ORRGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920.
CANBY AND
!GH SCHOOL
E
CANHY. Mr. 10.-Tlie Cuiiby hli
mbCHtl liuKket btill team met the Mll
waukle ( cit lit on tlm Cunhy floor Fri
day nU;hl, and plnyed a imwt inter
PtttlnK giune, rcHulllntr In a score of
65 to I In favor of Canby. Tint game
attracted a large attendance,
The lliiinip of the tmuui follow;
CannyKid. I F.; C. Kendwll, cen
ter; Mim K,; U, ().; dribble, II. 0.
HreKtie, submit ute;
Mllwaukle--R Adams, It F,! W.
Adams, I K. Hehrock, J C; John
non, ItO.; Tepler; I (.; Fluher, sub
stitute; (ireen, substitute.
CANHY, March lO.-Floyd lllrd .the
twelve yeur-old sou of Mr. and Mr.
Oscar Hlrd, dl'd Sunday and wii laid
to rent In the Zlon cemetery Tuea
day. Floyd la survlvled by hi parent
and a sUler, and a hunt of friend.
Although an Invalid for several
years, (he lud was at all time a pa
tient sufferer and waa of cheerful dis
position. Many friend of the boy attended
the funeral aervlcea and the grate
waa covered with beautiful floral tri
bute. Thomas Grimes
Dies Suddenly
CANIIY. March 10. Thomas
(irlmne, a resident of I'nlon Hall dlJ
trlrt for a number of year, dropped
dead at hi home Monday afternoon.
Mr. Crimea l survived by hU wife
and a daughter. Mm. W. M. Draper,
of Koxi'lninr..
The funeral services were held In
the Zlon cemetery. ,
LOCAL MICrS
John Wlegele, one of the promi
nent young farmer of the Clarke
country, waa In Oregon City Wed
nesday. Mr. Wlegele camo here for
the purptwe of closing hi purchase
of land, having sold hU Interest to
bis father, and haa purchased anoth
er tract of land. This consist of
abont 40 acre, and waa purchased
of Mr. and Mm. Albert Durrt. Mr.
Welgelf 1 Interested In the poultry
Industry, breeding White Ilocka. He
I now erecting a modern brooder
at hi now home, and. 1 making
other Improvement.
Mr. and Mr. A. F. Ienhart. of
Needy, were in Oregon City on bust
nee Wednesday, and visited friends.
Mr. and Mm. Unban have resided
In the Needy country many years,
and a few days ago purchased 117
acres of Umd In the Molalla district.
Thl is located on tho Willamette
Valley Southern Railway near Yodor,
about three mllea from Molalla. The
land was purchased frotn F. K. Mor
rison. Mr. aad Mm. Chester Ugeson are
receiving congratulation over the
arrival of a don, born at St. Vincent's
hoHpltal, Portland, February 2. The
little fellow la Chester Clayton, and
hla weight la olRht pounds. Mm. Iag
eson was formerly Mlas Myrtis Hen
derson, of this city, and the voung
Kter I tho new grnndson of M4 and
Mm. U J- I-aneHon, of Twelfth and
Washington streets.
Gilbert Charters, well known. In
Oregon City, whore ha formerly re
alded, and who has been with the
Portland Tniet Company for a num
ber of yearn, has become trust offi
cer of the company, going into ef
feet March 1. He was recently
named assistant secretary of the
company.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wakh, of Ketr
chlknn, Alaska, were in Oregon City
Wednesday. Mr. Walsh formerly re
sided here, and has large Interests
In canning indutrlo In the North.
They have beep visiting relatives In
Mllwaukle, the former home of Mr.
Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs.'Schoonborn and child
ren, residing near Molalla, were In
Oregon City Tuosday. Thoy visited
Sat." Bohocnborn's mother, Mm. Rich
ard Bchoenborn, and Mrs. Elsie
Crops and Mrs. Emma akor.
Mrs. Carl Stromgren, of Colton, i
In Oregon City, having been culled
here by the illness of her daughter,
Mm. Charles Ilnrlow, who Is suffer
ing from la grippe.
W. W. Irwin of Aurora, one of
the prominent residents and former
atockman. was among those to tran
sact , business here Wednesday.
AmoH Leek, and son E. R. Leek,
Redland, were : In OTogon City on
business Tuesday.
Theodore Miller, of Cnrua, accom
panied by his. family, were In Oregon
City Wednesday.
Chrh Henrlckjson, of Canby, was
among those to transact business
here Wednesday.
A. P. Todd, 'of Pleaeant Hill, near
. WUsonvillo, wns in Oregon City Wed
. nesday. Y
SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
NSWt FOR CANBY
Any one bating newa for the
Cunby department of the Oregon
City Knlerprlse, can leave it at
the Cottage hotel, or leave word,
and Mini Nun Crochran, re pre-
i Nentatlve, Will call for It, aa aha
make weekly trip Tuesday
morning.
t New of all kind will be appro-
elated by the Enterprise,
Me ten Funeral
Is Held Friday
CANHY, March 11. The funeruJ
services of Mr. I-ena Meten took
place on Krldtiy from tho Nazarene
church, with Hv. Wllir officiating,
uu BHHlHtnd by Itev. Carlson. The
service wore alti-mlis! by a large
number of friend.
Mrs. Moten wa born In Norway
April 3, 1H07, and her doiiih occur)
itt Oiik drove March 3, 1920.
Mr. Meten I aurvlvnd by her wid
ower two daughter and two aon.
ARTISANS HOLD MEETING
CANIIY, March 10.-The-Artisan
held an Interesting meeting In the
hall on Saturday evening, when sev
erul vlHltora from Portland were pre
ent. and pnrtMpated In thfl core
monies, after which the door were
ihmwn open, and a genwal good
time enjoyed by all. ItefreshmenU
were nerved by, the women member.
CANBY LOCALS.
CANIIY, Manh 10. Dr. and Mra.
I Fuller motored to Ji-fferaon on
Monday, where they looked after pro
perty Interest.
Henry Baa nee, a fro trier resident of
Cenby. but recently of Chicago, ar
rived n Canby Monday from the
Windy city to be at the bedidde of
hi brother, Oscar Bannea, wfho I
critically 111 at hi home.
Among thoee coming here to attend
the funeral services of Mr. Meten
were Mr. M. H. lee, of Mllwaukle.
Ml Florence Mumen, of Portland,
vlll(il hir grandparent, Me. end
Mm. Dan Robinson, over Sunday.
Oscar Hill and Clyde Neustrom, of
t'ortland, were week-end visitor In
Canby this week.
Mm. 0. V. White and Mr, ir. H.
Bccles motored to Oregon City Tues
day. A. F. Wllllanjson, of Canby. was aa
Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
U. K. Anthony, of Mllwaukle, was
In this city Wednesday.
George Gerr)', of Hull Run, was In
this city Wednesday.
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
Mis Erma Calavan entertained at
her home Sunday Mlaa Romney Sue
deker, Wayne HJckerson and Glen
Tramhlll, previous to the departure
of the young men from this city,
who have gone to Canby.
Glen Tramlll waa In the service and
stationed In France for about two
years, and has come to Clackamas
county to make his home. Wayne
Hlckemon, who Is the nephew of Mis
Snodeker, haa been making bis home
with Is aunt while here.
Te wedding of Miss Mable MMchcU,
a popular young woman of Portland,
and Mr, Charles Graham, formerly oi
this city, now of The Dalles was
solemnized In Portland at the home ot
the bride's parents, Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
T,he wedding was of a very quiet
nature, and the young couple have
gone to their future home at The
Dalles, were the bridegroom is en
gaged In business.
Mr. Graham Is the son ot Mr. and
Mm. J. H. Graham, of Oak Grove, and
for a number of years was connected
with the Huntley Drug company. He
entered the service during the world
wnr, and was one of the first young
men of this city answering his
country's call. He was with a hospi
tal corps and sent to France, and was
among tho last to return.
Mrs. J. J, Mills entertained Infor
mally for her sister Mlsa Opal Mc
Kenle and frlond Miss Ada Moore,
Tuesday evening. Those who en
Joyed the everting were the Misses
Paula Fisher, Ruth Flshor, Opal Mc
Ketusle, Ada Moore, and Miss Davis,
the Messm. Ray Fisher, Sid Irish,
Erich Fisher,' Rood Jnggar, Fred Jag
gar, and Mr. Gwllltm and Mr. Mills.
At the last meeting ot tho Farm
er's Union new officers were elected,
and the follolng were Installed.
President, Fred Spangler, Vloe Pres
ident, G. R, GwIUlm, Secretary and
Treasurer, H. Mngness, Conductor,
Harry Brown, and Doorkeeper, Chas.
Stewart.
PU1FFS COSTS
CASE TOTAL $1645
Judge Goorge H. Bagley, In send
ing his decision In the celebrated
Hawloy divorce suit to the county
clerk of Clackamas county, Rljho
submitted an order fixing the costs
of the court reporter at $145, of
which sum $110 was tor reporting
the nearly, twto weeks trial The
Judge had previously allowed costs
for the plaintiff In the sum ot $1500,
and this last order specified that the
total costs should not exceed $1645
CHRISTIAMA, March 9. King
Haakon has signed the decree com
pleting Norway adherence to the
League ot Nations.
Mr. and Mr A. II. Knight are the
Intent owner of a Ford aedan, hav
ing purchased It from the 0. W.
White agency. Mr. and Mr. Knight
and mm, Keuuford, are planning on
many delightful trip during the corn
lug Hummer, and Mm. Knlicht expnet
to be at the wheel herself n the nrar
future.
A. If. Knight and B. O, Koblnson
attended the Knight of Pythias con
vention in Oregon City last Saturday
evening.
MImk K'Ulii Jttfhnmm, , aaeUtitnt
cashier of the First National Hank I
111 at her home, Muttering from an at
tack of la grippe.
Mr. Karl England and two child
ren, of Carlyle, Wash., visited the
former' mother, Mm. J. J. Schmidt,
the punt week.
Mis Oiady Iwry, who la employ
ed at the' tiood Humarltan hospital,
visited her parent, Mr. and Mm. J.
W. Lowry, Monday.
(luy and Hugh Amenbry, of tho
New Staff, visited relutlve In Port
land Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. 1L A. Graham were
Portland vlaltor Bunday
Mm. W. M, Draper, of Kow-burg,
arrived In Canby Tueaday, having
ome here to attend the funeral aer
vie of her father, Thomas Crimea,
wro died suddenly at bla home on
Monday afternoon.
Andrew Kocher went to Oregon
City on bualneiia Wednesday.
A. Btefanl purchased a U. M. C.
truck the first of the week. This
make two truck of that make owned
by Mr. Btefanl, and these will be used
for hauling lumber from his mill at
.Njolulla.
CANBYOREGON CITY STAGE
Time Table
Stage leave 6 mjnute before the
schedule time.
DAILY
Lv. Canby Lv. Ore. City
7:25 a.m. 8:0 a, m.
10:00 a. m. 11:00 a, m.
1:00 p. in. 3:00 p. m.
2:45 p. m. (Bat. only) 3:30 p. m.
4:15 p.m. 5:00 p ra.
6:15 p. m 7:00 p! m.
SUNDAY
Ieave Canby I-v. Ore. City
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a. m.
4:15 p. ra. 5:00 p. m.
15 p. m. ' 7:00 p. m.
8:00 p. m. 10M5 p. m.
Fare 25 cents to all points
Huttle Samples and a girl compan
ion, wfan disappeared from their
homes In Portland a week ago last
Sunday, were located Monday night
at the borne of J. A. Bwanner be
tween Mackuburg and IJberal on the
Simon Miller road. The girls bad
walked, along the Southern Pacific
right ot way from Canby during the
day and were Just about exhausted
whu they reached Liberal, where
they were seen by Fred H. Burns.
It Is believed that they were head
ed for the ranch of J. W. Eby.as the
Samples girl visited there last sum
mer. Ob the day of their disappear
ance from Portland, they were seen
In Oregon City by L. Van Valken-
burg, who operates a shootlnr gal
lery. talking to three boy who were
In an automobile, and they finally
entered the car and drove away with
the boys. It Is not known where
they have been for the past week. "
Sheriff Wilson wa notified and he
advised the Portland police depart
ment of the whereabouts of the mis
sing girls.
COUNTY JAIL FOR
F
George McKinley, a resident of thi
Clackamas Heights district, who was
fined $25 and sentenced to serve 25
days In the county Jail upon his con
viction by a Jury In Justice Stipp's
court of the charge of illegally pos
sessing Intoxicating liquor, and who
has been at liberty on an appeal
bond, surrendered himself to the
sheriff to serve his Jail sentence, but
too late to get his Bupper, and so was
advised to 'hustle it" and then re
turn. This he did and la now a reg
ular boarder. McKinley la also under
a charge in the federal court, having
furnlBhed a bond In the sum of $500
for his appearance before tho grand
Jury
C. P. Morse has brought suit
against J. F. and Wllnette S. Jen
nings t recover Judgment on o
promissory note in the sum of$l23.8S,
executed on October 1, 1917, and
upon which It Is claimed the defend
ants have paid but $2.17 principal
and $10.90 interest.
Candidates Are Shy
Lee Is Only Aspirant
.
May Have Easy Race
Only one aspirant for the position
of representative In the legislature
from Clackamas county has an
nounced his candidacy, M. J. Lee,
of Canby, who said Saturday that Dr.
H. A. Dedman of his town, would
not be a candidate for reelection. II.
E. Cross and C. Schuebel, both mem
bers of the lower house, will be can
didates for other offices. Clackamas
has three places in the house of representatives.
25 DAYS SEN
PARKER ELECTED
AS GOVERNOR OF
LOCAL
Ralph C. Parker, manager of the
Miller Parker Co., was on Wednesday-
night elected a member of the
hoard! of governors of tha Oregon
City Commercial club, In sue
cesKlon to Theodore Omiund, who
tendered hi renlgnatlon.
The club' houito committee wao
authorized to conduct a pool and bil
liard tournament, under rule to be
formulated by the committee, and a
proposition to hold a booster cele
bration In conjunction with the Fo
ley Burk shows wa referred to
a special committee, consisting of O.
D. Eby, M. D. Utourette and Ray
mond P. Caufleld, with power to act.
B
In one minute and fifteen seconds
from tie time the alarm wa turned
In, the Oldamoblle Fire Truck, now
being demonstrated by Miller-Parker
Company, had water, driving from
the Hawley Pulpt Paper Company
to Ninth and Main.
A. R. Diersh ot the Miller Parker
Company drove the truck and Fire
Chief Seller with his men tried out
the apparatus.
The truck 1 equipped with a Ob-enchain-Boyer
fire apparatus con
sisting of two 40 gallon chemical
tanks, one 12 foot book ladder, one
21 foot extentlon ladder, two 2
gallon baud extinguishers, capable
of earning 800 feet of water hose
and 150 feet of chemical hose, and
will travel 45 miles an hour.'
A rlal run wa made Tuesday, run
ning from Ninth and Main to Sev
enth and Molalla in one minute and
fifty seconds, and from Ninth and
Main to Elyvllle m two minute and
thirty seconds.
T
As a result of the hsjnring con
ducted Wednesday afternoon by
County Judge K S. Anderson ot the
d' llnquency chsrges brought by A.
McVey, a peace official of Oswego,
against Ernest Schaubel and Frank
Marthella, young lads, the case
against the former was dismissed',
while that of the latter was taken
under advisement. The boys, who
are about 14 years ot age, were ac
companied by their parents and
school teachers as well as seighbors,
tho teachers particularly testifying
to their being studious, and -well be
haved in school, while the neigh
bors considered. )tjiat their alleged
acts were merely boyish pranks and
rot with the idea of doing harm.
AT
E
Lie Yuwa. a Chinaman, paid a $40
fine in Justice Parry's court in Mil
wnukie upon his plea of guilty to
running a moonshine still near Sun
nyslde, following his arrest by Con
stable C. J. I.ong, assisted bp reve
nue officers from Portland. The Chi
naman and a fellow countryman,
caught in the house, where the men
were actively engaged in making
rr.lsin liquor, were then taken to
Portland and arraigned in the federal
court and bonds placed at $500 each,
which were furnished.
KNIGHTS HOLD
BIG CONVENTION
SATURDAY NIGHT
Oregon City was the scene Saturday
night of one of the liveliest parades
ever held here when the Knights of
Pythias held their district convention.
There were four car loads of Portland
delegates coining here and they cer
tainly came prepared for a good time.
At 8 o'clock the parade started up
Main etreet headed by the D. O. K. K.
band. They went the full length of
the street and on the return stopped
at Seventh and a drill team put on a
pretty exhibition of team work. The
band was in charge of Frank Mon and
the brlganders were headed by T. L.
Frlsby, president of the convention.
C. Eitblman, oi! Portland, had
charge of the program and certainly
made good in that line. W. A. White,
di this city, was active In the ar
rangement of the program.
After the parade the delegates as
sembled in Moose hall and after the
business session refreshments were
served and later dancing was enjoyed.
Portland waa represented by five
lodges and one of the largest crowds
to assemble in Moose hall enjoyed an
exceptional good time.
HUSBANDS TAKES WIFE.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday to Arthur It. Husbands
24. mill man. and Reta L. NIghtin
gale, 21, both resident of Molalla. ,
CHINAMAN PAYS $40
JUST GOOD LUCK
If you oan stand while men arounl
you are falling, and then rejoice be
caue it Isn't you?
If you can watch the other fellow toll
ing and lie real glad you've nothing
else to do?
If you can pull In lots of easy money,
by selling a good grist of punk pipe
dreams?
If you can force some poor short-
sighted fellow to hand you out a
good share of hi means?
IT you can bet and win a good fat
boodle, and then refuse to take an
other chance?
If you can coax your pal to play the
fiddle, while with his charming
sweetheart you may dance?
If you an make what' called a good
Investment, and at the proper time
can let It go?
If you can sow your crop of wild oats
freely, and be assured that none of
them will grow?
If you can make your many acta of
meanes. appear a things the peo
ple think quite fit?
If you can swipe the other fellow's
ace while dealing, and be able to
get neatly by with It?
If you can wed a real young handsome
widow, who ha not spent her form
er husband's dough?
IT you can live o h will not be
learning, what all your neighbors
'round the country know?
If you can win a crown of magic glory
to cheer you in the fast declining
yearn?
If you can be what men will call suc
cessful, while banding out to others
your bum steers?
If when you're passing out beyond
life's portal, your many friends are
ther to say good bye?
If some good priest assure you a safe
passage, so you calmly close your
eyes and die?
Perhap's youll think yourself a fair
Perhaps you'll think yourselt a fair
example, of rugged Industry and
manly pluck;
But when you paas the pearly gate
St Peter will then explain to yott,
'TWAS JUST GOOD LCCK.
F. W. PARKER
What They Say
Oregon Voter Has 8prightly Com
ments on Clackamas County
Politics.
M. J. Lee, of Canby, will run for
the Legislature, say the Molalla Pi
oneer. Lee is well known through
out the state as an irrigation pro
moter. Around Canby he always has
had so much to do to things that no
body else had time to do that he had
hardly any time left to attend to his
private affairs.
Judge Thomas F. Ryan, bank presi
dent and ex-state treasurer, will run
against Chris Schuebel for state sen
ator ot Clackamas county and Judge
Grant B. Dimick says he will not run.
George C. Brownell intimates that he
will stay out of the race if he can
control imself. So the battle between
Ryan and Schuebel will be a heavy
weight affair.
Which reminds us that In the cele
brated divorce case. Mrs. Hawley tes
tilled that she inquired of a girl friend
whether there waa a lawyer In (Ore
gon City who couldn't be bought oOT,
and the girl replied that there was
exactly one Chris Schuebel. A tit
ter went around te court room and
Chris actually blushed. At that, the
girl was right as to Schuebel, even
if she lacked information as to other
reputable attorneys. Chris does some
very annoying things, but he can't be
bought off after he has been bought
on.
Councilman E. W. Scott of Oregon
City has been promoted to be Chief of
Police.
Anti-Cigarette Frost, proposer ot
the anti-cigarette measure which will
be voted on next November, haa been
sued for two notes said to have been
given by Frost to secure payment of
a past-due irrocery bill, says Aurora
Observer. Maybe he's too busy re
forming other people to attend to his
own obligations.
Harvey E. Cross has succumbed to
persuasion and will run tor County
Judge of Clackamas County.
Several Clackamas County papers
raise their voices in protest against
The Oregon Voter tor having per-
sumed to advise Clackamas County
taxpayers to urge Harvey E. Cross
to run for county judge. We donl
blame them a bit The Voter seldom
lets its enthusiasm 'for a good man
to betray it into the indiscretion of
offering advice to his constituents it
they reside in Clackamas County
That county Is entirely capable of
running its own affairs without any
advice trom The Voter. In addition
it has succeeded in remodeling the
whole state of Oregon to suit some
of its prophets, seers and expounders,
Iet's make a deal. The Voter will
agree to refrain from offering ad
vice to Clackamas County if Clacka
mas County citizens will refrain
(Prom tinkering any further with the
state constitution. , We are certain
that Clackamas County will be able
to handle Its affairs to its own satla
faction without the aid of advice from
The Voter and we are equally cer
tain that the mangled constitution
of the state will fetand a much better
chance for recovery and long life if
Clackamas County constitutional ex
perts would let it alone. How about
it?
CA8E IS DISMISSED.
Judge J. U. Campbell has issued
an order dismissing the suit of Lena
Leisman against J. W. end Jane Doe
Johnson1, to collect an unpaid account
for general merchandise alleged to
have been bought of the Leisman
store In Willamette.
Decrees of divorce have been
awarded to Edith Powers Kupera
from William Kupers and the custo
dy of the minor phild awarded the
plaintif.
SCHOOLS OFIS CITY
Boys and girls, between the ages
at 18 and 18, who are n ft employed
and who have not finished the eighth
grade, must attend part time school
In Oregon City, according to an order I
Issued Thursday night by the- school
board. The part time law, enacted
at the 1919 session of the legislature.
provides that whenever It Is found
that 15 persons are subject to the
provisions of the act, the school
board must establish such a school,
wltn a minimum of five noting a
we-k. Attendance, with certain ex-
eeptlot. Is compulsory. Evening
schools are not permitted under the
act, but the part time schaal may
be conducted between the hours of
A. M. and 6 P. M.
City Buprintendent Kirk has been
checking the enumration list snd has
found that there are about 40 cases
for Investigation. The law makes It
the duty of the truant officer o as
certain the name of those who will
be obliged to attend such a sch03l,
it being left to the Toard ot educa
tion to determine whether the- part
time schipl shall be conductd one
hour a day for five ds.ys a week, or
two and one-half hours a day for two
days each week. Newton VanDal
m, dlrecor of the state board for
vocational education, waa hero
Thursday conferring with Mr. Kirk
relative to the conditions prevailing
locally. Thoee between the agas ot
16 and 18 who have not completed
the eighth grade and who are not
employed. Just attend school regu-
larly, but those who have obtained
an employment certificate must at-
tnd a part time school whenever It
is established.
TEACHERS FAVOR
EMEASURE FOR
TWO-MILL TAX
"Resolved, that the teachers of
Clackamas county, after careful study
of the provisions of the measure pro
viding a 2-mill tax for the support of
the elementary schools, unanimously
endorse it Believing that America
must now rally to the support of her
public schools, we pledge ourselves to
cooperate with all citizens who believe
In good schools."
The above expresses the sentiment
of the teachers of this county on the
proposed 2-mill measure which was
discussed' at the teachers meeting held
at the high school Saturday. It was
one of the largest gatherings of teach
ers ever held in the county and much
business of importance was transacted.
S. S. Duncan, superintendent of
schools for Yamhill county, made a
stirring address on the measure, giv
ing in detail the merits it possessed.
Miss Schmidle, in charge of the high
school section also gave an address.
In the afternoon, E. T. Carleon, as
sistant state superintendent gave a
good talk on the measure, followed by
a general discussion. Miss Hazel Karr
of the Eastham school, spoke on the
work of the executive committee, of
which she is a member.
Grant B. Dimick was appointed coun
ty chairman for the campaign in favor
of the measure.
At noon about 75 enjoyed luncheon
at the high school cafeteria.
Raises Actress Rent
Then She Suffered
Movie Lady Sues Her
LOS ANGELES. CaL, March 8
Mrs. Ruth Storer, film actress, has
tiled suit for $5000 against her land
lady, declaring the landlady caused
her. that much mental suffering
when she raised the rent.
1 Owe My Life
Mr. McKinley's
brings cheer to all who
may be sufferers as he
was. Read it:
"I can honestly say that I im
kr life to IV run a. After some of
the beat doctors in t'i. country
fcave m up and told r.te I could
not live another month, lV.-or..
aaTvil me. Travellii. i.-om town
to town, throufe-hou- the country
and having to so Into all klnda
of badly heated fetores Pml build
ings, sonietim.'s r:.mi.liur up for
hours at a tinio -wh.e plying my
trade as auctioneer. It la only
natural that I and rolds re
q:ieatit so when this would
occur 1 pnM ?Ittle uttention to It,
until last Dteem'oer when I con
tracted a severe case, which.
throuKh neglect on my part
settled on my lungs. When al
liiOHt toe late, I began doctoring,
but, without avail, until I heard
of Prrnaa. It cured mei so I
Cannot praise it too highly."
"Some Men Don't Know It Yef
says the Gdod Judge
This class of tobacco
gives a man a lot more
satisfaction than he
ever gets out of ordin
ary tobacco.
Smaller chew the good
taste lasts and lasts.
You don't need a fresh
, chew so often. Any man
who uses the Real To
bacco Chew will tell
you that.
Put Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
WB CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
$22(000
ADDED T
nnnrn miii
rami hu.
PAYROLLS
Oregon City' payroll has been In
creased to the tune ot about $2a8,
000 annually through Increase
just granted by the Crown Wtlara
ette Paper Co., and the Hawley Pulp
ft Paper Co., affecting around 2000
men in both plant. The wage bet
terment were announced Wednes
day. AH men who have been receiving
under $4 a day will be advanced 5
cent an hour, or 40 cent a day,
those who have been paid tatweeu
$4 and $5 will be Increased 4 cent
per hour, or 32 cent a day, ond
th men who are receiving more than
$5 will be boosted 3 cents per hour,
or 21 cents a day. The average in
crease per man is about 38 cents.
The new wage scale becomes ef
fective March 16. In the Crown Wil
lamette Paper Co., the Increases are
general, with the exception of the
vn An tarhrk K a un rwAi vorl Innrunaoa
glnc, January j of tblll year and the
e mpIo7ees In Mill K, which Is th
rrtnittrnMin
ENfMJlSTOlS
N
Mr. and Mrs. George Schlegel, who
left here January 24 (or Ohio, re
turned to Oregon City Tuesday even
ing, more than ever impressed with,
Oregon, and say they would not give
one acre in Oregon for 40 in Ohio or
other states they have visited since
leaving here, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Schlegel found much
snow and Ice after arriving at Tiffin,
Ohio, where they were guests of Mrs,
Mrs. August Tref filch, sister of Mr.
Schlegel, and family. ' This town Is
one of the manufacturing little cities
visited, and from there they went to
Fnyette, Ohio, where they visited Mr.
Schlegel's brother, Charles Schlegel
After visiting In Ohio they went to
Michigan, and while making the trip
homeward experienced a blizzard
they will not soon forget. This ex
tended from the time they left Chi
cago to St Louis, on through to Kan
sas City and until Denver was
reached, then the storm subsided.
The snow was banked in places and
traffic was at a- standstill. It wa
necessary 'on the trip for the train
rew to secure lanterns In order to
light the cars, the lights having
given out owing to the raging storm.
Mr. and Mrs. Schlegel had hoped
to enjoy several motoring trips at
least while In Ohio, but as the
ground was covered with lea and
jsnow during their entire stay there,
tbey decided that they would have to
! take their motoring trips in Oregom
if they wanted any.
They were surprised at the gran
deur of the scenery while coming
through the Grand Canyon, Col., and
it was one of the most enjoyable
parts of their trip.
SPOKANE, Wash., March. 10. Near
ly 1000 girls Of the Lewis and Clark
high school, members of the Girls'
Athletic union, have adopted the old
clothes idea, to go into effect immedi
ately. to D JI . D 1 1 mM A
It
Cured
Me . )i "M
Mr. Saml McKinley, 2504 EL
22nd St., Kansas City, Mo., Mem
ber of the Society of U. S. Jewelry
Auctioneers,
Sold Everywhere.
Tablet or IJquld Feral