OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915
1
Sheriff's Sale
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Mult
nomah. Richard Thorpe, Plaintiff,
vs.
J. H. Colt and H. A. Hastetler,
Defendants.
State of Oregon, County of Clacka
mas, ss.
By virtue of a judgment order, de
cree and an execution, duly issued
out of and under the seal of the above
entitled court, in the, above entitled
cause, to me duly directed and dated
the 3rd day of May 1915, upon a
judgment rendered and entered in
said court on the 8th day of April,
1915, in favor of Richard Thorpe.
Plaintiff, and against J. H. Colt and
H. A. Hastetler, Defendants, for the
sum of $3455.75, and the further sum
of $47.95 costs and disbursements,
and the costs of and upon this writ,
commanding me to make sale of the
following described real property now
held under attachment situated in the
county of Clackamas, state of Ore
gon, to-wit:
Tracts 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, 21,
26, 28 and 29 in Orchard Homes as
shown by the recorded plat thereof
now on file in the office of the Re
corder of Clackamas County, Oregon.
Also the East of the Southeast
and the East Vz of the Northeast
Vi nf Sncfinn Hi?. in Tnwnnhin 9.
South of Range 4 East of the W. M,
in Clackamas County, Oregon.
Now Therefore, by virtue of said
execution, judgment order and de
cree, and in compliance with the com-
mands of said writ, I will, on Sat
urday, the 12th day of- June, 1915;
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the
front door of the County Court Housa
in the City of Oregon City, in said,
County and State, sell at public auc
tion, subject to redemption, to the
highest bidder for U. S. gold coin
cash in hand, all the right, title and
interest which the within named de
fendants or either of them, had on
the date of the judgment herein or
since had in or to the above describ
ed real property or any part thereof,
to satisfy said execution, judgment
order, decree, interest, costs and all
accruing costs.
Dated, Oregon City, Ore., May
14th, 1915.
W. J. WILSON,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Ore
gon.
By E. C. Hackett, Deputy.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas.
Luella A. Gavin, Plaintiff,
vs.
William H. Gavin, Defendant.
To William H, Gavin, the above nam
ed Defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon you are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above named suit
within six weeks from the date of
the first publication of this summons,
and if you fail to appear or answer
said complaint, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in the com
plaint: For a decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing be
tween plaintiff and defendant and for
the care and custody of the three
minor children , of the Plaintiff and
Defendant.
This summons is published by or
der of the Honorable J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the Circuit Court, which
order was made on the 29th day of
April, 1915, and the time prescribed
for publication thereof is 6 weeks,
beginning with the issue of April
29th,1915, and ending with the issue
of June 10th, 1915.
John W. Loder,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. John Mc Kee, Plaintiff,
vs.
Helen Mc Kee, Defendant.
To Helen Mc Kee, the above named
Defendant:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
within six weeks from the date of
the first publication of this summons,
to-wit: on or before the 26th day of
June, A. D., 1915, and if you fail to
appear or answer said complaint for
want thereof, plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief prayed for
in his complaint, to-wit: for a decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between plaintiff and
defendant, and for such other, fur
ther and different relief as to the
court may seem just and equitable.
This summons is published by or
der of the Honorable H. S. Ander
son, Judge of the County Court,
which order was made, dated and
entered on the 6th day of May, A.
D., 1915, and the time prescribed for
publication thereof is six weeks, be
ginning with the issue of May 6th,
1915, and ending with the issue of
June 17th, 1915.
Paul M. Long and
Christopherson & Matthews,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, 416-417-418
Yeon Bledg, Portland, Ore.
Publication of Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. Edward A. MacLean, Plaintiff,
vs.
Josephine MacLean, Defendant.
To Josephine MacLean, Defendant:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby notified and re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint of plaintiff in the above
entitled court and cause on or before
Tuesday, the 6th day of July, 1915,
and if you do not so appear and ans
wer the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for in the
complaint, to-wit:
For a decree dissolving the bonds
of matrimony heretofore and now
existing between plaintiff and de
fendant, and for such other relief as
to the court shall seem equitable in
the premises.
This summons is published by or
der of Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge of
the fifth Judicial District, including
Clackamas County, Oregon, which
order was made and dated May 11th,
1915, directing that the same be pub
lished in Oregon City Courier once a
week for six successive weeks, and
the date of the first publication in
May 13th, 1915, and the last publi
cation June 24th, 1915.
JOS. E. HEDGES,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Oregon
City, Oregon.
Notice
N nhpfl la harahir trnran That a cot
tificate has bein filed in the office
of the County Clerk by H. H. John
son, County Surveyor, showing that
the contract executed by W. H. Coun
sell on the road leading from the
town of Clackamas toward Portland
from Station 0 to Station 61 plus 67,
has been completed m strict conform
ity with all terms, conditions and
specifications as set out in said con
tract.
Any person, firm or corporation
having objections to file to the com
pletion of said road, may file same
with the County Clerk within two
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of this notice.
By order of the County Court.
Dated May 6, 1915.
IVA M. HARRINGTON,
County Clerk.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners of Clacka
mas County, Oregon, will receive
sealed bids at the County Court room
until 11 o'clock on the 27th day of
May, 1915, for hauling gravel from
"Oregon City to the top of Vosburg
hill and from that place East on the
Redland road, t the plank road.
Bids will be for a certain price per
yard delivered on the road under the
direction of the road supervisor of
road district Number 13. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
By orcfer of the County Court.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board
of County Commissioners of Clacka
mas County, Oregon, until 11 o'clock
on the 27th day of May, 1915, for the
furnishing of lumber for re-decking
the Parkplace bridge across the
Clackamas river. Said lumber to be
furnished according to specifications
for the same, which may be seen on
file in the Clerk's office.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By Order of the County Court.
Executrix's Notice
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Clackamas County,
Oregon, Executrix of the estate of
Sarah Jane Prindle, deceased; all
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same to me or at the office of my
attorney, O. D. Eby, in Oregon City,
Oregon, duly verified as by law re
quired within six months of date
hereof.
Dated April 29th, 1915.
Grace Gottberg,
Executrix.
0. D. Eby,
Attorney for Executrix
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PROGRAM FOR CHAUTAUQUA
(Continued from page 1)
Opening Day Tuesday, July 6.
1:00 Music.
Invocation Rev. Thomas
Broomfield.
Address of welcome W. H.
Head.
Response Dr. T. B. Ford.
Organization of summer
school classes and announce
ments of Instructors.
2:30 Opening concert, Adelphian
Male Quartet.
3:30 Baseball.
7:30 Popular concert, Adelphian
Male Quartet.
8:15 Lecture, "The Neighboring
City," Col. W. H. Miller.
Second Day Wednesday, July 7.
8:00 Summer school.
10:00 Oregon Congress of Mothers
pavilion. Address, "Some
Phases of Twentieth Century,
Education," Mrs. Aristine Felts
11:00 Forum hour. O. A. C. morn
ing; special program.
1 : 30 Concert, Adelphian Male Quar
tet. 2:15 Lecture, "Farming and Being
Farmed," Col. W. H. Miller.
7:30 "Old Home Concert," request
program, Adelphian Quartet.
8:15 Cartoon entertainment. Marion
Ballou Fisk.
Third Day Thursday, July 8.
8:00 Summer school.
10:00 Eusenies test, under direction
of Mrs. A. King Wilson, at the
Kindgergarten pavilion.
11:00 Forum hour. "Daddy and Me"
Delia Crowder Miller.
1:15 Concert, Witepskfe's Royal
Hungarian orchestra.
2:15 Chalk Talk Lecture," Marion
Ballou Fisk.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Witepskie's Royal
Hungarian orchestra.
8:00 Popular selections, Charlotte
Bergh.
8:15 Lecture, "The Spirit of the
Rockies," A. A. Franzke.
Fourth Day Friday, July 9.
8:00 Sunmmer school
11:00 Forum hour. University of
Oregon morning; special pro
gram. 1:15 Concert, Witepskie's Royal
Hungarian orchestra.
2:15 Inspirational lecture, "The
Matchless Book," A. A.
Franzke.
3:30 Kindergarten pavilion. Ad
dress, "The Nervous Child.v
Dr. Wm. House.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert. Witepskie's
Hungarian orchestra.
8:15 Readings, Marietta
child impersonator.
Royal
LaDell,
8:45 Operatic selections, Charlotte
Bergh, lyric soprano, accom
panied by Royal Hungarians.
Fifth Day Saturday, July 10.
8:00 Summer school.
11:00 Forum hour. Oregon Congress
of Mothers' day; special pro
gram; vocal solo, Rev. Frank
Gorman; address, "Back to the
Home," Dr. John Boyd; vocal
solo, Rev. Frank Gorman.
1:30 Concert, Buckner's Jubilee Sex
tet.
2:15 Humorous readings, Marietta
LaDell.
3:30 Baseball.
7:30 Jubilee Singers.
.8:15 Lecture, "Government Owner
ship of Railroads," Senator E.
J. Burkett.
Sixth Day Sunday, July 11.
9:00 Devotional exercises, In main
auditorium.
10:00 Sunday school, under direction
of Oregon State S. S. associa
tion. 2:00 Special music by Chautauqua
chorus, under direction of Prof.
J. H. Cowen.
Special number by Jubilee
Singers.
Sermon.
4:00 Sacred concert Buckner's Ju
bilee Singers.
7:30 Concert, Jubilee Singers.
8:00 Sermon oration, Senator E. J.
Burkett, "The New Woman
and the Young Man."
Seventh Day Monday, July 12.
(Patriotic Day.)
8:00 Summer school.
11:00 Forum hour. McMinnvllle Col
lege morning; special program
Address, "Choosing a College,'
President Leonard W. Riley.
1:30 Special music.
2:00 Lecture, W. H. Head.
3 : 30 Reception at .Kindergarten pa
vilion in charge of Oregon
Congress of Mothers; solo, J,
Ross Fargo; duet. Mrs. Skula
son, J. Ross Fargo; trio, Mrs,
Emerald Waldron, Mrs. Skula
son and Mrs. John Risley.
3:30 Baseball.
7:30 Speclul music.
8:00 Magicial entertainment. The
, Floyds, of Boston.
Eighth Day Tuesday, July 13.
8:00 Summer school.
11:00 Forum hour. Special lecture,
W. H. Head.
1:15 Schumann Quintet.
2:00 Lecture, "John Ruskln's Mes
sage to the Twentieth Cen
tury," Newell Dwight Hillis.
3:30 Baseball.
7:30 Special music.
8 : 00 Grand concert. Celebrated
Schuman Quintet.
Ninth Day Wednesday, July 14.
8:00 Summer Bchool.
10:00 Eugenics test. Klngergarten
pavilion.
11:00 Forum hour. Pacific College
morning; special program.
1:15 Prelude, Saxony Opera Singers
2:00 Lecture, "American Ideals,"
Mrs. A. C. Zehner.
3:30 Baseball.
7:30 Popular concert, Saxony Opera
Singers.
8:15 Popular lecture, "Our Town,"
Hon. Nelson Darling.
Tenth Day Thursday, July 15.
(Clackamas County Day.)
8:00 Summer school.
11:00 Forum hour. Pacific Univers
ity morning; special program.
1:30 Popular concert, Ciriclllo's
Italian band.
3:30 Address, Social Hygiene, Rev.
Wm. Elliott, Kindergarten pa
vilion, 3:30 Baseball.
7:3011 Trovatore, in four acts, by
II Trovatore Grand Opera
company with Ciricillo's entire
band accompanying.
8:30 Circlllo's Italian band in con
cert. Eleventh Day Friday, July 16. .
8:00 Summer school.
11:00 Forum hour. Consumers' Lea
gue of Oregon morning; spe
cial program.
1:30 Prelude, Ruthven McDonald.
2:00 Lecture, "The Lucky Number."
F. Eugene Baker.
3:30 Baseball.
7:30 Popular concert, Ruthven Mc
Donald of Toronto, Canada.
8:15 Famous production, "The
Stort Beautiful," Father P. J.
MacCorry, assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald,
Twelfth Day Saturday, July 17.
8:00 Summer school.
11:00 Forum hour. W. C. T. U.
morning; special program.
1:15 Gullotta trio.
2:00 "Ben Hur," Delia Crowder Mil
ler. 3:30 Play festival.
3:30 Baseball.
7:30 Concert, Gullotta trio.
8:15 Lecture, "The Man Worth
While,'" Roland A. Nichols.
9:30 Fireworks.
Closing Day Sunday, July 18.
9:00 Devotional hour.
10:00 Sunday school, under direction
of Oregon State S. S. associa-1
tion.
1:00 The Alpnine Yodlers, sacred
concert.
2:00 Lecture, "If I had My Life to
Live Again," Col. Geo. W. Bain.
4:00 Oratorio, under the direction
of Prof. J. H. Cowen; 100
voices, Chautauqua chorus.'
7:30 Popular concert, the Famous
Yodlers.
8:15 Bible Chalk Talk, Evelyn Bar
gelt. The Courier for Butter Wrappers
Hammond & Hammond
Attorneys at Law
Abstracts
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
Oregon City, Oregon. '
SUPERVISOR PLAN RAPPED
Correspondent Thinks System Results
in Loss of Originality
Editor Courier: As you are one of
the few editors who stand for the
protection of the country schools
from the "Educators' " graft in this
state, I wish to protest in the Cour
ier against the false statements made
by one M. S. Pittman in the April
Oregon Teachers' Monthly, concern
ing .the schools of the country, and
the teachers of the country schools,
His statement that country districts
are quarreling neighborhoods in my
judgement is maliciously false; and
his reference to the teachers of the
country schools as "Hobo teachers"
and "teaching teacherettes, (while I
am not sure of his meaning,) are in
suiting expressions of an "EDUCA
TOR" (?) toward teachers, and
from two things the diminutive size
of this "Educator's" brain and the ab
normally large size of his head,
People in the country do not all think
alike, any more than the people in the
towns. There are few towns but
nave tneir jangles over scnool or
other questions that may come up.
but any one who would make the
statement that they were quarrel
some townswould be a liar. I have
seen the working of the "school su
pervisor law" in two counties of this
state and am more convinced today
than ever before of the uselessness
of the "School Supervisor.''
I have fought this thing from the
time it was sneaked through the leg
islature, and I shall continue to fight
it until it is repealed or the people
have a chance to vote on it, for I am
of the opinion that Mr. Pitman's in
terest in the matter, as well as that
of others, is that of getting the pap;
for of all the really soft jobs, the
"School Supervisor" has the skins and
tallow of all the other soft jobs in the
state, for to my mind this "school
supervisor" law is a straight "Edu
cator's" graft to give a greater tilt
to the office chair and enlarge the
capacity of pigeon-holes. They put
up the cry that the town school is so
much better than the country school
when, as a matter of fact, the pupils
from the country schools make a bet
ter record at highschools and col
leges than the town pupils.
The country schools will not be
"townified" by having the individual
ity and personality crushed out of the
teachers and pupils with my con
consent. There is no small number
of teachers in the country schools
who are the equal in scholarship and
teaching ability to the teachers in
the towns or to the county school
superintendents or "Supervisors.''
It looks to me another purpose of
the "Educators" through the "School
Supervisor" law is to bullying the
teachers. Mr. Ackerman expressed it
this way: "teachers had lost theirs
jobs when not loyal to their supervi
sor." F. A. Golden, the supervisor
for Coos county in the Oregon
Teachers' Magazine for May, says he
is keeping "tab", on the teachers;
threats all down the line. To these
threats I make this reply . for the
teachers. The teachers are "keeping
tab" on the supervisors," as well
as the superintendents. "Tab" is a
good game; two or more can play at
it.
I have talked with teachers, and I
have yet to hear a teacher say any
good came to the school or the
teacher from the visits of the super
visor. I have been told that the vis
its did no good yes, I have been told
that they were an actual detriment
to the teacher and pupils. You ask
teachers why they don't make a fight
against this supervisor nuisance and
they will tell you that if they did
the supervisor and superintendent
could make it uncomfortable for
them, and it is easier to endure some
things and hand out taffy.
Three years ago or more, I was
waiting at Gladstone for a morning
car to Oregon City, and a teacher in
the Portland schools was waiting for
a car to Portland. The school ques
tion came up and I said that if I had
a hundred children to send to school
that I would not send them to a city
school. "Pray why," asked the
teacher. I said for the reason that
I would not send children to school
where the individuality and person
ality are crushed out of teachers and
pupils alike. This teacher in reply
said: "It is as bad in the small towns.
I was teaching at and when
asked how I liked teaching in
said that I did not know, for I Was
not teaching the pupils in my room,
Supt. is doing the teaching."
This teacher quit her job at that
place and got a job in the Portland
schools. She was a teacher of abil
ity, college education, knew her busi
ness, and was opposed to teaching by
proxy.
The conditions for the grade
teachers of Portland were almost un
bearable until they organized them
selves into a league for mutual pro
tection from the nagging and bully
ragging from supervisors, principals,
superintendents and all the rest of
the crowd who had feather beds on
the top shelves. The Evening Tele
gram and Grace D. Naff, President
of the league, won out in their fight
to protect the teachers in their self
respect. I fight the plans of the
"Educators," who would unload more
of their dope into the country schools,
for our schools are all ready over
loaded with educational indigestion.'
R. A. EATTON.
The Courier and the Western
Stock Journal both for $1.50 a year.
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ABOUT EATING
Man Shall Not Live by Bread Alone;
He Needs Honey
Eating is one of the most impor
tant functions of life and getting
something to eat is one of its great
est burdons. Paul's maxim: Eat
what is set before you and give
thanks is misunderstood and per
verted till it has become one of the
most vicious doctrines ever preached
on earth.
It all depends on whether the de
fendant is a paying guest or a char
ity boarder. If a gentleman orders
a bottle of champagne and is served
with beer, he is more likely to throw
the bottle at the waiter's head than
to give thanks. The idea is that beg
gars must not be choosers but gentle
men are supposted to get what they
pay for.
St. Paul was an itinerant, preacher
or tramp evangelist. He was an
apostle to the Gentiles. The Gen
tiles were a variegated assortment
of folks. Some were funny but most
of them were fierce. He preached to
Romans, Hebrews, Colossians, Ephe
sians, Thessalonians, Phillipians and
other tribes too numerous to men
tion. Some of these wore clothes
and others wore breech clouts, but
Paul had to make himself at home
with all of them and eat what they
passed around.
He was like a drummer trying to
sell sewing machines in Manchuria.
He had to adapt himself to the cus
toms of his customers and naturally
he would sometimes find it expedient
to pretend to be thankful when he
really did not feel that way.
Poor Paul certainly earned his
title of saint, for he had more
trouble than anybody, making him
self all things to all men, in trying to
sell his goods or give them away, and
he made such a mess of the Chris
tian religion, mixing it up with Jud
aism and Romanism and Greek phil
osophy that it has never been
straightened out yet.
It is not good manners when ac
cepting hospitality at the hands of
strangers, for one to find fault with
what is set before him. That is how
Paul felt about it, but circumstances
alter cases, and now the maxim:
Eat what is set before you, has come
to be a sort of beggars' gospel. It
means believe and obey; do anything
you are told, ask no questions and
have no und of your own. Shut
your eyes and open your mouth and
swallow any kind of dope, political or
patriotic, that is poured into you
through the newspaper funnels. Sur
render your liberties; relinquish your
rights, take anything that is hand
ed down to you, stand for anything
or fall for it. In short, it means to
be a Dubb and a slave instead of a
man.
The tendency of most of the stuff
dished out to us now in the name of
education, religion and law, is to
teach servility and submission, meek
ness and humilitv. It is a slave's
o-nanel ntenned to make lone-suffer-
ino- serfs contented with their lots or:
without anv. for most of them have'
not even a lot on God's earth. The
landlords have appropriated every-!
tunc and nnnanorntpH it to their use
bv the lav ms on of laws, and it is a
business proposition with them to
employ hireling shepherds to preach
contentment to the shorn lambs.
It is a business proposition to
chloroform the victims with visions
of mansions n the skies while they
are robbed of their rights and their
homes in this world. It is commer
cial Christianity. It is the gospel of
Judas, sold for coin in hand. But
the poor don't hear it gladly any
m wm
tain ers, are distributed from
the spinal column as shown,
in tKe illustration. If through,
accidents, blows, unnatural
fcrowth or curvature, the
more. They are getting soured on
it, and this is one of the most hope
ful signs of the times.
The world has changed consider
ably since Paul's time. It is nearly
2,000 years since he was a gospel
pedler, and felt himself constrained
to be thankful for anything he could
get. Now we are supposed to have
achieved freedom. We are supposed
to live in a free country. The Stars
and Stripes are supposed to float
over the land of the free and the
home of the free and the home of the
brave.
But the theory is sadly at variance
with the facts. Most of the brave
and the free have neither lands nor
homes, and the rulers, the unjust
stewards, the usurping servants blow
hot and blow cold. With one side of
their faces they tell the victims they
are the soverign people that are so
good and so free. With the other
side they tell them to e'at what is
set before them and they take care
that there is mighty little set before
them. They have hogged the whole
cheese so that there is mighty little
of anything for the poor devils to get.
They can t even get a job.
J. L. JONES.
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SOLDIERS WERE SLIGHTED?
Mrs. Brown, of Women's Relief Corps
Finds Blot on Patriotism
Editor, the Courier:
The G. A. R. and W. R. C. visited
thirteen of the different schools in
the vicinity of Oregon City previous
to Decoration Day. The object of
these visits was to inspire patriotit
ism in the young children of our com
munity. It is a custom now univers
al wherever a G. A. R. organization
exists. The visits paid to the
schools every year have been an in
spiration to all concerned, and this
year it seems to have been a more
enthusiastic affair than in any pre-
Every school but one was wide
awake and gave a greeting to the old
comrades that will never be forgot
ten, and when the old boys have gone
to their rest the memory, of their
visits will live with the young people
who have treated them so cordially.
To speak of one school alone as bet
ter than another is not to be thought
of. Recitations, flag drills and flow
ers were everywhere, and the princi
pal and teachers held out a welcom
ing hand while a bouteous repast was
served to me om Doys ana gins uiau
would be fit for a king,
The last two schools visited were
' Oak Grove and Milwaukie. At Oak
Grove nothing was left undone to
I make the reception a success, but
aias, ior imiwauKiei
We know there
are many good citizens in Milwaukie
and we believe they have all the re
spect for the old comrades, and they
surely would not endorse the action
of the principal of their school in the
cool reception he gave the visitors.
Not a flag in sight except the one
the law requires, not a welcoming
hand was given by the man who is
supposed to be the example of loy
alty and patriotism to the country
YOUR NERVES CONTROL
YOUR HEALTH
HE intricate net work of nerves which leads
to every part of the human body is respon
sible for the condition of your or&ans. The
nerves lead from the brain, and
every disease- is immediately
communicated by them to your
mind.
These nerves, or health sus
spinal column obstructs or in
terferes with the free passage
of the health-giving currents which
pass through these nerves, the organ
or part of the body dependent upon
the particular nerve so obstructed will
become diseased, and remain so until
the pressure has been removed.
Chiropractic, by relieving the
pressure on the nerves, re
moves the cause of ill health
Th Otneral Nerve Syittm
It lifts the obstruction and gives the life currents full power
to restore health in Nature's own way without the use of
drugs or surgery.
No matter what your ailment may be, or
how discouraged you may have become
Give Nature a chance!
Chiropractic adjustments will remove the cause end permit
Nature to restore you to health and vigor once more. Come in
and learn what Chiropractic has done and is doing for others,
end let us tell you frankly what it can do for you.
DRS. STONE llOEYE
CHIROPRACTORS
PHONES: HOME B 130 288-W
Caufield BuildingEighth and Main Streets
Do Not Say It Is
IMPOSSIBLE
That Is What They Told
MAROON I
whose laws protect him. We Bin
cerely hope he will become inspired
with some feeling of gratitude for
our country and flag when we call on
the Milwaukie school next year, for
we are going there sure until we are
not able to go, and then we may send
substitutes.
MRS. R. M. C. BROWN.
CUTE LETTER RECEIVED
Courier Is Favored With Communi
cation From "Oregon Voter"
You have to hand it to C. C. Chap
man, former publicity agent of the
Portland Commercial club, and now
publisher of the "Oregon Voter," a
weekly publication designed to get
two-dollar subscription checks for C.
C. Chapman. A recent mail brought
to the Courier a nicely mimeograph
ed letter, starting off with:
"Dear Sir: Many, many thanks for
that dandy notice you gave the
Voter.'
The Courier appreciates this let
ter, especially as somebody printed
C. C. C.'s signature on it in red lead
pencil. Personal letters written on a
mimeograph and signed by a mailing
list clerk are always welcome here.
The only thing we don't understand
is how a man of C. C. .Chapman's
wisdom tried it out on a newspaper.
Maybe C. C. C. is trying the same
dodge on the country press that he
is on the Oregonian. It used to be
said that anybody or anything that
the Oregonian was "made," and that
anybody or thing that the Oregonian
praised was doomed. We'e noticed
that in two of the three issues of the
Oregon voter, Mr. Chapman has tak
en neatly concealed "slams" at the
"big men" of the Oregonian. Maybe
he was hoping that the Tall Tower
would roast him as a consequence
and give him some free advertising.
So far the Oregonian hasn't done it.
The Courier does it, willingly enough,
because it strikes us as funny that a
man of C. C. C.'s astuteness should
try it on in this day and age.
ONE VIEW OF IT
That "Weekly Industrial Review"
sent out from Salem to the newspa
pers of the state is principally devot
ed to knocking. Col. Hofer has his
hammer out for anything that looks
like progress. He would make a good
twin for Ex-speaker Cannon as a re
actionary. (Coquille Sentinell.)
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
B-18.
Let ua figure on your printing.
Courier.
FOR SALE Some extra nice Berk
shire Poland China pigs; also a
1200 lb. mare. One mile west of
Carus schoolhouse. D. A. Jones,
Rt. 3, Box 149, Oregon City.
THE NORTHWEST PATENT BUR
EAU GUARANTEES RESULTS
Backed by a Portland bank. Ser
vices of resident consulting engin
eers and patent attornies. Per
sonal representation at Washing
ton. EXPERTS IN PATENT
CAUSES. 514 Lumber Exchange
Bldg., Portland, Ore.; Phone, Main
7489.
Mt
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