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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1920)
OPEGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1920. Page 2 NEWS FROM Cmtci1c Frm AB Orr th Tk Past Week Blacksburg Comes to Red Cross Aid MACKSniTRG, Dec. 6. Those superlatively wise people who can pre dict, to a certainty even at this eargr date what sort of a winter is before us, have. In this ubiquity, found our region. Some of them are optimistic, and some are reverse. Those of the latter class are telling us that the un usually rainy FaU is kut a forecast of what the Winter i to be and that we may expect no let-up to the downnout tiU May 1921, while a cheerful opti mist reminds ua that a decade ago, t e. In the Winter of 1910-1911 the rainy autumn was followed by a season of exceptional brightness, the month of Frebruary passing without a slngl rainy day, the soli becoming so dry that large tracts of potatoes were planted before the first of March. , While most of the distant workers -who came home for Thanksgiving re turned immediately after the day was over, a few remainder for the rest of the week. Rev. Fr. Lucas with bis wife, for merly Mlsa Louisa Heln, came to spend the day with Mrs. Lucas's par ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Heins. Mr. Lucas went home for the Sunday serv ices at his two parishes, Chehalis and Centralis, Wash. Hia wife remained for a week's visit returning home on Friday, December 3. The Misses Rachel and Pearl Miller, both employed in Portland came home for the day but returned on Thanks giving evening. ' busy and pelasant session on Thurs day last at the home of Mrs. Fretonne and Is to meet December 18 with Mrs. Pot eat x Jr., The Red Cross Drive In school di tricts of Macksburg and of Eby t& finished. The sale of Christmas seals Is still In progress, th school children are rorking with a teal and perseverance that in the rain and consequently bad condition of the roads, merit hearty praise. Clarkes News CLARK ES, Dec. 7.7 Arthur Horn shuh and family were to Portland last Sunday and Monday on a visit Roger Lambert and bis cousin are working for Moehnke Bros, sawmill. Miss Irmalee Moehnke, of Beaver Creek, visited Miss Catherine Moehnke over Sunday. Walter Lee from aVncouver, went through Clarkes to Colton last Sunday David Lee from Madras, Oregon, Is visiting his brother, Clarence Lee and family for a short time. Roger LamV'rt came bac(k from Salem last week and his cousin ac companied him. Claude Bottemlller is hauling plank on the road with Moehnke Bros, truck. Wesley Llndau Is sawing wood for Mr. Brooks. W. H. Wettlaufer was to Oregon City last week. Arthur Hornshuh butchered a ho& last week. 1 They finished rocking toe piece of road and started to plank last Satur day It will take about two weeks to finish planking. The road Eure will be fine after It Is done once. .W. H. Bottemlller was In Milwaukie over Sunday to visit his mother andi sister, Mrs. G. Keller and family. Claude Bottemlller and Carl Buche motored to Portland last week. Miss Mary Bottemlller came home a week ago last Saturday after a nice visit In Oregon City. The Clarkes school Is planning to have a Chrsitmas tree on Friday night December 24, and the German church one on Saturday night December 25th and they 'want every body to come to It Arthur Hornshuh narrowly escaped being seroiusly Injured last Tuesday. He was working on the rock crusher when a set screw caught the sleev of his coat, bruising him him quite badly. He was fortunate In having no bones broken. ; Ed Hornshuh, after spending sever al months in California, is visiting bis son, Arthur Hornshuh, and daugh ter, Rrsulah Derrick,. and their families. Mrs. Michael Moehnke has returned to her home In Shubel, after visiting a week with her daughter, Mrs. William Moehnke, and family. Rev. Ware will hold services at the church next Sunday. The community is pleased at the progress of road work. NEW MANUFACTURING PLANT CLARKES, Dec. 8. Southwick's mill is closed until the first of the year, as new machinery is being in stalled for & lath and broom handle mill. Mountain Road News MOtlVTAIX ROAD. Dec. 6. Every one In this vicinity Is preparing for a Merry Christmas this year. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser spent Sunday in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tiedman and children visited-relatives here Friday night Mrs. J. Bdrnert visited Mrs. John Hell berg Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson motored to Portland Saturday. Mrs. Cloe Kelenofer Is visiting rela tives at Gladstone. Mlsci Agnes Bernert visited her sis ter Mrs. R. Criester Sunday. Mrs. Bercly spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. Koellermeler. The Canby ferry Is not running now on account of high water. Girls' Society Help 1 in Red Cross Work The Girls' Friendly Society of America re ashlsting in the Red Cross annual roll call, which Is now on, and will be continued until all sections of the county have been can-vaftsexL ALL OVER THE COUNTY County Telliaif of lmproTreenta and Local Happening During Your Subacripton Will RceTe Prosnpt Attention. Dodge Roads Being Rapidly Repaired DODGE, Dec. 6. M. Tedersen took load of dressed hogs to Estacada on Tuesday. The road work Is progressing favor- ably with the voluuteer work. They are now repairing the Keller hill which has been in very bad condition. Mlsa Rosa B. Ten Eyck and Mis Mabel Keller spent Saturday in Port land. Walter Alt from Flrwood spent the week end at the G. W. Keller home, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ksake spent Wednesday In Portland. M. Pederson was a Portland vtsito. on Saturday. Clarence Jubb Is still studying th eccentricities of the Ford, so that on his next visit to Portland, he won't have to get out and crank It every fifty yards. He intends to make the next trip In the day light, having ex perienced much trouble with the head light, not to mention the tail light. D. Horner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horner and family made a trip to Estacada on Monday. Great consternation reigned in this uistrict last Monday evening, as to the whereabouts of the chief engineer of the road crew. A general alarm was given, searching parties sent out, and! after much excitement and worry, he was finally located at the G. W. Keller home: Minister to Lecture on Alpine Experience CLACKAMAS, Dec. S. Electrli lights were turned on Monday night for the first time in Clackamas. The Community Club will give the play "Perplexing Situation" at I. 0. O. P. hall Saturday evening, December 11. Proceeds to go to community piano fund. Rev. A. R. Snider will deliver his lecture. "Lost on the summit of the Alps, during a snow storm" which was a personal experience of Rev. Snider' at the Congregational church next Sunday evening, December 12 at ":45. Lad Hill News LAD HILL, Dec. 8. A crew of about fifteen men got busy a week ago Saturday and cut a new road forj the Newberg mail carrier. Mr. Han ville. The road which he had to travel is nearly impassible, it was newly graded last summer and so much rain has prevented the work of hauling rock to be continued. Lad Hill was represented at the road meeting held at Pleasant Hill last Saturday to vote a special road tax. A ten mill tax was voted, and $200 was allowed to fix the hill by the club house. $1000 for road from Fred St. Clair's to Sherwood and $10k. for the road that connect with the Newberg-Butteville road to Wilson ville. Mrs. S. S. Parrott spent last Sun day visiting her mother, Mrs. H. N. Baker in Fern wood. j The Commercial Club met last, Saturday at the regular meeting ana plans were made to have a C'nristmaB tree and program. The tree will be lighted with electric lights If possible. The masquerade dance was well at tended. Supper was served to on hundred people. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith and daugh ter. Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith and son, Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parrish of Fernwood spent Thanksgiving with their parens, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Percy KIser was a Portland visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parrott and son Lewis, took Thanksgiving dinner at 1 f rn S K PalTOtt. home of their son, S. S. Parrott. Mr. Johnson finished painting the club house before Thanksgiving and it does looks fine. Lillie Hacker was given a surprise party Saturday afternoon when 21 of her schoolmates gathered at her home, It being her eleventh birthday. Games were played after which re freshments were served at three o'clock. She received many nice presents,. Those present were Alice St. Clair, Melba Tautrest, Mae tour- ser, rean noDons, mi.u Delia Riser, Alcie Smith, Daisy riacn er, Violet Hacker. LIHie Hacker, Car rie Shalne, Roy Riser, Doris St Clair, Roy Roberts, Alex Steward, Howard Smith, Melvin Tautrest, r,mesi ra.r rr,t rhster Parrott, Earl Parrott, Donald Ward. Mrs. S. S. Parrott and Mrs. C. A. Allen and little son, Oliver. Eagle Creek Notes EAGLE CREEK, Dec. 8. Mr. and Mm Walter Douglass were Oregon City visitors last Wednesday. Mn. R. B. Gibson, who a short time ago underwent an operation for aowmdicitis at the Sellwood hospital, returned home on Sunday, and Is get ting along nicely. R. B. Gibson made a trip to Oregon City last Wednesday. R. Munger and children Clyde ano Charlotte, went to Kendall on a visit Sunday. Mrs. R. S. Clark waft the Teceipl- ent of pleasant calls from Mrs. Rosa R-?ker. Mrs. Katie Douglass and Mr. "4 Mrs. Murphy Sunday afternoon POLK'S s GAZETTEER A Undue Tnht eactt Cttrj Ton m Tvun m ww u WwMnsinav mta0 JfcmeMhe Kkntrh of M-h d&ML ItwilM. Mjpptmr JWUftei aa4 CtaMte ttii ibwtmT ff emcit. Basiastt R UtmJK 9 Is Oregon City Lodge To Visit Estaeada ESTACADA. Dec, 7. Horn At the Ijovelace hospital, on December "th, a 11 pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Hen Janiin Clark of Viola. C. E. Linn and family are here visit ing relatives. They came from j Stephenson, Wash., where they burn 1 ed out Their house bunted with the entire contents. The addition to the Cascade Garage Is about completed and ready for oc cupancy, Estaoada Is to have, a wood ane fuel yi- The buildings are now be ing erected on Zobrls.t street, across from IT. S. Morgan's residence. The Odd Fellows here are expect- tag a number of brother Odd Fellows from Oregon City Saturday night, and the Rebekahs of that place have also sent word that they would accompany the visitors. A big time Is expected. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cary motored to Portland Monday on special busi ness. Mrs. A. E. Sparks returned from an extended visit in Iowa and NWaska, last Tuesday. The brother whom she went especially to see on account of his illness, pased away the 29th of last month. Mr. Sparks went to Portland with his car to meet her. J. W. Mororw. a fornwr resident of this town but now of Portland, was he-e last Saturday looking after pro perty interests. The dance at the pavilion last Sat urday night was well attended and those who were there report a good time. The E. E. Saling family, who hav been living in the Estacada Hotel for some time, have rented the rooms over the Peoples' Store. The hotel being leased to V. G. Hauser who takes chnrtre the first of the year or sooner, will cause several families that have been having housekeeping rooms there, to seek a residence some other place. On next Tuesday, December 14, the Parent-Teachers association will hold a very important meetlne in the hlph school auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Sadie R. Dunhar will be her from Portland to speak on the topic of "Child Welfare." There will b spec ial music and Prof. Burns will con duct the "Round Table." The bazaar given by the T-adles Aid of the Christian church last Saturday in Odd Fellow's hall, was well patron ized and the ladies about sold out all their aprons and fancy artlces. The lunch at noon was a popular place for the business men as well as others and the social part of the bazaar wa releasing to all who visited the entei prsie. Something over a hundred dol lars was realized from the bars-. Rev. J. O. Staats. of Oregon City officiated at the Christian church here last Sunday, preaching both morning and evening. ' Prof. F. E. Burns and Pon, Fred erirk, were Portland visitors last Sat urday. The local W. C. T. V. met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Ingles Thursday. K. OF P. ORDER ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR The Knights, of Pythias, met at Knapp hall Tuesday evening and elec ted the following officers for the en suing; year: S. D. Simons, chanceller command er; Dave Anderson, vice-chancelor; H. A. Sbandy, prelate; Otto Erlckson, master of work; E. F. Johnson, keeper of records and seal; Harry Peckover, master of finance; G. F. Johnson, master exchequer; Mr. Grant, mast a -ma- riarnre Y.. limner, in ' ' Igaac( p,,, outgide ! . rrr s-uard: A. M. White. W. R. Griffitn and Isaac Purciful, trustees. Ten new applications for member ship were filed and two re-instato ments. The order now has a mem bership of about 100 members. The meetings are held on Tuesday even lngs of each week. CARROL PEOPLE CARRY CASE TO CIRCUIT COURT E. L. Baker, Alison Baker and Emily L. Bowman, who asked damag es from Clackamas county amounting to about $26,800 for alleged damage to their property by the building of the Carrol road, have appealed the case to the circuit court here. After their claims were presented, the county court. reduced the euai to the original estimate offered by the county viewers, and would not allow the several sums asked above the first estimate. The road in question is near what Is known as the Carrol district and will cover a distance of about threes miles running through the farms of the above named people. The origin al settlement offered by the county court was: Allison Raker, $470; E, L. Baker. $400; Emily L. Bowman $160. Subscriber Sends In Remedy for Burns DEAR Editor Please publish this In the paper. I see in the paper that people that have the misfortune to scald or bum themselves would like to know a remedy that heals and re leaves the suffering. Remedy for burns and scalds. Take white oak bark and cook a tea of it and when cool, saturate a cloth it. it and apply on burned parts. It never falls, It takes the burn out, and heals and gives relief instantly. Mrs. J. P. F. Gladstone News The iAdiea Aid Society of the Christian church tunt at the home of Mrs. (Graity Olds Wednesday after noon. After a business meeting re freshments were served at 24 mom. bers. Plans were made for th bsjsaar to be held Friday. Dec. 10th. Chairmen for the various committees and booths appointed were: Mrs, F. It. Edwards, aprons; Nina Hollowoll, fancy work; Mrs. Blount, kitchen; ). M. Hollowell, men's department. The missionary meeting Wednesday will be iu the form of a shower for the baiaar- Mr. and Mrs, C. Frost received word of the arrival of a 9 lb. grand daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frost, parents of the little one are weti known here and reside at Iroquois FsJJf, Ontario, the taby has been Riven the name of Dorothy Jane. Mrs. Will Schooley has returnee after a week's visit in Corvallia with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler en tertained at dinner Wednesday for the pleasure of their brother, Bert Strick land of Fowll. Oregon. Covers were laid for Mrs L H, Strickland. Mrs. Clarenco Frost, Rev. and Mrs. F. It. Clay, Rev. Hilton of Itoseberg, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Wheeler. Word has been received of the marriage of Olive Hylnuin, of Madras, Oregon, and S. M. Marston of Gresh am. Mr. Marston is well known here, having lived near Clackamas and at tended the Parkploce school which was then a high school. He Is the nephew of Edw. W. Kby, of Glad stone, E. W. Eby and son Jack arc spend ing the week end with his. parents, S. M- Eby. of Vancouver, Wash. Clifford TaTt Is quite ill at his home on Durmouth, with tonsllitta. Mr. and Mrs, Shearer havxo com- pteil d thej- M'W homt near Uhelr green houses and are Installing gas heaters. They entertained Thanks giving Mr. Taft and daughter, Mlsa Mable. Mr. and Mrs. Will Block, of Port land, were t Mo house pnests of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Lrgler Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bruder, of Sakn are pending Oie weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Weddel. Miss SVJ'.ey Swallow, a teachei at Molalia. and Miss Myrta Swallow. of Reed college, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Swallow. Ruth oung entertained at her home Friday evening. Games and music were enjoyed and delicious re feshments served. Those enjoying the evening were Dorothy Shearer, Irma Roch, Goldla Smith, Nelta Drap er, Mildred McMIIlen. Elmer Garrl son. Dennis, Kldby.- .kick Graw, Jack Hempstead and Gmr-ge Patterson. QUAINT CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS and TRADIHONS IN SWITZERLAND IW1STT41TU BmirXS AJTB BY MARIS Ta miiT mrt tit tha llttl Alois .public th Tulettda cuitom and faatlvltla at ill hara thalr baglnalnf avaral wtaka bafora Oirlatmaa. Markat and fairs ara bald la vll Ufaa aad citiaa. Old tradltiona pra erlba tha purchaalns of praaaala for tha ehlldran on pacambar . It la aa avant of utmost Importance to 11 younrtrs. In soma dtatrlcta alat NlchoUa. whaaa aaalvaraarr tba day i, irada arena to pareaa. la aa attlra vary similar U that of tha Americas Bunt Clau, senerallr arrylng a big bar filled with applee, prunes, nuta and home-made cookie which he distributes among the chil dren who have been obedient during the year. Tha next and In modern day the moat Important feetlve day of th whole Tule season la Christmas Day. History relates that It was only In the year 164 B. C. that the Homan Bishop Llberlu dealsnated tm ber Ilth aa tha birthday of Chrlt, aa the Romans retarded this partic ular day aa the birthday of the Sun, and a they were furthermore dealr ous of jiving a mor religious Im portance to two Roman festivals which also fell due In the ame per iod. With the observation of Christ mas Day the Chrletklndlt, described aa "a lovely antel with wings, rad ually Urted to take old Santa ?laca in many sections of Bwltter and. Chrlatklndll, th Christ Child. Is said to come from the Far North and always bring- a wonderful Christmas tree, decorated with all the g-lltterlnf thin- associated w th fairyland and heavily laden with manifold sift. Tha peasants of certain section ef the country ar still fervent be lievers In myatlc power and auper . natural occurrence which ancient tradition have reported to be pre valent during Christmas time. If you want for Instance to rind ut how the weather will be during th t nl nn Chrlstmss Eve I an onios In half: peel vtl twelve lay era, set fee fee awwtk, ass IU th si non nz TMA THREE WIVES ENTER SUIT FOR DIVORCE Three Clackamas county couples re Involved In dlvforee ttutls tiled here Monday, Marie G. Woodcox aK a divorce from Albln Woodcox, alleging non support lu her complaint. She also' says that hor husband threw a pie at her last October". Throe minor child ren are Involved, which the wife a--k the custody of and also asks for $15 for the maintenance of the children and $15 for herself ntosHhly, from the husband. JotMe D. IdcMatn accuses William It. McMatn of cruel and Inhuman treatment and auks tor a divorce. Three children of the couple are want ed by the plaintiff who asks for a Vaughn saw and a Republic truck owned by the husband. Quasi McConnlck Vougan. entered suit for divorce from Luther l Doug an, alleging cruel and Inhuman treat- menut She also ask t he n court for the custody of two' minor, and also for the following sums of money from the husband: $100 per month for two years beginning, next January; $183.33 monthly for the following four years; $100 per month after that until one of the children becomes of age; also a clear title to their home In l4ke Grove. ROYMcCORMICK WINS ON FOUL SECOND TIME Boy McCormlck won by the foul route over Battling lvlnsky Wednes day night at the MUwaukle arena. with tho bout Just half over, both men going strong and the crowd ex pei-tant. When the boll rang for th sixth chapter, the Battler planted stiff one In McComtlck's groin, and the Irish lad stnggcred and fell to the floor In pain. Referee Ixmtltt promptly gave the fight to McCor mlck, who was examined by two physicians, and they agreed on the foul blow, while Ievlnkv derlnlmed from the 'center of the ring to thn waiting throng that the. blow wan un Intentional. It was. a disappointed bunch of fans that filed put In'-. night. Harlan Bunker, a young giant from San Francisco, took tht semifinal from Joe Bonds, an old timer from Tacoma, Bonds was out -fought from the stnrt and his second threw up thr towel In the fourth. Fronklo Murphy, of Denver, wm Riven a well earned decision over Uoyd 'Madden of Seattle at thn end of a fast six round go. Madden was game and took a lot of punishment, but the Denver boy wns too xtrong for him. Kid IVmpsoy scored nothr knck out in the second round over BIllV Purrtr, and a colored lad answering to the nnme of Taylor was wa-dfd thn decision over a white unknown. TOTf TOVB !-- WIDMKR same with aalt. Tiiam p These nttellnge which contain samp aalt II morning pradlct rainy waal aalt the sail ther fer the respective month. Tousf people who are anxloua to learn something about their matri monial proapecte are advlaed t (risk three times from Bine dirfareal fountains, when the church bell ar ringing on Christmas give and thef will then behold their future mate atandlng at the church door. Ob serving thle particular custom Is. of course, quite possible I Bwltser land, where public fountains ar found everywhere. If you are courageous enough te consult the oracle aa to the length of time which le still allotted to you on earth, take your Bible on Christ mas Kve and the first Psalm which atrlkea your aye contalne In staasae the number of years which you are yet given te live. To safegaard your chickens from all animals of prey, another old cus tom advises you to clip their wlnge between 11 P M. and midnight oa Christmas Eve. Children bora on Chrletmss Day can see gheete and are able to tell your fortune. Water eaa be ohaaged late wine and If yon are aom sort of aa adept la the mysterleue art of msgls, yoi are at that time able te aafegufrd yourself agalnet all bodily Injuries. If farmere will fer tilise the eoll er tie a band of straw arouad the trunks of their fruit treee during Christmas week, the eame will bear special quaatitles of fruit for the nest seaaon. On Chrlatma Eve, for brief hour, the dumb beast ar aald t be able to converse In human laag- - x,omo lira to ciiokiii uns;e, but mlsfortnns I a predicted for tne Inquleltlve ' himself to listen ho takes It upon And when the happy Christmas days ar over there comas New Year's Kve with It lolly aoclat and , fimlly gatherlnge and Its marvelmis 1y effective rlnglng-la of the Nw Tear, when all the church bell through! the land ar lifting p ' their t lev keif aa Sour. I uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmniiiiiiiiiiiiimimu muiniiiiitu I NEWS NOTES AROUND AURORA f 3 - 1 "" "-""" 3 I Little Happenings of Interest Selected f From The Observer SniiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniirT tti.mwifi j& iium Imv.i iitii.niul the Fry Blacksmith shop whery they will do all kinds f :-M'lng, homenhoe- tug and general wotk lu their line. They will nlo do automobll') work and woodwork. A. 1). Yivtmi was clven u surprise' party Sunday, on hl tltlth birthday, when a number of hla relative ami friends aseombled at hi Sast Uutte ville home. The guests all brought well filled lunch baskets for a thor- oughly enjoyed dinner. Those pres ent were: Mr, and Mr, w. II. Mon roe and family, Mr. and Mr. A. A. frlseli and fmully, Mr. and Mr, J. II. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Peterson, Mr Mullor, Mrs. Poltrka and family. Mrs. Wright, Mrs. le, Mr, llogue. and Mrs. Ashmenall of lor!land; and Mr. and Mr. Fred Yergen, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. W. Yergen. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Yergen, Mr. and Mr. Gleu Yergen, Mr- and Mr. Hay Yergen. Mis Norma Yergen. and Jane Yer gen. IMI Yergen, Norman A. Deltiert, and Phillip Yergen. O. A. Kunkea recently purchased the place near Hubbard owned by Mrs. Adam M In tiler. He ha taken possession. Mr. and Mr. Al Uren, who have boon visiting their daughter Mr. 1). 8. Miller, spent few day In Port land the lnst week. A. W. Roll Utft Sunday for a Mtay at the Hot Springs where he hope to cure the rheumatism from wnica ne him lim.n stifTitrlnir for several weeks. Mr. and Mr. J. W. Sadler and lltlte daughter lVggy were dinner suesle Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr and Mr. Frank Seltlemelr of Wood burn. F G. Peter till week sent several puckage of food article to relative In t'.orniuny. The packages contained various foods, llko rice and coffee, etc. Sending: the actual food Is pre fered to the sending of money be cause .such food product are not plentiful In Germany. Complete line of Drug, etc., at Moore's, Woodlmrn. Mall your ord ers. Sherman Clay piano at Moore's Drug Store. Woodtmm. Additional members who have Join ed the Aurora Red Cross Auxiliary are Mrs. Henrietta Will, A. II. Will, Mrs. George WJtntter. Mrs. II, Abrams, George Wurster and A. C. Snyder. R 11. Crlsi bus been 111 from the effect of exerting hlinie'lf too much, after his return from Portland where he was operated upon for appendicitis. Tho wo"k of Inflating an automobile tire proved too severe, and he hnt Mrs. Jones Funeral Held at Beaver Creek Funeral service over the remain of Mr. Mary L'lixuboth Jouea, of P.enver Creek, wero held at the Welsh church at Heaver Creek Wed nesday morning nt 11 o'clock. The church wns filled to capacity with the many friends tit the family, a Mrs Jones was well known In that section of the county, where she re lded tunny years Rev. irlffltti, punlor of the Welsh church In Portland, and an old friend of tho family; officiated; only cloe friends acted a pullbearers. The remains were Interred in the family lot In tho Curtis cemetery and laid to rest beside those of her hus band, David K. Jones, who died three year ago at Heaver Creek. The grave was completely covered with bounti ful flowers. Hrady & DeMoas, of this city, had charge of the funeral arrangement State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Luca County, h. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he I senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In tho City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that Raid firm will pay the. sum of ONB HUNDRED DOt, LARS for each and every caB of Ca tarrh that cannot bo cured by the une Ofc 1IAIJVS CATARRH MEDlCINBi. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my prentice, this Cth day of De cember, A. D., 1880. A. W. GLRASON. (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and acts through the Hlood on thp Mucous Surfaces of the Sy turn. Send for testimonials, frfe. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggist. 7!c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation "In Every Respect says the Good Judge W-B CUT is a long fine RIGHT been unable to do anything since, lonils C. King, who was hero lusl week from Castle Hock, Washington, lived here few years ago when hi stepfather Hurry Dufuer was hero In tho tmkery IminIih-, Mr, and Mr. Dufner are divorced and both are mar ried agaln - Mr. I turner to an en gineer In Tuomna and Mr, Dufimr to a California woman. Mr. King uy both his brothers (who lived here) are married and live In Tacoiua, Ixmla King U rngtqrod in contracting and building. The Aurorn Hank recently shipped about $2&0 worth of pennies to Port laud. They had all been received In the ordinary course of bunlne In the last few month. A few year about tho only place pennies wore found wa at the post officeand on ly a few there. Hut now they are In dally use In about every place of buslncn. which Indicate, this) thn west I slowly but surely approaching the rum torn basis of doing buliiv. Ralph Colvln lells the .prlne Mory of a hen at the Colvln farm thut In Id a net of eggs to the number of an even 4 doen. And he I not certain that she did tart another next of eipinl proportion. Ncit! John Hugh, 8r . who fell and frac tured hi hip about two week ago. It reported to b muHliig good pro press toward recovery, Many frb-nd here will be pleast-d to know tltut he I doing well. Mr. and Mr. U C. King and Utile stin of Catle Hock WiiKhlngtou mum lust week to vlult Mr. Ida Miller. Mr, Kliii returned to Caxtlo Keek Sunday, but Mr. King and son re limliicd until yesterday. Hubbard will bold Its annual city election Monday, December . to elect a imiyor, a treasurer ami four council men, Hubbard ban never changed It elmrter to comply with the state election law which require ult city election be held Ulm the suliin ditto at the stiite und county election. Complete line of lirtiK. etc, at Mooroe, WiMidburn. Mull your or der. Albert Shlinmln was a buslnea vln lior In Portland Monday Mr. Jack Vaudeleur and children spent Beverol day In Portland th p.lHt-week Vlrtltlng frleliiK The Woman's Improvement Cluh of Hubbard ha voted to Join the state IVdo-ntlon of Women' Club. Mr. and Mr. J. Column Mark of Murks prulrle were among tlume tmntartlng buitlne here .Saturday? Mr and Mr. Klmr Smttcke- enter tained thn Ottnwny und o'rtman fam ine at dinner Thanksgiving Day. LAID OFF BY SOUTHERN HAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 8-Tho Southern Pacific company he been compelled to lay off approximately 2000 men In Its mechanical depart ment In tho lout two months as a re unit of bualneH adjustments and th progress being made on repair work left over from the war, It was official ly announced from tho company's of. flees hero today. League Fails to Adopt Artiele 10 fiENEVA, Dec. 8. Consideration of an amendment to the covenant ef the league of nations, which would eltuib nato article 10, hat been potttponcd by the assembly of th league of mil Ions until the next meeting. Thl amendment, which was poei poned by C. J. Dohorty, a member 01 the Canudlan dolefralJon, Jm boon referred to a committee which hnn been Instructed to submit a report to the neit Heselon of tho assembly. A special committee would take them under consideration. This motion was adopted by the assembly. Argentina' amendment to the cove nant of tho league of nation, rejec tion of which caused the delegation of thut country to leave the assembly Saturdny morning, ha been referred to the assembly for consideration nt Its, next meeting. Honorlo Pueyrre don, head of the Argentine) mls'ilnn told the Aesoc.lnted P-es today that Mi do'efratlfin would leave for Pnrlt Wednesday or Thursday. it You get more genuine chew ing satisfaction from the Real Tobacco Chew than you ever got from the ordinary kind! The good tobacco taste lasts so long a small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much longer than a big chew of the old kind. That's why it costs less to use. Any man who has used both kinds will tell you that. Put up in two styles - cut tobacco CUT is a short-cut tobacco