OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1915
11
C '
KIDSl PI
Get an Indian War Bonnet Free
te.ti.'b GOING TO J3E
A BIG POW
BOOSTER
WOW
DAY.
AT OUR
IT IS
STOKE SATURDAY-
WAR BONNET DAY
and we are going to give away FREE a WAR BONNET to every "brave" .or "squaw"
who calls at our store accompanied by a grown person. Only one WAR BONNET to
a child.
Let's Go on the War Path
Come, in Saturday and get your War Bonnet. It pll be waiting for yon at Bannon's.
All Clackamas County
and Vicinity
Should attend our Mammoth Sale of
Women's New Spring
and Summer Suits
$22.50, $25.00 and $27.50 Suits
at-
1 1 .95
This sale comes at the height of the season,
just when our stocks are at their best.
. AN IMPORTANT EVENT offering as it
does reproductions of the very latest models Avhich sell reg
ularly at $22-50 to $27.50- Suits in serges, gabardines
and poplins in black, navy sand, Belgian blue, putty, and
the new Battleship grey, The skirts are plaited as well as
gored. The suits are the very latest spring styles and are
adapted for traveling, or street and general wear; all sizes
in stock, Values to $27-50at $11-95-
Ladles Rest
Room. Par
cels Checked
FRHE
IASONIC TEMPLE BLDG.
OREGON CITY, ORE,
lOOO Yards New
Crinkled Weave
CREPE A 15c
Quality-Booster
Day
10c Yaad
in
m
Ripplette Crepe
washable colors
blue, tan, pink and
lavender grounds, It
comes 27 inches wide,
a handsome, durable
wash fabric at a big
reduction.
50c Quality Curtain
Scrims
Drawn work, hem
stitched, self striped
and dainty pink or
rose colored stripe
borders, on white,
cream or ecru scrim,
of an exceptionally
fine, quality.
Attractive patterns
at half price for
"BOOSTER DAY."
50c values.
24c Yard
THESE MEN ARE TRUE TO THEIR IDEALS
(Continued From Page Two)
da Church Gladstone, Oregop, or to
the County Judge.
H. S. Anderson. ,
.i r i v i ; .i "U.-i. .(An
what is tangled. You may not approve or tne acnueoei laea, uuu yUu
must approve of the Schuebel earnestness of purpose and persistency of action.
JOHN N. SIEVERS
John N. Sievers is- well, he is "Jedge Sievers." He is a booster,
too.. His whole heart is wrapped up in maning uiausione me uurai
in the world, and his efforts in this line are the inspirations of his fellow
citizens. ' In Oregon City he is a booster, too; for he likes the county seat
and wants to see it get as good as his estimation of Gladstone. As justice
of the peace he endows people witii Diiss wnen ne lies mum m mauuiiunio.
knots, and when he sentences a man to jail he does it so neatly that the
culprit admits he had it coming. The judge knows mankind to the core, and
is ever willing to help a man remake himself along better lines. But woe
unto the man who tries to deceive the court; for the judge is honest himself
and expects all others to be the same.
WILLIAM E. STONE
Among the younger lawyers of the county seat, William E. Stone has
had a markedly successful career.. As city attorney he filled the office
with honor and success, and in his private practice he has shown a skill
that has surprised many' an older opponent. Mr. Stone is a booster of men,
a,,a riiiinc tn ovtotiii t.na ne nino nana to tnose wno neeu assistance, aim
because he believes that he can help many others he is a candidate for the
office of county attorney. He is a booster because ne cannot neip n, anu
because the boosting idea was born in him.
DR. J. A. VAN BRAKLE
rnnfnntaA TiritVi mnpVi nnnnsition from manv sources. Dr. J. A. Van
Brakle, county health officer, has quietly won his way to the confidence
of all, and during his time in office has done much for the advancement of the
county. Betterment is his constant endeavor, and whether it be pleasant
or unpleasant work, he never shrinks. Civic improvement and sanitary pro
sress are his slogans, and in line with this he has done much. A sturdy
eaner hnmes and eeneral health conditions, Dr.
Van Brakle has made a record of which both he and his county may well
be proud..
Persons interested in good photo
graphs of floats or other Booster Day
and Rose Show exhibits should see,
write or telephone to S. P. Davis be
fore Saturday for terms or engage
ment. Phone evenings, Mam 21-R.
mile and is far less laborious
confining.
Gonaga Herd Poland Chinas
WILL SELL at OREGON CITY
Saturday, May 22nd
4 Pigs, 8 Weeks Old; 2 Sows, 2 Boars
Pigs sired by Gonaga Chief; are of very
best big medium type boars in the state.
Weight, 650 pounds in fair flesh. Early
maturing, early feeding type with plenty
of size. Cost me $85 in cash laid down
at Oregon. City when a pig.
Dam, bred by J. C. Keller, is F. M.'s
Peaches,- bred by R. W. Hogg of Salem.
She was sired by Clymer, 8 times cham
pion at the Oregon State Fair; is a full
sister to "Joe Quality, Jr.", champion
in 1912. Also is a full sister to F. Ms
Darkness, Jr., champion sow in 1911.
Her dam was Fancy's May, a very pro
lific sow that was the foundation of Mr.
Hogg's herd.
I follow line breeding. The litters are
all large, uniform and without runts.
WILL ALSO SELL a young brood sow
due to farrow about May 30. Is a half
sister to the dam of the pigs.
Will guarantee to furnish pedigree with
all of these. Are all good individuals of
the kind that will be a credit to any herd.
W. W. HARRIS
CTOCK SHOW
(Continued from Page 2)
old or over 3.50
15. Best Holstein cow, 3 years
old or over 3.5
16. Best Jersey cow, under 3
years 3.00
17. Best Guernsey cow, under
3 years 3.00
18. Best Holstein cow, under 3
years 3.00
19. Best Jersey heifer 2.50
20. Best Guernsey heifer 2.50
21. Best Holstein heifer 2.5
22. Best grade cow 3.00
DIVISION E.
Poland China Swine.
1. Boar, 2 years old and over 3.00
2. Boar, 1 year old, under 2.. 3.00
3. Boar, under 1 year 3.00
4. Sow, under 2 years 3.00
... 3.00
5. Sow, under 1 year
6. Boar and 3 sows under 1
year bred by exhibitor 5.00
Berkshire Swine.
7. Boar, 2 years old and over. 3.00
8. Boar, 1 year old and under 2 3.00
9. Boar, under one year 3.00
10. Sow under 2 years 3.00
11. Sow under 1 year 3.00
12. Boar and 3 sows under 1
year bred by exhibitor 5.00
Duroc Jersey Swine,
13. Boar, 2 years old and over 3.00
14. Boar, 1 year old and under
2 years 3.00
15. Boar "uder 1 year 3.00
16. Sow under 2 years 3.00
17. Sow under 1 year 3.00
18. Boar and 3 hogs under 1
year bred by exhibitor . 5.00
Sheep and Goats.
19. Best Lincoln ram 3.00
20. Best Lincoln ewe 3.00
21. Best Cotswold ram 3.00
22. Best Cotswood ewe 3.00
23. Best 3 goats any breed... 5.00
Twenty prizes totaling $193 will be
given in the annual parade on Rose
Show and Booster Day, May 22. The
parades have always been a feature of
the program and this year, the com
mittee intends, will be no exception to
the rule.
The list of prizes follows:
Division F.
Grange float, 1st prize, $29.00; 2nd,
$10.00.
Lodge float, 1st prize, $20.00; 2nd,
$10.00.
..Additional.,.
...Locals...
The next meeting of the Knights
and Ladies of Security Will be held
June 7. Members who want to dis
cover an easy way to pay their as
sessments are requested to be on
hand.
R. B. Beatie, well known through
out the county, was in the county
seat the middle of the week.
Among the indictments handed
down this week by the county grand
jury were the following: Otto Weis-
man, assault; M. F. Talley, obtaining
monev under false pretences; Rem-
mie Kelly, gambling, and Matt Jag
min, burglary.
T. J. Gary, formerly county school
superintendent, with his family, has
returned to Willamette to take up his
residence.
Edward Shinnes has left for a visit
in St. Paul, Minn., his former home.
George Kenneth and his sister,
Mrs. Olive Graham, were in the coun
ty seat the middle of the week visit
ing friends. They are now living in
Kelso, Wn.
W. E. Haberlach, of Clackamas,
was among recent visitors to tne
county seat.
E. N. Bates, of Barton, was in
Oregon City during the week.
C. E. Meyer, of Beaver Creek, was
among those seen in town recently.
E. W. Hutchinson was in Oregon
City the fore part of the week.
John Bohlander, of Jennings Lodge
was recently in Oregon City.
W. H. Caldwell was m this city
this week. His home is at Beaver
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Downey are
in Portland, where Mrs. Downey, for
merly Miss Francis Currin, is at the
St. Vincents' Hospital, where she is
critically ill since the brth of their
child. 1
R. Yount, of Lewiston, Idaho, who
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Yount, of Portland, visited at the
home of Mrs. W. B. Shievely Mon
day. '
Mrs. Robert Schoenborn and son,
Henry, of Seventh street, near John
Adams, leftNfor Ashland, Penn., on
Wednesday, where they will visit
relatives, and before their return to
their home they will also visit at
Washington, D. C, Allentown and
other cities where they have friends
and relatives. Before their depart
ure they were given a farewell party,
eighteen members of the family being
present.
Mr. Waldron who resides on Wash
ington St., is very ill with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Sarah McDowell, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A.
Long and family at Seventh and Mad
ison St., and brother, at Camas, for
the past two months, was called
home by the death of her son-in-law
at Buffalo, New York.
Richard Howell, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Howell, who has been
at St. Vincent's hospital for the past
five weeks, has been removed to his
parents' home at Fifth and Madison
street.
The regular meeting day of the
Warner Grange at New Era, will be
changed from May 22, 1915, to May
29, on account of the Oregon City
Booster Day celebration.
Mrs. John Card, an old pioneer,
is ill at the home of her daughter,
Ms. Nora Miller, of Highland.
Mr. Calker. of Clarkes, is very ill
with pneumonia. The doctor has
been a daily visitor. At last report
he was resting easier, and there was
hone for the best.
Miss Jean White, who has been
spending several weeks at the coast,
returned to her home in this city
Wednesday.
Outlook Swedish Colony
There will be special pentecostal
services at the Outlook Swedish Col
onlv next Sunday, May 23rd at 2:30
P. m., also laying of corner stone of
the new Swedish church. Rev. John
Ovall will have chage of the services.
All are most cordially invited tq at
tend.
Committee.
MANY WILL VISIT
(Continued on Page 2)
cock, E. H. Cooper, Lena Charman
V. Harris. H. Danneman, Clarence
Farr, T. B. Ford, L. G. Ice, E. R,
Brown, S. O. Dillman, Geo Harding,
Chas. W. Evans, David Caufield, A
L. Beatie, J. W. Norris, C. G. Hunt-
lev. Frank Busch. Grant Dimick, F,
T. Barlow, J. J. Cooke, J. N. Ed
wards, P. K. Hammond, W. R. Money,
John Clark, J. E. Hedges, John Dra
Der. L. L. Pickens. J. C. Bradley, L.
S. Walker. J. H. Walker, W. C. Can
non and C. W. Risley.
Members of the reception commit
tee who will greet the visitors are
Mesdames Linn E. Jones, Neita Law
rence, Arthur Warner, Chas. Latour
ette, Walter Dimick, O. D. Eby, Dun
can Shanks, B. T. McBain, L. L. Por
ter. Harvev Cross. T. A. Pope, Don
Meldrum, P. D. Forbes, C. C. Spen
cer. Ernest P. Rands, F. A. Olmsted,
H. E. Straight, L. A. Morris, Kenneth
Stanton, H. J. Pfingsten, C. H. Meis
sner. O. W. Eastham, Vance P. Ed
wards, H. S. Mount, A. A. Price, Har-
I ry Moody, and Miss Bess Daulton.
CHERRYVILLE
(Continued from Page 5)
and
Besides this novel way of ranch
ing these people are specializing in
fruits mostly something out of the
ordinary like apricots, the Winter
Paradise Sweet Apples, persimmon
and paw paw trees. Their straw
berry patch is worth going miles to
see, to say nothing of their mammoth
blackberriy industry, gooseberries
and currants.
Prosperity-makers say everything
will open up with a "bang" on June
first. Let 'er bang. We can stand
quite a shot if it blows us up as high
as Mt. Hood.
1 -u"
f Are Always ftlf: -
11 iin
mi si mv.
104,000 Men
In the jungles and fields, in
our factories, etc., 104,000
men are employed to meet the
demand for Goodyear tires.
No other tire commands
anywhere near such favor.
And this spring has shown, in
sales to dealers, an increase
of 52 per cent.
Extra Values
The reason is, we fortify
our tires. We give the best
that others give, plus five ex
elusive features. In costly
ways, employed by no one else,
we combat:
Rim-Cuts Insecurity
Blowouts Punctures
Loose Treads Skidding
And we never skimp. De-.M.
spue all price
reductions,
Goodyears
are better than
ever. Lately
wehaveadded
conspicuous improve-
three
ments.
t
Some Goodyear suprema
cies can be seen at a glance.
Compare size and thickness
with the average tire. Com
pare number of fabric plies.
Prices Down
Goodyear has made in about
two years three great price
reductions, totaling 45 per
cent. The last was on Feb
ruary 1st. Our matchless out
put enables a value which no
other maker can duplicate.
Goodyears mean less trou
ble.less upkeep. Thatisproved
by our exclusive features, our
dominant place, and the swell-
mg Vjoodyear
tide. We urge
you to join this
army. Any
dealer will
supply you.
G00Df?YEAR
AKRON.OMIO
Fortified Tires
No-Rim-Cut T!rm-"On-Air" Curd
With AH- Weather Trend, or Smooth
ANY TAXPAYER CITIZEN
of Clackamas County who wishes to
take a child, of either sex into their
home to provide for and educate as
their own. should apply to Mrs. Min-
FOR SALE BY
OTTQ MENKE, Oregon City, Ore.
PACIFIC HIGHWAY GARAGE, Oregon City
H. F. SCIIOLL, Woodburn,, Ore.
S. E. BRUNE & SONS, Woodburn, Ore.
Commercial float, 1st prize, $10.00;
2nd. $5.00.
Out of town float, 1st prize, $20.00;
2nd. S10.00.
Lodce. createst number of men In
line, 1st trlze, $10.00; 2nd, $5.00.
Decorated hose cart, $15.00.
Cowboys on foot, 1st prize, $3.00;
2nd. J2.00.
Plue uuly on foot, best sustained
character. $3.00.
Most unique make-up, best sustained
character, $3.00.
Best decorated vehicle drawn by
sinele horse or pony, $5.00.
Best decorated vehicle, drawn by
two horses, $7.50.
Division G.
Best decorated city auto, 1st prize
$15.00: 2nd, fine auto robe, value $8.50.
Best decorated out of town auto, 1st
orize. $15.00: 2nd, fine auto robe,
value $8.50.
1' 1 MTL -ar II 1111111111 I W f A I Ft w.i
Don't Be
NEUTRAL
il HIT
mMmMMjj. on me Mower-
r a
uuesuon
There is one Mower RIGHT above all
others. It has always been SAFE on the
side of the buyergiving better, longer
service. Constructive features make
Champion Mowers
the best investment on the market. Fo instance,
Champion is better in these things:
Large Case Hardened Yoke Pins; Automatic de
vice for taking tip wear in Knife Head Connec
tion; Extra Long Case Hardened Wearing Plates
These features keeping the cutting mechanism of
Champion Mower in perfect running alignment, always
SEE THE CHAMPION before you hay
Sow By The
W. J. WILSON CO.
Oregon City
Canby Hardware & Implement Co.
Geo. Blatchford
Molalla, Ore.
the
the