Page 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1919.
& NORTHERN CLACKAMAS
M
HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES.
Tho last basket ball game of the
season waa played Friday evening In
the school gymnasium. The girls
score waa It to I and the boya 26 to
J2, both to favor of Washougal." The
Washougal boya team has not lost a
game this season and ao far they have
the championship. Refreshments
were served after the games In the
lunch room.
The senior class gave a banquet Sat
urday evening in honor of the basfcet
ball boys at the grammar school build
ing. The evening was spent In play
ing games and singing and refresh
ments were served.
prise, was In Milwaukie Wednesday,
looking after the interests of the two
papers.,
Mrs. M. E, Church, the Clackamas
county court matron, waa In Milwau
kie Tuesday on official business.
Isaac Gratton was In Milwaukie
Tuesday looking utter his property
Interests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L Johnson received
a letter from their son, LeRoy, that he
had arrived safely in New York with
the SIS Field Signal batUUlon, which
Is a New York company. He expects
to remain In New York a couple of
months before coming home.
E
ON BOCHE !S THREAT
LOCALS.
The Clackamas County Pomona
Grange will meet with the Spring
water Grange Wednesday, April 9.
The committee soliciting funds for
the reception of the soldiers from Mil
waukie have met with good success
and when all the people have been so
licited It 1b believed the entire amount
of money needed will have been raised.
The committee will meet nest Monday.
Miss Mary Hamilton was a visitor
to the Milwaukie school Tuesday after
noon. Miss Hamilton taught in the
Milwaukie school before moving to
Portland.
Roy O'Dell and Chaa. Stalder, two
Milwaukie boya serving with the
American Expeditionary forces ar
rived home last week. They are glad
to be back in the good old U. S. A.
The Red Cross auxiliary meets every
Thursday at the high school building.
There Is plenty of work for all the
ladies who can spare the time as
there are large numbers of refugee gar
ments to be made.
The Woman's Work club met at;
the home of Mrs. R- F. Fisher In thai
Quincy addition on Wednesday tor an I
all-day meeting. Dinner was served
at noon. There was a good attend
ance. Mr. Richardson who bought a part
of the George Wiaslnger property on ;
Harrison has been busy planting trees ;
and shrubs on the ground. Among the
trees planted being 80 fine Holly. Mr. j
Richardson Intends to build a bunga
low this summer on the property.
Mrs, Williams representing the Mil
waukie Press and Oregon City Enter-
Guns Mounted By
Huns
at Danzig
LONDON. March 29. In addition
toVeinforctng the garrison at Danilg.
the Germans, according to advices
recleved here, are said to be mount
ing guns along the Prussian coast
near that port
PARIS. March 29. President Wil
son and the premiers constituting the
council of tour gave Marshal Foch
instructions today regarding the sit
uation at Danzig, where the Ger
mans have refused to permit the land
ing of Polish troops.
The nature of the instructions will
probably not be revealed until they
are made known in Germany.
If you borrow money from a bank
for ninety days, you do not expeci
the bank to present the note for pay
ment in ten days. The Government
borrowed from you tor a definite
time and you wanted your money
back before the time was up. With so
many of you not sticking to your end
of the bargain, the marvelous way in
which prices of Liberty bonds kept
up. which were issued on a partrlotic
basis, leads many shrewd observer
to believe that the new issue the
Victory Liberty Loan made on an
investment basis, will always main
tain a market of par or better.
(!I!i!!!!i!llIli!!!I!!II!!!!IIIIlll!!lii!!!!li!!i!!l!llllll!ii!!!ll!!l!ili!H
Prescriptions
LONDON, March SI. The Evening
News says It understands that reli
able information has been received in
London that in case the German dele
gates refuse to sign the peace treaty
Marshal Koch has authority to order
a general advance of the silted arm
ies along the Rhine.
The department of the German for
eign office having charge of the peace
negotiations has reached a decision
as to its attitude toward the negotia
tions, 'a German wireless message
says. The department has decided the
German government should act only
In accordance with Pres'.dent Wil
ton's 14 points.
E
RE
LONDON. March 19. The Lokal
Anxeiger of Berlin, understands that
a suspension of the armistice Is
probable over the Duustlg dispute, ac
cording to a news agency dispatch
received here today.
l EDNA
FORGC?
Teeth
The care of the teetu begins at
least one generation back. That la.
the child who Is to hve healthy toetn
must have a mother who cares tor
her own teeth and eats proper bone
making foods during the term of
pregnancy. If she suffers with tooth
ache at this time. It is often a sign
of malnutrition; he not only should
have her teeth put In first-class or
der, but should ent enough glutens,
albumenoids and phosphates, to make
certain that the bnby will have strong
i3
5W
COPENHAGEN, March 29. The
German government's reply to the al
lied demand that Polish troops be al
lowed to land at Danzig declared the
armistice requires that only the al
lies be permitted freedom In crossing
the Vistula river, according to advic
es from Berlin today.
G. L
L!
Pure Drugs and Chemicals
Russell'& Gilberts Choice Candies
Kodaks, Films and Supplies.
At your reliable drug store
TRADE AT HOME
PH
IRY 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 OF STATES
10 BOOS! INTERESTS
SAX FRANCISCO, April 1. "A,
league of Western states," for thej
purpose of advancing the economic
and industrial interests of the Pacifiv
Coast, has been proposed by Mayoi
Geoge L. Uaker of Portland, Or., who
is visiting here, after attending the
conference of governors and mayors
in Washington.
"I should like to see ail the cham
bers of commerce, rotary clubs and
labor unions in fact every organiza
tion Interested in industry or com
merce on the Pacific Coast Joined in
one powerful 'league of Western
states, " Mayor liaker said.
I
-something many well educated
grownups could learn.
Ror, the motion la not across the
teeth, as most people do It, but up
and down -w ith the brush, so the bit
tlos can get Into the spaces between
the teeth and clear out the tnrta and
the particle of food that will collect
j there, ferment, mid eventually cause
I a decayed spot. It la a little awkward
f at first, to change the way the teeth
I are cleaned, but thin upand clown mo
i tlon la really the only efficient meth
od, or course, a gnotl dentifrice la to
be used, paste, powder or liquid (it
does not matter which, so long a It
counteracts the acid in the mouth and
removes the tarta.)
Question! and Answer
A Girl You are only ten pounds
underwelgth. The easiest and qulon
est way to gain la to drink four
glasses of half milk and half cream
a day, between meals and before bed
time.
If I
? , - f J
20B1LUON INDEMNITY
IMPOSED ON GERMANY
LOXDO.V, April 2. The Indemnity
imposed upon Germany by the allies
will probably be between $20,000,000,
000 and 125,000,000,000, said a re
sponsible news agency dispatch from
Paris today.
PARIS, April 2. Allied financial
representatives went to Pont Ste.
Maxence today to confer with the
German financial mission, which ar
rived there Tuesday. Soldiers and
police are guarding the castle in
which the Germans are quartered.
The civilians there are unaware of
their presence.
teeth when it matures to the teetn
Ing period. A good physician will pre
scribe a diet that will Include these
Ingredients.
'During childhood, bone-making
foods are needed. White bread should
not be allowed; gluten and whole
wheat breads are more nourishing
and will help make strong teeth, ana
save much pain and expense in after
life. Indeed, the eating of whole grain
breads need not be confined to the
child; for everyone will benefit In
many ways by discarding white
bread. People with weak and soft
teeth will be much Improved It they
take a teaspoonful of Umewater In
gluss of milk or plain water every
day. And this, by the way, la helpful
to counteract a bad breath.
Schools are taking up the "tooth
brush drill" when they are located m
communities where the twlce-a-day
tooth brushing habit is not in vogue.
This means that the new generation
will have less need of dentists. And
while they are teaching the gentle
art of teeth cleaning, these schools
are educating the boys and girls in
the proper way to cleanse the moutb
COPENHAGEN. April 3.-A serious
general strike Involving" lBO.Ouw
workers, 1 sin full awing at llerlln.
aid a dispatch from that city today
A slate of selge baa been Droclom..
ed In the Ruhr district, where
strike Is in progress
llloody street fighting hna take..
place at Fraiikfort-OnMnln.
In Westphalia a large number nf
towns have been occupied by govern
ment troops.
No food relief Is being sent Into the
affected district
Portland Oreson log demand due
to resumption of operations by milts
of Western Oregon and Washington.
Cll!
n
i mil
BILIIY
LAID TO BAKER
WASHINGTON, April 3,-In hit
letter to the secretary of war, which
Mr. liaker suppressed and returned
to the writer, Lieutenant Colonel An
sell, formerly brigadier general, ac
cused the secretary of responsibility
for maladministration of the Judge
advocate general's office, asserted
that Mr. Ilaker'i connection with
the alleged martial system should be
Investigated, and churned Judge Ad
vocate General Crowder with mis
representation of the facta concern
ing attempted reforms.
Jus It
"The prima doaua'a Ufa aamat be ao-
aotonoua."
"Why mast Itr
"Bee suae It la tocfc a etng sous affair.
Tee IdeatlHle.
"Did your friend nee crude ell ea
her furniture tt I advised r
No; objected to aaything which
wu aot reflosd."
reeking Him In.
Id win Just one, dearest I Toull be
the first girl I ever kissed.
Angelina Obi la that tot Turn your
fact this way. I'll show yoo how.
WASHINGTON, March HI.Tbe
war department Is going to proceed
at oiuo with the organisation of a
permanent army of DOD.OOtl, as provid
ed In the army bill Introduced In tho
liiHt congress, but which tailed of
passage, General Peyton C. March,
chief of staff, announced at his wnuk
ly conference today. This procedure
however, will be subject to any ao
tlon the next congress may take, tho
general pointed out.
Tho permanent army will be com
posed of flva army rorps, consisting
of 20 Infantry divisions and one cavalry.
Mixed Up.
"Pretty atate of affairs, laot Itr
"Tea, It Is to ogly buslneu, but
somebody will have to pay handsome
ly for 1L"
IE) I
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
OPERATORS ON SEWING
MACHINES also WOMEN for 1
HAND FINISHING COATS.
INQUIRE GARMENT DEPARTMENT 1
I OWN CITY WOOLEN HILLS
!lll!l!l!lllllllllllll!II!IIIIIOIIIIH
CENTRAL POINT
SELLWOOD 941
B-1563
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Mill and General Office: Foot of Spokane Avenue
BRANCH YARDS;-
East Thirty-ninth and Halsey BtreetB; phones: Tabor 2811, C-1237
Multnomah Station; phone: Main 4533
Miller-Mowrey Lumber Co, Lents; Tabor 2116, B-6111
'JWIBM-Bia
tm
i
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
' Telephone Main 9
A-1599
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
CENTRAL POINT, April 3. The
farmers are taking advantage of the
good weather, getting in their crops.
A great many improvements have
been made In this locality, Charles
Rettinger hag just finished clearing
a five acre tract of land, Mr. China
is also clearing land. The young
boys have cleared an acre of ground
after school hours the past winter.
Walter Staehley, one of the Central
Point boys is expected home from
France in a few days.
Miss Eula Brown is spending a
few weeks in Portland with her
brother.
Mrs. Bessie Dundas has beautified
her home with a new fence.
Mr. Christan, the new owner of th
Brennen place, has been very bus
tearing down old buildings and clean
ing up in general. He has also pur
chased a ten acre tract Joining his
farm from Mrs. Woodered.
Lucy Montgomery of Portland Is
making her home with Mrs. Rettinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gieger have
moved to Oregon City where Mr.
Gieger has accepted employment.
Miss Hazel Camp and Miss Rachel
C3uthorn, teachers in the Brown's
school spent Saturday and Sunday
In Portland.
Norman Norton has been discharg
ed from the navy and will make his
home with W. G. Randall.
PARIS, March 28. The condition
of a preliminary peace with Germany
is still being considered by President
Wilson and the premiers of Great
Britain, France and Italy. '
The four government heads today
deliberated on the question of the
Polish frontier, according to the
newspapers, who believe that there
will be some difficulty in reaching
an agreement on the principle of the
annexation to Poland of territory con
taining 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 Ger
mans. The papers believe that the
council will reach a decision soon
er on the question of reparations
than on the Polish question.
The meeting today was held
President Wilson's Paris residence,
at
Slut n Upena
Daily
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
Phone:
Pacific
Marshall 5080
The Moat in Value
Tho Beat In Quality
THE MOST IN VALUE " THE BEST IN QUALITY
Store Ciora
Dally
t 5:30 P. M,
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Homo
Phone:
A 2112
'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
Unusual and Interesting Exhibits in
Women's and Misses' New
Springtime
Ready-to-Wear' Garments
First There Are the New Dresses
Every clime and manner of making and material has contributed to
the beauty and richness of the exceedingly pretty and flatteringly
becoming fashions in which we show dresses extending in variety
from trig tailored serges to the billowy draped and daintily de
signed frocks of silks, foulards, etc., as well as the crisp, practical
and refreshingly demure dresses of the washable fabrics.
And Then There Are Out-Door Garments
CAFE-COATS, CAPE WRAPS, DOLMANS and simpler capes
which are the big, popular craze of the season wherever fashion
able women gather. In coats, too, there are many very smart mod
elslight, summer-weight garments that are exceedingly attractive.
Then the Suits More Beautiful Than Ever
Most women, whether they are but in the budding nge of tlie little
miss in the full enjoyment of feminine fashion or in the dignified
- age of more matronly days in the suits we show there is all that
the heart could crave or the discriminating eye desire in model or
mode of rich and rare styling in both material and making.
Come Troflt by An Early Selection of Your Easter Garments,
$1245
UP TO
$3500
$1250
UP TO
$7000
$2500
UP TO
$7750
HUN ARMY ASSEMBLED
I'AIIIS, April I. Tho Germans are
concentration large forces In eastern
Prussia under cnmmnud of Field
Marshal von Illndoiilmrf, according
to the Paris edition of tho New York
Herald. The Gorman forces are being
assembled In Oraudona and Thorn In
order to defend the railway lino from
I'lirulR to Posen,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Hours: 1.00 to 11: 0 M. 1 to I P. U.
Sundays and Evening by Appointment
Phones:
Office. Mil. I J; Roe. Tabor 111!
DR. O. P. IOW
PHYSICIAN AND tiUROEON
Call Answered I)y and Night
Office: Milwaukie 8tato Dank Bldg.
Wain 8t Mllwaakla. Or.
Phones: Puclflu (1 it. mi vitj
GEORGE C BROWNEI L
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Oregon City, Ore.
All legal business promptly attended to
Phono Mllwaukto & W.
JOHNSON REALTY CO.
Weal Estate, Insoranc and Rentals
Office at Station Milwaukie, Oro
Office Phono Residence PHom
Milwaukie Oak Grov U-T
DR. R. S. RAMSEY
DENTIST
HOUR3-:30 A. M. to It M. 1:H J.
M. to 3:00 P. M.
Rooms M 7 Bank tlutldloi
Milwaukie, Oregon
ntiT'-m
'-1 V ; j i
Walter . fcrntoortlj?
Funeral Director and Embaimor
Telephones;
Sellwood 71 Home, B UM
1512-34 East Thirteenth SL
"wood Oregon
EAT MEAT
Th human system demands oi
tra nutrition and heat building
food; meat provides both. Cholco
selected meats, both salted and
freBh, sold hero.
Milwaukie Meat Market
R. W. BROWN, Proprietor
Tel. 12-W. Mllwauklo, Oro.
. Phones:
Sellwood 62 B-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 extroma hlRh
price of knitting yarn, tho Mil
waukie Wool Carding Mill baa
put In operation! Its roll-carding
machine and is prepared to
sell pure white 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 up Into
rolls, or batting for comforters
end mattresses can do so by ad
dressing Tho Mllwauklo Wool Cardnlg Mill
Milwaukie Oregon.
Samples can bo seen at Mlt
waukle Presa Office, opposite
Postoffico.