6
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON. CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916.
k". i
The Best at Any Price
No other baking
powder will raise
nicer, lighter bis
cuits, cakes and
pastry, none is more
pure and wholesome
Then Why Pay More?
ijp
REHEARSAL TONIGHT
TRIP FOR FARMERS
Many Expected to Enjoy Excursion
to North Portland Yards
All details for the farmers' excur
sion from Clackamas county to the
Portland Union Stock yards on Mon
day have been completed by the man
agement of that important institution
and Judge Grant B. Dimick, president
of the Willamette Valley Southern.
Mr. Dimick, himself a prominent
stockman, is interested in getting a
larce representation of Clackamas
county farmers to make the trip to
Portland and as a special inducement
has authorized reduced rates for
travel on the Willamette Valley
Southern.
At Portland the farmers will be
royally entertained by the stockyards
people and will be shown from one
end to the other of the big livestock
plant. Instruction will be given in the
methods of handling cattle from the
time they are shipped until they are
prepared for the retail, meat market,
and the most approved treatment of
animals on the farm will be discussed.
The farmers who attend the meet
ing at North Portland will all be en
tertained at dinner and an interesting
program will be provided for the
lunch hour. The excursion train
leaves Mt. Angel at 7:00 a. m., and
leaves Portland on the return trip at
3:45 p. m.
FLAG DAY SET
Governor Withycombc Issues Procla
mation in Honor of Day
By executive proclamation Gov
ernor Withycombe has designated
Wednesday, June 14, as Flag day In
this state and earnestly urges that
COUNTY WARRANTS
WANTED
We will pay one-half of one per
cent premium for current issue
of Clackamas County Road War
rants. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
the day be devoted to exercises indi
cative of and conducive to loyalty to
the flat.
The governor expresses the opin
ion that the generation has seen no
time when loyalty and patriotism are
more required than now, or when the
encouragement of these vital national
virtues is more appropriate.
In the proclamation issued last
week the governor asks that the flag
be displayed from public buildings.
schools, homes and places of business
and that the entire commonwealth, at
this, critical period of international un.
rest, unite in honoring the flag of the
United States of America and
pledging renewed and vigorous loyal
ty to it and the principles of liberty
it represents.
There is more Catarrh in this sec.
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and for years
it was supposed to be incurable. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and
bv constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it in
curable. Catarrh is a local disease;
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions and therefore requires con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitution
al remedy, is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucuous
Surfaces of the System. One Hun
dred Dollars reward is offered for
any case that Hall's Catarrh Cure
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation,
DISCARD CANES
After much discussion the Fallsar-
ians have decided to do away with the
bamboo canes that have been a part
of their marching equipment since
the organization of the club. In
place of the walking sticks chamois
skin gloves will be worn by the march
era.
It took two ballots to ascertain the
fate of the canes, but the majority on
the last vote was too great to allow
the canes to live.
Classified Business Directory
Courier Readers will find this
a handy ready reference. It
contains the name and address
of live, dependable professional
men and business houses.
BLACKSMITHS, HORSE SHOEING
Scripture & May, Scientific Horse
shoeing. Emery wheel for caBt plow
grinding. Pac. 297-J.
COAL, WOOD, GRAVEL & SAND
SEE E. A. IIACKETT FOR FAM
OUS BLACK HAWK COAL, DRY
4-FOOT WOOD, GRAVEL AND
SAND. 17th and Wash. St. Phones
247-W and Home A-22.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
Geo. A. Brown, Maplo Lane.
Pac. 23 F-22.
Phone
CLOTHIERS MEN & BOYS
Miller & Obst, Clothiers to Men and
Boys. Gents' Furnishings, Main,
at Seventh.
Price Bros. Where clothes fit. Est.
1895. 527 Main St. Thone 107.
DOCTORS OSTEOPATHIC
Dr. J. A. van llrakle
physician. Masonic
399 & A- 118.
Osteopathic
BldgL Tel.
DRUG STORES
Harding, Geo. A, Prescriptions, maga
zines, toilet articles Deutsche Op-
atheke, Phone 297R B-34.
511 Main.
FIRE INSURANCE, Exclusively
E. II. Cooper, the Insurance Man. Es
tablished 1902. Enterprise Bldg.
Phone Pac. 3G6.
FLORIST
James Wilkinson. Greenhouse, Glad
stone Tel. 304-J; town shop 012 Main
St., phono 271.
FURNITURE & HARDWARE
Frank Buscli, Store
Phones A-24, and 11.
of Quality,
Hogg Bros We Save
Phones A-83 and 412.
You Money,
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
New and Second-Hand
W. W. Bradley Bargains in Furni
ture and Furnishings. 507-Main.
Tel. 139.
J. II. Mattley Saves You Money
On Stoves, Ranges and Home Fur
nishings. Corner 7th & Madison St
on hill. ;
""FOUNDRY, .MACHINE SHOP
Axy-Acetylene Welding
Oregon City Foundry 4th & Water
St Founders, machinists, black
smiths. Phones: A-199 & 373-J.
J. A. Roako, Prop.
GROCERY STORES
Brightbill, H. P.
Green Groceries.
74.
Staple, Fancy and
509 Main. Phone
Mt, Pleasant Grocery
Groceries and Feed.
Pac. 1G3-J.
-Plank Road
Tel. Red-10
GROCERIES, PRODUCE COM.
Larsen & Co. Hay, Grain, Feed,
Poultry supplies. Wholesale and re
tail grocers. Phone 70.
HARNESS DEALERS & MFGS.
Cross, F. II. Harness and Shoe Store,
511-7th St. Phone, Home A-255.
Stone, Win., Harness Maker and Re
pairing. 219-7th St. Tel. Home
B-64.
HOTELS
Electric Hotel Best in Clackamas
Co. European 50c-$1.60; American
?1.00-$1.G0. Popular priced restau
rant. Bet. 4th & 5th, on Main.
HOSPITALS
Oregon City Hospital. Under new
management, 11th at Wn. Private
room $21, wards $10 weekly. Miss
Swales, Pres., Miss Thomas, Vice
Pres., Miss Marrs, Sec-Trees. Spec,
case rates on application. Phones:
384 and A-78.
ICE DEALERS
Oregon City
Good Coal.
12th St.
Ice Works Pure Ice
Phones 56 & 14; 201
LAUNDER! ES WET WASH
Gladstone Laundry Co., Family Wash,
wagon calls and delivers. Phone
304-R.
LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE
Fashion Livery G. A. Bergren, Prop,
Tel. A-95 & 65. Auto service. 4th
and Main.
Red Front Livery II. H. Hughes,
Prop., bth & Water St. Auto livery,
phones: 116 & B-9.
LUMBER DEALERS
Gladstone Lumber Co, wholesale & re-
tail II. E. Williams, Mgr. Phones
Frmrs. 811 and 292-J.
Hood, C. J. Lumber, luth, shingles
screens, wood, moulding. Main St.,
at 12th. Tel. 143, B-284.
JPIANO DEALERS
F. Theroux Dealer in pianos and
and Sowing Machines. 519 Main.
PLUMBERS, HEATING & TINNING
C. Gadke General jobbing shop &
display rooms 914 Main St. Fhone
265-R.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INS.
W. F. Schooley & Co. 612 Main St.,
Phone 50, Res. Phone 198-W.
TAILORS LADIES & GENTS.
Wm. McLarty Andresen Bldg. Phone
358-J. First class work only.
Fallsarians Ready for Long Parade
Tomorrow Morning
For this evening Captain H. E,
Williams of the Fallsarians has
ordered the last drill of the club
in preparation for the long march in
cident to participation in the big pa
rade of the Rose Festival in Portland
tomorrow morning. The Fallsarians
have had several drills this week and
have earnestly prepared for their
part in the pageant tomorrow.
Captain Williams has drilled his
men faithfully, trusting to their inter
est in the cause for which they are
banded together to insure their at
tendance at drills. Last week the cap
tain prepared and sent to each mem
ber a schedule of drills and this re
sulted in a very favorable representa
tion at the drills this week. Tonight
the practice periods will be concluded
and every Fallsarian is expected to
take part. The new official neckwear
of. the order will be distributed to
night, as well as the gloves.
A special car will take the Fallsar
ians to Portland tomorrow morning,
and to board the carrier in a body the
members have been requested to
assemble at the Commercial club
rooms in time to board the
car at half past eight. At Portland
the local club will be met by a dele
gation of Royal Rosarians and con
ducted to the place of formation for
the parade, which starts at 10:30 in
the morning. New style arm em
blems and the new neckties ' will
feature the uniform of the Oregon
City boosters. Tho prize for appear
ance and numbers depends altogether
upon the members of the club. The
captain or other officers can do little
toward capturing honors tomorrow
unless they ate supported by a large
representation of members and for
this reason those most interested are
pleading for a maximum attendance.
After the parade the Rosarians and
other Portland organizations will take
charge of the entertainment of march
ers and those who attend have been
assured one of the most pleasant trips
that the Fallsarians have- ever par
ticipated in.
CADDIES STRIKE
Sheriff Wilson Called to Waverly Club
to Preserve Order '
A strike among boys ranging from
ten to sixteen years of age, neverthe
less a real strike, was staged on Sat
urday by the caddies at the Weverly
Country club Saturday. About thirty
little chaps left the course and collect
ed for a council of war just outside the
fence. The boys had been paid 20
cents an hour for their work on the
course and when their demand for 25
cents was refused, they quit.
The spectacle of several dozen golf
fiends carrying their own bags and
golf sticks was the sight witness
ed on Saturday afternoon. A few
youngsters were secured as strike
DreaKers, Dut weir numoers did no
particular good to the players. As a
result of the strike a great many more
golf balls were lost on Saturday than
on any other day in years and the
players spent as much time looking
tor the balls as they did in playing,
Sheriff Wilson was called to the
Waverly club to force the boys to. be
orderly and not to harm the few who
acted as strikebreakers. The sheriff
found no duty to perform as tho
strikers were orderly and did no dam
age to the club property or to the
strikebreakers.
LET IT ALONE
HEAR WITHOUT EARS
Police and Detectives are Using Lip
Reading in Place of Dictagraph
Thousands of deaf people are to.
day throwing away all hearing devic.
es and enjoying all conversation. This
method is easily and quickly acquired
through our system. Absolutely the
only thing of its kind in the country,
Our proposition is entirely original.
We guarantee results, it will amaze
you. Cost is trifling. See what New
International Encyclopaedia says on
Lip Reading. Hundreds of people
with normal hearing are taking up
Lip Reading for the many benefits
gained. You can understand what the
actors are saying in the moving pic
tures. You enn understand what
people are saying just as far away as
you can see them. The eye under
stands beyond the range of hearing,
bend no money, but mention this pa
per and state whether or not you are
deaf. All particulars will be sent
you absolutely free and with no ex
pense to you. Address, School of
Lip Language, Kansas City, Missouri
Elks Entertain
With Dr. Clyde Mount as master of
ceremonies the Elks held a most en
joyable entertainment at the lodge
rooms on Friday evening, with a large
number of the members present with
their wives and friends. The pro
gram was featured by a minstrel
number, lead by John Beatie and
assisted by Dallas Armstrong, Charles
Graham and Michael Myers, by the
appearance of the Fallsarian quar
tette and by several other interesting
musical numbers.
Lawrence Woodfin sang and also
presented his ladies' quartette. Miss
Mane Fnedrich sang beautifully, as
did Miss Freda LaGrand. Miss Sybil
Oldstein at the piano and a recitation
endercd by Miss Lillian Andreson
were other interesting numbers. G.
Hedges read very amusingly from
the "Elk's Bussard."
Elected Cannot Serve
Seven republicans were elected to
membership on the democratic cen
tral committee and two democrats
were selected to represent their Re
spective precincts on the republican
entral committee at the primary
election last month. This situation
resented a question to District Attor
ney Hedges who sent it to Attorney
General Brown at Salem for solution.
The attorney general has ruled that
the committeemen cannot serve on the
committee of the party which they do
not represent and other committee
men must be elected.
To the Editor:
Let good enough alone, applies
more perfectly in connection with the
Oregon prohibition statute than in
any of the inumerable cases where the
old saw has been used. Petitions be
ing circulated throughout the state
have for their purpose amendment of
the present law, and as they offer no
improvement jto the law as it exists
they should be squelched. One of
these petitions call for initiative
measures permitting the manufacture
of beer within the state and the other
would prohibit altogether the impor
tation of liquor.
It is obvious that the former would
bring back the old days that no one
cares to see again. It would prac
tically make a saloon of every hotel,
restaurant or grocery store in the
state, for it would be legal to estab
lish distributing places anywhere,
provided the beer was sold in the
original package. The original pack
age feature is an old wheeze in pro
hibition business and is a death knell
to real prohibition. Delivery could be
made to any person, within certain
limits as to quantity, and the old time
joyrides, with their deaths and their
crimes and their sin, would be with
us again. The curse of the saloon
would return to us.
Prohibiting importation absolutely
would deprive those who take advan
tage of the importation permission of
that long cherished blessing person
al liberty.
But if importation were prohibit
ed and manufacture within the state
were permitted things would be worse
than ever. Those persons who do not
care enough about liquor to import it
from outside the state would return
to their drinking habits and the old
conditions would prevail, without a
doubt.
The brewery interests are carrying
for the home manufacture of beer,
singing their song to the tune of de
priving home labor of the benefit of
the money that is now sent out of the
state. The liquor interests' resort to
lies and misstatements to carry their
point, just as they have always done.
One little brewery, as a supporter of
the present law has pointed out,
could manufac-... in a single week as
much beer as is imported into Oregon
within one twelvemonth.
Liquor interests, however, are not
so short sighted as to foresee the
manufacture of only as much beer as
is imported. They foresee plainly the
return of the old conditions, where so
many people would return to beer as
a beverage and refreshment and in-
toxicant that the breweries would
thrive and their owner's pocket-books
would wax fat once more.
"Let good enough alone," is an ad
monition that should be heeded by the
thinking people of Oregon. The pro
posed amendments are not worthy and
should be strangled.
C. WELLINGTON.
FALSE FOUNDATIONS
at
Interesting Subject for Sermon
M. E. Church on Sunday
Are we satisfied in the light of our
own conscience? Are we growing
better in the life we live? Will that
life stand the horrifying tests of the
dying hour? These were pertinent
questions asked by the Rev. J. K.
Hawkins to a large congregation at
the Methodist church on Sunday even
ing, when the pastor took as his sub
ject, "False Foundations.'.'
Basis for his sermon was found in
the Creator's words in the sixth chap
ter of Matthew, where He said: "He
who heareth these sayings of mine
and doeth them not should be likened
unto the man who buildeth his house
upon the sands."
It should be much more important,
said the pastor, to build the founda
tion for a life of immortal destiny
than to lay the foundation as modern
builders do for a building, in a solid
and durable manner. The mistakes of
hllildino n wpnk frtnnrlnr.inn frv
thereafter were pointed out bv the
pastor. Morality is not enough as a
foundation, infidelity or unbelief is a
false foundation and the doctrine that,
because of conversion, God, in His in
finite love, will not bring the wicked
to account for their wrong doing.
Prefacing the sermon on Sunday
evening the pastor and congregation
entered into a thorough discussion of
pending prohibition legisdation. A
unanimous vote was polled in favor of
supporting' to the letter the present
law and of throwing the support of
the church membership against pro
posed amendments.
You Can Do Better for Less on Third Street"
Store Opens
8:30 A. M.
Saturdays at
9 A. M.
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value
The Best in Quality
THE MOST IN VALUiw
THE BEST IN QUALITY
Store Closes
5:30 P. M.
Saturdays a.
6 P. M.
Home Phone
A 2112
Welcome to the Rose City
Carnival Visitors
Make This Helpful Store Your Headquarters
ElIliMUI!tlll!UlllUS!l!lMaMEllill!li!in!ILlll!lll!l:MlIMEMt!iliMfllimri!J!!IEl!Iri!IIU
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii jmNiiniMHHiHiniiuuHunmmi!imiH!njinnnrLnjiinH:niinnHmLHHiiiuitNmi(tH:i n iq i wpm
Beautiful, Well-made,
UNDERPRICED
UNDERMUSLINS
An Annual Stock Reducing SateOffering Savings of 25 to 50 psr cent
For choice from lace and embroidery trimmed
SQ Skirts, Gowns and Envelope Chemise
worth to $1. -For
choice from dozens of styles of Envelope
QQ. Chemise, Gowns and Skirts selling
U7t
regularly to J1.50.
At 19c
Choice from Corset Covers and
Drawers worth to 35c
For choice from splendid lot of high-grade En-
$1 1 O ve'Pe Chemise, Skirts and Gowns
1 1 " to $1.75.
$1.49
At 50c
Choice from Corset Covers and
Drawers worth to 85c
For choice from Envelope Chemise Gowns and
Skirts of the finest materials regu
larly to $2.50. . ,
At 95c
Choice from Combination Suits
in all styles, val. to $1.75
47c for Combination Suits in sizes 34 and 36 only, values to $1.25
THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERIES
in this Great June Sale
Crisp new Embroideries in a wonderful variety ranging from dainty baby edgings to the popular
flouncings in elaborate patterns. Also Insertions, Bands, Galloons and Corset Cover Embroideries, all
in tempting price reductions . Check both present and future needs from this list:
Edges, Bands and Galloons in values to
25c a yard, this sale, at
27-inch Dress and Baby Flouncings, to
$1 a yard, this sale at ,
18-inch Corset Cover Embroideries, to
39c a yard, this sale at
9 to 12-inch Skirtings in values to 25c a
yard, this sale at
9c
49c
19c
15c
27-inch high grade Flouncings to $1.25
a yard, this sale at
40-inch Voile Embroideries, values to $1
a yard, this sale at
Baby Yoke Embroideries, in values to
35c a yard, this sale at
45-inch Batiste Flouncing sworth to $2
a yard, this sale at
69c
49c
19c
98c
with baptisms of converts. Mr. Ford
will be assisted during the afternoon
by the Rev. Mr. Hawkins. During
the meeting the future policy of the
church toward the Clarks community
will be discussed and outlined.
MANY ADMITTED
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
B-18.
REVIVAL ENDED
Rev.
J. K. Hawkins Concludes Splen
did Campaign at Clarks
splendid revival campaign last
ing three weeks has been concluded at
Clarks by the Rev. J. K. Hawkins of
the Oregon City Methodist-Episcopal
church and the result has been a re
markable improvement in religious
conditions in the neighborhood, with
thirty-seven people professing faith
during the campaign.
At some of the meetings the Rev.
Mr. Hawkins preached to a 'congre
gation containing more than 200 per
sons coming from a radius of a few
miles about Clarks. Within a radius
of two miles Mr. Hawkins took a
census of the church membership and
found that the number of Methodist
families outnumbered those of all
other denominations together. There
were 19 Methodist families, 6 Roman
Catholic families, 3 Lutheran, 2 Bap
tist, 1 Presbyterian, 1 Adventist, 1
Evangelical, 1 Welsh-Congregational
and 7 families with no expressed pref
erence. Dr. T. B. Ford, district superintend
ent of the Methodist church will hold
a meeting at Clarks and on Sunday
Judge Campbell Issues Certificates to
New Citizens
Twenty-six applicants for final cer
tificates of citizenship were granted
papers by Judge Campbell in the cir
cuit court here on Monday. Among
the number were men who had served
as soldiers of the United States in the
civil war and some who had held their
first papers for many years, never
deeming it necessary, in view of the
fact that they could freely exercise
the franchise, to secure final papers.
The recent legislation which re
quires voters to be fully naturalized
brought a renewed expression of
allegiance from these hardy old citi
zens, many of them among the most
prominent men and Americans in
their respective communities. Only
five applicants were refused papers at
the hearing on Monday, and m prac
tically every one of these cases a
second application will be made.
Those who gained final certificates
on Monday were rnnipp cucKiein,
Frank Stankieweiz, Alfred Butter-
field. William Wallens, Charles
Holmes, George Reddaway, Griffith
Jones, Robert Kroner, James Wilkin
son, Edward Alfred, Lloyd Hughes,
Daniel Williams, Kasper Zenger, Max
Joseph Eberhart, Frederick Stevens
Baker, Andrew Zenger, Edgar Horner,
James Smith, Jr., Albert Mautz and
Erik Hedlund.
The five applications not granted,
in which cases new applications will
be made and heard, were Carl Schandt
Peter Malzanini, Nels Oathes, Johan
Olsen Gjerde and James Brown Pat
terson. A number of the applicants
were admitted under . the 1910 law,
while others adopted the more recent
method.
bis curt s
4 Steady, evenly dis
tributed heat, un
der perfect control
makes a good oil
stove wonderful
for baking.
A
NEW PERFECTION
OIL COOMTOVE
A A
For Best
Results
Use .
Pearl Oil
good oil
sjust
REPUBLICANS ELECT
Party
Organization Selects E. E.
Brodie as Chairman
The gears of the old republican ma
chine in Clackamas county have been
oiled up preparatory to the fall elec
tion by the election of a new official
staff for the Republican County Cen
tral committee.
In addition to the routine business
before the county convention and the
discussion of ways and means in gen
eral the session was devoted to the
election. The officers who will direct
the work of the committee for the
year are E. E. Brodie, chairman; John
N. Sievers, secretary; Judge Grant B.
Dimick, member congressional com
mittee and Clyde G. Huntley, mem
ber of state committee.
Methodist Board Meets
At the regular meeting of the offic
ial board of the Oregon City M. E.
church held on Monday evening, re
ports of officers showed the conditions
of the church here to be favorable
than it has been for many years. Fi
ll?
stove i
i cooking i
gas. It you
haven't a New Per
fection you've missed
comfort for years. Bakes,
broils, roasts, toasts. More efficient
than your wood or coal stove.and costs less to op
erate. Cuts out the coal-hod and wood-box drudgery.
Keeps your kitchen coo. The long blue chimneys prevent
smoke or odor. In 1,2, 3 and 4-burner sizes, ovens separate. Alsc
Cabinet Models with Fireless Cooking Ovens. Ask your dealer today
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
For Sale By
FRANK BUSCH
L. ADAMS
J'M
The Milk Pail Shows
whether your cows are profitable producers or merely boarders.
Sonic cows digest their feed perfectly and convert it into
n.ilk; others eat as much, but waste it because of poor diges
tion. Why not make them all profit-payers? It is merely
a question of putting thera in proper physical condition.
pr0 Animal Regulator
was designed for just this work, and has been doing it natisfactorily for
40 years. It increases the appetite, strengthens tbn digestive system;
keeps the bowels active; improves the circulation; tones up and naturally
stimulates the milk-producing organs, and that means profitable
production. 25c, 50c, $1 ; 25-lb patl fJ.
Make milking easy. Cure sore teats with
pt0 Healing Ointment
25c, 50c
Tbe best remedy for sores, cuts, bums, scalds, wounds of
11 kinds.
"Your money back if it fails"
LARSEN & CO., "ffi"?
Leading Grocers, Produce and Dairy
Supply House, Oregon City
nancial conditions are very promis-
will preside at an all-day meeting and irg and all oblipations of the church
bflsket social. At this time the sac-: with the exception of $17, have been
rament will be administered together! cleared from the books.
Courier and Oregon Daily Journal, $4.75