will probably spend it summer
vacation In Montana, where he will
get practical experience In mining.
Frlnk has many friends in Oregon
City, who have him a most cordial
welcoming. I
ber: Neighbors of Woodcraft and tbe
ke, Mr. and Mrs. M. Moehnke. Mrs Womn' Relief Corps.
Hettman, Mis Flora Fisher, Mr. F.I Tb, irtermeat wa. in the family
Iiluhm, Mr. John Heft, Miss Margar-I ,ot , jfta,,, view cemetery, and
the Willamette Rebekah lodge ud
tbe Impressive burial service of thai
order at the grave.
The pallbearer were E, H. Coop
er, Clarence Frost, R. A. Junker, Aug
ust Rakei, F. A, Parker an C. B.
Wilson.
Mr. Sower wa the daughter or
Mr. Amelia Martin, a well-known
resident ot Willamette, who la Just
recovering from a surgical operation
at a hospital In Portland, and who
was anable to to be at her daugn
ter'i funeral. She Is also survived by
brother, Silas Shadle of Willam
ette.
t Moehnke from Iteaver Creek; John
Moehnke, Mr. and Mr. Aug. Moehn
ke Howard Moehnke of this place,
and Mr, and Mr. Charles Moehnke
of Portland.
Mr. Oeorge Volpp of Willamette,
atfer attending church Sunday
morning was taken by curpriae upon
her return to her home, when she
found a large number ot relative and
friend gathered, the occasion being
to remind her of her 50th birthday
anniversary. During her absence her
borne waa decorated and presented a
most attractive sight Tbe surprise
wa most complete, and a well arreng
ed program for the afternoon was
carried out
One ot the features wa the dlnnet
served, and a most appetizing birth-
made by Mr. Gustave
Bchnoerr, adorned with 50 lighted
candle. Purple and white were the
colors used In the decorations ot the
dining room, and the table wa cor
respondingly decorated.
RESIDENT OF
THIS COY PASSES
AWAY LAST FRIDAY
CITIZENSHIPS GRANTED
Three new citizens were made In
the circuit court Monday when the
application for naturalization ot Otto
Vogel. native ot Switzerland; Ed
ward Owen Hughe of England and
Frederick William Marshall of Cau
oa, were acted upon tavorably b
Judge J. U. Campbell. The petition
of Cbrt Gottfried llluhm and Will
iam urirmn, botn ot Canada, were
continued until the next hearing on
July 7.
Mr. Catherine Shadle Sowem, for
merly ot Oregon City, and daughter
of Mr. Amelia Martin, a well known
resident of Willamette, died at Hot
'Lake, Oregon, Friday, March 2S.
Mr. Sower waa born In Pennsyl
vania September 23, 1879, and waa
married to William P. Sowers, who
died In 1914. She made her home in
Oregon City daring her childhood
days, and attended the Oregon City
school.
Mr. Sower I survived by her
mother, Mrs. Amelia Martin, a broth
er, S. B. Shadle of Willamette, and
three niece. Leatha, Catherine and
Virginia, and a nephew, S. B, Shadie,
Jr, ot Willamette.
Back in States
p Suit Entered To
I'rrpartng ground for planting .- ...
I'lni tu or 6h0 per acre
Cool of planting
(uliivation
SECOND YEAR
('uliivation for season , ,.
Trrllis HO fir posts per acre, S32 at 10c each
Wire No. 11. 3 wires, 500 lb, at 4c........
Training vine on trrllls ...........
Klimatrd yield 1000 I!. Co. I of picking at Wit IV,
Kerriple 1000 lb, at 5c lb -
THIRD YEAR
Coot of Prod ur lion Estimated Yields Per Acre
, f S.00
.. 10.20
.. 5.00
.. 1000
$30.20
$10.00 'J
. K.00 4
. 20.00 4)
. s.oo 4
. 15.00 4
$65.00 4
$50.00
or. teacner tnat we may nope to im- r - , r- y
prove our chool appreciably. Small -ltUL. VAlUIJer la
.... . ... i
increases ot &. to. or zv per cent wiu
not avail, for they will not be suffici
ent to hold In the school men and
women ot superior ability. Teachers
are now paid les tor their work than
any clas of workers, and the In
crease In their pay In the last tew
years ha In no wise been In keeping
with the Increase In cost of living.
Many ot the better teacher are leav-
Mr. M. R. Cooper received a tele
gram from New York Tuesday morn
ing announcing the aafe arrival of
her husband. Lieutenant M. R. Coop
er, who haa been in service In
France. For the present he U sta
tioned at Camp Mills, Long Island,
Mr. Volpp waa presented with
number of handsome and useful
gift.
Attending were Mr. and Mr. Will
iam Rabenaw, Mlsse Hilda, Bertha
and Clara Rabenaw, Mr. A. Stev
ens, Ernest Steven of Portland; Mr
and Mr. John Dambacb, Mr. anx
Mr. H. Paara, Mr. and Mr. G.
Schnoerr, Mr. and Mr. G. Nordurft,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Strasberg, Mr. and
Mr. O. W. Fisher, Mr. and Mr. Aug
ust Moehnke, Mr. and Mrs. A. Volpp,
Mr. and Mr. John Hellberg, G. FaO
metzges, Mr. F. Achllle. Mr. and
Mr. G. Volpp, Carl, Irwin and Otto
HIlberg. Erall Volpp. Freda Volpp,
Anna Volpp, Anella Dambach and
Mary Dambach.
A card and dancing party wa. en- IrS. Laitta Fuller
Joyed at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Green of Clalrmont, Satur
day evening, March 29. the occasion
being Mr. Green'a birthday anniver
sary.
A midnight lunch was served u
the following guests: J. B. Jackson,
Miss Oils Jackson, Mr. and Mrs
Laniard, John Marion, Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. Dagman. Mr. and Mrs. Rou-
erts, Mr. and Mrs. Foumal and ehil
dren, Violet. Pearl and Le Roy, Mr.
and Mrs. John Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil May, Miss Evelyn May, Jack
Martin, L. Goodman, John Baker, Jr,
Miss Harriet Phipps, Miss Clar
Green, Mis. Genevieve Green, Albert
Dies In Portland
PnlWt nil NntP luc the chool ni eiT Placc are N. Y. He Is with the 36tth Infantry. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. John Green,
ViVJllVVt Vll i. ' W IVv I ,.w. Kv man .nm tH. I , . . , . .w- I ... ... .
taken by men and women of lesa ab- and when leaving here was with the
Albert C, Hurn entered suit Wed
nesday against Christ and Una Koch-
Hit to collect on a promissory note
tor $3,000 given by the defendant
October 17. 191$. and to run three
years at 5 per cent
A mortgage wa given to secure tne
note and defendants were to pay mo
taxes and assessments but plalntltt
allege they tailed to do so and bo
was compelled to pay $36l! tor the
taxes ot 1918.
He ask for a foreclosure of the
mortgage to settle his claim and the
taxe he paid. He also ask for $.100
attorney fee.
J PAROLE GIVEN
2 Ton S Ton 4 Ton S Ton
Cultivation throughout
Season , 10,00 f 10.00 f 10.00 f 10.00
Tying ami training vine to
trellis 15.00 17.00 19,00 20.00
H'xing around hill.. .00 8.00 8.00 8.00
j'ii king at 1JJC ,cr b 60.00 90.00 120.00 150.00
M of labor and picking ... 9100 125.00 157.00 188.00
"'nipt per acre at 5c lb $200.00 $300.00 $100.00 $500.00
Net proftl ht acre $107.00 $175.00 $243.00 $312.00
At At At At
2 ton S Ion 4 ton 5 ton
HOPS
On Basis of One Acre
1200 IK. n. .... .i ........ n npnliii-llnn nf 12c Der lb.
. ,VB iTrmiv ivni v. .
I-uniln rri.s at 2 ton per acre are equal to Hops at 21c per lb, A
I-ounnhcrrlr at 3 ton per acre are equal to Hops at 26 Me per lb. A
4
BOYS ACCUSED
OF BURGLARY
Chnrle Kreuger, found guilty by
circuit court Jury of burglarlxlng the
Seventh Street market, was sentenc
ed Monday to not less than two years
and not more than five years In the
penitentiary. He wa Inter paroled
providing he would find someone to
vouch for him, get work and stay
with tt, report to the sheriff once
ni.h uKuk ntuv off the streets at
nlpht and to refrain from ansae!
illty, less education, and culture, and
les training and experience. As an
Inevitable result the character of tbe
school I being lowered Just at a
time when It ought to be raised to
a much higher standard." Continuing
Dr. Claxton declares that the remedy
Is to Increase teachers' salaries un
til they shall average at least $1 M0 a
year.
Immediate action should be taken.
not only aa a matter ot simple Justice
to the teacher, but for the highest
good of the children of our country,
and with the purpose ot sustaining
and strengthening our public school
system, so essential to the welfare ot
our free institution and all that we
as a nation hold most dear:
From Bulletin Issued by the National
Education association.
162d Infantry, having been transfer-
red tome time ago. He was among
the young men ot Oregon City to go
to tbe Mexican border. He left for
France on December, 1917. Mr. Coop
er Is the only son o! Mr. and Mrs. b.
H. Cooper of this city.
Mrs. Laura Fuller, a former resi
dent of Oregon City, died at her home
at 1140 East Main street, Portland,
Friday, after an Illness ot several
months.
Mrs. Fuller was a native of Qtiin-
cy. III., and at the time ot her death
was 69 years of age. She was the
daughter ot the late Mr. and Mrs.
William P. Burns, early Oregon City
pioneers. For many years Mrs. Fuller
made her home In Oregon City, tak
ing up her home In Portland about
two years ago, where she has since
resided.
Mrs. Fuller Is survived by a broth
er, Charles Burns of Salem.. also a
former resident of Oregon City.
4 CASUALS NEAR HOME j
v VANCOUVER, B. C.. April 3.
With 76 men and six officers,
? casualty esses from Siberia, the e
steamer Empress of Japan Is 4
expected to arrive here from w
i the Orient on April 9. 4
L
MARKET REPORT
TO
TO
BE HELD AT SALEM
At a meeting of the I. O, O. F.
lodge delegates to tbe State Grand
As given by the Brady Mercantile
company and Farr Brothers.
BUYING
Creamery butter 60c
Potatoes $1.30e$1.40
Onions, per 100 lbs, $4.00
itutter (country) pound 45c
Eggs, per dot. . 39c
SELLING
Cabbage, perlOO lbs $4.00
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. ....$1.75 $2.00
Eggs, per dog. , 43c
loganberries at 4 ton per acre are equal to Hop at 32c per lb.
1-oganberrlei at S ton per acre are equal to Hop at 38c per id.
WI.EAT
On Basis of One Acre
25 bushel per acre at an average cost per bushel of $1.00
and aalu nt $2.00 per bushel
JoirunU'rrloi at 2 tons per aro aro equal to Whent at $4.00 per bu.
Jojrniiberrle at 3 tons por acre are equal to Whontat $7.00 per bu.
Lotcnnbcrrto nt 4 tons per ncro are equal to Wheat t $10.00 per bu.
Lotfiinberrios at S Urns per acre are equal to Wheat at $12.50 porbu.
Creamery butter, lb.
FEED
Mill run. 80s
-70o
41.80
ntlng with Wilbur Wilson and Lloyd Lodge to be held at Salem commenc- LiuUeri per pound (country) 55c
Maxtor, and to return $45 still duo
the meat market proprietor. The oth
er boys were arrested on the same
complutnt but were found not guilty
at the trial.
Jacob Adler. found guilty of rob
bing the Swarti store, wus sentenced
to not loss than two yirs and not
more than five years In the peniten
tiary and parollod providing he would
return to his home In the East.
THE PHEZ COMPANY
Formerly Pheasant Northwest Products Co.
SALEM, OREGON
r4
A "You can get the best 50o meal In
... ri.,mtv avnrv Hat. Includ
es VsltlUliailiav vuuuw ww - rf,
rA lng Sunday, at West Linn C. W. Inn.
& across the bridge from Oregon City.
A 8:30 to 8 A. M., 12:00 to 1:00, and 5:S0
2 ' to 6:30 P. M. Haircut 35o. Shave 20o.
Bams piace.
2
$100 Reward, $100
Tha reader of this pnper Will t
pleased to learn that tliors is at lsast
one dreaded disease ttiut science hss
ben able to cur In all its staves and
that la catarrh. Catarrh buliig greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medleine is taken internally and
I acta thru th Hlomt on the Mucous Sur
faces ot the Byotem thereby destroying
!,. f,,Mtl,iTi nt I tin ill H-aHf. alvlns th
Wa patient strength bv bullilltiK UP ths con
W slttutlon nnrt ssslsMna- nature In dolnalts
Ta ,nrir Th nronrlt'lors hnvs SO much
gwork. Ths proprietors lmv so mucn
faith in the curative powers of Halls
W Catarrh Meoirin inai iu-y " -A
u.mrlrod Dollars for any ' that It falls
to cure. 8nd for lint of testimonials.
Address F, J. CJ1KNRY A CO.. Tolsdo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 7(0.
J
lng May 20, were elected. There are
James Shannon, - John Surfus. Mr.
Crawford and George Mathewson.
At this meeting John Surtus was
elected district deputy grand master
of th I. O. O. F. odgle.
The Willamette Rebeksh lodge has
elected Its delegates to attend the Re-
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Green. Mr. and
Mrs. C. Green. Rosemae, Frank ana
Mary Green.
A surprise party was given st the
MoLarty home at West Linn Satui
day evening in honor of Miss Marte
McLarty's birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent In music and
games, followed by refreshments,
when Mr. snd Mrs. H. D. McLarty
were assisted in serving by Mrs. ht.
J. Martin.
The surprise was complete, ana
Miss McLarty was presented with a
number ot pretty gifts In honor of the
occasion.
The following were In attendance:
Mr. and Mrs. Wlshart of Sellwood;
Mrs. May Rachel and little daugi
ters, Dorothy and Bernice, Harry
Williamson, William McLarty. Mr.
and Mrs. John Lowery and sou,
Mark. Miss Edith Bullard. Carl Hart-
ke. 'Lewis Hartke. Miss Ella Cross,
William Hamilton, Edgar Galllnger,
Miss Anna McLarty, George Gaer,
Miss Martha McLarty, Dan Hogan,
James McKlllican, Thomaa Coulton,
Ida McLarty, Mathew McLarty, Mr
and Mrs. Alex Scott and sons. James
and William, Mr. Wells ot 'Sellwood,
Joseph Hess of Sellwood, Mrs.
Hogan, Mathew McLarty, Mr. and
"rLAtrr; nKf'h Clackamas Man
.nilgai I.J, .ui. auu wig, i.
ty and sons, Robert, Hubert and Wil
lie McLarty,
Calf Meal J! 00
Salt, 50 lbs. high grade 85c
Oil Meal $4.25
Oats, per 100 pounds . $3.00
Hay $I8$35
bcknh assembly to be held in Salem Chick food, per 100 lbs. $5.00
the same time as tht ot the grand Scratch food, per 100 lbs $4.25
lodge of the I. O. O. F. Those dele
gates are Mrs. Izetta Albright Mrs.
Sadie Scripture,. Mrs. May W'aldron
Mrs. Eva Mathewson.
Many members of both lodges are
contemplating attending the sessions.
Disturbing Peace
Services Friday
For Mary Smdow
The funeral services over the re
mains ot little Mary Alice Snldow, in
fant daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Snldow, were held Friday afternoon
at the family residence at Gladstone.
Rev. E. E. Gilbert, pastor ot the Meth
odist church, officiated. The Inter
ment was In the Mountain View cem
etery. .
(Little Mary Alice Snldow was the
only child ot Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Snldow, and she had been ill but a
week, her death causes' from menin
gitis, Thursday morning. Her age was
16 months.
The little one was the granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lunt ot
Gladstone, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Snldow
of Willamette, and the great grand-.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rom
an of Mount Pleasant Mr. and Mrs
W. W. Ma rrs of Gladstone, are also
relatives of the deceased.
Dies Saturday
-y r 1 . Cracked corn
causes complaint Cocoanut oil meal
Kate Newton filed complaint
against Mike and Mary Gleason Wed
nesday alleging they disturbed her
peace ot mind and damaged her
property.
She 'claims the defendants taunt
ed hor with words and cut down
young trees that were planted near
her property to prevent the ground
from caving in. She also alleges they
undermined the fill around her prop
erty and this caused considerable
damage.
Wheat Oats 100 lbs $2 25
Barley-Oats 80 lbs $2.30
Rice Bran, 80 lbs $2.10
Hone, por 100 lbs $3.75
Beef scraps $7.00
Berkshire $3.25
Holsten dairy food 100 lbs $2.30
mei poultry, tv. . " .tw
Whole corn $3.75
Cracked corn $3.90
$3.60
Ground corn ,- ..$3.90
Eastern oyster shell ..$2.00
Western Shell $1.50
'lt per 100 lha 90c
orn and Onta. ground, per cwt $3.40
Ground Barley 100 lb. . $3.00
Livestock Buying
Veal 1920c
Live Hogs 18V4c
Dressed Hogs 2323V4c
Old Roosters. IJvt-iSc
Springs 263c0
Hens ... 30c
Turkeys, live . 25-2fie
Dueka 30c
PROBATE COURT
Albert Welch filed Saturday for
letters of administration in the es
tate of Henry Welch, who died In this
county January 17, 1882. The estate
consists of real property valued at
$4,000. Petitioner Is the only known
heir.
Albert Welch also filed tor letters
of administration In the estate of. the
late Louisa Osburn, who died Janu
ary 21, 1919. The estate consists of
real and personal property in Clack
amas and Multnomah counties valu
ed at $2,000.
'Lee A. Dillon filed Saturday for
letters of administration In the es
tate of the late Henry Dillon, wno
died at Estacada, March 14, 1919.
The estate consists of mortgages,
notes and moneys valued at $19,500
and there are several heirs. There
was a paper left unsigned by the de
ceased supposed to have been Intend
ed for his last will and petitioner
was named as executrix.
James Johnson, for 18 years a res
ident of the Clackamas station dis
trict, died at his home Saturday
night, following a weeks' illness. Mr.
Johnson, who was born In Virginia
and was 71 years ot age, is survived
by his widow,, two daughters, Mrs.
Goldle Gitzel, Culdesac, Idaho, and
Mrs. Bertha Pedon, Gaston, Idaho,
and a sister, Mrs. George Maxfleld,
GLADSTONE GIRL DIES
VOLUNTEER ENLISTMENT BIG
NEW YORK, April 1. The appeal
of the war department for 50,000 men
for overseas service was answered
yesterday by more than 500 applica
tlons. This number is said to be a
record for peace time enlistments.
Mary Jane Snldow, the only child ,
of Mr. and Mrs. William Snldow of
Gladstone, died Thursday after a
short Illness of spinal meningitis.
The little girl was only 16 niontha
of age and was the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roman of ;
Mount Pleasant. 5
COMMUNITY WEET
A Community meeting will be bnM
at the Twilight Hall Monday, April
7, at 8 P. M. The County Agent, R. O.
Scott, the Home Demonstration
Scott, the Home Demonstrufion
Agent, Marie Anthony, and tbe Uur
Leader, A. I Olmsted, will be pres
ent to speak. A big social time in
expected. There will be Icecream, no
bring your money and come.